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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

w 333355 of iii? ww, i ek? VM QQ , ,j AM Rl M W W ,J My , 4 AM XR ok , MW NQW ,f Eff' JW QMS Mwfp i f a W WW QQ! hh + sf J' X 1 'N -1 - ' Q I ' fa TX J gf: jk' l' 6' tw ww W 1 ix 3 X 3 A X Xu X E aff M A X ix '- , XS N x XS M t S- M E 2333? WM The Maaislrale l 9 4 2 aka! - 52' 4 Lum MMM Ml! KJV - 5 W Jesse Q A-yi fs .ax if of . f 0 e 5140202 WMO ai Marshall Published by Senior Class of Marshall l-liah School SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Qt it lit MRS. RUTH GROTEFEND, Office Secretary Dedication Dear Mrs. Grotetend, When we look back upon our high school years, We will always remember you as our true triend. You have aided us in many Ways during our years at Marshall, and We appreciate your kind and Willing help. By dedicating to you this l942 Magis- trate, We Wish to recognize in a small way your helpfulness. The l942 Senior Class, The Magistrate Staff EDITORS Lorraine Leaf - Lorraine Becker - Anita Goldstein - Courtice Eshelloy - Leland Breen - Marie Rhodes Donald Litttin - Margaret Christison ASSISTAN TS Beatrice Vanderhoek Harriet Pietsch Editor-in-Chiet - Associate Editor Circulation Manager - Sports Editor - - Art Editor Girls' Sports Editor - Photographer Advertising Manager Raymond Timmons Robert Dunlap CONTENTS Wallace Kramer Seymour Rosen Eileen Arts WVZO Z flflfllo -in Classes -in Sports -in Activities Another year has rolled around and another grad uating class are ready to take their places in the World. Mr. l-ligbee is in no small Way responsible tor the high standards of achievement and the fine character which typiiies Marshall's graduates. To the class he is not only the principal ot Marshall but a helpful guide and honored friend as well. ,Wim Mr. Glenn F. Varner, Assistant Principal Mr. Ross C. Higbee, Principal Vocational guidance at Marshall has been great- ly advanced since the addition of Mr. Varner as assistant principal. Many students have been placed in the course best suited to their interests, and others have chosen the right lite Work due to Mr. Varner's expert and friendly advice. Foreword This issue of the Magistrate comes at a time when our whole thought and action is directed to war. A foreword to you that failed to recognize what is uppermost in the minds of all in these days would have but little meaning. During the year you have shown commendable eagerness to understand the rights for which America spends her might and her millions. You have shown a willingness to serve in the ways that count in the total effort. That willingness itself is typical of America where free men have, from the beginning, defended the ideals that their own thinking and traditions make tangible. Forced obedience is the dictators' way. l cannot close this preface, which of necessity must be brief, without sending your greetings and mine and those of every teacher to the boys who a short time ago were here and who now wear the uniform of our country. :R gas z r E E s l Marshall High School Marshall High School Staff Principal - - Ross C. Higbee Assistant Principal - Glenn F. Varner Secretary ---- Ruth Grotefend TEACHERS EDITH M. BACON-Home Economics, Social and Family Relations, Bachelors' Club Adviser, CHARLES BISANZ-Wood Shop, Airplane Club Adviser. NEIL BROWN-Science, Locker Manager, Chem- istry Club Adviser. DOSIA DIETZ-Girls' Physical Education, G. A. A. and M Club Adviser. NELLIE M. DUNIVON-Commercial, Knitting Club Adviser. IUDITH A. EIKEN-Social Science, Magistrate Adviser, Assistant Sophomore Adviser, Alum- ni Adviser. MABELL GRIMES-Home Economics, Zipper Club Adviser. MARY E. HEALY-English, Radio Club Adviser. HENRY HOLMAN-Boys' Physical Education, Basketball, Track, Apparatus Coach, Assist- ant Football Coach. ORA HOY-Social Science, History, Book Club Adviser. CLARENCE IOHNSON-Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Stage Force Director, Rifle Club Adviser. ESTHER IOHNSON-Commercial, Business Man- ager Spokesman and Magistrate, Athletic Business Manager. MERIE KINKOR-English, Iunior Business, Book Club Adviser. ANDREE KUKLER-French, Spanish, Commercial, Spanish Club Adviser. DULY KUNKLEMAN-Mathematics, Hi-Y Adviser, Safety Club Adviser. LOUISE LIETZAU-Art, Magistrate Art Adviser, Art Club Adviser. HELEN MCGEEVER-Music, Band, Choir, Girls' Ensemble Director. MILDRED MCGOWAN-Expression, English, Dra- matic Club Coach, Class Play Coach. MAYBELL MATTSON-History, Social Science, Debate Club Adviser, Senior Adviser. GERTRUDE MERRICK-English, Iunior Adviser. ORMA LEE MORROW-Commercial, Commercial Club Adviser. ROLAND I, MOYNAGH-History, Football and Baseball Coach. SARA MYERS--English, lournalism, Spokesman, Scribblers Club Adviser. MARGARET PASCHKE-Mathematics, Assistant Senior Adviser, Bookstore. GLADYS SCHEIBER-German, French, English, Modern Language Adviser, Guidance. RUTH SMAIL-English, Latin, Latin Club Adviser. INEZ STONE-History, Sophomore Adviser. IULIA TISDALE-English. PEARL TURNQUIST-Social Science, Economic Geography, Student Council Adviser, Student Aid Director, Guidance. Librarian - - Margaret Moroney School Nurse - Ernestine Howard Sight Saving - - Lou Ella Anderson Visiting Teacher - - Ina DeVaney Attendance Division - - Esther Pearson Speech Teacher - Ruth Bergquist ENGINEERING STAFF CAFETERIA Ioseph Fedlmeier - - Chief Engineer Elizabeth Green ---- Manager Albert Treichel Edythe Howie Caroline Allen Maude Mattull E. Rogers Helen Paipal Informal Faculty' Group 4 ff IDM if Standing: Miss Mattson, Mr. Bisanz, Miss Srnail, Mr. Moynagh, Miss Lieizau, Miss Eiken, Miss Merrick, Miss Kinkor, Mr. Varner, Miss Scheiber, Miss Fjeistad, Mr. Kunkiernan. Seated: Miss Grimes, Miss Hoy, Mrs. Bacon, Mr. Higbee, Mrs. Kukler, Mr, Quinn, Miss Myers. Leila Spanier Harriet Pie-tsch Lorraine Leaf Anita Goldstein Susan McMonigal Bernice Weiss Esther Sterrnan Florence Rutman Bonnie Kunkleman Russell Raiter Doris Bernick Helen McGee Honor Graduates LEILA SPANIER, Valedictorian HARRIET PIETSCH, Salutatorian ff' HONOR ROLL Marion Lidstad Esther Weiss Raymond Timmons Florence Fuhr Iohn Klein Iames Caroline Robert Glaser Lorraine Heinz Doris Massie Sylvia Meyer Lorraine Becker Dorothy Sundry Patricia Murphy Wallace Kramer Iuanita Kaurnp Eileen Arts Robert Hexter Luella Faschingbauer Leroy Gardner Arthur Ostrnan Elaine Bernick Beverly Peterson Lucille Matzke Darlene Norton Rose Bisnow Marie Smisek Edgar Pillow Courtice Eshelby Margaret Christison Olga Anderson Alice Stewart Faith Baldwin Mary Saba Donald Littfin Beatrice VanderHoek Esther Buehler Margaret Christensen ,.-- W Shania Wyfb B www' W l 441:15 5115 K-MXQO Qi Klflfgo -in Classes 1k---if This section of the Magistrate has been devoted to the students of all the classes. In it you Will find class officers and advisers, outstanding scholars, meek freshmen, modest sopho- mores, hopeful juniors, and sophisticated seniors. As you turn these pages you Will find yourself and your friends. an-G, fire Miss Maybell Mattson, Senior Adviser I Miss Gertrude Merrick, Iunior Adviser ADVISERS Miss Maybell Mattson - Senior Adviser Miss Margaret Paschke - Ass't Senior Adviser Miss Gertrude Merrick - - Iunior Adviser Miss Inez Stone - - Sophomore Adviser Miss CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS Ronald Weisner ---- Beverly Schierman - - - Marie Smisek - - Gerald Murphy - - - Vice IUNIOR CLASS Peggy Armson ---- Ambrose Fitzsimmons - Vice Iames Engdahl - - - Marjorie McKenzie - - - SOPHOMORE CLASS Pearl Mitchell ---- George Shannon - Bob Faulkner - - Vice Victor Odegcrrd - - Iudith Eiken - Ass't Sophomore Adviser President Treasurer Secretary President Secretary President President Treasurer Secretary President President Treasurer Class Advisers and Qtticers ELEANOR ABRAMSON wants to be a second Sarah Bern- hardt . . . her pet peeve is taking tests . . . Dramatic Club. IACK ANDERSON likes students that are friendly . . . doesn't like short assemblies or long tests . . . Art Club. REGINALD ANDERSON life ambition is to sing like Law- rence Tibbett . . . friends call him Reg . . . doesn't like work or people who knock good swing. FAITH BALDWIN has a burning desire to weigh 90 pounds . . . likes to dance . . . doesn't like convertibles . . . G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Bowling Club, Literary Club, Ir. Class Sec- retary, Sr. Activities Club. LORRAINE BECKER nicknamed 'lBecky by friends . . . dislikes silly questions and conceited boys . . . Debate Club, secretary: Girl Reserves, secre- tary, G.A.A., Book Store, Asso- ciate Editor of Magistrate, Spokes- man, Library Helper, Quill and Scroll. BOB BERG wants to have a business of his own . . . doesn't like to get up in the morning . . . Baseball, Club. SARAH BERMAN has the nickname of Sarie . . . dislikes nosey people . . . Supply Store, Senior Activities Club, G.A.A., Library, Magistrate Agent, Spokesman Home Room Reporter. ELAINE BERNICK is looking for a rich man . . . dis- likes popular music . . . likes vacations . . . Bowling Club, Guidance Club. IUNE ALBACHTEN called Al . . . wants to be a model . . . doesn't like narrow- mindedness , , . Dramatic Club, Camera Club. QVNKSA ANDERSON ants to be a medical technician . . dislikes prevaricators . . . hemistry Club. EILEEN ARTS commonly known as Leanie . . . wants to be a nurse . . . doesn't like short boys . . . sec. of Mod- ern Language Club, Girl Re- serves, G.A.A., Pep Squad, De- bate Club, Supply Store, Red Cross Club. LEO BARISOF is called Geronimo . . . wants to be successful . . . likes the new extra curricular clubs . . . Basket- all, Dramatic Slub. .M me G5 0-hfQ'Q ' a,...,0 u, LaVERNE BENN wants to be a dress designer . . . is called Li Vick . . . Choir, Knitting Club. .11-.Q ' ESTI-IER BERG doesn't like fast elevators . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . is called Essie . . . Spokes- man Representative, Senior Ac- tivities Club, Office Force, Knit- ting Club. DORIS BERNICK likes to hear love songs . wants to be a housewife . . . Bowling Club, Guidance Club. IAMES BERRY has the ambition to be a Naval Flying Officer . . . pet peeve is girls who have to be home at midnight . . . Senior Activities Club, Art Club, Spokesman Agent. I S X x fi N X PDX Rv' ox Fez' ADELL BISNOW wants to be a successful business woman . . . dislikes bad-tempered people . . . G.A.A., Spokesman Agent, Magistrate Agent, M Club. BARBARA BLACKBURN is called Babs . . . wants to be a Christian Social Worker . . . pet peeve is girls who run after boys . . . Library Club, Choir, Girls Glee Club, Senior Activities Club. B.A,vgl.4., ,,,.,.4-I-an--K l'vsl. 1A.A-g.vsb Q qrvrs 'D B has the ambition to be a great artist . . . pet peeve is compegiprj ,nf 'tion . . . likes dancing and oi Work . . . Vice Pres.-H1-Y, T ck,i5 Magistrate Art Editor, Spokesman Art Editor, Apparatus, Art Club. DAVID BRILL claims his ambition is to succeed . . . pet peeve is wolves and wolvesess . . . likes the friend- liness of Marshall students . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Activities Club, Club, Homecoming Chief, Hi-Y. ESTHER BUEHLER known as Happy . . . has the ambition of marriage . . . Choir, Girls Ensemble, Office Force, Supply Store, Commercial Club, Senior Activities Club. ISABELLE CASTAGNA likes Chow Mein . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . G.A.A., Office Force, Press Club, Riding Club, Magistrate Agent, Spokes- man Agent, Girl Reserves, Senior Activities Club. MARGARET CHRISTISON commonly known as Maggie doesn't like short boys . . . Sky- road, Magistrate, Student Coun- cil, Modern Language Club, Pres- ident of Debate Club, National Forensic League, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Club, Quill G Scroll, Pep Squad, Art Club. THOMAS COCHRAN wants to retire young and rich . . . definitely doesn't like too much War paint on the opposite sex . . . Eyes of Tlaloc, Track, Apparatus Team, Skyroad, Hi-Y, M Club, Iunior Class President, President of Rifle Club, Camera Club, Stage Craft, Modern Lan- guage Club, Traffic Squad. ROSE BISNOW doesn't like two-faced peop e .E . likes to eat . . . Sen' r Ac' ities Club, Bowling Cl . cf- A ' IOHN BO SALIS is nicknamed Boots . . . ts to be a millionaire . . . pet eve is blind dates . . . dislike ar- shall's swimming pool . . . em- istry Club, Art Club, Foo all, Rifle Club, Modern Language Club. WARREN BRENNAN wants to be a salesman . . . doesn't like to get up early . . . Track, Basketball, Football Man- ager, Dramatics, Spokesman, M Club, Bowling Club. GEORGE BROWN called Ped-a-head . . . wants to acquire more ambition . . . Senior Class Activities, Band. DONNA BULEN wants to sing with an orchestra . . . doesn't like too short skirts . . . likes boys who are six feet or over . . . Choir, Girls Ensemble, Senior Activities Club, Don Alon- so's Treasure. MARGARET CHRISTENSON wants to be a successful wife . . . likes tall, dark, and handsome men . . . Dramatic Club, Girl Re- serves, Office Force, Senior Ac- tivities Club. IAMES CLEARY known as lim wants to be an engineer . . . doesn't like oral book reports . . . Chemistry Club. PAUL CODDON doesn't like Shakespeare . . wants to be a band leader . . doesn't like women drivers . . Band. ROY COHEN known as Mickey to friends . . . life's ambition is dramatics . . . likes dancing and music . . . Track, Football, Basketball, Dra- matic Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, Eyes of Tlaloc. VERNON CUBUS known as Lefty . . . wants to be a drummer in a swing band . . . Hi-Y, Baseball, Bowling Club, Senior Activities Club, Football, Football manager. MARY IEAN DREVER wants to grow taller . . . pet peeve is being short . . . Book Store, Choir, Latin Club, In Old Vienna, Don Alonso's Treas- ure, Student Council, Senior AC- tivities Club, Dramatic Club. COURTICE ESHELBY wants to become an executive . . . likes ice cream and brunettes . . . Sports Editor ot Magistrate, Quill G Scroll. ' IACK FARAGHER called Foog . . . wants to make S100 a Week . . . Iunior Red Cross Representative, Senior Activities Club. BERTHA FRASER called Bert . . . wants to be a nurse . . . likes dancing and bowling . . . Bowling Club. ROBERT GLASER wants to be an accountant . . . doesn't like lower lockers . . . is called Bob . . . doesn't like yel- low slips . . . Football Manager, Track, Club. ANITA GOLDSTEIN known as Annie . . . desires to travel and see the world . . . likes outdoor activities . . . likes to be told the truth regardless ot her personal feelings . . . Treas- urer ot G.A.A., Eyes ot Tlaloc, Magistrate Staff, Cheer Leader, Skyroad, Dramatic Club, M Club, Quill G Scroll. ROBERT COOPER wants to be a band leader . . . is called Coop . . . Chemistry Club, Football, Basketball, Track. BERNARD DANOVSKY called Bernie by friends . . . likes sports . . . Football, Basket-- ball, Spokesman, Track. . BOB DU'NLAP 'V called i'Bud . . . likes all sports . . . Hi-Y, Apparatus Team, Cap- tain and All-City: Treasurer of Bowling Club, Magistrate, Track, Camera Club, Stage Crew, Club. ELIZABETH ESPELAND known as Bets wants to become a teacher . . . dislikes people who sing with the radio . . . Secretary oi Modern Language Club, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Student Coun- cil, Glee Club, Safety Council. LUELLA FASCHINGBAUER likes to knit . . . wants to become a nurse . . . doesn't like slam books . . . G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Skyroad, Secretary of Dramatic Club, Eyes ot Tlaloc, Book Store. . FLORENCE FUHR nicknamed Florino . . . doesn't like people who study during study period . . . Guidance Club, Bowling Club. IRVING GOLDBERG pet peeve is the mourners' bench . . . Goldie likes cooking but dislikes women . . . Basketball. ROSE HAIDU called Rosie . . . likes to bowl, dance, and knit . . . ambition in lite is to marry some one . . . Choir, Student Council, Girls' En- semble, G.A.A., Bowling Club, Debate Club, Modern Language Club. INEZ HAY is determined to grow taller . . . doesn't like short finger nails or candy . . . Senior Activities Club, Bowling Club. FRIEDA HEKELE wants to become something . . . likes a half pint of ice cream . . . Senior Activities Club. MYLIN THOMAS IASMIN ambition is to be a professional doctor and musician . . . likes to eat cream puffs with a beautiful blonde . . . orchestra. SHIRLEY KATZ is called Kittens by her friends . . . wants to be a nurse . . . dis- likes tests and long feathers on hats in show house . . . Baton Twirler, Senior Activities Club, Sec. of Bowling Club. GORDON KIRK called Crow . . . wants to be a mail clerk . . . likes good clothes . . . Apparatus Team, Dramatic Club, Eyes of Tlaloc, Club, Intramural Basketball. ISABEL KLOCK better known as Izzie . . . wants to be a success . . . likes pickles . . . doesnt like gossip . . . Bowling Club, Cheer Leader, Senior Activities Club. 'WALLACE KRAMER is nicknamed Lefty . . . pet peeve is dry ink wells . . . wants to go to college . . . Band, Presi- dent of Hi-Y, Magistrate, Don Alonso's Treasure, In Old Vien- na, Football, Vocational Guid- ance Club, Senior Activities Club. MARION LANPHER is called Marianne . . . wants to be a writer . . . likes dancing, letter writing, and sports . . . dislikes incessant talk . . . Cam- era Club, Girl Reserves, Defense Council, G.A.A., Bowling Club. LORRAINE HEINZ likes tall, dark, and handsome men . . . called Larry by friends . . . pet peeve is study hall . . . Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Of- fice Force, Senior Activities Club. ROBERT M. HEXTER hopes to be a great chemist . . . likes being with people and dis- cussing things . . . Debate Club, Tennis Club, Chemistry Club Program Chairman. GRACE IOHNSON better known as Beanie . . . doesn't like people who crack their gum . . . likes true friends . . . wants to be a nurse . . . Cheer Leader, Baton Twirling, Senior Activities Club, Book Store. IUANITA KAUMP likes Missouri . . . wants to go back there . . . called Skipper . . . doesn't like men who show off badly . . . Co-editor Spokes- man, Quill S Scroll, Choir, Don Alonso's Treasure, Eyes of Tla- loc, i'Skyroad, President of Pep Squad, Dramatic Club. IOHN KLEIN known as Iohnnie . . . definitely cloesn't like female smokers . . . wants to be a chemical engineer . . . Football, Baseball, l-li-Y, Eyes of Tlaloc, Skyroad, Dramatic Club, M Club. MARION KRAMER life's ambition is to travel . . . doesn't like tests . . . Bowling Club, Baton Twirlers, Senior Ac- tivities Club. BONNIE IEAN KUNKLEMAN wants to graduate from the U and earn lots of money . . . doesn't like boys with red hair . . . Art Club, Latin Club. NORMAN LASMAN called Dommie . . . life ambi- tion is to be a millionaire play boy . . . likes dancing . . . dis- likes school . . . Dramatic Club, Football Team, Spokesman, M Club, Intramural Football. MARIE LAUZON deplores full length colored stock- ings . . . dislikes slarn books . . . Student Council, Riding Club, Secretary of G.A.A., Spokesman, Senior Activities Club, Press Club, Girl Reserves. LUCILLE LENZ wants to be a successful wife . . . likes tall, dark, and handsome men . . . Girl Reserves, Home Ec Club, Commercial Club, Senior Activities Club. WILLIAM LIEBELT wants to be president . , . doesn't like too much lipstick . . . Engi- neering Club, Hi-Y, Sportsman Club, Stage Force, Manager of Baseball, Basketball, and Foot- ball. DONALD LITTFIN life's ambition is to be a press photographer . , . likes Marshall's teachers . . . is called Sleepy . . . President of Bowling Club, Tennis Team, Magistrate, Stage Force, Track, Camera Club, Club. HOWARD LOVICH hopes some day to be a musician . . . claims his greatest dislike is detention . . . likes assemblies and more assemblies . . . Basket- ball Manager, Track, Club. ALBERT MCDERMID wants to be an automotive me- chanic . . . likes camping . . . says his greatest dislike is yel- low . . . called Scotty by his friends . . . Hi-Y, Tennis Club. MICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN says his pet peeve is when as- semblies fall during his study period . . . nicknamed Mike . . . claims his ambition lies along the line of aeronautical engineer- ing . . . Senior Activities Club, Bowling Club, Treasurer of Rifle Club, Camera Club. CLARICE MACK plans to become a nurse . . . claims her pet peeve is girls who run after boys . . . dislikes sad parties . . . Modern Language Club, Knitting Club. LORRAINE LEAF called Lolly . . . wants to trav- el around the World . . . pet peeve is sissilied boys . . . Club, Secretary of GAA., Student Council, Red Cross Club, Editor of Magistrate, Quill 61 Scroll, Spokesman, Press Club, Library and Office Helper. - MARION LIDSTAD doesn't like boys who have no manners . . . called Red . . . wants to become a great singer . . . Girl Reserves, Choir, Girls' Ensemble, ln Old Vienna, Don Alonso's Treasure, Modern Lan- guage Club, Student Council, Red Cross Club. INEZ LINDSTROM known as Inky . . . would like to have more assemblies . . . doesn't like school . . . life am- bition is to have a suburban home of her own . . . Secretary of Camera Club, Office Force. MACEO LITTLEIOHN known as Mitzi . . . wants to be a government agent . . . doesn't like baseball . . . Track, Football, Spokesman, Boys' Cook- ing Club. ETHEL MCCORISON claims her pet peeve is chipped fingernail polish . . . is this year realizing her ambition to gradu- ate . . , Girl Reserves, Senior Activities Club, Bowling Club, Riding Club. HELEN L. McGEE hates to Wash dishes . . . hopes to becorne a teacher . . . likes dancing, cooking, and good books . . . Vice President of G.A.A., Dramatic Club, Knitting Club, Club. , SUSAN McMONIGAL wants to travel and become a secretary . . . 'lSue says her pet peeve is to see men occupying seats on street car with Women standing . . . claims hot fudge sundae is greatest like . . . dis- likes hockey games . . . G,A,A., Student Council, Quill G Scroll, Secretary of Ir. Class, Circulation Manager of Spokesman. TALBOTT MALLORY claims his ambition is to become an athletic coach . . . likes inch thick steaks . . . hates spinach . . . Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Eyes of Tlaloc, Skyroad, Track captain, Apparatus captain, President of Club, Football. DAN MARELL hopes to live long enough to col- lect on his Social Security . . . nicknamed Danny . . . likes football, bowling, and to tinker with radio and electricity . . . Choir, Don Alonso's Treasure, ln Old Vienna, Bowling Club, Camera Club, Office Force. LUCILLE MATZKE likes subjects she doesn't have homework in . . . called Lou by her friends . . . Book Store, Skyroad, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, Modern Language Club. FLORA BELLE MITCHELL plans to become an ancient his- tory teacher . . . likes weird stories . . . dislikes Robert Taylor and Tyrone Power . . . Scribblers Club. . PATRICIA ANNE MURPHY confesses ambition is to become a radio-newspaper personality . . . claims pet peeve is people who borrow things and don't re- turn them . . . likes tall men . . . Ed.-in-chief of Spokesman, Sec. of Sophomore Class, Treas. Ir. Class, Sec. Debate Club, Degree of Hon- or-Nat'l Forensic League, Drama- tic Club, Don't Take My Penny, Modern Language Club, Camera Club, Library Helper. WARREN L. NILSEN ambition is to have an ambition . . . nicknamed Swede . . . con- fesses his pet peeve is a smart kid's smile on test day . . . Bowl- ing Club, Choir, Don Alonso's Treasure. IOHN O'NEAL would like to become a veteri- narian . . . says his chief dislike is any person who gives those hard slaps on the back as a greeting . . . Chemistry Club, Spokesman. GERALD ORTMEIER claims his ambitions lie in the field of mechanics . . . likes to travel . . . says his pet peeve is the early hour he has to get up to get to school on time . . . Club, Track, Bowling Club. BEVERLY PETERSON says her pet peeve is girls with no sense of humor . . . likes mu- sic and chocolate cake . . . Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Senior Activities Club, Don Alonso's Treasure. + Bib-r-Q DORIS MASSIE , likes to cook and to d g books . . . aspires o th ' n of teacher . . . . . . ra- Clu g.f'f ' SYLVIA MEYER known as Sibbie . . . hopes to become a dress designer . . . dis- likes poor movies and Abbot and Costello . . . likes candy and Or- son Welles' voice . . . President of Modern Language Club, Dra- matic Club, Eyes of Tlaloc, Skyroad, Debate Club, G.A.A. GERALD MURPHY likes dancing, girls, swimming, girls, tennis, girls, cars, and girls . . . claims his ambition is to graduate . . . Track, Apparatus, Cheer Leader, Pres. of Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council, V. Pres. of Rifle Club, Art Club, Art Ed. of Spokes- man, Bowling Club, President of Senior Class, Traffic Squad. DUANE NEWMAN wants to become a good busi- ness man . , . called Vic . . . likes music, football and bowling. DARLENE NORTON dislikes gum chewers and people who are always late . . . hopes to become a good secretary . . . Skyroad, President of Dramatic Club, Office Worker, Senior Ac- tivities Club. BETTY ORCUTT confesses her pet peeve is being short . . . dislikes getting up early . . . claims her ambition is to make something of herself . , . Girl Reserves, Library Helper, Choir, President of Home Eco- nomics Club. ARTHUR OSTMAN likes music and girls . . . con- fesses his pet peeve is senior civics . . . ambition is to be a bachelor . . . Choir, President ot Band, President and Secretary of Modern Language Club, Hi-Y, Don Alonso's Treasure. ROSEMARY PEYTON admits her secret ambition is to lead an orchestra . . . claims her pet peeve is people who bite their fingernails . . . likes music, musicians, and blue eyes . . . Exchange Editor of Spokesman, Bowling Club, Student Council, Cheer Leader, Senior Activities Club. A HARRIET PIETSCH enjoys reading cmd being with her good friends at Marshall . . . Peachie wants to be a sten- ographer or private secretary . . . Student Council, Magistrate, Book Store, Quill 61 Scroll, Office Worker. , HERBERT POPPE hopes to become a maintenance engineer . . . admits his pet peeve is early risers . . . called Pops by his friends . . . Track, Apparatus, Club, Rifle Club, Traffic Squad. DON QUICKSELL wishes for success in the busi- ness world . . . confesses his pet peeve is dumb blondes . . . likes to see well-dressed boys and girls . . . Football, Baseball. MARIE R1-ioDEs', ' has a fondness for sports . . . would like to become a gym teacher . . . Treasurer of Modern Language Club, President of G.A.A., Club, Baton Twirler, Treasurer of Girl Reserves, Girls' Sports Editor of Magistrate, Pep Squad, Eyes of Tlaloc, Riding Club. ALFRED RISCHALL r hopes to become a successful businessman . . . claims his pet peeve is the kids who roam the halls during class periods . . . likes all kinds of sports. DANNY ROSEN shares the pet peeve of many school boys--lipstick on the drink- ing fountains , . . greatest ambi- tion is to travel . . . Basketball, Band, Spokesman, Football. MAYNARD B. ROSOWSKY aspires to the occupation of an electro-chemist . . . dislikes cram- ming for exams, getting up early, and blind dates . . . likes a pretty face, music, and sports . . . Foot- ball, Student Council, M Club, Bowling Club. HAROLD RYAN says his ambition is to become an admiral in the U. S. Navy . . . claims wiping dishes and read- ing Shakespeare for English are his pet peeves . . . enjoys assem- blies . . . Band, Airplane Club, Orchestra. EDGAR PILLOW says his motto is l'm mighty small, but so is an atom . . . hopes to become a chemist . . . claims his pet peeves are girls with long hair and the fact that there are only three meals a day . . . Student Council, Secretary- treasurer of Bachelor Club. DONALD IOSEPH POWERS will be a radio announcer if he realizes his life ambition . . . Choir, ln Old Vienna, Hi-Y, Bowling Club, Spokesman, Ten- nis Club, Student Council, Cam- era Club. RUSSELL RAITER dislikes being idle . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and that ever delightful pastime, eating. IULIA NA FRANCES RIEF lists the cracking of gum and school among her pet peeves . . . intends to get a job after gradu- ating . . . Library helper, Camera Club, Spokesman, Press Club. ARNOLD RISCHALL says his ambition beyond high school is uncertain . . . claims his pet peeves are homework and detention . . . lists corned beef, sandwiches, and assemblies as his likes. SEYMOUR ROSEN known as Casanova among the girls in expression class . . . Bowling Club, Football, Track, Spokesman, Rifle Club, Police Force. FLORENCE RUTMAN has a secret ambition to become rich and live long enough to spend her fortune . . . claims her pet peeve is gum chewers . . . Vice President of Radio Club, Modern Language Club. MARY MARIE SABA life ambition is to have her own home . . . likes to keep house and cook . . . claims her pet peeve is being called Shorty . . . Senior Activities Club, Choir, In Old Vienna, Don Alonso's Treasure. L, PATRICIA SAVAGE places her hopes for the future in the field of aviation . . . claims slam books are her pet peeve . . . lists just people among her likes . . . President of Dramatic Club, Modern Language Club, Cheer Leader, Spokesman, Band, Skyroad. BEVERLY SCHIERMAN likes tall, dark for lighth and handsome, athletic type of boys . . . says subjects with homework are her dislikes . . . Student Council, Treasurer of Senior Class. IOI-IN SCHLICHTING would like to become a sports writer and sports announcer for a large paper . . . Dutch lists having gone to Marshall as one of his likes . . . pet peeve is slam books . . . Spokesman, Stage Force, Hi-Y, Baseball, Modern Language Club. MARIANNE LORRAINE SCHWARTZ dislikes show offs and people who snap gum . . . called Rainy by,her friends . . . hopes to se- cure a position as typist after she graduates . . . Bowling Club, Art Club, Office Worker. WALTER SELDON known more commonly as Wal- ly likes blondes, brunettes, and redheads but dislikes all other girls, especially those who chew gum . . . Skyroad, Rifle Club, Senior Activities Club. HAROLD SHEAR called Hecky . . . says his pet peeve is the fact that he can't get to school on time . . . Spokes- man, Bowling Club, Chemistry Club. K RUTH ELAINE SKADRON confesses her ambition is to be- come a career woman . . . claims doing homework and Waiting are her pet peeves . . . likes the ever restful pastime of relaxing and taking life easy . . . Girl Re- serves. MARIE ELIZABETH SMISEK wants success as dress designer . says gossipers and drab 'things are pet peeves . . . likes lots of good humor . . . Sec. Bowl- ing Club, Sec. Sr. Class, V. Pres. lr. Class, Tennis Club, Student Council, Captain of Cheer Lead- ers,,Art Club, Homecoming Prin- cess, D.A. R. Delegate, Office Worker, Senior Activities Club. PRISCILLA SAVAGE is air-minded and hopes to be- come an aviatrix . . . likes cheer- leading . . . dislikes being called Nucoa . . . Dramatic Club, Mod- ern Language Club, Cheer Lead- er, Spokesman, Band, Skyroad. FRANK FRANCIS SCHINE to become a great musi- and orchestra leader . . . peeve is teachers who go up wrong steps . . . Band, Art Club, Football, Track, Basketball, M Club, Senior Activities Club WALTER SCHMIDT wants to be a successful.natural- ist . . . pet peeve is jazz music. IAMES SEIVERT wants to become a successful businessman when his school days are over . . . pet peeve is blind dates . . . Stage Force, Hi-Y. LENORA SELL wants to be a famous model . . . people with large hats on in the movies and dry conversational- ists are Pee VVee's pet peeves . . . likes humorous banquets . . . President of Scribblers' Club, Girl Reserves, Spokesman. ELLIS LAWRENCE SHOTWELL hopes to specialize in agriculture . . . Shot likes chemistry and English best among his subjects . . . Student Council, Rifle Club, Camera Club, Hi-Y, Treasurer of Bowling Club. FRANCES SLEDGE hopes to become a concert pian- ist some day . . . nicknamed Frankie . . . likes to roller skate and to drive a car . . . President of Chemistry Club. LAURA MAE SMITH hopes some day to become a dra- inatic teacher . . . claims her pet peeve is cats . . . is known as Chic among her friends . . . Dramatic Club, Choir. DELORES SOLOMON claims her secret ambition is to become a singer with a well- known orchestra . . . likes bowl- ing and dancing . . . G.A.A., Girl Reserves. THOMAS STEINMETZ confesses that girls are his only dislike . . . Tom likes to work on stage scenery , . . Stage Craft, Rifle Club, Hi-Y. ALICE STEWART claims her secret ambition is to get married after working for a while . . . likes knitting and dancing . . . dislikes oral topics . . . Choir, Girl Reserves, Senior Activities Club, Spokesman, Oi- fice Worker. STANLEY TABOR known as Ace dislikes having to study late and then get up early . . . claims his pet peeve is teachers who walk up the wrong stairs . . . Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball, Club, Dra- matic Club. LEONARD TESMER is going to learn to be a machin- ist after he graduates . . . pet peeve is hearing the seniors tell freshmen about the marble swim- ming pool on the fourth floor . . . Stage Force. LILA TIADEN is going to seek happiness when she gets out of school . . . likes music . . . names bossy people and sea food as her pet peeves . . . Modern Language Club, Stu- dent Council, Choir, ln Old Vi- enna, Don Alonso's Treasure, Pep Squad. RAYMOND TIMMONS hopes to get a steady job of some kind after graduating . . . Dislikes radio serials and too many tests . . . Magistrate. IACK WARD claims his pet peeve is women who smoke or put on makeup in public . . . likes dancing, bowl- ing, hockey, and women . . . Football, B Basketball, Magis- trate Agent, Student Council, Spokesman, Dramatic Club. LEILA SPANIER would like to be author of a great American novel . . . claims card games and party lines are pet peeves . . . enjoys dancing and bowling . . . V. Pres. Debate Club, Co-Editor Spokesman, Book Store, Senior Activities Club, Degree of Excellence - National Forensic League, Quill 61 Scroll. ESTHER STERMAN enjoys eating steaks and apple pie, traveling and reading . . . known as Green Eyes . . . says her pet peeves are gossipers and getting up early on cold winter mornings . . . Dramatic Club, Guidance Club. DOROTHY SUNDRY hopes to write a book on orni- thology . . . claims her pet peeves are her temper and being teased . . . Treasurer of Girl Re- serves, Modern Language Club, Skyroad, Spokesman, Dramatic Club, IAMES TERRY hates to get up early in the morn- ing . . . likes raisins . . . Terry hopes to become an attorney , . . Probation Master of Hi-Y, Senior Activities Club, Bowling Club, Basketball, Track. CYNTHIA ANNE THOMPSON wants to travel and enjoy lite . . . lists pessimists, long tests, and i'You Are My Sunshine among her pet peeves . . . City Editor of Spokesman, Dramatic Club, Sky- road, Eyes of Tlaloc, G.A.A., Pep Squad, Press Club. ROBERT S. TILSEN likes chemistry and physics . . . says his ambition is to explore the Arctic and Antarctic . . . Bowling Club, Chemistry Clu , Magistrgte Agent. 1J Qj,fQ,,e3 BEATRICE VANDERHOE confesses her secret ambition ink and Minnesota's Iune in lanuary weather . . . Modern Language Club, Art Club, Pep Squad, Skyroad, Art Editor of Magistrate, Quill 5: Scroll. ' RONALD WEISNER hopes to become a naval flyilng officer . . . says his pet peeve iq people who walk iive abreast in the halls-and so slow . . . Hi-Y, Football Co-captain, Dramatic Club, Eyes oi Tlaloc, Sky- road, Vice President of Club, Band, Senior President, Spokes- man. to learn to fly . . . dislikes scho BERNICE WEISS has a secret ambition of wanting to travel around the World . . . claims gossipers and girls who get lipstick on drinking fountains are her pet peeves . . . Debate Club, Senior Activities Club, Co- Editor of Spokesman, Book Store, Quill G Scroll, Degree of Ex- cellence in National Forensic League. HAROLD WETTERLIN hopes to become an engineer . . . claims his pet peeve is assem- blies that come during a study period . . . likes chemistry and physics . . . Football, M Club, Basketball, Vice President of Bachelor Club. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS likes to try where others have failed . . . claims his favorite subject is chemistry . . . Chem- istry Club. ESTHER WEISS likes secretarial work and to spend money . . . says her pet peeve is people who crack gum or wear large hats in the movies . . . Student Council, Spokesman, Choir, Office Worker, Library Helper, Modern Language Club, Magistrate Agent. GLORIA LA FRANCE WILLIAMS claims she would rather sing than eat . . . wants to become a music teacher . . . says her pet peeve is being pinched . . . Choir, Knitting Club. LEON H. ZEFF hopes lor success in Whatever field he enters . . . says his pet peeves are leaking ink wells and going from room 101 to 302 in three minutes using the right stairs . . . Senior Activities Club, Eyes of Tlaloc, Skyroad, Secretary of Hi-Y, Debate Club, Camera Club, 1938 1941 1941 1941 J 3 . ecj . 1 1 A K 'r I J q, 3 I ' X , . Calendar for the Class of 1942 Entered Marshall as Freshmen - .September 7 Iunior Class Play ---- March 28-29 lunior-Senior Prom - - - May 23, Senior Class Play - - December 12 lunior-Senior Prom - - May 22, Graduation - - - lune 9, 1942 1942 MARSHALL ALUMNI AND STUDENTS Serving in the Armed Forces OF TI-IE UNITED STATES ir ir ir Bob Bakke Allan Gallick Frank Geer lan lnnes Russell Iettenberg larnes Lienhard CLASS OF l94l Robert Collins Bob Dougherty Gerald Ralftery Frank Schroeder Bill Stevenson CLASS OF 1940 larnes Lund Donald Mackin Bob Mausharnrner Clinton Meyer Bill Mulligan Leon Nelson Don Nicholson Bob Palmer George Rentas Donald Smith George Wise CLASS OP l942 Robert Dunlap Don Litttin Talbot Mallory Ronald Weisner CLASS OF I943 CLASS OF 1944 Iames Bohland Donald Colburn Lloyd Dailey Robert Sieg Max Kaplan ir ir ak Mallory, Class of l942 Meyer, Class of 1940 Weisner, Class of l942 ' s lumors No. l Back Row: Engdahl, Post, Cooper, Hitzemann, McNary, Christenson Hubbard, Funke, Langland. Fourth Row: Hexter, Dulce, Fitzsimmons, Addington, Richie, Slettedahl Breckman, Kaplan, George. Third Row: Armson, Lidstad, Engdahl, McNeal, Nissen, lohnson, Fire- stone, Berkus, Roby, Verson. Second ROW: McCoy, Kristal, Klein, Kristal, Purdie, Boosalis, Rupp Doenges, Harding, Ierson. First Row: Sorini, Olson, Saliterman, Lieberman, Verson, Lasman Capoyianes, McKenzie, Stein, Traub, lohnson. No, 2 Back Row: Ve-itch, Billing, Kunkleman, Kelly, Bernstein, Borick, Brown lohnson, Dow, Kaufman, Law. Fourth Row: Weeks, Townley, Kos, Ostrnan, Bobrosky, Roby, Fagel Levy, Burrrieister, Hencier, Horwitz, Third Row: Smith, Espelancl, Hilton, Allie, Sullivan, Schloff, Hurley Harris, Holliday, Ranweiler. Second Row: Hanzalilc, Cyrus, Charnove, Klenck, King, Lanpher Savolcl, Ahlquist, Christianson, Lielfring, Krengel, Larson. First Row: Ehrlich, Lichter, Davis, Carson, Schultz, Kozberg, Glancey Naughton, McCabe, Rech, Madsen, Moore. WM ,- f ' wi lift So homores f U -P., , :D My f ' No. 1 Ly PM V fl Back Row: Lessrnan, Lerner, Orndorf, Stover, lngrarn, Arnundsolii, wwe . McCabe, Rupp, Selby, Theisen, ,D UW Fourth Row: Rooney, Ellinoy, Michlitsch, lohnson, Gold, Winden, 7' ! Guralnik, Flicek, Pietsch, Smith. ,IL Third Row: Johnson, Thresher, Barrows, Waterman, Plotke, Getzug, ML Schekman, Olson, Sievert, Nygren, Classen. Second Row: Pogoler, McLaughlin, Wolters, Fisher, White, Baner, . J ' , Koeppen, Scheinbloorn, DeMars, Rosenhloorn, Goodman, P 7 Front Row: Thorsell, Schaffer, Dill, Mueller, Strom, Bernick, Arnadeo, f I ' A -U47 Stansberry, Solinski, Biglow, Komrath, Sterman, Eisenstein, ifk L MOL 7' No. 2 I Q -swf'- 4 F Back Row: Shannon, Marclc, Anderson, O'Malley, Cornetet, Chapir- y 5 ,llglj son, Bahrs, Parker, Faulkner, Odegard. fi, K lk 51 Filth Row: Krieg, Christensen, Dudley, Cowin, Orenstein, Katkov, 'l f, if -N Rutzig, Christofk, Allen, Sogard. 1, Fourth Row: Mohrrnann, Reinhardt, Peterson, Neuendorf, Selnick, Han- , ,My fi sen, lohnson, Beaubien, Rosenthal, Auspos. ' of Third Row: Iohnson, Wise, Ahlquist, Ballas, Kinney, Muckle, Granger, all Oman, Nygren, Peterson, , qi: Second Row: Boranian, Massie, Mitchell, lohnson, Rosen, Schroeder, A,y-ymlf Iohnston, Gilbreath, Grant, Weigel, Powell. ' i ff Front Row: Brown, Herrod, Wedell, McGowan, McGinnis, Parasol, y,gz,'yV J, Hanson, Fraser, Pinsky, Nissenzweig, Vinitsky, Bernstein. M W gl :AW 1 v Freshmen gl ,. S . Z ,, f -s , 3 Back Row: Godfrey, Heuslcens, Bartusch, McLaughlin, Mars, Austin, Segal, LaMarr, Bahrs. Fourth Row: Shaw, Malcieslcy, Lazer, Barnich, Breckrnan, Christiansen, Martin, Iohnson, Christison. Third Row: Tomlinson, Gotfstein, Sechter, Marell, Knutson, Iohnson, Vfillstatter, Orlott, Smith, Siegel. Second Row: Schlolt, Peterson, King, Kirshner, Berg, Kuerr, Haag, Shay, Polski, Phaneut. Front Row: Garvey, Sheldon, Collins, Voca, Devine, Few, Berg, Iohn- son, Sjostrand, Agranoft, Zacks, Tomlinson. Sight Saving Class Back Row: Lust, Addington, Granger, Gman, George. Front Row: Sorini, Bartusch, Miss Anderson, Iohnson, Rooney A . Clfljflo 3 WVEQ -in Sports Marshall has its full share of outstanding athletes in every field of sports. They are modest in victory and stout-hearted in the midst of defeat, a sign of true greatness. We proudly present them to you in the pages that follow. Alumni Award The Alumni Association of Marshall High 'School set up an award as a goal tor athletic- minded students at Marshall. The student who has the most outstanding athletic record, topped off by a good scholastic record,Will re- ceive this award. His name will be engraved on the trophy presented by the association and placed permanently in the trophy case. ln addition the Winner will be given a pin to keep as his own. Alumni Association, accept our thanks for your interest. Whose name will top the list on this plaque? Cheer Leaders and Pep Squad Zip! Wham! Enthusiasm and spirit! We've got them all and lots more in our cheering section here at Marshall. Never a chance for a game to get dull no matter what the score with this bunch ot pep students. Between the halves of our football games, friend and toe alike are cheered by the colorful array and springy step of these Marshall cheerers. The Cheer Leaders and Pep Squad ot Marshall have done much to put tight into the athletes and spirit into the student bodyg they deserve the Whole'- hearted gratitude of both, ' Ts e' f' ffef gg ff' m Q, -S' ' ' ,gs ' ' '1'hg2f',w ,1?'l-145' zruiff- 4 'SE3i'l1i5-TIM. :1-'12 ff1?Tiit12 t-? 'i 7fyt 5bi25'ilf','nl ',:i5f - f 5- , . ,, t -u ' 'X ' f ,,. . ,ir ,.., it , ,- ,- 1 ,. . , - J X -. f or S fe w -' '- N ' 1 M f ,., i,.,,t M. is . , . ' , -- -V . . -fin-we 'W ,. . ,,,, fi . V I N W-tr-, Jrrsfgw 3 I 3' i A . S i i 'Mig W ' m if ,. - . si. w Q A r cv ff' 'r i f t 1 s - 9 Q v 4 fi 1 ts 1 W . rv. ' 1 t . 1' , ' , ' I L v' NCS . ,... , ik' ' 1 ay ' if ft . 7 , ' - 1 4- sw 3 in .N - . , , . , vi 1 .V J? , A v In M 6 , K 1 W V, g , l' l X ggi. 'QV . K r ,,,. fn' 4.-.'.-M 'af' , Q - frm- iff' 'J++ . , .w ' 4: , Aff: ' 1 A , ' ' ' ,. 4 .grgssaii-Q, ,Q-z f2lff':, - yt .Q , . ., , A ,V I N- -- A K, , a , an L I i , 5' . ' S Ie- .N , - ' A . ' - '- - - 't'r , ff - gf' J Q. ' w X ' . . , ' ' H W fi' , 3 , f v..iz35q,.' ,. H ,g1.qx f,,qi '1 V ft ' ' M fi, , .SF , K ' ' -ffg 1 5 J,--ji fi' I ,, 4 L. wo. A - I - K A , N , 3 ', of -g,:n.s,fz+' ' A ..L'-nt-WA ,. is ' , f w ,,, .: , M ' Al-vw-f A 1 Wiitevtilts' ,,:,-isp: A' . eng Q' Cheerleaders: Savage, Kaplan, Johnson, Smisek, Fagel, Klock, Goldstein, Blockey, Savage. Pep Squad, left to right: Madigan, Amodeo, Zschokke, Wolter, Lessman, Matzke, Nissen, Engdahl, Doenges, Christison, Ahlquist, Ostnian, Iohnson, Ellinoy, lohnson, Kaump, Arnund- son, Vanderhoek, Reuskens, Tjaden, Rhodes, Siegel, Berg, Zacks, Agranoff, Ward, Schaffer, Rosen. Back Row: Mallory, Olsson, Meyer, Granger, McNary, Drey, Graf, Dunlap. Front Row: Barry, Northcutt, Kinney, Bobrosky, Blockey, Kost, Robinson, Cirkl, Stansberry. The Apparatus Team The Marshall Apparatus Team is a group of boys interested in becoming skilled on the high bar, horse, and parallel bars. Mr. Holman has skillfully directed the building of fine bodies and has produced experts to match skill with the best and has brought honor to Marshall. fe pl? W Bobrosky, Blockey, Kost. Kinney, Stcrnsberry, Northcutt, A Rr? Manager Kaufman Hubbard, Tabor, I. Cooper, Schine, Gardner, Brown, Danovsky, Brill, Cotton, Berkus. Basketball Marsha11's Greyhounds Cotton, Berkus, Hubbard, Danovsky, Brill . . bw y L K 3 y . B f wgsnn A I M 3444! ginseng! , .10 Jax David Brill .A.............. guard ' E C , lohn COHOH ----W Y. .A--.guard 5 A X M :' M Bernard Danovskycrguard KLM' b , ' r 5, is E as lack Cooper ,.,.,.......center M gg A gg i t ' A Merril Hubbard ..,.,.center - N if , d r ,X Stanley Tabor ,..,,,,ccenter ,lr E .ffyx Louis Brown ,,,,.c.,forWard do I J Ki Frank Schine r,,, ...forward B I ,.. Z , X ,, ' B ff, frdrr , Herschel Berkusmforward 4 Y B--' , is , sw ,ggi it QIKWX f' - Gardner, Brown, R. Cooper. 3,-fr The l94l-42 Marshall basketball team, spunky and full of fight as it Was, could not muster enough ability to come out on top of the conference. Aside from this fact, neither the coach, the players, nor the student body feel that the season was a failure, especially after the last game with Central. Undoubted- ly, one of the factors in Marshalls failure was the loss of our star center, Stan Tabor. His place was ably filled by Merril Hubbard, Whose cool head clinched the Central game. David Brill, Bernie Danovsky, and Iohn Cot- ton took care of the defense, While Herschel Berkus, Louis Brown, and Frank Schine filled the forward positions, in I if ' nl .f 'S I V K . rw-L, ,QQ 5 P'-- 'ff ,,,,, H I. Cooper, Schine. 7' ' A :M , kk-, as ,-gg 1- ,, 1 a if .eft, Vertical- Dourney, fullback M ' A. Danovsky, halfback ff V Parisse, halfbackg ' Peck, quarterback N Ward, end Kg an r R.Cooper,ha1fback , it ' X , 1 li x Mallory, halfback ,fl - , Rosen, tackle N , V ' .X , gi x J x i - ' X ,i 5+ f WX-X, . ,,., vf - ' . K r X L N ,ll ,t ' g - Horizontal- euwusiw 'L Al- Cohen, quarterback Hitzemann, guard B. Danovsky, center Weisner X This year, Marshall's first in competition with the older and larger high schools of the city, was somewhat an unsuccessful one. ln spite of the efforts of the coaches and the play- ers, the season with the exception of the first game, was made disastrous by an unusual number of injuries and tough competitors. Marshall's first garne with Mechanic Arts was a victorious one indeed, and it looked as if the squad was going to come out on the top of the heap. BALL tackle Wetterlin, tackle Lmlel0l'1f1, Qufifd Right, vertical- Schine, end Quicksell, guard Brown, fullback Klein, guard Brill, haltback Dow, end Lasman, center I. Cooper, end Then came injuries to some of our best players. Gardeners sprained knee, Cohen's hip, and injuries to both Bernie and Al Danov- sky kept these boys from completing a full sea- son. In spite ot the shattered team, some ot the players finished the season With excep- tional records. Iohnny Klein, a guard Marshall will not soon forget, and Frank Schine, Who has fortified the Marshall line tor four years, were placed on the All-City team. Other out- standing players in the bacldield and line, Dave Brill, ace haltbackg Norman Lasrnan, Stal center, and lack Cooper, tleet end, received honorable mention. B Squad Standing: Kaufman, Mr. De- vanney, Waterman, Rosowsky. Fourth Row: Thompson, L. Schine, Dever, O Malley, Lund, Shannon. Third Row: Odegard, Marek, Lemieux, Sell, Cotton. Second Row: I-X, Wetterlin, Vinitsky, Stansberry, Robin- son, Boranian, Hoffman, Stev- enson, Front Row: Kaplan, S, Peck, Parisse. Managers These three eagle-eyed young men had a busy season keepe ing eyes open tor equipment, arranging for transporta- tion tor the team, and loe- ing generally responsible tor the smooth running ot the football schedule. is my HQSOZ S emu SIK- EZ is Q ufmg A Squad Standing: Mr. Moynagh Kaplan, Hiizemann, I. Cooper Rosen, Dow, Parisse, Rosow- sky. Second Row: Cubus, S. Peck Peoples, F. Schine, Lasman Mallory, Brill, Weisner, Kauf- man. Front Row: I. Ward, B. Dan ovsky, Cohen, Klein, B. Coop- er, Littlejohn. Baseball C olburn H' , 11,26 Infyn 12, Hllbbqrd Iust to show the stuff they Were made of, the Marshall nine ended an unsuccessful season by downing the Central team to a score of l3-5. This victory lifted Marshall to fourth place in the final standings. Although the finished tally of victories and defeats was discouraging, all of the games were hard-fought and many of them Were lost only by a slim margin. But in every game, win or lose, Marshall had its share of stars. With such hitters in Marshalls battery as Dave Brill and lrv Goldberg, a pitcher like Don Krieger, and a flock of top in and outfielders, Marshalls scores could not be far behind the Winners. Back Row: Heyne, Quicksell, Hubbard, Tabor, Dow. Middle Row: Colburn, Hitzernann, Brill, Berkus, Krieger. Front Row: Cubus, Berg, Kenny, Goldberg. Ployers and Positions Top Row: Berg, outtielderp Berkus, third bcxseg Krieger, pitcherg Gold- berg, catcher. Bottom Row: Tabor, secondg Brill, outfielclerg Cubus, pitcherg Captain Kenny, outfielder. ,MM M. 1. gr.ff5 !ff 7 WW W wwf ,J fpjf I t .I 3,2- MR. HOLMAN Boys' Athletic Director and Coach ln spite of the seemingly fine collection of athletes, the 1941 Marshall track team finished an unsuccessful season. First streak ot bad luck Was a casualty. Warren Brennen slipped in early practice and cracked his knee cap. In the city meet Marshall was placed filth. The winning points Were tallied by Ken Tranna in the 440, lim Berry in the 880, Don Krengel in the high hurdles, and Al Neidort in the put shot. The relay team, composed of Dourney, Littlejohn, Berry, and Tranna, also brought in points. By a streak of bad luck, Al Brill was unable to score in his specialty, the low hurdles. He Was placed in the state events though, along With Tranna and Berry. Back Row: Ortmeier, Krengel, Dourney, Niedort, Doody, Tranna, Adolph. Front Row: Mallory, Dunlap, Berry, lones, Littlejohn, A. Brill. Trcmnc, Adolph, Berry, Ortmeier. Mallory cmd Brill in CI tender mood. Mallory, Littlejohn .ff Brill, Krengel. 'P Faf 5v K... rs G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Associotion, under the direction oi Miss Dosiof W. Dietz, is one of the oldest ond best orgotnized girls' clubs ot Morrsholl. At their meet- ings twice or week we tind girls turning lodck ilips, swinging cr bot, shooting botskets, or bcttting of ping pong boil for CI swift return. The girls who dttend the G. A. A. proctices ecrrn their letters on the point system. One hundred points entitle C1 girl to membership in this orgornizcrtion, dnd 400 points entitle her to cr G. A. A. pin. Eorch girl is limited to 400 points per yeor. 5 , , VV- - MISS DOSIA DIETZ Girls' Athletic Director KN ,' X ,gr 'fl 1 Q4 Qi '?f'x?iBcxck Row: King, Mitchell, Mossie, Gilbrecrth, Christison, Bisnow, Firestone, Rydn, N: X,RSIthbun. . Fourth Row: Ahlquist, McNdry, Tabor, Iczckson, Brown, McCabe, Cutler, Weigel, Sundgocrrd. kk Third Row: McCoWon, McGee, McElwczin, Ellinoy, Becker, Chdrnove, Bernstein, Frcrser, .. X McCabe. l D' .. Second Row: Bodsgctord, Bleick, Peterson, Horcrk, Scheinbloom, Icrckson, Kozberg, Johnson, Greene. Front Row: Rosin, Ford, Abel, Goldstein, Rhodes, Miss Dietz, Lecrf, Devine, Olson, Rosin. fr oO' 'Goa as ll GW M Cl b Qdioxg' U. 901,066 aye-Kexglixeg sox Yip 90 006' After earning 1,000 points, a girl is eligible for membership in dv .W who the M Club. The M Club members consist of all girls who have Oixalxfliikolliexk x . QJQZCOQK X611 009 fxdoigaxeo ., ,, . . . earned an M , including the alumni. -0 69 x0 Q, .X-Oi XZXKO 5900 'X The girls who have earned their M's are then eligible to Work towards an All City Award. 1,500 points entitles each girl to an All City Award. G. A. A. in Action Left to right: Sievert, Theisen, Selby, McKenzie, McCabe, Strom, Solinski, Mitchell, Vassar, Rooney, McElwain, Saba, Stroth, Pogoler, Wil- liams, Sundgaard, Wedell, Swant, Moloney, Weigel, Powell. flfl!!ZQ 3 VWQO -in Activities Extra-curricular activities play no small part in the life of our school because they do much to add color cmd interest to school life and afford an opportunity for students to develop qualities of leadership. We hereby present Marshall's organ- izations, their officers, and members. Student Council Officers 41' if Q' Standing: Fitzsirnrnons, Murphy. Sitting: Moloney, Billing, Faulkner. 5 Student Council Back Row: Breckrnon, Gellar, Faulkner, Shotwell, Billing, Woird. Third Row: Fitzsirnmons, Rusche, Lidstcxd, Kos, Richie, Addington, Goldstein. Second Row: Bisnow, Christison, Murphy, Moloney, Mitchell, Schloff, Front Row: Sjostrdnd, Pogoler, Bdrtell, Mclicxughlin, Orenstein, Lidstcxd,-Orth, Siegel. i The student council's activities are many and varied, but they all Work some good. This year they have taken on the sale of defense stamps in the supply store, collected playing cards for soldiers, made up Thanksgiving baskets for the poor, and have furthered many other drives around the school, Book Store Standing: Barter, Iohnson, Moloney, Stewart, Pietsch. Sitting: Pogoler, Becker, Klenck, Matzke, Faschingbauer, Drever, Ss 402' :wr , x 5154! , Q , , ,tv '! t' l Supply Store Standing: Fe-rrey, Billing. Sitting: Breckman, Arts, Kristal. 'Cv Y A nr L. 51061 HOW gl O. 'Q SXSKOQK hex eniq Sgixie and Gi we Ol a ple gberiggeweg ie have A we ow X090 ,Xce- XOY O Caine! Random Shots by Qur Roving Cameraman O Cl Mr, Varner seems to have just discovered a new IQ. Let's hope it is a nice high one. i i Thanksgiving baskets from Marshall were load- ed this year as this array will show. Robert Billing, Ellis Shotwell, and Gerald Murphy thought it was quite a lot when they started collecting it. Upon discovering that he had been ac- cepted into the Army Air Corps, Robert Dunlap's temperature shot up above nor- 'sr We Rwwx ,NN mal. In our halls before Christmas .,'f. 'i , . 'if ,yt-fr' No, Ioe isn't looking for enemy plcmes, he's just raising Old Glory to her exalt- ed position on the top of the flagpole. Miss Moroney, Mary Baner, and Mrs. Breckrnan were snapped while examining a poster and discussing the book drive which was held shortly thereafter. 5 ,f time LLHS ,xl Qsvulsaawv A I it Debate Club Back Row: Goldstein, Zell, Arts, Dudley, Kunkleman, Horwitz, Rathbun, Breckman. Fourth Row: Brinkman, Marell, King, Purdie, Rupp, Rosenthal, Armson, Boranian, Rosen Third Row: Raport, Kos, Kanter, White, Rupp, Bernstein, Brucker, Brady, Sechter, Armson Second Row: Cohen, Rikess, Schaffer, Lee, Drever, Ward, Collins, Weiss, Pogoler. Front Row: Christison, Neuendorl, Billing, Kos, Christison, Spanier, Murphy, Sundgaard Pietsch. Airplane Club Standing: Mr. Bisanz, Martin, Olson, Dvorak, Swendiman, Sletteclahl, Lauzon, Miller Sogard, Shannon, Wulf, Beck, Benepe. Sitting: Weber, Roby, Weisburd, Christensen. The Scriloblers Cub Reporters Standing: Getzug, Rotstein, Boruszak, Duke, Schwartz, Weiss, Quartermaster. Sitting: Mitchell, Sterrnan, Zschokke, Amundson, McKenzie, McCabe, Ellinoy, Ingram. The Zippers Girls' Home Economics Club Back Row: Selnick, Harris, Riel, Powell, Grant, Burlingame, Reinhart, Herman. Third Row: Phaneut, Boettcher, Moore, Madsen, Flicek, Michlitsch, Hilton. Second Row: Moyer, Bernick, Berke, Riet, DeMars, Heck, Kutzner, Mueller. Front Row: Herman, Haag, Barrows, Orcutt, Grimes, Long, Lais, Orndorf. Sell Q Iwi' Q ST' 'G' Art Club at Back Row: Hullsiek, Weeks, Rooney. Fourth Row: Murphy, Brink, Setzer, Valentine, Guggisberg. Third Row: Saba, Vanderhoek, Hitchcock, Noble, Anderson. Second Row: Baner, Herwitz, Batusch, Scheinbloorn, Wenzel, Front Row: Segal, Swanstrorn, Iohnson, Iohnson, Lerner. Rifle Club It Uncle Sam is looking for sharpshooters he need look no farther than Marshall. These thirty proficient ritlemen have been going out to Como Park with Mr. Iohnson every Week and are ready to quality as machine-gun opera- tors, anti-aircratt experts-or what have you. Back Row: Steinmetz, Rosen, Blockey, Anderson, Engdahl, Post, Faulkner. Third Row: Klock, lohnston, Stevenson, Breckinan, Shotwell, Boosalis, Lazer. Second Row: Boosalis, Erickson, Sullivan, McCorison, Espeland. Front Row: Smith, Murphy, vice president, Hanzalik, secretary, Mr. Iohnson, Cochran, president, McLaughlin, treasurer, Schwartz. I i 3. al' ff: . yt, . XM' XIQXXC GSXQY. TX- . T9 Q. XCGQWO 'Pr ob Smog A yoYW5O?Ov1eY'5 vwpkvli Q . XV On' , gli Y. . men. Six Cow pfeedeueosvte Sxexil I Bo ' X656 ekcfl' ypxwftftq' ,S laeinkz-ree'?Zlexx. Sed YS XD ' , R3 ,W-i if sell' BG coitd BO 3 SUOWQ selge ge Bow Well, fiom 0 Siflol 'xi-unlilema Ni, View Standing: Thompson, Viau, Moore, Benson, Olson, Benner, Kirshner, Iohnson. Seated: Mr. Kunkleman, Lewis, Krieg, Iohnson, Vogel, Stiepan. Safety Club Are you guilty of carelessness? This is the motto of the newly formed Safety Club. Their aim is to make every one aware that carelessness and accidents should be eliminated, 6 1 ii 5 , E s -,vm 'Su mi., 'Nagy A Standing: Murphy, Breen, Kaplan, Rosen, Weiss, Kaump, Berkus, Thompson, Sitting: McMonigal, Spanier, Murphy, Peyton. The Spokesman Staff The Spokesman, Marshall's student publication, is one of which any stu- dent body might be proud. Under the guidance of Miss Sara Myers, the Spokesman has attained an All-American Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association and an lnternational Honor Rating from the Quill and Scroll Society. These awards are sufficient evidence of the Spokesmans high journalistic standing. Spokesman Reporters JW' Standing, Back Row: Faulkner, Low, Graham, Raiter, Schlichting, Breckman, Danovsky. Williams, Steinberg, Anderson, Rosen, Ward. Standing, Front Row: Doenges, Kern, Berman, Solomon, Smith, Baldwin, Sorini, Savage, Savage. . Sitting: Ashby, Leaf, Armson, Rupp, King, Saliterman, Becker, Sundry, Rief, Sell. 3 S.. , The Magistrate Homeroom Agents Personnel Horak, Cirkl, Orenstein, Meyer, Rosen, Geller, Ma rell, Ward, B. Danovsky, Tilsen, Christison, Heyne, Getzu Stansberr Bisnow Godfre Berr Arenson, Q, Y, , ' Yi Y, l-lanzalik, Berman, Berg, McCabe, Olson, Nygren, Peck Roby, Wise, Raiter, Woods, Bisnow, Sell, Oman, Stewi art, Lasman, Erhch, Karnrath, Devine, Sheldon, Iohnson Hatter, To the 1942 Magistrate Staff Your Work on the Magistrate is over and the school is proud of your accomplishment and grateful to you for the effort you have put forth. To each one of you l wish to express my personal thanks. A more Willing, capable, and loyal staff could not be found anywhere. IUDITH EIKEN, Magistrate Adviser. They are on the march as usual Standing: Littfin, Dunlap, Rosen, Kramer, Eshelby, Timmons, Becker, Vanderhoek. Seated: Breen, Christison, Goldstein, Leaf, Pietsch, Rhodes. :rx lf 'uf ' Indian braves of the Clan of Marshall stand in front of the tribal teepee Waiting to hear whom the tribe has chosen for their new chief. The braves are Tabor, Weisner, Danovsky, Brill, Mallory, Klein, Barisof, and Brennan. Th th e M e new cgigfqll Cjqn hcl ds Q War 11955. 5:14 og 509 ' I l Dave Brill, Big Chief Indian, and Marie Smisek, Pretly Princess, were chosen to lead the Clan on the war- path against lhe enemy, Monroe. Q09 yo KX yin we Clielf.. lo dance glock' Sm I 5595 Ridge. , on ?flzgf,s. so we wie low XC OK 6- Iunior-Senior Prom The rustle ol formcils cmd the scent of gordeniois ushered in Morshc1ll's Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Midway Club on Mcxy 23, 1941. Those responsible for its success were Iohn Klein, prom choirmon, Torn Coch- ron, junior clcrss president, Bill Eisenrnenger, senior class president, cmd Miss Mottson ond Miss Pczschke, junior closs advisers. It wcxs, without or doubt, or gold occasion cmd Mcrrshodls socicil event of the yeorr. 'kv-.-.,,., Kciplom, Dcnovsky, Rosen If h Av wb .f Q A' 5' Mn , 3 'K 4- rf :N x Burmiester, Mcrllory, Weisner, Breclcmcm, Kunklemcm, Miss Paschke, Kelly, Kunklemcm, Murphy, Billing y -f 1 y l 5 fksgwiiszifw, glhyfkvw., 4- ,L 7 '59, 5 wlggiww C' :iz 2. ' sri A . - ,.-, .. . -his '? ' '- , , ' as xl M- , 4 H' Q W A 5 A v-si is , ' nf., 'Rao .Q : Q Y V A Sli: A - WY' ' ,A ji? 2 - K, M - , A Weisz-nil-' Q fm f f Baion Twirlers, left to right: Scheinbloom, Rhodes, Doenges. Band Personnel Kanter, Reinhardt, Savage, Savage, Austin, Coddon, Godfrey, Gold- stein, Grosrnark, Kelly, Kramer, Metzger, Nilsen, Ostman, Rosen, Rosen, Rath, Sechter, Shear, Schine, Thorsell, Weisner, Weiss, Zabel, Zschokke, Hopkins, Brown, Horak, Bahrs, Bayer. Choir No. I Back Row: Cooper, Funke, Chapirson, Muraski, Cornetet, Schneider. Third Row: Kinney, Blockey, Weigel, Auspos, Marell, Odegard, Stroth. Music De Band Second Row: Schierman, Vassar, Parasol, Fraser, Peierson, Heyne, Massie, Orcutt. Front Row: Rosin, Lee, Drever, Brown, Pogoler, Sterman, Hajdu, Wolter, lohnson. x A ' 1 V Q , , 1 r 1 5 Q ,Q A-s 529' W 2 wmgtgffis m ' 1- . if 3555? Q . ,K f-if -on V , --1 Jartment Girls' Ensemble BQ P1-Orff HOW. B HOW., S 111617, FJ Cbeiber Off, 1 B100 Sfqd 1595: p' O-vin, 'I SfSI'SO17C2f1l Tuff! Every one at Marshall is proud of the music department I ldSfQqi4. which is composed of a small but snappy band, a large, Well- IFTQS4 balanced choir, and the girls' ensemble. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Helen McGeever, the operetta, Don Alonso's Treasure, Was given by the choir last spring, and this year they are sponsoring a penny carnival. The girls' ensemble distinguished itself by Winning national honors in the music competition. The band has added much pep to Marshall as- semblies and the football and basketball games. During Mrs. McGeever's absence the first semester, due to illness, Miss Valborg Fjelstad filled her position as head of the music department. Choir NO Back Row: Campbell, Peterson, Hinze, Swant, Lidstad, Williams, Ostman, Benner. ' Fourth Row: Cirkl, Monson, Potter, McNeal, Nilsen, Ostman, Bulen, Iohnson, Iohnson. Third Row: Roby, Thompson, Charnove, Winden, Sayles, Peterson, Neuendorf, Harding Second Row: McCabe, Lidstad, Brady, Gold, Lieberman, Behnke, Liebelt, Benner, Stein Front Row: Murnane, Mueller, Zschokke, Roby, Miss Fieldstad, Saba, Howard, Iackson GF 'T-7 cr Y? if-Ts' t J' 1 . Ns w-4. wa 4' ,re 15 x w -aG' M wow' - x. ion. XN exefiel' in when BA XQOT he Cb OX5, .x OYX K 6 COQK xokes X xref lb W3 pdl xo Yoke O The 694166 O31 X Xb C Scenes from Skyroc1d KW Cast: Thompson, Meyers, Cochran, Sundry, Savage, Zeff, Norton, Weisner, Matzke, Mallory, Kcxump, Klein, Savage, Fcxschingbcuer, Selden, Goldstein. The plane is off the beam, cmd this Worried trio is trying to communicate with it by radio. Mallory, Zeff, Selden. A tense moment in the play Skyroad , when the lite of a girl depends on an airplane trip. club? What would assemblies be without the dramatic Well, they probably just wouldn't be. Besides putting on many prep- play, skits and talent programs, the dramatic club assisted in arations tor Homecoming. The seniors presented the Skyroad, to replenish the club's treasury. The money from the junior class play, High Pressure Homer, will be used to finance the prom. Miss Mildred McGowan is director of the dramatic depart- ment, and the success ol its ventures is due largely to much after-school work on her part. Mr. lohnson and the stage force have also worked hard on stage settings and scenery for plays and assemblies. Dramatic Club Back Row: Mallory, Brennan, Kirk, Lasman, Ward, Tabor, George, Weisner, Brown. Third Row: Krengel, Thompson, Goldstein, Matzke, Horwitz, Massie, lohnson, Christen- sen, Heinz. Second Row: Savage, Sundry, Meyer, Barisof, Albachtan, Cohen, Berkus, Murphy, Iohnson. . Front Row: Drever, Larson, Klein, Savage, Norton, Faschingbauer, Engdahl, Kaump, Abramson. E I E i Ai ,- Matzke, Norton, Kaurnp, Thompson Cochran, Mallory. M s :MIM 40115515 Girl Reserves Back Row: Faschingbauer, Cutler, Wolke, Sundgaard, Bahrs, Neuendorf, Reilly, Orr Grant, Sullivan, Engdahl, Bartusch. Third Row: Larson, lohnson, Cutler, Charnove, Bazille, Schwartz, Arts, Baldwin, Espe- land, Erickson, Nissen, Iohnson. Second Row: Glancey, Dill, Solinski, Bernick, Selby, Gates, Ehrlich, Lichter, Iohnson Orcutt, Parasol, Rooney. Front Row: Hinze, Rosenthal, Becker, Sundry, Smith, Anderson, Liebelt, Mitchell, Hard- ing, Saliterrnan, Ierson, Christison. Book Club Back Row: Peterson, Ferguson, Hurley, Orloff, Dill, Peterson, Swangstue, Muraski Christenson, Christofk, Grossman. Front Row: Miss Kinkor, O'Neal, Lowry, Garvey, Selby, Solinski, Zacks, Agranotf, Ben- son, Grant. 4 Radio Club Left to right: Pcxpermoster, Wolter, Miss Healy, Ferrey, McKenzie, Iohnson, Roby, Bcxhrs Post, Rutmon, Hencier, Collins, Rutmcm, Show, Hurley, Bodermon, Lichter, Cornetet. Chemistry Club Standing: Holliday, Sledge, Anderson, Langlcmd, Wegner, Lust, Oman, O'Necrl, Funke, Hexter, Cooper, Grosmcrrk, Clecrry. Sealed: Tilsen, Borick, Williams, Orensiein, Wetterlin, Littlejohn. Latin Club Standing: Dudley, Koeppen, Plotke, Hanson, Wise, Muckle, Ahlquist. Seated: Smith, Parker, Parasol, Auspos, Cowin. Camera Club ... J My Af 't S! W1 Back Row: Rosen, Eddy, Ranweiler, Sievert, Christensen, We-senberg, Marell, Fitzgerald. Third Row: Lanpher, Reilly, Orr, Barnick, Shotwell, Clarke, lerson, Rief, Murphy. Second Row: Abbott, Schlofi, Albachten, Behnke, Winden, Tufenk, Wittner. Front Row: Liebe-lt, Cutler, Gold, Norton, Miss Moroney, Lindstrom, Littfin, Lieber- man, Winden. Itwr 'L -di 1 2 J!'. 'Www' 5-,, ,, Y Modern Language Club Back Row: Schlichting, Christoik, Granger, Burris, Ballas, Rutzick, Katkov. Middle Row: Herrod, Klein, Ehrlich, Schekman, Arts, Campbell, Willstatter, Lidstad Cyrus. First Row: Thorsell, Cohen, Murnane, Miss Scheiber, Strom, Kamrath, Classen, Olson Chial. Bachelors' Club Standing: Hayes, Nusbaum, Gambol, Davis, Littlejohn, Graham, Iohnson, Pillow, Good man, Waterman, Graham, Stein, Seated: Bergstrom, Bloom, Tilsen, Polski, Ward, Shaller, Horwitz. num... Miss Margaret Moroney, Librarian. ln the Library Instead of being only a place where one goes to look up a topic or to get some book that has to be read for English, Marshalls library is a place Where students can gain much practical knowledge that Will help them to choose vocations or to study up about their chosen occupations by looking over the large selection oi books which tell about all kinds of vocational opportunities. Through the regular library fee, and the special book tea sponsored by the P.T,A., the purchase of many new books has been made possible during the year. . yi. KI ella xx, 6 cow' new Gi vi XX. Xp X10 I' Clog 1 xl dzaxel Yo, Nui xguvgoet XQQYXOY vJeXXex, Eldclgou xshoronexll YXQYXXN 6815- was 2' khuvvitggxew- Sextotl' 'P . Q ' Yxovfg ljgigseft' 6 XX SOYWSXDI 2 1 'ia-GGY wfion' snow X0 OK. QQYI . L9 bi' Bgicurr. px goin' Nwrv ESX. iw? we Eunice Johnson displays the Christ- mas scene drawn by Marie Smisek which won the student council prize, and Donna Weigel trims the library's Christmas tree. aa1l rw,--.fn f. Quill and Scroll Eshelby, Thompson, Pietsch, Leaf, Berkus, Becker, Spanier. Goldstein, Weiss, Kramer, Christison, Rhodes, Vanderhoek. With an impressive candle-lighting ceremony, thirteen members of the Magistrate and Spokesman staffs were initiated into the Quill and Scroll, the 1 p f ,Q , :A national honor society for outstanding high school ,Q journalists. Each ot these members is in the upper V ,O E third of his class, was recommended by the faculty ' V adviser and accepted by the national secretary after 'W ' f it having submitted a sample ot his Work. lt is their ,C A duty to maintain the high standard of journalistic ' ' Z , s lim e ndegvo f. , S.l'l. , , The emblem of jour- nalistic achievement, The Knitting Club Back Row: Clemons, Siegel, Reed, Williams, Hullsiek, Sullivan, Smith Espeland. Fourth Row: Erickson, Schwartz, Weeks, Sayles, Shandorf, Harper, Mack, Davis, Young. Third Row: Reif, Smith, Benner, McGee, McCowan, Greene, Vassar, Tom- linson. Second Row: Cosgrove, Kristal, Wedell, Naughton, Larson, Carson, Gates Iackson, Williams. Front Row: Howard, Davis, Hooks, Saliterman, Brown, Stein, Voca, Sheldon. 1 1 The Office Force Schultz, Meyer, Erick- son, Stewart, Eshelby, Iohnson, Lindstrom, Pietsch, Lecxf. Fuhr, Lieffring, Iohnson, Mc:- rell, McCabe, Ccxstcxgncx, Ber- nick. -iii' Schwariz, Tjcld en, Frcxser, Smi sek, Omdorf, Ehr lich, Berg. E s 5. E E 2 OFFICIAL P1-IOTQGRAPHERS To the Class of 1942 5 KATHY 5 ' Q YDQTWQT A-, sMWQ w1iQ3L,fWQWR 5 72 QQWQ mm . Q F ww-Q AN x g f If 3 f-Nw Qmixm D-Q ir' 'SUS - by ul 5 vw QR ' 1 Q if X ffy' W wil' 2, , QL CWS STN Qc- fTV 'P'J xg f'6Wf:fxM . X Q WQ' gp mg 0 Awww f- x f QD,mf NlQ P 3 NHQ-Mmm QQWNV www mm wwmW Dfw KR ' F 'Y W mmm' x5lfQm0m1Qm Q vm gNS 'f'B ?'q Nr:j'xf'l'Q- WWYYQ1 3 'NS Qfvrv-q QM sw F gs SQ 5 vw S -z9'7l755f04l05'7 C0'3'0W?5'C-9'f?9C0'C05 '04 H7'f0W '7'0'4401'01?401'0W'0-ff? '0h0V01'0'K0N0'1f01h0IQ7WY01105L0Pf04f76'A0Y-0 '0 f0217202l '-04304 l7'0 0'N0V-01 il4000000000La101ta10:101202L0-Q0:f.m101Q01f-0n0a:0a:0::0m01f0:0-Wf:-a10xmz0:e0a:01f0-LandI We Deliver Dale 9846 The A 6. D Modern Shoe Shop 02 '-021 20220214 White Front Grocery 5 559 St. Anthony Avenue SI-IOE SHINING AND DRY CLEANING 499 lb A .P 1.' ' . ' 9 Se Y Cidilrlilelfoi Mackubin Sirifit au Mlnn We Deliver Elkhurst 1388 3 '-02 C02 3 For Everyday Needs Shop at . . . Kent Street Conservatory SEL-DALE VARIETY STORE ROBERT R. TOPEL, Florist Q 5c - 10C - 31.00 Up 5 Q 164 N. Dale Street 160 Kent Street Dale 1610 9 '0Wf02f-02 2 5 5 1 GIRL GRADUATES OF MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL . . . 9 Be Smart . . . Prepare to Attend Cable's College after Completing Your 3 2 College Preparatory or Commercial Course 5 We train thoroughly for Stenographic, Secretarial and Civil Service positions. Q 5 Many oi our graduates receive Civil Service appointmentsw-there is nothing Q S better. Take Calole's course. Every graduate has received a position. Day 3 3 school tor girls only. 9 5 Night School-Mondays and Thursdays-Open to Both Boys and Girls S k7202'02 C0'2202f02 FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR OUR STUDENTS ONLY Q Summer Quarter Classes Begin Iune 15-22. Fall Classes Begin Sept. 8-14 3 5 , 5 CABLE S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Q 5 BURTON A. CABLE, President GRACE CABLE, Principal 3 5 S 1547 University Avenue Telephone Midway 9644 5 10262102 610220 . 5 E 1 A MINNESOTA CLEANERS 5 5 7119 tx Dale 7877 sas Selby ' 0 1 Hwggjiirers For 5 Outdoor Q70ffI Aolmrcl I 5 9 We Clean... Q Bctwecn Sth and 7th Sts. 3 CLOTHING - RUGS - BLANKETS 2 5 Largest Selections and Best Values PILLQWS - SLIP CQVERS Q in the Northwest DRAPES 3 K I7t-02f02'-?1-02'024-021-7f-0220'22-02101Q-0'2f024022-02102L02402f01402G-702'02f02f02102l020'01402C02Q-?L0202h0210220Ml Q DAY OR I 5 C70 YUUHQ PEUPLE HARRY S CASH MARKET SCHOOL 5 A GROCERIES 6 Bookkeeping 6 Accounting Ggeggthand 334 North Chatsworth 5 Machine 5 Shorthand 5 Secretarial 2 CEESEQESTS Compliments ot an t er 3 ARcH1E cooK 9 and others e 6 Eourses cart! 5 foesggange A. A. CARLSON 5 previo . 9 'sssgsns' EXPERT SHOE REPAIRTNG 5 H nies-me 5 GET H H ll 531016 977 Selby at Chatsworth 5 Garheld 4378 f Y 5 3 N Memlbssg Of shi Thank You for Your Patronage . . . ationa ssocia ion 3 sssissss ss sss Csfffiiiiiidstfsissss MARSHALL BOOK STORE ' 7th and Cedar Streets g GOVERT S. STEPHENS THOMAS E. KENNEDY 5 CHRISTISON'S MACHINE SHOP Q W. c. cHR1sT1soN, Prop. 5 GENERAL REPAIRING Q Engines - Launches - Automobiles 5 Special Machine Work to Order 5 134 Eva Street St. Paul, Minn. 5 ' I 5 CO1'1g1'CIf1,11Cti10I1s R. NELSON BARBER Q 1060 Dayton 5 d PlANO - VOICE - PIPE ORGAN it an Special Terms-Combination Piano and Voice 9 Dale 6998 sf. Paul, Minn. 3 Best Wlshes GEO. ABRAMOVICH Q HARDWARE - PAINTS - VARNISHES 5 t th AND GLASS 5 O e 693 Selby Avenue 5 Y ICELOTARH EEBUC B ll H Pa our as an ectric i S ere 3 Phone Daxkle 1766 St. Paul, Minn. S We Take Pride in Serving Marshall High School Students 6 THE NEW 3 Rene and Ernest Restaurant Dale and Selby 5 Soda - lce Cream - Sandwiches - Dinners E Open Till the Rooster Crows L-I .v 2-02 'S 5 5 3 5 9 6 5 5 5 R 9 5 5 2 9 5 9 5 5 5 2 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 l's'0sf01 101022- '-010'-e '0127101401 61'-0'1f?f01!01l7201 1Q0il0110'1G01'-012-012-01208-7271-01'-01f01l?h7G01C0i101W1f010201C01f01h0102?C?f0161i014?27101W1'0-201Zl Engravers ot the I9-42 Graduation Announcements STATIONERS ENGRAVING COMPANY 1 5 PRINTERS ENGRAVERS EMBOSSERS 5 Social and Commercial Stationery 2 5 9 5 5 5 128 Eetet Tenth Street Cedar 1183 6 Saint Paul. Minnesota 5 5 Getting Ahead in Business . . . 2 5 COMPTOMETRY IS AN OPPORTUNITY 3 FOR YOU Your Official Class Ring Practical Business Math. Taught on IEWELERS Q Burroughs and Comptometer Calculators 3 5 St. Paul Calculating School 5 Centrally Located in Downtown Saint Paul ' 519-520 New York Bldg. Sixth and Minnesota I C S T E N S 3 3 Elkhurst 1420 Since 1922 CIGSS Rings AUUOUUCGTUSUTS 5 LEN THOLE RADIO AND U 5 ELECTRIC CO- Medals Trophies 5 9 783 University Ave., Between Grotto and Avon ASK USWi2fttitZRiitiHECKUP 1 RADIOS - WASI-IERS - CLEANERS N 5WEL5SFRtieiPSkLAEE5S i Minn-itiiiiiii Oiiice 3 2 I Foshay Tower Arcade Q 2 Compliments of 3 9 A FRIEND S I919011014010'-Z'-0'12-01011010000000000000000000061000000611- Q 9 s 2 5 9 Q E Q s E Q E 5 Q 5 2 Q 9 5 Q 5 Q Q s 9 Q. S -r022010'2Q02'- F 0 515 Q 3 Ea: 25 9 Q 5 s Q2 m O u E CD QQ 55' 5 5 55' S m Q w Q 5 5 s 9-1-0- O 9 f02f0'2'0W02f4 6' U :Il DP' E Z GD U1 m -3 rn ID' 33 H Z IP' ea m 25. CD' F' rn 204 v-0'2f4012022-021021-02202 '-05'-0'2202b0'2'402G02f-OW '02'02 l L5 'l fi 95 E20 2 QE E?cg Qgm EQ 3 m -H ,lT J 5212 SE W w P O I m :nu 291026210202 CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES 778 Selby Dale 7838-7839 Special Prices to Students 10: G3 no as U c: he :I O z 'TJ O It Z as F' U2 Q01 6 Authentic Costumes - Wigs and Make-up for 1 Q Q Amateur and Professional Productions Q 511 shi -cu -L'1Th 5 5 News Uma meemmzusswmmm. cmmmwg 5 207 Midland Bldg. Garfield 3621 Between Wacouta and Rosabel 5 '-02102205 '40'2f-02201 an fl rl-j i E5 QE :HQ :rn o 25 Zo oo br' P45 gm M9 tit- 23 Em Qu: as gm 091 's :I L WV02 '-02f0'2'0'2 5 Our superior training will add to your efficiency, prestige and opportunities 5 for the better business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert 5 business teachers. Select students. Individual progress. Best of equipment. 2 Courses from a few months to two years. Actual practice in elementary and 5 5 advanced accounting, commercial and professional secretarial training, short- 5 5 hand, typewriting, business organization, penmanship, office machines, civil Q 9 service, etc, Free employment service. 2 3 3 No solicitors employed: central location: bulletin: forty-second year. .9 72'-0'2'-02'-OW? 2-05'-02 5 as EQ? U' Q n XX aryl .. JS C 2 . z 55 ix ID mY n 'X 5 0 Est? Pas: O w. 722022072-01'-022021-0'2l-0'2f-02 5 6 E 5 5 S E 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 S 6 5 5 9 5 5 5 E 5 6 9 5 5 5 5 S E Compliments of C J 8g H R W 3 . . . . E ,S ON 9 R. LASKA DRUG 3 2 1573 University Avenue - - Midway 9910 S 5 1956 University Avenue - - Midway 3400 Q 6 Chevrolet' Service Towing S 5 Phone Dale 0279 5 3 99 North Dale Street St. Paul, Minn. SFXPERTF--A-ALTO BEPAISIQTG 9 OI'CIQ'9 - Ire epCIll'll'lg - CI eI'leS . , ' . 5 Q 665 Selby Avenue St Paul Minn R 20 West Sixth Street O Remodeling U - Q Cedar 4384 . Repairing Our Compliments and Best Wishes . . 3 A 9 Cold Storage to the E 5 I. GETZUG FUR CO. CLASS QF 1942 9 E MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 5 5 Plenty of Parking Space Quick Delivery E 5 ACCOUNTANT 9 Cl-IOW MEIN OUR SPECIALTY Q 367 Selby Avenue Dele 2900 Dale 4238 Si- Paul' Minn- E 3 Batteries Charged Modern Vulcanizing Buy with Confidence A 1' Dependable Quality E 5 TIRE HOSPITAL MORRIS FURNITURE CO. Q 5 P L- R- GRIFFIN g MAURICE W. SAGAESKY, Prop. 5 E USED TIRES NEW BATTERIES - . Open Evenings 5 Q 654 Selby Avenuglkhurst 4246 St' Paul' Mmm' 605 Wabasha St. at Summit Cedar 2627 E 5 2 BERSING DRUGS C. I. I ERUE 2 We Will Call for and Deliver Your 5 GROCERIES - FRUITS E P.5EE5Ei5Zt2liF 2 2 Phone Dale 3737 Dale and Selby 500 Laurel Avenue Dale 4771 5 5 5 Congratulations and Best Wishes 5 , to the Graduates Q Q Compliments 5 5 ot sonooi BOOKS 5 6 New - Used E CAPITOL STA- 5: Bought - Sold - Exchanged 2 5 MFG CO 5 E TWIN CITY BOOK CO. 5 Q 408 Cedar Near Seventh 2 I 7'10'J'-0'2Q0Wh011-02l-0'N-01f0N0vC0'f10101f04'-02l-0N0'2f01l0vC01C0'N012-0N0220Pf?40'410Pi-7C022-0vf0N00Q01L0W61l02f01wl '03 02 g?'4f0w01'00l0'4'04f04Q010'-01'0 f01l0110'1h01'40N0'2'01f01'01h012-01201'01'0P 610' 202'-0 01'-004012012-7 C02f01'-7h01f0P'0'140'16'N0'1'-0P'011021022-01'-0'Pf-0?'-0N-g 5 E E? 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