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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

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Q ' Pbomes Gro Il , Tv fl l wm- ffl l ' l I q':' ' si l k ll ZIA X . l l vel O fo J I l . : X W rl' m UC1llf1lYlQ,lUSlSlYlQl k I V f K E ei , let your lreedom rlngg V , Q ' in 22 the days seem lorlghlg ll l l l lll lll l l'l dm 1 youll be all flgm, E. T , ,,f' QM E ., cmd with all your mlghlg 'I 3. f',' ' , ' 3 l l good lor vow -' J! l l l l l l s Wvjf lul - V .,V.- ,.b'l 9 llbu , Hung 1 nc A . l l.l l f D My f M! l l l lll ,ff l l ' l l l l l W l f W W l l l V 1 A I 2 W .' . -l UEQQMK l WW M W V- l M' l ll ll l , ,ll l l, gif! , Yfg 0- .440-od d, 4 Lg A X 210' F gawk MM f l B T r nf 'Ml ' A Eecficafiolz pf ' , mlohi A H U l Sing, Its ood For You! een chosen as G-HMARILQ 1 the theme for the l944 Magistrate. No one of usAi!n,vg,,,QQa..A.A. , fully realizes how great a part music plays in our owl , lives, particularly in Wartime. T The traditional songs of our country and the - popular tunes of today go with us to work and N play, They reach to the far-flung battlelronts of T the World Where our American boys are fighting 1 and dying. 1 . 1 4 There also is the music symbolic of Marshall- fd- I the strains of our choir and girls' ensemble, the , r ythm of the orchestra, the rousing pep songs be- W Qygwr I l . t e and after games, the student body singing ftoadn-af' . alty to school and country in assembly, and X uld Lang Syne sung by the departing Seniors. T ere is music, too, in the hum of activities through- o t the school, in the buzzing cafeteria throng at C SS. ' We, then, dedicate this book to those at Mar- shall to whom this music has meant so much. Cherish the memories it has left with you, carry on with it in your hearts, and remember alwa Sing, it's good for you! 5...- . as tlltllr lil QQ tr ,,r, it to igigll J ,Q Q f R '71 T X 1-,L 1 A mid -pygmy, gg T ,T or an PM-1 if is 1 Q ,..,., v.N,, .W ,.,, .., .. , . ,,, .,.,.,,,,,,r,, ,,.-,,r , .,,.,,,, it t y ,ist ,il sr, Our Principal-Mr. Ross C, Higbee fo 141447 at Q f. W Cilxff cf-5' ll g f . ,. ,319 .v '.l ' X t W, ' 5 F' ,Sf I vqllfiigf-f1'Yi,'r , 4.4, The annual this yegriis-fbrlr message to' Marshallsgboyls inlflieuseirviceea xmessage to boys who are separated from home by many Weary miles of land and sea. lf there were funds enough in the school to send copies to each one f them it might give them pleasure and make a real contribution to morale. l regret that this is not possible. Every boy and girl in the school, in fact, everybody connected with the school, sends word to these friends in uniform that we are trying to remember them in ways that count. For example, our quota,in the Fourth War Loan Drive has been exceeded five times over. Andqwhat is more important, our student body is not now standing back merely lo a.dmire.,this1 record bulk is pressing forward daily to exceed it. ln the appeal tK1Q 'back the attack Marshall students have responded in a truly magnificent way. These achievements on the home front are worthy of mention here. They show one very important thing about which there has been some doubt in America. 'lt is that we are united behind those who are offering their lives. We are proud to honor them, because they are a part of us and the glory of their service and sacrifice shall never be dimmed sol long as We live to keep it bright. l li lv l it llilt will l tlllil l it J, f. Wg 'uf Our Assistant Principal-Mr. Clair G. McMcmn Q H OU. MUST HOCU . . .U You'll never know how your Magistrate Staff has toiled, worried, and strived to overcome the obstacles which the war has placed upon paper, filrn, covers, and rnanpower. We have attempted, under the guidance of Miss Eiken, Miss Lietzau and Miss lohnson, to produce a yearbook which is up to the standard in spite of wartime conditions. The work, which was new to all of us, has been fun, and we hope that all of you will find it an interesting account ot the past year's activities. GEBTBUDE MOHBMANN, Editor-in-Chief. ,- ,, 'v-. L 17 sm. 'Y 3 'Cla as -gf Third row Allred Schekrnan, Russell Christotk, Morton Geller, Alice Grant, Ernest Goodman, Betty Bisnow. Second row: Rosaline Parasol, Shirley Bernick, Mary Mangan, Betty Sievert, Leona Solinski, Barbara White, Front row: son, Miss Eiken, Miss Lietzau, Miss lolmson, Gertrude Mohrmarzn. yfhdlfli' Magistrate Staff ffxll L f Editor-in-Chief A - Gertrude Mohrmann Assistant Circulation Managersf-A ,W Associate Editor - - I Charles Olson Ahce Gram' Leong Solmskl , J Editorigl Assistants-Y 7 Advertising Manager - Mary Mangan Rosaline Parasol, Shirley Bernick Asslslclm Advemsmg Manager? Morton Geller Boys' Sports Editor - Russell Christotk photographers-- I Girls' Sports Editor - - Barbara White Alfred SCl1SlCIHCI1'1, Err1eSl Goodman Circulation Manager - - Betty Bisnow Ari Editor ---'-- Betty Seivert 1 I 3 if e ,if f Z 5 f, 1 5 .- . Y 5 2: . ,Sf IMA 7 ' K nr, HW.: ,W , f www ww-,,yF ,wfruw W I AWE is 4 I fhymim rtt s yo t f 1e lg e n f A: K 2 x .L ,1 y 'I K i V lirt ' 4 Agji ?Q rwgafz you going fo fgs End ofa .qbsfzfscf may, i1ffQ ,van ig - E' ,g t Z .-5 N 4 S if M y 2, - s :flfsaz ffis fin! of cz gowznsy goo f f f it 1 . 1 r these. 4 Our four years at Marshall have been like f ---f ,gs .Q . -5 ry' A ,F ,' In -- r a perfect day in our lives-a day filled with much 5 rf... f ? . , L, ff i7 are at the end of this journey and are about to start r'llt r' 'ig Egg i err life's more strenuous journey, a Way for which We j!,,-ff' itiiy HSE it have been Well prepared here at Marshall. 3 g ,F is Lvkvk K . . VLLVL Y' My Mwwvwyjger K by J ,Aff Aqf N D H W ff 'ji riff .L '28 -L 9 ,., Q x ., M , if 3, 5 W 5 Xa- Nwn, xi We ,,,.- Ei, if 3 I 2 it Q. 1 ' ' E, V -' A HAY Ei lk, ' t mi K, ' A 545- A A XXX WN.. ivy-rr '41 A S'-L he JE -Q-0' ver- 92 r 55-A- X t .n WM Ng 2 t. . ft A in - ' U, V ,T ' awk ws ,SL Maas-fK,.iMW st.. 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A , s y t y We in 5, 2' L2 1-ff -,lf f - - A ' f i'i'i ,-srA it if The class of 1944 has now reached both of is good counsel, gay good friends, fun and profit. We F l i 'Egfv if t 2 , Cyan Dfkcsza, cqcfviaautczrzcf Exscufirra- dourzci CLASS OFFICERS Delbert Lear, President Evelyn McCabe, Secretary Barbara White, Vice President Robert Parker, Treasurer EW l 'Ll- ' Standingg Kennth Olson, Harry Sell, Miss Eiken, Norman Mears, Paul Boranian, Miss Stone, Edward lohnson, Sidney Peck. Seated: Robert Parker, Barbara White, Delbert Leaf, Evelyn McCabe, Gloria Rooney, The senior class vests its power in the Senior Executive Council, which is made up ot the officers, and one representative from each senior home room. Acting as advisers to this group are Miss lnez Stone and Miss ludith Eiken. The Councils duties are as varied as the activities of the class. These people head committees for social events, foremost of which was the Homecoming. They also selected caps and gowns and announcements, later voted on by the class. 4 4 f in maif chlzacfa Junior fzoufl Back row: Armen Tuienk, Barbara Grund, Robert Smisek, Virginia Madigan, Sheldon Goldstein. Front row: Miss Srnail, Alfred Wetterlin, Vice President, Dick Smith, President, Clementine Armson, Secretary, Derrill Kanter, Treasurer. Highlighting the junior activities for l944 were the patriotic dance and junior class play, with the Iunior-Senior Prom scheduled as an event of late spring. Chosen to lead this class is a group oi active young people who have shown outstanding qualities ot leadership, enthusiasm, and loyalty. Miss Ruth Srnail, Iunior Class Adviser, is their counselor and friend. Y - , ' 1 ' 'Alex -,v1 if 'Iii ,' 4 ,,,, J' 'W f fi' I ., '- 3' - . . i yi., A ...f 41 i' -ef.. ' if. r., , f cYof1gonzo'ce1 6750015 in Elbiefz . x M we, if The newly organized Sopho- more Class, under iheigeadeif' ship of Miss Dostf DietLfi,iTs takl , ing its place asfone of he ag:-1 tive groups in our sclrig en to head this class are: Standing: Martin Schumeister, Ser- geant-at-Arrnsg loan McCabe, Vice President, Dick Palmer, President, Seated: Iean Thorsell, Treasurer, lack Lloyd, Secretary, Miss Dietz, Adviser. Sfcuzcf Cup unc! 3-IES cz Evert., Mid-year llonor Students Gertrude Mohrmann, Valedictorian Shirley Brady, Salutatorian Mid-year Honor Roll Gertrude Mohrmann Shirley Brady Patricia Moloney Elaine Lerner Clyde Allen lean Sundgaard Ewing Derby Donna Mae Long Margaret Robertson Gloria Rooney .X Q l s 91 0-'Q' lune Honor Students X k 3 Alice Grant, Valedictorian ShirleY B91'T1iCk, SCIlUlGYO1'1GYI JR ' v , . 543339, fir? l u n e j A Honor fl Rvgl l f C ', rffl flcr-6 Alice Grant Shirley Bernick Rosaline Parasol Iacqueline Fillman Pearl Guralnik Robert Parker Mary Tobkin Edith Auspos Charles Olson Kenneth Olson Cecile Kolln Morton Geller Bonnie Page Lois Neuendorf Leona Solinski Russell Christotk Vivian Cohen Evelyn McCabe Mildred Plotke Constance Jackson Sybil Barrows Barbara White Carolyn Combs Beverly lohnson Charlotte Thomas Shirley Bernstein Donna Orndorf Clarence lohnson Leah Pogoler Eugene Nelson Stanley Nemer Ernest Goodman Charles Gauger Kathleen McLaughlin Grace Ingram Ierry Muckle Frieda Rosin Geraldine Wise Lawrence Peoples Betty Selnik f Palmer Vinitsky Donna Weigel Yvonne Beaubien Ronald Cohen Adella Ellinoy Peter Capoyianes Edward lohnson Geraldine Ioeb lacqueline Myers Ruth Ogurak Alice Getsug Alfred Schekman Lorraine Peterson e K.: .NL X , L .l --' . it it emou of I 1 F 1 i is 944g .5 , pg ff it 2 .L l fr or it tr . fr .nw -Q -5 t X I ' J six l E Q Y . ,E it x X . . Q . Y f X ' s. 1' 'tx ln 'nf . i A le It 1:-Q kt Gfofql W- Abbofl- 'iHei- EIU! E- Ahlqllilb lf- E6k'S Clyde Allen. our Quiz Kid, ' nie's ambition is to be a train messenger for a rail- road. He enjoys skiing and ice skating. His song fa- vorite is Minnesota, We Love Thee. Bowling Club, Camera Club, Stage Force, desire is to be a missionary. He likes soybean products, eggs, and ice cream. His hobby is playing musical instruments. Latin Club, Tennis Club, Band. Phil Archer. School start- ing at 8:30 doesn't seem to agree with him. Collecting post cards is his favorite pastime. Big Arch 15 planning on becoming a lawyer. Football, Cooking, and Basketball Clubs. t ks Edith V. Auspol, nicknamed Sister, would like to be a successful stenographer cr music teacher, Her fa- vorite sports are bike rid- ing and hiking. Latin Club, Girls' Ensemble, Choir, Book Store, The Harvest. sf so likes model plane and ship building. He wants to be- come an army pilot. Stu- dent Council, War Coun- cil, Sophomore Activities, Spokesman. ' R f -v 1 1 as 4 ' . it--. at .--'Tr' style. :., uri! .-.S 'view l, , it Emu! Bella: is known as Greek He intends to be a diesel engineer, and he dislikes lipstick on the drink- ing fountains. B Squad Coach, Police Force, Modern Language Club, Football Manager. towel Eileen Amodoo finds it hard to get up in the morning when she goes out on a school night. I is think- ing of becoming a nurse. Fried chicken and blueberry pie are her specialties. Girl Reserves, Zipper Club. Sibyl Barrows. the ambition of becoming a registered nurse. She is keeping a scrapbook oi her senior year. Zipper Club, Bowling Club, Library Help- er, Associate Editor of Spokesman. Sib has f l .t QW 5 , T , t ' i rllriw . 'Q 55 it ,NN . lj' N ,lf M it Nadine Amundxon is called Deenie by her friends. Her pet peeve is short men with big ideas, and her am- bition is to retire at the ripe old age of twenty-one. Ba- ton Twirlers, Black Magic, Pep Squad, Scribblers' Club, Spokesman. Yvonne Beaubien aims to keep ahead of the 8-ball. Her pet peeves are unex- pected tests and runs in her stockings. She likes to swim and bike ride. Z' . W Elm? 4 1't ,j Wm eK,,v-1fIM,,O.Q.9. r ' 1 - 2 UW! W . if ' My . . fy ' fvirrfol I vii! I ,, if 7 1' I X AW T f l uf-fux, a, 1' :4 uf Y -til y tl Muffin Bgykoviqg, Mm-ty Shirley Bernick. Shirl's Shirley Bernstein dislikes Marion nit! w s to Bwv BUUUW-Claims her PSY jazz. She hopes to be a the nickname o Biggie. Peetfes We tight b0YS Gnd finds it hard to get up early in the morning. He would like to help get rid of a few laps. His favorite subject in school is cooking. great ambition is to inherit a large sum ol money and see the world, She likes to dance and ice skate. As- sistant Editor of Magistrate, G.A.A., Service Chairman of Girl Reserves, Zipper Club. Roy Bleick wants He would succeed in life. like to be a sergeant in the marines, and he says his hobbies are photography and sleeping. Rifle Club, Magistrate Agent, Airplagie success in the business world. Student Council, Spokesman and Magistrate Agent, Marshall Red Cross Representative, Junior Red Cross Council, Secretary oi Debate Club, G.A.A., Na- tional Forensic League. She spends her spare time saving pennies and roller skating, and she plans to be a bookkeeper. Her favorite food is chow mein. G.A.A., Choir. Sianley Blumstoin. Lcvey has a burning desire to be- come a great actor some day. He says his favorite actor is Perry Polski, and he likes French fries and spa- ghetti. Dramatics, Bowling Club, Cooking Club, Sopho- Paul Boranian has acquired the title oi Brains Am- bition: will be told when fulfilled. Prom Chairman, Quill and Scroll, Boys' Sports Editor of Spokesman, M Club, Senior Class Ex- ecutive Council, Vice Presi- Phyllis Boruszak. Her pet peeves are conceited boys and up and down stairs. Phyl is partial to lemon pie and broiled steaks. She plans to go to college after graduating. Bowling Club, Spokesman Reporter, Scrib- untidy girls. Some day Liz would like to travel and see other parts of the U. S. Stu- dent Council, Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Magistrate Staff, Spokesman Agent, The Har- vest. HF' 5 E i, ,r ,e are - Shirley Man Brady will go to college and take up nurs- ing. Freshmen who don't know how to conduct them- selves aren't very popular with herl Treasurer of De- bate Club, Dori Alonso's Treasure, Book Store. Club. iw I Cl KX-,, ,, more Ayftivities. V dent of Hi-Y, Captain of Ten- b ers' ub. ii X555 A ' nis Team, ra fic u . 3 9 , r l i I i i q MI I I I Q J. TH vt - .g , ff . 1, R Q, -I Q. 5 , I 4 Q N91 iq Mix -Hd, Us!v,rK..1 ,. x 1 gt Q, J no 1 , f U-A i A fl ' lx 1 c I ' IS 7 K I 'l or if 4 ' 1. Yi' 4 l HL.. -,lvvfflc f ' i X d X F' J ' it . - .l 3 A - tio li ffflk. 5 3' ri., C l 0, X if X - c Q .2 J x ' X ' 94 N - rx . Iornelius Brown has been liven the nickname of the 'Deaconf' He likes to make rirplane models, and goes n for football. He would ike to become a lawyer, Ptudent Council, C.A.P., Wir, Tm .. 3 fri ll-rfffftsgt , K r . if il Mary I-ou Ella Brown. Skeeter says that she would like to be a concert pianist and organist. Com- posing music and collecting lipstick tubes are her hob- bies. G.A.A., The Har- v st, Choir, M Club, pokesman. Ken Buckley claims that gas rationing and thin malted milks are his pet peeves. He likes Mickey Mouse car- toons, football, roller skat- ing, and swimming. Ken collects war relics, and he might become a doctor. Albert Burk! is known as Mickey He would like to be one of the following: lawyer, composer, arranger, or boxer. Stamp collecting is his main hobby, and he likes basketball. Peter Capoyianes. Capis- trano hopes to become a marine. Spaghetti is his fa- vorite dish. He dislikes girls that use too much make-up. Hi-Y. 4 -i ff t s .il Chapirlon. His only sire is to become as smart Einstein. Chappy goes lor strenuous sports, such pool and ping pong. He a charter member of Martin Christensen, other- wise known as Red, en- loys horseback riding, foot- ball, and basketball. He has hopes of some clay be- coming a transport pilot. Rulllll Christoik. Russ' ambition is to become an electrical engineer. Pet peeve: people who never do homework. Track and bas- ketball are the sports in Parthina Clemons is called Par for short, Skating, tennis, and reading take up her spare time. People who are prejudiced inluriate her. She intends to become an N. T ' 1 .Qsii Q Ronald Cohen builds air- planes and has a stamp col- lection. Ronnie hasn't de- cided what he would like to do after graduating. He likes football, golf, tennis, tention. Basketball, Foot- Hi-Y, Airplane Club. which he has the greatest efficient li ewife, and espec' lly cherry pie. all, Choir, The Harvest. f 2 interest. Modern Language Modern La ua e Club. N v Club, Boys' Sports Editor of l .ms srjufd V QP' Magistrate. X M , . , I F .Q gf.-'v I ., ' j,.0'f 'f - 1' , ,. .ogy Iddrpjfyv ' . l 1.x A i ' Q' .ll I' 5 gl , ' l ' fs.-.MFA . f 'Q I . x v WM i My I, - t . .fel ,low N3 ' A - ' ,,.--- . H X fy, .Al'1f:lJN',pji i lll ' ttf N ' fif P s X Vivian Cohn wants to attend a university and become a social worker. Viv doesn't like conceited people, but she likes chow mein. She saves tound money and col- lects souvenirs. l its Carolyn Combs. Que-enie might become an opera singer or a high school librarian. Among her favors ite songs is The Lord's Prayer. Photography is her hobby. Girls' Ensemble, UM' Club, Treasurer of G.A.A., Choir Toro we LLJJ ' all uU vx. Gwcn Davies is attracted to X the WAVES. Writing letters to several servicemen is her main hobby. Her pet peeve i people who gripe about rationing. She dislikes oys- ters and summer sausage. Thumbs Up. I 'f -FM Ewing Derby says his only ambition is to be a success. 'iSam's pet peeve is girls in general. He spends his spare moments sleeping, and he likes to swim. Football, H1-Y, Police Force. Mary Adele Dill. Pie mode is a favorite oi ht l'Shorty's pet peeve is ing called Wort, Her g in lite is to be a good s retary. Choir, Girl Reseri. Book Club, The Harve: V. f if N. 3 S 1 Rose Eisenstein. Roch Adelld E Y- C0mmOHlY Gerald Erlandson dotes on Milton Faqel dreams ot be- Betty Ann Plicek keeps Y wants to become a great IIHOWH CIS GHG, detests banana splits and apple pie. ing a member of the crew Scrapbook and collects gl dancer. Her tavorite recre- EQOUSTS Cm SIHG11 1OCk61'S- lerry makes a hobby of ot a Flying Fortress. Pet dogs. She likes all spc ation is roller skating, and Her only sire is to be . orking in stores, Basket- peeve: jealousy among wom- journalism, and art. Bet l she collects pictures ol her SUCCSS SOC GUY Gnd fin all is one oi his many in- en. Photography interests is interested in doing l friends. She dislikes propa- cially. . .Aw SCribb I ' terests. H would like to Walt Modern Language touchingin a studio. Spolc 5 gancla and gossip. GAA. Club, B k MCIQ' S become a chanical engi- Club, Black Magic, Police man. K N 't fn,v,.fg?'-14-gix-41 Squad, ' J umbs M neer or a ot. Force. f I l YF i ell -I f e li 3' l .X 7 .K . ' ' c f i ' if f n ei K- rt .100 I J , ,X 4 5 2 VE? I 2 I ' i r' C -lg . ,, .X V . - I r: ' 5 H , Q' . 4 q x ' W f7f....W..e ,Mew - is if Q . : , ,f -.. ,ff ' ' Y' . ix X. Lfkw ff . fun! ' ' ie - ' , Q ' liven! 5,4 sf. 'lf , W :Xl 4 fd 'J' r H' - .. . . ?y,,,J',if,fL jL.L,,g,,, ,Af ., I V is Y 'I nv P:,421fw?'cA7 'A Q 4 ll K f ' V 1 ' .v::7 'L-,QM r ii 7Y,. Y.. . . . . TV.. - i .,,, , . A, . , I 1 SES 56 I , ' y V 4v 76 ao 5 ' pf A. J . I 'P ' ft f 1 jf X, il' LSF , f Q qlw Q1 x atricia Ann ruler. Pat's Charles Gauqer would like Morgan Galley, 'Tgmqdgy' like Gun, l To become G Rowman! Gliuhinmi has mbition is to entertain ighting men by becoming a singer in the U.S.O. She ollects records by Tommy Borsey and all music sheets. vlagistrate and Spokesman gent, Girls' Ensemble, ,A.A., Choir, The Har- lest. to become an engineer. Chuck enjoys playing basketball and baseball. He likes good steaks. Treas- urer of Modern Language Club, Hi-Y, M Club, Iunior Class Executive Coun- cil. 1 likes the idea of becoming a millionaire. Otherwise he would like to own a jewelry store or be a doctor. Stu- dent Council, Red Cross Council, Magistrate and Spokesman Agent, Airplane Club, Bachelors' Club, Dra- matic Club, Ping Pong Club, Freshman, Sophomore, and Iunior Class Representative, Advertising on Spokesman and Magistrate? Riding Chalc- successtul business woman and meet Orson Welles are the desires ot Al, Raisins seem to' agree with her. Spokesman and Magistrate Agent, Vice President oi Scribblers' Club, G,A.A., Spokesman Circulation Staff, acquired the nickname of Glisch, Her lite's ambi- tion is to throw a brick fhmugh cl plate-glass show window. She is fond of frozen fudge sundaes. Presi- dent of Student Council, Bowling Club. onna lean Gold would like t become a social worker, ice President ot Camera lub, Secretary ol Junior Ernest Goodman, better known,as Ernie, claims he would like to travel throughout the world. He Melvin L. Garmin. Mel has hopes of becoming a cattle rancher in some west- ern state. He takes an in- Ig E ? . Iamos Grady wants to be an aviator or live on one of the South Sea Islands. He in dulges in the peculiar hob- 3 Ralph Graham. Tubby doesn't care for girls who think that they are superior to everyone else. He enjoys lass' BOWHTF Club, Fed likes fotbcl. Ph 9fGPhY. terest in horseback riding by of collecting teeth, and mystery movies that are ross Club, mln Old Vien- and st c llecti . Root- and bowling. His pet peeve he also makes model air- packed with thrills, and he uf Chffrf - Don Alonso 5 19011, MG Ute St , Cook- is girls who comb their hair planes. Red likes ping would like 10 become gn 'SGS'-1l'e, I-lbfC1fY Helper. ing C111 - K J all over his desk in class. pong nd dislikes silly girls. engineer. M Club, 143 Homecoming Queen. K Q ,fu I , . t X. 4 -. if x 1,426 7. Lx . , - t O ' v fb t 1. X l . ' K . s ' y -Aw Ext it 4 x :A X' 'say- ,fp .fl i C f A x X 3 , W semi . t 5 . t lui sl lv ' Chg . ,g ,S l .I flnll 'll S I f 'I x r fQ3lL.,,,J Alice Grant. Al's sole hobby is attempting to eat what she cooks. She has a secret ambition of becoming an aviatrix. Service Chair- man of Girl Reserves, Zipper Club, Book Store, Supply Store, Magistrate Circulation Staff. Pearl Guralnik. Garlick aims to retire at the age of twenty-one with a million dollars. Hamburgers and dill pickles is her favorite combination. She favors dancing, hiking, and bad- minton. Choir, The Har- vest, Modern Language Club 'ESE 555 Dolores Herman will join the the Cadet Nurse Corps and Dorothy Herman. - Dot would like to go to U.C.L.A. Gladys Hathaway. Gla- die's pet peeve is people who bite their fingernails. She has hopes of getting a job in an office. Her hobby is writing letters. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, .il it M' is . iii A ','f t . fi w iif' f S . f N i 5 f. , f--- sv wir, Q :mf f Mary Hen-od aims to be a success in whatever line of Ellen-Marie Hayford dislikes the combination of pink and red. She enjoys eating po- tato chips and chocolate malteds. 'E1len says she'd like to become a navy nurse. Pat Heffernan. A pocket full ol pennies is his pet peeve. His ambition is to become a radio engineer. Chili is his favorite food, and he likes football. rron Hoyno. th ambition of serve in the South PGCifiC and become a private ste- work she takes up, Favorite i if her ' hes Ctr fulfilled. nographer. Her pet peeves song: Piano Con erto in B h Dash likes dC!l'1Ce, are wolves and boys who Flat. She likes i c m, li git- who me Zippe lu 0 Editor Ol can't dance. She enjoys apple pie, and ba - qc 'Hy' and Spo .rn ., Library swin ig and football wiches. Modem L gua p in ebqll H f, rt Club. games. Bowling Club, zip- Club. 5 t, to ,J b 1. ban, ' per Club, Ogice ijlelpeni, 'f i M g ate . iw. '. 4 fl S . E , ' ' xl' t . Y - l ll lx 2 1. - si 1 . '31 v rf ' . ' X 2, Q H-l I V . Qi .Q - S lv 1' 'K .I , e - I ' t if 12. v Q t , tr Graco Ingram. Skipper' become a singer, so- worker, or a secretary. Her pet peeve is fellows in general. Red Cross Club, G.A.A, Bowling Club, Black Magic, Spokesman, Up, Scribblers' Club. l Q 'Q 55 ?i . S 1 Eli: 3 iv by fy x s 5 ' A 1' 5 xxx? X , R1 3 .f l g S 1 fy .' , 'ffl' ,.Lffp.. ..QL ' L ala! fi ll? Jw . 1'-fl if 'lt 5 Q ,ko'4'f. , .fjy-J ' - V .Vi ' fp I ,L Ju I' ! .1 f . Constance T. Iacluon detesis prevaricators and boys with lines a mile long. C lam intends to be a nurse. She likes food in general. G.A.A,, The Harvest, Knitting Club, M Club, Choir. , 1 l Edward Iohnlon likes hunt- ing, fishing, golf, basketball, and track. Ed wants to be a marine. Hi-Y, M Club, Bowling Club, Modern Ventrne Jackson would like most of all to take up the study of child welfare. l'lack's pet peeve is people who stand in the middle of the sidewalk carrying on conversations. G.A.A. M Club, Lib r a r y Helper, Spokesman. -1. . Eduaice B. lohneon hopes to beaome a navy nurse. Eunice's song favorite is 'I hapsody in Blue. She slikes- surprise tests. The Uv 1 Geraldine Ieeb. Bunny's ambition is to be a navy nurse. She enjoys eating steaks smothered with mush- rooms. Her hobbies are writing letters and collect- ing stamps. G.A.A., Vice President and President of Girl Reserves M Club. Delorel Ionel aspires to be a dress designer. Dee likes to knit and eat potato salad. Pet peeve: people who crack their gum con- ,fy M., 1 Beverly Mae Iohnson. Being a lovable and efficient wife will take up Bev's time in the future, Collecting sea shells is her main hobby. Black Magic, Bowling Club, Thumbs Up, Office Helper, I. S. Committee. . . if 9? I . ,et 3..K ,sf ,gi W i :QW 1 k we 'f Si Blanche E. Iunnell. Shorty aims to do something that will help win victory for our country. She enjoys roller skating and dancing. Choir, Clarence Iohnsou. Whitey does cartooning. He would like to become an army or navy officer. He enjoys ice skating and swimming. Safe- ty Club, Choir, The ar- vestf' i Harold Katkov. Hersh's favorite sports are basket- ball, swimming, and horse- back riding. He is planning on becoming a doctor. President of Modern Lan- Languag Club, Golf Team, Hai-vest: Pep Squad, Libra- iinuously, Kniiting Club, The Hun,-9514 Iunior Cass Representrtive, ry Helper, Girlsllfhsemble, G-A,A, guage Club, Vice President Senior Clfzss E x e c u iv e Choir... 1 N49 w of Student Council, Track. Counrfi - A' l ' gl 1 - x Q I W I K ill l 4 ul t N Q 3 1 l if f 'rv i f ,l ' ji, HL ly . . . , I 'lj 1 ' ' ' N N l'! i NB ,l KX ' . 4 'M f x : I X ,aft 5 lx 5 l Qi 1 ' . I E h X N l 1 A lx f ' . ff F 7 K .4 1, ' ' '- .. 1 -Q U x il f . if Flrill f-x Wfifif? if, 1 S' i ' ' WW ,V i 'X , - ' 1 l o X y X ' . 1 U . X 'X mf ly i I f , 'ill f L-r , K ff' Igqg C, Kliq is to mke Betty lane Kinney. Spaghetti Iqmgs Ki , l es th fo Don Klein, ACey'5 pet Beverly Ioan Koeppen. Old- up nursing, Jeannie col- with hfimbmgefs 15 l0PS Iowings ts: if oth ,track, peeve is girls who drink er sisters don't seem tc lects lo eign coins, and she with her- She spends her swimming, an pparatus. cmd smoke. To become a agree with her. Kep 1ikes likes Okes, playing tennis, spare time collecting jokes, Commando g is his pet famous wmer is his desjfe, lobster and French fries, and and swimming. Gum chew- ers is her pet peeve. Choir. 1. fiat j l iN. M Cacile Kolln intends to be a success in whatever she at- tempts to do. Cile dis- likes bow ties and heiny haircuts. Sewing and col- lecting recipes are her main interests. Orchestra. playing volleyball and bad- minton. Choir, The Har- vest. 'tml Ioseph Kring, better known as Ioe, is interested in aviation. His pet peeve is women who cari't be trusted. He hopes to have cr happy marriage. peeve, and pigeons. Trac , Apparatus. hobby is Delores Kutxner. Dee's hobby is dancing and more dancing. She will become a dancer. Her favorite food is chicken, and she doesn't like conceited people. Libra- ry Helper, Choir, The Har- vest. He plays basketball, loot- ball, and collects stamps. Hi-Y. .El 4- 1- s fi r ... i l, . ,. , V , -1.. t ik., null- ifgigiffi-tiff' f lgarfg , it Q I it 5 Donna Mao Luis keeps a photograph album and a scrapbook. She has been given the nickname at Don, Her pet peeve is getting up on Monday morn- ing. She likes the idea ol becoming an interior decorf ator, Zipper Club, Girl Re- serves, she enjoys knitting and reading. Ambition: navy nurse. Latin Club, Bowling fflub. Sara lane Lambert. Salads and ice cream are favorites ot hers. ll her wishes are tullilled, she will be a nurse. Roller skating, tennis, and reamng are her favorite pastimes. AJ , 5 sqft Del Leaf. Swede wants only to be a success. He likes all sports, especially hockey, football, and base- ball. Black Magic, Stu- dent Council, Thumbs Up, President of Bowling Club, Hobkey, President of Senior Class, Football Club, Hi-Y. 'ein Lovelace wants to avel and also be a good wimmer. She likes to lance, skate, and play ten- iis. Her pet peeve is peo- vle who overeat, and her 'tends call her Elly. Art Club, L ,tl Martha Lee dreams of retir- ing early in life. Lee is fascinated by the game of bridge, and she plays it often. She also enjoys read- ing, Girls' Ensemble, De- bate Club, Choir, Orchestra, Don Alonso's Treasure, The Harvest. '1 31 .. .. '41 ,5.,' 1 1 W 1 15- f - l 'Qt .fr 5, 4 'FK R4 .2 Elaine Hallie Lerner has hopes of becoming a famous sculptress or an indispensa- ble private secretary. She does clay modeling and col- lects menus, and she is par- tial to shoestring potatoes. Art Club, Office Helper. Q qv , Af ' ' -U.f'ff4fo' - , . xr V Ag ' f 1, ,. X , xZf,'ff .1 A 'Zgp' I , ff f -, 1 , 4 X-, jlZ,l,.f'-!- -Xiibf f,3',-LQ' 1 are,- . ' ' 7 41401 f f' V! ' 7 1 V We 1 x J ' ' , t 164,115 ff .0104-0'fkJ X , X f ' t ,buf Q!!! va-PKJJ . . -I fig. lj f' -ff 2111 w -for-4 Irene Lossman voids peo 5y'9 :Pong-' 'Donn who always want to argu .. H Sl C0fl451le : she would like to take upijyz Pgogle- she plans on nursing alter she graduates' b I -m iYer of G Her favorite sports are swim- S0919 works Gnd she llkes ming and football. vegeta so and choco- llifemf: e. pply Store, ll' ne Crazy, Bowling C Cylub. P 9- I 4 1 is ai' ? I . . l i ,,t.,, A 1 1' . f Q K. f . 1 -A -L. f L ' i 7 R56 l ,: , J wlitf- E M Norma Loo Lovelace. Nor- Norman Lust sees himself MGI! MGDUCII. known as Richard Mark. 'llinute' ma's ambition is to be an as a great scientist in the TO1'ChY, collects auto- doesn't like stu up girl . airplane hostess, Chocolate future, Bud's hobby is QYCIPHS, Gnd She thinks fault- He aspire t an ensi and macaroni are favorites experimenting with electrici- finding P90916 Ore disgust- in the Na ir Corps, d of hers. She enjoys car- ty. He likes baseball, bowl- ing. She aims to become he loves aks an am- toons. A t Club. ing, and hunting. Red Cross a nurse or an office girl burgers. Football, asket- Council, Thumbs Up, and also a good wife. ball, lf, Footlkq Club. Chemistry Club, Dramatic Choir. Spokesman, Magis- lu ,' W Club, trate Staff. yy xl , f , K l ' V . i rf? .1- ' I f t ? .- l l 1 .dy M,,,,W,2-'I' y .Wil ri M QWJJ-MQ' . ,M Viwlfwgy eManh.o erwise known as Me, SGVSS stones trom different parts ol the country. She would like to join the WAVES or the Cadet Nurse Corps. Her pet peeve is a man who gives her her own way. Choir. Edit Mania. Baby plans Qto be a singer or a lamous .wri1Er. She detests the comic 'that greets you with a hard s on the back. G.A.Af, Club, Choir, The Har t, 'irls' Sports Editor of Spokes, Evelyn McCabe has hopes of becoming a history teach- er. She is called Evie, I. S. Committee, Scribblers' Club, Thumbs Up, G,A.A., lunior Class Executive Board, Black Magic, Bowling Club, Secretary of Senior Clau. . fiigfiie A12 ax ll n : Betty Katheryn McCowan would like to major in so- ciology with stenography as a side line, B, K. likes highly-dramatic movies with deep love plots. Knitting Club, Baton Twirlers, G.A.A. -.fi-. - 1 :W- 56-Q Z -I E' -gg 5,411 1 ' - , - fs .Q Y. ,- . S.. .. nuff 5 . 2 . Kathleen McLaughlin. Pat just hopes to travel. She writes lor a hobby, and she dislikes people who are al- ways tate. Student Council, G.A.A., Modern Language Club. Kay C. McNary. She wants to be a nurse or a surgeon. The swimming pool on fourth floor, and girls combing their hair in lunch room are her pet peeves. Chips likes carving, bowling, and paint- ing. G.A.A. president will mo? ficfwtm ' if-x0 M -me George McNeely is going to become a draftsman. He deplores love talk. Model building is his hobby. C,A.P. Norman Mean. Norm wants to be as good as he can at whatever he tries. He feels that there are too many men at Marshall get- ting in the way, Senior Council, Hi-Y. Wi' Audrey nxi I. Aud will be a hite-collar work- er, She is annoyed by gum chewers when she attends a movie, Writing letters and ice skating are her favorite recreations. tit? is Donald Miller just wants to be a success. H likes hockey and t tball, tx I ,N K X f He. f ' J J I A earl Arlene Mitchell dis- kes prejudiced people and lockingless legs, She hopes J become a librarian or a ociology teacher. War 7ouncil, Student Council, ophomore Class Secretary, ibrary Helper, Spokesman nd Magistrate Representa- ve, Girl Reserves President, LAA., M Club and All- Tity Vice President. Gertrude ohrmann... Ger- tie wants to be a private secretary to a radio execu- tive. Modern Language Club, G.A.A., Sophomore Class Activities, Iunior Class Treasurer, ln Old Vienna, High Pressure Homer, Plane Crazy, Thumbs Up, Dramatic Club, Black Magic prop, manager, Magistrate Editor-in-Chief, D.A.R. ' --.r I ,X Patricia Maloney is other- wise known as Pat She hopes to learn to fly and dislikes being late or being kept waiting. Her hobby is talking, believe it or not, Student Council Secretary, Don Alonzo's Treasure, Black Magic, Thumbs Up, Choir, Book Store, Spokesman, Magistrate Agent, ilarold Moles aspires to lead he New York Symphony. 'Moe hates to see girls :ombing their hair in class. -lis favorite piece of music s The William Tell Over- :ure, Baseball. Dayton I. Muckle better known as Ierry, wants to Geraldine Mueller, nick- named Ierry, says con- 2 Antoinette Mvfrilf Bd Tony by her fr s wants to become a ful and happy w'f. e f Mercedes Merril. Iune hates ill-mannered and un- kempt boys and girls. Her desire is to be a modest dislikes inqui' Ople and good housewife. She who always w kno collects letters. Choir. your busines . ir, e Harvest A nzo's 0 M xx! Rita Ieanne Murname. Lit- tle One is peev at people lg Robert Neal. Bob has no pet peeve, believe it or not. He aspires to be a iorester, likes steaks and French fries, prefers Greer Garson and Robert Young to other stars, and thinks lose- phine is his favorite song. .fl JINJQLY become a psychology teach- ceited boys and girls are h W 0 bite Neil' fiffgemcils- er. He dislikes people who pet peeves. She wants S asp'res e a navy want you to do something be a navy- nurse. h r, rse. , Bowling Club, but can't explain why. Latin Girls' Ensemble, M UQUUQG Club. Club, Iunior Red Cross Helper. k gic, Thumbs Council. uill and Scroll, Fea- - t e ditor of, the Spokes- T 0' ' T H V ,re , T TJ ' r M l f f,,f ' f ' 9 x ls L -Lf i I I N dxf j A I ,J H A I 'J ' 1 I , 'rl My ki pl! V jf' dr V r fs., , . J v 1 K ' I V ??b,,, 'i is an JN' IJ X 61 ' ui A TNA! . f V? l 4 ' 4 Y A . J! W fl y df' l 7 0- u NMJHJJVIJ .X H xx I L2 .f I ' , - 1 xi ' fl - . ' ,E . J In xx llvu af , WW 2 ty . , - . H' - - C . ' X N t f M W 'Xt ' if mfui 9110 915011-, Gifs Erwin Nemer dislikes whis- Stanley Nemer. Tanny Lois Neuendori collects per- likes doing wo bfwork. He hopes to enter czviation. The only thing he hates is himself. Black Magic, Thumbs Up. rip.. tling wolfesses but likes sleeping. liz is going to be a mechanical engineer. . just wants to have some am- bition. Coy women is his pet peeve. His favorite lood is steak. Basketball, UM Club. Ai! tume bo-ttles from each state and does knitting. She ab- hors street cars that ily by when you're in a hurry to get to work. Her secret am- bition is to be an eliicient private secretary. Girl Re- serves program chairman. will P M ,W- if' , is - ' . .., , Vg rr-- x, 9 ,. M., -. -W 4 i is I Ruth Ogurak. Ruthie wants to roller skate doqwn Seventh and Wabasha, She dislikes bow ties and crowd- ed streetcars, and collects menus. Spo srian report . W' it MQW Charles E. Olson. Chas wants to be an aeronautical engineer. He likes all kinds of models. Girls combing their hair is his pet peeve, Associate Editor of the 'Mag- istrate, Modern Language Club, Airplane Club, C.A.P. ,,.. JVM .M tv Kenneth Olson likes collect- ing pin-up girls. Chronge is peeved at the shortage ot Marshall females. Editor- in-Chiel ot the Spokesman, Hi-Y, Debate Club, National Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, Publicity chairman Black Magic, Senior Ex- ecutive Council. Edward O'Malley. Sham- rock just wants to be a success in lite. He hates boys who talk too much, and girls who don't talk enough. Footballflq X lonny Nygren dreams ci becoming a navy nurse Toots abhors people wha crack gum, She likes col lecting popular records. Li brary helper, Sophomort Club Activities, Spokesman Pat Oman wants to b a millionaire playboy. H hates snooty women, and h likes sleeping. tie hates having to pl fr .ty Donna Orndort. Don is going to be an accountant. She abhors people who snap their gum, and her hobby is dancing. Red Cross Coun- cil. -v Betty lane Orth. Bets hopes to become an air stewardess. She dislikes short lunch periods and saves snapshots. G.A,A., Knitting Club, Student Coun- cil. HR Z.. osaline Parasol. o kes to do a lot of er greatest ambition aduate from some om first floor to third every ther period. Latin Club, hoir, The Harvest, Sup- ly Store, Assstant Editor ot ie Magistrat it Robert C. Parker. Bob collects all kinds ot stutt and dislikes conceited girls. Lat- in Club, Quill and Scroll, City and Associate Editor ol the Spokesman, Hi-Y, Treas- urer ot the Student Council, Senior Class Treasurer fl :W e N fttlfftlfitf it WW Dava s to be a good W E. She dislikes boys who wear tlashey ties, but she likes sports and spinach. G.A.A. 'X Sidney Peck hates people who say I told you so, Sid dreams ot becoming an athletic coach and teach- er, lr. Class President, Homecoming King, Football Captain, High Pressure Homer, Choir, Basketball, Thumbs Up, Don Alon- zo's Treasure, Spokesman Agent, Senior Council. I f Bonnie Rae Page. Bon hopes to be a nurse. She abhors tests at any time, especially on Fridays. She has a large collection of souvenirs from ditterent states and countries. Girl Reserves Treasurer. Pape collects labels of sardine cans. He dreams ot living long enough to col- lect on his social security. He hates boys who take no tor an answer. Tennis Team, Black Magic, M Club. Betty Peterson is one of those who likes chow mein. Her only desire 'is to. be an etticient secretary. Choir, i'The'Harvest, Don Alon- zo's Treasure. pls its Lorraine Peterson. Pete hopes to be an efficient sec- retary. She likes collecting theater stubs and hates stu- dious study pals and the three minutes before the bell. Book Club, Choir, The Harvest. at , tfiftllw Irving Louie Papemalgw Mildred Plotlro aspires to be- come an efticient private sec- retary. Millie prefers men ol all sizes. She likes to sing, dance, read, and col- lect letters, Latin Club, Of- fice Force. ,,,,.' ' re ... ' ri . Q 1' ll fx K y . A ' .-- TS -k , .J .ci C if ' Leah Pogolor. Lee likes collecting snapshots and dress designing. She would like to write a novel, She hates people who come late to school. G.A,A., Art Club, Student Council, Spokesman reporter and agent. .XX Y 'vs v ng, 1 a i K lean Potter just wants to ber' something: either a nurse or a secretary. Blackie likes to collect autographed pic- tures. r E ft fi Rosalie Reinhardt. Rosie abhors days when she does- n't get a letter from a cer- tain sailor. She dreams of being able to fly an air- plane. Zipper Club. Catherine list. K i t t y hates short lunch periods. Knitting Club, Camera Club. 'x X x F sniff elif i tfiiiii ii A fig Eleanor Powell. Elly aims to be a good model. She likes collecting post cards but deplores boys who are late for dates and loud gum chewing. Camera Club, Zip- per Club, Choir, Girl Re- serves, Red Cross. Margaret Robertson wants to write a book like Gone With the Wind. Peggy likes roller skating anr' chow mein. Star Dust is her favorite song. G,A.A., Girl Reserves, Student Council. x Wally Robinson. Walt wants to own a resort on a big lake in northern Minne- sota. He dislikes being awakened. Football, Track, Basketball, Apparatus Team. i L3 x .l its .P E5 A K , s e Loretta Heed. Her pet peeve is girls who try to be what they are not. Lefty wants to sing with an orchestra. She collects pictures for a hobby, Choir. iv N x fi, if ie,ygi,Xim,,u.,i,.w . T. use . x l' 13 A .f' ggi ,Qt if it g if ' fi , .8 .2 -u-. 6,1 ' v Iohn Roby likes beet steal- or hamburgers. lack's' ambition is to be in the Army Air Corps. His pe' peeve-8:30 bell, Track Hockey, Airplane Club Choir, The Harvest, Or- chestra. . f',06uu,f-ltvff vdsphug qu 7l' Lulkfw 1Nf Jiwwwgaddz tl Gloria Ioan Rooney. Gee- gar is peeved at tests that are so easy that they're hard, and waiting for ice cream in the cafeteria. She dreams of becoming a fash- ion designer in New York. Girl Reserves, Iunior Repre- sentative, G.A.A., Spokes- man and Magistrate Agent, Senior Council, Councilw Student Victor Holenblum. The Vi- car ol Wakefield just hopes to fly an airplane. He hates slacks but collects stamps. Stage Door Canteen is his favorite movie. Tennis Team! 6uvJL -Lt LQ Yfrerf lt W Frieda Ronin. Fritzie re- veals her ambition to be a great dancer and singer with Harry Iames' Orchestra. Pep Squad, Secretary of G.A,A,, Choir, The Har- vest, Spokesman Agent, M Club, Magistrate Agent, All-City Award. Kiyywx, ,, 4. QUE . Ehl imp-3 is-at Wanda pp likes conceite girls nd boys. Her hob is 1 ti pen-' trav la ove Deb Libra . ,git 3 E bt Rita Rulche. Grandma just wants to stop growing. She likes collecting odd necklaces. Her pet peeve is small pay checks. Black Magic, Thumbs Up, Ol- fice Helper, Red Cross Coun- cil, Student Council, Baton Club. 'Don Russell wants to find a rich girl and retire. The Mill City Bag likes leep- ing but hates girls i gen- eral. Dramatic Club. Yale M. Rutzick. Hutch aims to be a marine, He dislikes girls who go on diets. He likes camping and horseback riding. Modern Annette Ryan hates having lirst period before homeroom. Nettie hopes to be a so- ial worker and a good housewife. She likes col- Q x fe 'Q ' ' -ff if .- Fr lllll, i ik ,X 2 f. - 2 A f ' p f . T' -ftle f E 2, e, Eleanor F. Saba. Elly wants to be a famous sculp- tress. She hates snobs, her uncontrollable blushing, and being called Shorty. Of- Bill Saylee ho'pes to become an airplane designer or an automotive mechanic. He hates girls in general but likes model airplanes and Language Club. le ing U menus. G.A. . lice Helper. aut obile motors. C.A.P. Q 3 . -xx ' Ch ir, The Harvest. v ll I xr' AL lf 3' for ss 9 1 W 3 L3 6 te 4 t .. - e ' , ,J i s ' n ,, . I doa 5-nav ' Y' I-u:C ' V . iz A l , ' I 'W ,, J , 0-suv ' .y 4- 'Z76 5 r - I - . X ' aa . . J I . , R ., ...f O4 . -V V' t W yrs? I 1 J Del.-nn Mqyig schgigblqgm, Alfred chakman dreams of Charles Schiller. Chuck Lloyd Ver on o dislikes Ch GUY- Bunny Schgini9 would like to retiring at the age of twen- dreams ol being in on the boys only s j ts w to be a successful travel ground fhe world. ty-tive with a hundred mil- bombing of Tokyo. He dis- are . He bui s 0 mefcial artist- Girls, especially Ching, India! cmd lion dollars. Izzy likes to likes poor drivers. Planes pl es. His a is t Qiflsf Gnd girls Ure his Per-gig, Bqfon Club, Red collect old ten dollar bills. are his hobby. Hi-Y, Hockey. g to So t A F peeves. His hobbies are art Cross Council, A,-1 Club, He doesn't like tall girls and ll a , M and music. Art of Pep Squad, G.A.A., Library Helper, Thumbs Up, Dra- matic Club. getting out oi bed in the morning. Modern Language Club, Magistrate photogra- pher. Roger Schneider likes going' on trips in busses. Curly hates getting up for school Hugh Schuck. Buzzy just wants to be a success in life. His hobby is wood Rolaline Schwartz aspires to become an advertising ca- reer woman. Honion just the ws dislik Bot lnick. Nicky hopes t c e a good secretary nd ' travel. She hates in the morning. He hopes carving. Football, Basket- hates deadlines. okes havin Io get up early. Her gh be a radio announcer. ball, Baseball. I Feature Edit ' ill on wo, e Presi hobby! is colledhng pict re oir The Harvest. S oll dem 1 - ' i , C I age I H11Y, F o -Wven postcardsjbpgpiper Club. ' - ior as C uncil.vV . n I NW 3 X . V., f M n , 6' ii 'gf' If Q? i l M , . ,IN - 1 if Wlivi fi . . wiv Mn 5.126 A J , I X R fi? We Y js: X! -of A ' if -J i , H i rf-4 fi Aj: ' A . ', ' L H'-I L' , V, I v A X fjv ffl ijslxi ja E - f Q kj I , 2 - . f - A ' WV, L . 1 J! t ' ' f ,' L 4 Y- D? . 5 X My K 1 I 1 hir' . af 5 si- J WM 5 1 f 1' ' J 5 g J ll Xi! I ' ' . . l f . Wk ,, , I L 3 M 9' 26 ' Iohn Setzer has the idea that Erwin Shaller. Shylock George Shannon. He is also Bei y Sievert. Bets wants Leona Selina i hopes to be he would like to attend the University of Chicago's med- ical school. lack abhors detention and freshmen who think they own the building. Art Club, M Club, Debate Club. hates girls who don't co- operate. He aims to travel around the country and see the beautiful sights. Cook- ing Club, Dramatic Club. known as Pete , and wants to have a job paying 55,000.00 a year with two six-month vacations. He doesn't like too much home- work. Student Council, Sophomore Executive Coun- cil, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Football, Track. Ieanne Ai-line Squire. lean- nie deplores people who don't mind their own busi- ness. She plans to work up to be a buyer oi a store, then get married and do church work, She prefers pork chops and chicken. if ,.rr l rt Q Bette Stein dislikes being called Shorty and riding street cars. She collects menus and wants to become a nurse. V! Q . - fi ,if af Donna Mae Strom. Don- nie just wants to graduate. Her hobby is keeping a scrap book. She is peeved at conceited people-espe- cially boys. G.A.A., Modern Language Club. . 5' . xg s to be a successful commer- cial artist. She hates lip- stick on fountains and girls who strut in rooms with announcements. She likes sketching portraits of friends, Art Club. lean Sundgaard. Sundy collects souvenirs. She hates conceited people and hopes to travel and see all of the United States. Vice Presi- dent G.A,A., Secretary ol Girl Reserves, Debate Club Secretary and Librarian, Latin Club, Book Store, M Club, Student Council Spokesman Agent. a typist or a private secre- tary. Lee likes collecting photographs and letters. Men in general peeve her. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Stu- dent Council, Book Club, Book Store, Library Helper R. Rollins Swendiman. known as Shorty, hopes to be a Navy Air Corps Pilotj He likes model building, but lip- stick on the fountains peeves him, Airplane Club, Bowl- ing Club. M c rgyf lei . Heloise Tabor hopes to be a physical education teacher or just a housewife. Tabe collects wishbones and pen- nies. She doesn't like peo- ple who talk to you when you are in a hur'ry. G.A.A., M Club, Spokesman re- porter. v ix-n - X x .gi M ii Walter K. Thorsen. ' orty hates tall girls, He wants to carry on the name ot Thorsell in the mortuary business. He likes movies. German Club, Hi-Y, Band. , 'Q 1 'kr .X 5 l, 4 ,tif , , feanne Tobin. 'T o b y wants to be a st ographer. Her tavorite s is Some- body Else l Taking My Place, an she likes chili and spa tti, , 'l Wil Mary Tobkin dislikes beau- tilul blondes. Toby aims to be a good secretary or a court reporter. She collects menus and match folders, Red Cross Council, Thumbs Up. Henrietta Trudo is g g to become ess in a chi en's Trudie tes G.A.A,, he Choir 9 U ' nqi. otfq. ar ev, l ,, y Xml aft: by . 'ti i , is 4 J, yi :V A Rouen Lois Vadnail. Rip Palmer Vinitsky is better Phimli w'f m5n- uPiY1kY hopes to be a private sec- known as Nookie. Foot- aspires to become U dcmiing retary to a good boss. She ball, Basketball, M Club. instructor- His P96118 is likes olives. Bowling Club, senior QYUI- Modern LGU- G.A.A., Girl R e s e r v e 5, guage Club. Choir. Dramatic Cheerleader. X ' Club, Boys' Cooking Club. .X -1- . f CA LAIR- mf' .r N 3 5 1 K f . vw , i - Burl, Weber likes movie Do gel. Dutch likes thrillers. He wants to be to di . S WCIMS a business man., Malted 1 Q SUC BSS C1 SOIHS' , milks attract him.CBand. thi - ferflb S . Her e A l wri ten i p il. Gi ' E emble, Ch r, T Harvest, G. .A., 'br H , Stu- G Co ', PSC: fi. ,. I f R Zigi N 0 . s f r 9-laik-6 2 l . A Ml, GBX ly -tr ,ngggR tiff www' f . MM Br-S rifyflf GAL QAYVSGKS YM' M AM 5 Q, -'gg Leila Dolores Winner. call! ' Lol by her friends, aspires to be a good stenographer or the duration of the war, hen a successful wife. Her eeve is sarcastic and self- important people. Office elper, Girl Reserves, pokesman and Magistrate epresentative. Holly: Wenzel would 'ke to travel to India and to finish the sweater she started a year ago. GAA., Art Club, Choir, The Harvest, Red Cross Council. Barham White. Bobs 'ust wants to graduate in 44. She likes collecting rare records. Debate Club, Cheer- leader, Vice President of the Senior Class. X . stattor. W stat- ter hopes to grow up and be B feet l inch. He dis- likes dull and uninteresting classes, but he prefers sleeping and eating. Iunior Red Cross Council, Football, Track Manager, Spokesman Advertising. Ov- I n ' . 'C U4- Goraldino . Win wants be elor and career w an prove the p ' Li e and like it! ll As- sistant S an Lati b, ow g u , Came ' Club, Thumb X t l , 1 , JN sir 7 K 1 75 ' Q f N? f-fi 13' VW f cf 4 Q MV!-Q41 34.1.4 .t C ,cyl T 49 -TQ Loaf X ff., 1,.4,-r-1-0 ' y ' , A' '1 . f tj f 1' x ' ,XZLKY54 Mfg ' ,LJH5 ff ,,f..44,zfX 51-X C-Mo f,l1,f'f9f'cf-N 'z X lf!! F-s ffVVZx?,: , . . ,fl , Liv -f'f 'ii'-f' 5 olorol Wolko. Curly Shirley Mario Woltor, known Dwain F. Zabel. Dewey ants to always have a as Shirl, hopes to be wants to be in the air corps ood time. She hates home- navy nurse, She d li and travel all over the world ork or any other kind of boastful boys and ' s. after the war is over. He is ork, She likes putting Modern Lang G e lu peeved at girls who have to reshmen in agon . Choir S0phomore ctiv' e get in before 10:00 on Friday Girls' En rn , C110 , 4 and Saturday nights. Band fice Forc rar elper 4 ee p ua I u i ate nt. 1 A . J xiii WMM 3- r W 5 NJ Broke or Bashful I Mary Iacqueline Fillrnan Delores Findley Bill Gates Robert Goodman Robert Green Beverly Iohnson Seniors La Rohn Latimer Charles Nowicki Lawrence Peoples Leon Presley Oscar Stein Roy Bleick Albert Eddy Donald Klock Sidney Peck Service Lloyd Schine Harry Sell Alfred Willstatter di HThanks for the hdemories' Thanks for the memories which you, the Magistrate staff, have preserved for us. ln future years when we page through this yearbook it will remind us of our carefree high school days and the many friends We had here. We all realize that this year, more than any before, the staff has had a difficult task in giving us an annual. But because there have been many difficulties and much hard work, we shall appreciate it the more. Therefore, we, the Senior class, wish to express our sincere thanks to the efficient staff who have given us our Magistrate. DELBERT LEAF, President, Class of 1944. Luziofz Cyan Back row: lack Shannon, Rex Morgan, Dale Mathews, Keith Bergstrom, Iohn McLaughlin, Dick O'Regan, Donald Austin, Dick Skoglund, Dick Smith. Fourth row: Armen Tufenk, Iohn Sarnpair, Ivan Schlotf, Robert Smisek, Frances Segal, Rodney Ripley, Bill Edgar, Norman Beck, Harold Lazer, Ierry Hunstiger. Third row: David Benepe, Betty Tweet, Wallace Stedtteld, Sherwood Ahrens, Edgar Herzog, Marion Fiddel, Sidney Makiesky, Iohn McKenzie, loyce King, lim Edison, Kenneth Tilsen. Second row: Marjorie Drever, Maxine Haag, Betty Peterson, Roberta Leatherman, Georgie George, Dick Boranian, Milton Combs, Earl McGee, Terrell lackson, Perry Polski. First row: Shirley Koran, Harriet Voca, Maxine Worthington, Gloria Hooks, Alma Camp, Keyleen Rikes, Virginia Madigan, Donna Iohnson, Sylvia Ward, Delores Benson. Back row: Beverly La Marr, Stanley Ward, La Verne lohnson, Dorothy Hendrickson, Elmer Wesenberg, Eugene Nilsen, Ronald Hopkins, Gordon Hedlund, Gordon Christiansen, Fourth row: Donna Wood, Orrin Sechter, Herman Snyder, Iohn Christison, Richard Shaller, Nate Horwitz, Roy Chial, Douglas Lewis, Herbert Willstatter, Wilson Godfrey. Third rowi Alyce Agranoff, Vivianne Guillary, Nadine Davis, Clementine Arrnson, Una Homan, Lois Burlingame, Maurine Buckley, Nell Reuskins, Betty Shandort, Edith Bartusch, Elsie Nord. Second rowi Gloria Sheldon, Bernice Sjostrand, Orla Wang, Ioan Ahmann, Ioan Phaneuf, Ioan Abel, lean Welch, Arlene Iohnson, Mary Kos, Sally Berckovitz. First row: Shirley Olson, Myrle Berg, Dorothy Murphy, Derril Kantor, Peggy Noonan, Catherine Bodsgaard, Margaret Riel, Beverly Hitchcock, Nancy McDermott. if Q Alopgomo 'ze afam Back row: Mary Lou Bernstein, Melvin Ogurak, May Paul, Donald Slanlce, Allan Kaplan, Don Lucius, Martin Schumeister. Fourth row Margaret Gilmer, Margaret Leonard, Mary Mclioherts, Dorothy Thelen, Dick Palmer, Don Langland, Marvin Weiss, Gilbert Lamb, Third row: Norma Chandler, Donna Axtell, Mandanah Nelson, Mary Lou Meyer, Arlene Schroeder, loyce Salberg, 'Eltrieda Florhaug, Charlotte Fischer. Second row: lanet Niesen, Charlotte Cohen, Lorraine Lais, Evelyn Sether, Maryann Donovan, Marilyn Tull, Myrtle Hamm, Ruth Sutton, First row: Audrey Stinar, Arlene Salberg, lean Harrison, Dolores Eckland, Kathleen Graf, Carol Ford, Lorraine Peters. Back row: Lloyd Peterson, Betty Lou Howard, Helen Walker, Frances Brickley, lack Soebbing, Raymond Lessman, Brewer Lee Clark. Fourth row1 Patricia Cartwright, Pauline Bay, Marjorie Brown, Elmer Morris, Colleen Peterson, Patsy Dodge, Dean Potter. b Third row: Yvonne Schwede, Mary Katherine Hencier, Beryl Schway, Virginia Stewart, Ioan McCabe, Haig Tufenk, Bernice Petschauer, Patricia Syme, Second row: Helen Peoples, Willie Brown, Lucille Gartner, Frances Sexton, Beverly Hisworth, Harold Kamrath, Paula Williams, Ruth Davies, Frances Meyer. First row: Helen Doris Freeze, Doris Osen, ldele Moses, Sara Larson, lohn Davies, Cy Kaster, Birdie Rav Beverly Liebman. ? ' ? Xl I X 01201 :ROM lurtiors loan Abel, David Benepe, Catherine Bodsgaard, Maurine Buckley, Thomas Degnan, Marjorie Drever, Gertrude Gardner, Wilson Godfrey, Sheldon Goldstein, Una Homan, Norman Ioeb, La Verne Iohnson, Vivian Kaminsky, Ruth Lowry, Virginia Madigan, Dorothy Murphy, Betty Packerman, Betty Peterson, Ioan Phaneut, Evelynne Rutman, George Saba, Hermann Snyder, Wallace Stedtleld, Sylvia Ward, Herbert Willstatter. Sophornores Betty Clint, Lorraine Damsgard, Maryann Donovan, Betty Ellison, Charlotte Fischer, Eston Gross, Virginia Gross, Loretta Herrick, Shirley lohnson, Donald Langland, Albert Lasman, Donald Lucius, 'Mary Maleitzke, Mary Lou Meyer, Elmer Morris, ldele Moses, Colleen Peterson, Martin Schumeister, Evelyn Sether, Marion Silverman, Dorothy Theler, Anna Woods. Freshmen lames Brown, Harold Carlson, Charlotte Cooperrnan, Margaret Harvey, Ceola Kolln, Ieanne Lindberg, Eva Mae Lowell, Donna Mayfield, Lois Packerman, Dolores Prahm, Helga Schneider, Loarraine Shiehan, Letty Solinski, Clara Suckerman, Fred Waterman. 185527253 'ZO LL Back row: Gerald Fagel, Donald Bemlott, Sherman Grossman, Marie King, Harvey Hoepp- ner Corinne Brown, Ruth Parcells, Betty Ryan, Harry Esters, Bobby Horswell, Fourth row: William Gains, Mary Vaughan, Audrey Friedman, Ieannette Espeland, Marie Mullarky, Beverly Ryan, Myra McAdams, Dorothy Hoeppner, Donna Blaha, Harvey Ehrlick. Third row: Herbert Fantle, lane Hedlund, Lois Packerman, Beverly Schwede, Barbara Dryer, Isabelle Wienke, Shirley Iohnson, Pat Rylclcen, Betty lane Bobo, Harold Carlson, Charles Holm. Second row: Gordon Eddy, Lorraine Sheehan, Bill Klein, Phyllis Gillillan, Robert Gibbens, Donald O'Nea1, Ceola Kolln, Bernice Reuskens, Anne Borick, ldell Kogen, First row: David Ellenbecker, Marshall Rotstein, Helga Schneider, Ronald O'Neal, Kathleen Bradle, Florence Svendsen, Shirley Iones, Rita Berkovitz, Geraldine Warner, Margaret Harvey. ' i 1 I , 3 L r- 5 Q , .S ng - O4 505128 in ffiz Ugemiafzy ff oonz Yale Rutzig, Beverly Koeppen, Geraldine Wise, Ronald Cohen, Ruth Hickman. me Ezanzafic RJ Fourth row: Ierry Goifstein, lack Shannon, Richard Schletty, Wendell Husebo, Iohn Sampair, Sheldon Goldstein. Third row: Iohn McKenzie, lake Sines, Milton Fagel, Perry Polski, Iohn Christison, Orrin Sechter, Sidney Makiesky. Second row: Gloria Rooney, Donna Mae Long, Wanda Rupp, Carolyn Combs, Eleanor Powell, Wentworth Wescott. First row: Rita Murnane, Harriet Trudeau, Ie-an Tobin, Antoinette Morris, Mary Mangan, Barbara White, loan Abel. Marshalls Dramatic Club, composed of members of Miss Mildred Mc- GoWan's expression classes, has been active the past year in putting on assem- blies Which have proved popular with the student body, Miss McGowan and her Thespians are famous for the Way they can prepare a clever show in almost no time at all. A highlight assembly was the Homecoming program with the Wild West theme. Thumbs Up, the successful Senior Class Play, helped raise money for the organization this year. . 506001, Edyi t School Days, School Days, Good Old Golden Rule Days. They have not been taught to the tune of the hickory stick, and they have not all b een readin' and Writin' and 'rithmetic-they have been full of activities which have taught us the Golden Rule. We have learned t o co-operate, to share, and to play fair. As you turn these pages, you will find the re- mmders of our happy School Days. Siwyww N ' fQGv4lff?pVM,e,2j-fzb' ffl x-fllflbf .f 0ifff!f-f1.,.fl J-f J L c'i 'L ' V15 W,v,,UV , TL bi Qs, . 'lipfe pk! We sxzadgtvgl, 'w'f-gi: ffflwjg. ' 'Tw fx s AQ - ., . Alfucfsnf Cfounci 6 wr -Uv, Fourth row: Elmer Morris, Ted Christensen, David Benepe, Herman Snyder, Armen Tufenk, Perry Polski. Third row: Audrey McKenzie, Iean Welch, Isabelle Wienke, Patricia Syme, Ioan McCabe, Shirley Bernstein, Hope Hitchcock. Second rowt Ierome Kramer, loan Harrison, Helen Doris Freeze, Bette Garvey, Myrna Thorsell, Shirley Koran. First row: Edith Bartusch, Dick Palmer, Dona Weigel, Miss Turnquist, Rosemary Glischinski, Harold Katkov, Vernon Peterson. The Student Council is the representative government organization of Marshall. One pupil from each homeroom attends the meetings, which are held every two Weeks and takes back to his group news.of interest and meas- ures to be voted on by the students. The main objective of the Council this year has been to promote the sale of War Bonds and Stamps in the school. Through its efforts, Marshall Won third place in the high school division of the Fourth War Loan Drive in St. Paul. Each month copies of the Spokesman are sent to the service boys from Marshall who are still in this country. Letters of thanks to Mr. Higbee and the faculty testify to the boys' appreciation of this. A no less important division of the Council is the supply store, a popular spot during first and second periods Where pupils may conveniently purchase their paper and miscellany. E X an YL Eff , rw BW olihzm Duo? Ln t , Q 5-Vi .5 ,Ziff X Qmljgi 15115 ia L rf K, at Marxism- ia 'tr 5 s K 5-QQ, ev Y 5 gifs Amiga X If Asypggl- 15 Rosaline Parasol buys a bond from Dolores Herman, Beverly Koeppen, and Dorothy Herman. The bookstore sells your books for you and also serves as a place for you to buy the books you need, The Lost and Found is definitely not a small division of the bookstore. On the contrary, alter the first few Weeks ol school, it is the most important division. lt becomes the object ot queer requests from those who have lost things, and it is a storeroom for a very peculiar selection ol scarves, socks, mitts, pens, and keys of every color, shape, and size. tack row: Shirley Brady, Alice Grant, ean Sungaard. 'ront row: Gloria Sheldon, Leona lolinski, Donna Iohnson, Betty Pack- TIBCIN. E wt' is is f Boogifo 'zz Q gjofiaa ozcz Policing the halls and keeping order on the stairs and cafeteria during lunch periods is the work ot these boys. They work under the guidance and supervision ot Mr. McMann, with Lieutenant Wally Robinson tirst in command since the gradua- tion ot Captain Ewing Derby. These boys, who good-natured- ly keep the students in the straight and narrow path, have one advantage over the others-they can leave class early to get to their posts. 'Q s Third row: Ernest Ballas, Albert Eddy, Kenneth Olson, Norman Mears, lerry Golfstein. Second row: Allred Willstatter, Charles Olson, Milton Fagel, Paul Boranian. First row: Robert Parker, Walte Robinson, Mr. McMann, Ewing Der by, George Salinger. b 1 4 A 'J X Q C f in it 0 . is t. - . r f3 ':1t:,'iI7'Lv wriif' JE? 7 i 'ES?3ig:.:fSlfl -' -- f- WhI1':ff:'p25! . . ef Third row: Lorraine Lais, Donna Lais, Alice Grant, Lois Neuendorf, Marion Silverman, Betty Flicelc. Second row: Mary Dill, Lucille Mueller, Eileen Amodeo, Leona Solinski, Evelyn Lewis, Shirley Bernick, Sallie Lazer. w First row Ioan McDevitt, Secretary, Geraldine Ioeb, Vice President, Patricia Cartwright, Pearl Mitchell, President, Bonnie Page, Treasurer, Ruth Parcells. The Girl Reserves ol Marshall are members ot the city-wide organization which has its headquarters at the Y.W.C.A. As such, they are entitled to use all gymnasium equipment and the pool. A doughnut and cookie sale is an annual event for the purpose of raising money tor their summer camp. gk.-.M L, ,X gli!! wEiE'ZUEl Hgifzfa, girls, Qizfa .1 U ' A whole office full of them! Smiling, efficient seniors assist Mrs. Grotefend by tiling, typing, running errands, an- swering the phone, and taking dicta- tion. Gertrude Mohrmann, Grace Ingram, Beverly lohnson, Ruth Sutton, Dorothy Herman, Beverly Koeppen, Elaine Lerner, Eleanor Saba. .glfucfanfa cqmiif in .figzazy 1 Fourth rowg Wanda Rupp, Vertress Iackson, Dolores Her Betty int, Clara Suckerman, Marion Fiddel, loan McCabe Third row: lenny Nygren, Shirley Wolter, D rot t rg, 'l ' Brow , Dolore Schein - 1 V ' I Second row: Loretta Herrick, Mary Lou er e-anne Li rg, lohn Lienh , Ch tte NJ9! - Cooperman, Eva Mae Lowell. bloom, Sibyl Barrows, Donna Gola p First row: Maryorie Drever, Maxim aag, Dona Weigel, Margar oro Eunic Idele Moses, Shirley Ioh so . . The library workers are inval le o Miss roney in ays th . one. Some of their many ti are ng, til' g, sh ing b s, che king books in and out, and arran g pl ng libr ry dis ays. though ork is f voluntary, scholastic nding is taken into con 'd ation. resh , soph mores, juniors, and s s alik e ote ' e r g the' . d riods to this f interesting and e u ational Miss M m Workers ave Donna Weig E AJ rlc, . ' . 1 - . , u e Iohnson, an elores Schienb m, w ave ee' l' ry ai since N, were frfsrien. I? bg w f A D. tfiiftffxlesf Milf .ff Q AL. lt 'itil 5. Fourth row: Roger Paulson, Warren l-leyne, Dorothy Iohnson, Annette Ryan, Phil Chaperson, Douglas Lewis, Albert Eddy, Clarence lohnson, Third row: Mary Bernstein, Dolores Wolke, Eleanor Powell, Eunice lohnson, Dona Weigel, Edith Auspos Frances Segal, Second row: Shirley Wolter, Dick Boranian, Bettv Ellison, Ieannette Espeland, Frances Meyer, Pat Fraser, Nadine Davis, Donna Gold. First row: Harriette Trudeau, Geraldine Mueller, Delores Kutzner, Marjorie Drever, Mercedes Morris, Myrtle Hamm, Rosaline Parasol. Fourth row: Ronald Freman, Iohn Sampair, lack Lloyd, Iohn McLaughlin, Cornelius Brown, Don Russell, Wendell Husebo, Troy lohnson. Third row' Lois Burlingame, lohn Roby, Carolyn Combs, Edith Massie, Loretta Reed, Betty Kinney, Myra McAdams. Second rowi Vivianne Guillary, Mary Kos, Mary Mangan Betty Bisnow, Eltrieda Florhaug, Donna Axtell, Ianie Martin. First row: Lilas Gehrlce, Frieda Rosin, Martha Lee, lean Kiel, Mrs. Helen McCweever, Sara Larson, Blanche lunnell, Antoinette Morris, Constance laclcson. dgoiz We all have reason to be proud ot our Choir ot sixty members, under the direction of Mrs. Helen McGeever. The Choir has sung at assemblies, P.T.A. meetings, at Veterans' Hospital, at the Music Festival, Christmas Contata, and at the Canteen in the Union Depot. As a unit, they achieve tine tonal quality and display true musicianship. Special praise is due Mrs. McGeever and the Choir accompanists, Edith Auspos and Douglas Lewis. gilfi i Ermamgfs This attractive group oi girls is always ready to sing lor us at a moments notice, and their performances are as numerous as they are varied. Not only do they entertain us, but they render community service, having sung on the Overseas Special radio program, at Veterans' Hospital, the Schoolmens Wives' tea, and for numerous other organizations. Left to rightz Sara Larson, Martha Lee, Carolyn Combs Eunice Iohnson, Dona Weigel, Pat Frazer, Ioan Purdie Shirley Davies, Edith Auspos, Myra Thorsell, i Dzcgsafza This year Mrs, McGeever decided to organize an orchestra. This new venture was made possible because of the addition ot several skilled musicians to our school. Third row: Iohn Roby, Earl Weber, Troy Iohnson, Eugene Nilsen, Dwain Zabel, Wilbur Roth. Second rowt Mary Tobkin, Meyer Kanevesky, Earl McGee, Erik Ahlquist, Ronald Hopkins, Brewer Clark, Ernestine Winston. First row: Martha Lee, Duane Shellum, Iohn Reinfeld, La Rohn Latimer, Henry Swangstue, Cecile Kolln, Beverly Liebman, Clyde Carson. 1 +R Donna Gold, Sid Peck. South of the Border Qui flflfgazs L55 Klflfaaf Bsginan omscoming, 7943 Rootin' tootin', pistol packing mamas, and hard ridin' hombres roamed the halls at Marshall on homecoming day. Charming Queen Donna and gallant King Sid presided over the ceremonies of the day. The essernbly, arranged by Miss McGowan and her Wild West cast, was the high light of the day, followed by a dance in the school gym in the evening, Oh Give Me a Home Where l the Buffalo Ream Susie Troutmcm, Carolyn Combs Antoxn etie Morris. Perry Polski, Patricia Moloney, Stan Blum- stein. , M..,cfxi:Li1 6ifKZEi425 . ..,N..,, ,ut ., mwiwwww-v n,:xrmf.LmMm,wmv Y , ,,,,, sdjli1? ' Hjn :Jiffy 0411121 H Iunior-Senior Prom, 1943 Patriotism, transportation, and clothing shortagese-these were the reasons why the lunior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Womens City Club on the evening of May 14, 1943, was an informal one. The junior class, under the chairmanship of Paul Boranian, succeeded in putting on the best attended prom in Marshalls history and made it the climax of the year's activities. Waltzing with You . . Sid Peck, Paul Boranian, Miss Stone, Miss Eiken. Orchids to You Carnerman Sam Broboslcy gave us this candid shot showing the class ad- visers, Miss Stone and Miss Eiken, re- ceiving orchids from Class President Sid Peck and Prom Chairman Paul Boranian. U55 cgfzogaimarz Cifaff Third rowt Mary Brown, Paula Sechter, Dick Shaller, Dick Schletty lArt Editorl, Armen Tufenk, Edith Massie tGirls' Sports Editorj, Perry Polski, Ventress Iackson. Second row. lean Thorsell, Derril Kanter tlixchange Editorl, Betty Sievert fArt Editorl, Rosaline Schwartz tFeature Bditorl, Sylvia Ward fCirculation Managerl, Alyce Agranoff lAdvertising Managerl, Rita Murnane tFeature Editorl, First row: Robert Parker lAssistant Editorl, Sibyl Barrows lAssistant Editorl, Kenneth Olson tEditor-in-Chiefl, Miss Gladys Scheiber, Geraldine Wise lAssistant Editorl, Paul Boranian fSports Editorl, Delores Herman CCopy Editorl. One of the busiest corners in the school is Room 210 where the Spokesman staff has its headquarters. Under the guidance of Miss Gladys Scheiber, this group of young journalists puts out a paper of which any school can be proud. lt has attained the All-American Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association and an International Honor Rating from the Quill and Scroll Society. The editors are ever on the lookout for clever, new ideas. Interviewing is the specialty of the feature writers who never fail to get a story when famous personages come to town, Sports are given spicy Write-ups. One of their best issues was the six-page edition devoted to news about Marshall's service men. The prosaic work of typing, proofreading, and collecting adver- tising is also to be given recognition. The staffs co-operation, loyalty, cmd hard work all make for formidable journalistic achievement. mgziaif cm y Third row: Iohn Christison, Alvin Boderman, Wilson Godfrey, Martin Schumeister, Iames Brown. ' Second row: Melvin Kurnow, Kenneth Tilsen, Shirley Cooperman, Lois Dudansky, Clara Suckerrnan, Shirley Bernstein, Secretary. First row: Iean Sundgaard, Secretary, Sheldon Goldstein, Vice President, Clair McMann, Advisor, Paula Sechter, Presidentg Kenneth Olson, Treasurer, Shirley Brady, Treasurer. if W j owml ' The Marshall High School Debate Club, under the guidance of Mr. Clair McMann, is one of the most outstanding chapters ot the National Forensic League in the city. During the year, its members participate in debates, story telling, dramatic and humorous declamation, oratory, extemporaneous speaking and radio work. Twice a year the club is host to the high schools ot the Twin Cities and vicinity when it presents a Deciamatory Contest. Those of you who received singing valentines from your current Home-os will remember that this innovation was a money-raising stunt sponsored by the debate club. VW ,. . Y .,. ----- -- Hi-Y The Marshall Hi-Y, under the fine leadership of Mr. Norman B. Mears, Mr. Ioe West, and Mr. Clair McMann, has had the most successful year in the history of its organization at Marshall. The club, twenty-five strong, has undertaken many fine projects. They sponsored V-ocation Week, which was held in the middle of Ianuaryy They have planned the Sunlight Hops after many basketball games. All in all, our school is a more enjoyable place in which to be because of the efforts of this wide-awake group. Fourth row: Don Miller, Delbert Leaf, Robert Parker, Martin Christensen, Albert Eddy, Kenneth Olson. Third row: Ted Christensen, Vernon Peterson, Ernest Ballas, Iack Lloyd, Norman Mears, Bill Edgar. Second rowi Walter Thorsell, Tim Mangan, Ewing Derby, Don Klein, Peter Capayianes, Ed Iohnson. First row: Paul Boranian, Harry Sell, Mr. McMann, Elmer Wesenberg, Charles Schiller, Dick Palmer. Spokesman and Magistrate Agents Let us give credit where credit is due! Certainly much credit should go to these faithful students who do the prosaic footwork necessary to put the Spokesman and the Magistrate into the hands of the rest of you. Theirs is the monotonous job of taking subscriptions, receiving payments, checking with the circulation department, and finally delivering the publication to you. The Magistrate Staff appreciates their efforts and thanks them for it. Fifth row: Edith Bartusch, Lorraine Damsgard, Beverly LaMarr, Clyde Allen, lack Stewart, Wilson Godfrey, Dick Robinson, Dorothy Iohnson. Fourth row: Betty Shandorf, Donna Mayfield, Meyer Kamensky, Ioe Guion, Pearl Mitchell Orrin Sechter, Grace Ingram, Shirley Bernstein, Gloria Rooney. Third row: Arlene Iohnson, Ieanne Lindberg, Betty Ellison, Lois Burlingame, Lloyd Peterson Harold Kamrath, Mary Herrod, Ursula Rosenthal. Second row: Donna Axtell, Lois Dudansky, Adella Ellinoy, Alice Getzug, Mary Meyer, Arlene Schroeder, Lorraine Peters, Isabelle Wienke. First row: Virginia Madigan, Ioan Ahmann, Florabell Herwitz, Ioe Blockey, Dolores Lester Mryle Berg, Leah Pogoler, Sidney Roberts I Civil Air Patrol The Civil Air Patrol was organized at Marshall in December, 1943. It was formed to give air-minded young men of the school a pre-flight course in aeronautics. This group of boys is typical of the several units formed throughout the city. They meet every Tuesday night in the school gym from 7:30 to 10:00, during which time they learn drill, military courtesy and discipline, radio code, and navigation. . The Senior Civil Air Patrol group is the United States Army Air Corps Reserve, and the cadets expect to go into the Air Corps when they become of age. The training which C.A.P. boys receive will stand them in good stead when that day comes. Fourth row: Phil Archer, William Sayles, Norman Beck, Clyde Allen, Richard Wolfe, Keith Bergstrom, Dale Mathews, Cornelius Brown. Third row: Ierry Hunstiger, Iohn Sampair, Douglas Lewis, Dean Potter, Don Lucius, Allan Kaplan, Martin Schumeister, Roy Chial, Dick Smith. Second row: Elmer Morris, George Saba, Warren Heyne, Charles Olson, Robert Smisek, Ivan Schloff, Iack Shannon, Gordon Hedlund. First row: George McNeely, Rollins Swendiman, Orrin Sechter, Kenneth Tilsen, lack Gustafson, Iames Forrest Edgar Herzog, Dick Palmer. -n. rv Q-.Ei in MK- s . Q5 H 1 U ou fflffuif Qlfaaa Baan. a Bsaufifuf Buffy . . . I lr.:-f'g???:an QHZ5, W 5 W- I : .' K ii ',4,44i. Af. fn ' A ' 55,1 ,i .H+ i K A y .W W on i N 5 y 1 Ax 1,1-it fi r Q.-ii a - 4' Sv YB V ' 3 I 7 V. ff ' At Least, You U at Were Awiully Cute in the Second Grade Can you find yourself here? The Magistrate Staff couldn't resist reprinting these pictures, because so many of the graduating class ot 1944 are to be found on them. We can see by your smiling faces that you enjoyed going to school even as early as the Second grade. How many can you identify here? , ..mmmnum:ff fgifsnf Jwgfff, ev'-fofitf Jlkggf U Mrs. McGeever, who always helps to make the Christmas season festive for us, tried a new feature last Christmas. Every morning a brass quartet played carols in the front entrance of the school. lt was universally popular, and we hope that she will continue with this each year. Let George Few of us realize and 5 .lyk A appreciate that for each R ff ky it X 'A 11 4 an successful stage perform- ance there is a group of boys who assist with prop- erties, lighting, and scen- ery. Directing this group is ingenious, miracle- working Mr. Iohnson. We wish to thank Mr. Iohnson and his stage force for their tireless effort in mak- ing our assemblies and plays realistic and pleas- ing. it if ,rggvisfi rf Margaret Robertson, Gloria Rooney. Dwain Zabel, Ronald Hop kins, Mrs. McGeever, Shel- don Goldstein, Iohn Roby. Do lt! il? 5 Af' ,, ! 1 A, Q nveirk-Su zog, G e o r g e McNeely George Salinger. ' Exit the Mid-Year Grads of l944 With diplomas in hand and look- ing delightfully charming in caps and gowns, we find two members of the mid-year class marching out of the auditorium to the tune of Pomp and Chivalry. This was their recessional. George Abbott, Eddie Her- U65 Jlflagiafzafa Alazanacfaa you . . . J , 'l ffiizi ' i Mys1deQ1 . Twice chosen to the esnior Executive Council, cmd present opulcxr ecretory of the Senior Clo , Evel McCabe, crlso known cis E ' , hos t en port in olrnost every cr ' y o t sc l.. Th Mogistrote hos ose - os gi who woul n' eto o e met . Q sl? gli 92 X lfwwwe-+44 ul WW t W' fl-H. W y fs 75121 Mfg 4 Toll, ilin , - cttur er CL We esident ot t Class 1944! Brgggoay l De r ere' is cxctivity h is ere in the midst o , Rb nd Whergvir tgeri is Worlst one in 1 ' 't, 163144-riygg ' . believe oll your clcrssrncltes Will j-oin with us ong tgou, My ldecrlf' , --. sg X Evie You'd Be So Nice to Come Home to . . I Ken Ke neth Olson, Editor-in-Chief of the p esman, is the baby of the class of 4. His date-of-birth records say y 22, 1928, so by the simple process mathematics we know that he has ow reached the ripe old age of fifteen, ith such a running start and so much determined effort, Ken should go far in his chosen ambition-to excel in the field of journalism. Your classmates say 'Bye 'Bye Baby'-and good luck. I Y 'NJN sm ,,,, E U -A ig? A M. , 5 W 1- , .arf w In ff . , 1 . 1 A ' t . ,. ,lst , 'Bye 'Bye Baby .. Sid My Hero When Irish Eyes Are Sn When Irish Eyes are Smiling Sure it's like a day in spring And advertising copy Does little Mary bnng. both. Who Was that hard-fighting gridiron man and captain of the football team? Who was that romantic Romeo? None other than Sid Peck. He has enlisted in the Navy Air Corps, and we believe that when Sid returns he will truly be our hero. Thus the Magistrate serenades Mary Mangan, alert advertising manager Whether it be the irresistible smile of the little Irish girl or her shrewd busi ness ability, we don't know, but we would suspect it is probably a little of 24223 EDU611 U Ioan Purdie Wins Bond Drive Eager to help others invest in freedom, Ioan Purdie went all out to recover stamp books to be converted into bonds. So successful was her effort that she tied for sixth place in a city-wide drive, and as a reward she was given a trip to Boston to Witness the launching of the Cruiser St. Paul, purchased and paid for by St. Paul's bond-buying citizens. J,..w 4 1 , f ' ,a . v , S Q, , A- ,li-if 4, Z I, Af I .1 ,I . ,A I 5 ,I f If , hz .- N -f 5 , f J 5 ..--ff f Qi .ffbf ., ,. . V f, ' .f up Pep Squad Lettie Solinski, Renee Vadn ' B b W- Dolores Leste , Maxi e Wor iggslb ,mr Gm hue AJ A Q! ff ' ' Abraham Pogoier, Vernon Peck. Hail Marshall! ft These are the people whom you have seen at assemblies, on the football field, and on the basketball court, and their purpose has always been the same-to spur Marshall's fighters on to victory, and to encourage the students to stand back of their teams in defeat as well as victory. Particularly do We Wish to give Barbara White a pat on the back for her pep, her leadership, and her tireless energy. T701 --- fb A h fs, ,J MN V V W V MW , t , 5 L J wr K WWBM4' ' M1 , we ,M t .gt ,. 1' F 2 5 jf -mmwu, . ,W A. N K-MJ.,-rl . .h by l fix ' f t A Hgagz JMS Gui for file Qamsv it ff 1 ,gif if Q sf' I S 3 , X 5 f ln crisp, mellow autumn when football takes j, Q a the upper hand, on cold, White, Winter nights when :sf basketball courts are alive with activityp and during ' gi l Warm, balmy, spring days when the country turns s t s , y out for the great American game, baseball-then J, 5 l f . W ' L X l 2 f 'Q' i X 1 l these three great games, which are the mainstay fl f 21 of our sports program, are popular. They have t t been ably directed and played as the following, if i W, ,t A ff ,f , 1 . News lg at A , pages will testify. g f if I Q g- J . ,,,. ,y V V 4 J If I lg . if ,-3 I? V y Q h vo , av' .it 5+ 2 , - K VN, X? K ,I Ak ,Q I, , K i K fy ,159 - W 'Jw ' , M ' 1 u .' . f g ,J . - ll' .V V' 1 'Y Tn l gl K? 3 in fu V t J P l ...,' 'X y X . I f - Q A ffl 13 , r . - .li l tt , T1 , 5 i t - A V. gf -,' ygggtmft. 'gi tg .l . , 52 . ,sq 5 t : , A. , . . 5 1' A ' T In K . gr MM 5 W 5- 'W ' -- it ii 5 ' tif? get Qi., Y I A Es ,, g . j3 f Vip iff? it-K nl N be ., - if fx N . . lk ,ik R V lug-.4-3.1, 5 h 5,1 it . yy X Y ,id E SQ-I l X I if . , 1 f ft ' Q U 4--, 1: X ,- 7 'f ' if t - ti it , , M t r, t .,., , - , of VV H 5 ., 5 .gf : t t r f 2 5 H :., Fw 5 K 1 t gs, ggi' l 3? 1 ' , gy if if f Q6 as V . it 0 l - 'H lf Al l ' A W La. y t i f -' at Vrkzkk H- 1 AV ' -fm 2 5 E Q - fA :Q . . , ft-wil l W A , . 9 S F 13 'it ,Q-F f N, A P . . ,J M, 4 , t ,gfuaig iff a ' 'it w.,,,,..: Q ,S . :w A f,s,,,:1i,F3z,' . VK 5,,ffv,:ffwA - - , W 'I .I-15,55 31 A LAP W t I PM S f V ,., . .R J 4 N T .wi wut A'-wr 'T . . sqm! flflfs 5057 ggfancf 50515 cyaazf ana! C7LjZCll2J l o'z fgs OIZOT i O dim up-51647 1899 .L Vg: V ,qw 'H'- ff-x, pclmer Vmitsky Wcxlly Robinson Charles Gcluger Perry Polski V Dick Shcxller Mlvq-L-I-1.13 Sgflxfi.. 'K-4,--1,1-t,Q?45y QA., 6 , 5 U ,IL Q aw cz L9 . . , f fp H-'ffv-Q.,-pf: Q,r.fvL1.,f If 7 .,,. 4,443 ,,,,,,,., Ai A , ,fl ,A .81 .M- 4-A 'A' E' 111 Ill i' Q1 f ffm, J'-'fy' ,. LM Af ff ff-wa A --...N w. Icmes Edison Alfred Wetterlin RLISSSU Chrisiofk Stcm Nemer Percy ZGChQrY SKID Ward x Baagefgaff t 2 ,gy x if Mr. Ettinger had a hard time whipping a squad into shape, since only three lettermen returned. ln prevconterence games the Greyhounds showed plen- ty ot tight, winning four out of seven games, after losing tive conference games, they again started hitting and won the next two, The loss ol Stan Nemer was a serious handicap to the team. The outstanding players ot the year were Dick Shaller, torward, Wally Robinson, guard, Stan Ward and Charles Gauger, centers. Mr Cy Ettinger, Coach A SQUAD Back row Mr, Cy Ettinger, Stan Nemer, lim Edison, Russ Christolk, Al Wetterlin, Stan Ward, Percy Zachery, loe Krieg, manager. Front row: Haig Tufenk, manager, Wally Robinson, Perry Polski, Palmer Vinitslcy, Dick Shaller, Charles Gauaer, Richard Schumeister, manager. 2 + sH'lc B SQUAD Back row: Paul Huth, Rodney Ripley, Dick Robinson, Fred Flicek, Don Lund, Mr. Cy Ettinger. Front row: Melvin Ogurak, Simon Kaster, Dewey Campbell, Bill Burke, Don Pleason, Ted Christenson, David Benepe. This ls the Army. .! So think the boys in the second and third period commando gym as they wearily drag themselves to classes after undergoing strenuous workouts to harden themselves tor induction into the armed forces. The Firemans Drag, shown below, is but one of the many things which the boys are taught how to do. However, much as the boys grouse and gripe, they know it is good for them and will stand them in good stead when that inevitable day comes when they can really say, l'm in the Army Now. Kneeling: Roy Bleick, Sid Peck, Al Willstatter, Harry Sell, Larry Peoples. Lying: Clyde Allen, Phil Chapirson Eugene Nelson, Ed Iohnson, Lloyd Schine. gizfi I cqfgfsfica Third row: Edith Massie, Ventress Iackson, lean Sundgaard, Carolyn Combs, Pearl Mitchell. Second row: Geraldine loeb, Mary Brown, Kay McNary, Barbara White, Adella Ellinoy, Heloise Tabor. First row: Frieda Rosin, Renee Vadnais, Constance Iackson, Miss Dietz, Mary Kos, Ioan Abel. Club is for M club 'Tis an honor to belong Learning to work with others You surely can't go Wrong. Betty Clint, Donna Gieseke, Frances Sexton, Mary Anne Donavan, Mandanah Nelson Shirley Iohnson, Gloria Parker, Blanche Iunnell, Kathleen Graf, Carol Ford, Bernice Svend- sen, Delores Prahm, Agnes Wolter, Delores Abel, Yvonne Schwede, Mary Lou Meyer Patricia Dougherty, Miriam Silverman, Patsy Dodge. ' Ever ready to help any way that she can if-.miie K Vim, Vigor, and Vitality, Program ot G. A. A. EVery member of the G.A.A. In Activities all are masters of fair play. Is Miss Dietz, their director, who's always on hand To give good advice and credit where due And bind up the scratches, perhaps scold a bit, too, Loafing and shirking to do your bit ls not the way to keep physically fit. Tidiness helps keep your marks on top, You needn't worry if your head stand's a flop. the aims oi this fitness patrol. EVen the freshies In gym suits blue, Give out with ping pong, volleyball, too. Organized gym groups Resolve to prove that physical fitness is in the Fourth row: Mary Ann Vaughan, Betty lane Bobo, Gloria O'Neal, Edith Massie, Shirley Bernstein. Margaret Brown, Myra McAdams, Heloise Tabor, Ventress lackson. Third row: Marilyn Berg, Roberta Distad, Mandanah Nelson, Mary Lou Meyer, Mary Brown, Margaret Gilmer, Shirley Ann Iohnson. ' Second row: Constance Iackson, Myrle Berg, Maxine Worthington, Evelyn Lewis, Idele Moses, Vivianne Giullary, Leona Mason, Leola Graham, Sallie lane Lazer. First row: loan McLaughlin, Frida Rosin, Secretary, lean Sundgaard, Vice Presidente Miss 3051? Dietz, Kay McNary, President, Carolyn Combs, Treasurer, Geraldine Ioeb,'Dava ws ey. Morale, endurance, and body control are a tew of groove , . I . , , t r . 1. I 1 2,3 , f wwwm' lime, W .. ,M WW. ,wig .,,...,., .. , mm. luis-sf :-r'.:-2: tf3m4.,.e1w A1.-ff22siw:?Lff'il31'Tri..g'mr..sgfgw .rf V, - gym .ijt rf- - rgriww L,f.29ir9Kf52sH-sssgiikiswisrfes 1 , , , wzwgw :Si'25v-weve ' ,,,, ,. r-qrgmsgqss. -T-nsims+rgf2iw2'?i if 'wwarmwsxtnfszrxupe K is M, ,,, ,Q m sg f-iw .J sq ff at , by W A, 'mi S 'W K l W We 5 Baaagam 7943 f s f wr.. .M is s.tt. ,wi fi' .M k ,myggfggsfu 3 .,,, 2. fK,f5,,.?,gQgw,ww A SS 4 5' 'Le gs . Aa Q1.g.,z'gVj',frq4jtslgzwlxg , +1rz..ffgfL11tf w- j -.:..-3-5-1 V , Wigs-ifiiyl. k-k, if-get' et . ,k,,, igjsgqw 'I 2 ,.',, A '- 1511 W i 35 Harold Moses, Vern Peterson, Merrill Hubbard, Iohn 1 Cotton, Al Wetterlin. Merrill Hubbard, Don Hitzemann. Play Ball! These words were heard again as Coach Moynagh started spring practice. Marshall had only a few men returning and thus an inex- perienced team. To show they had punch, they beat Harding in the opening game. The boys then had a lot of hard luck and dropped a few games. As the season was about to end, they proved they had fight left and beat their rival, Central. As a whole, the season was rather unsuccessful as the stand- ings read two victories and seven defeats. Marshalls outstanding players were Merrill Hubbard, a pitcher and first sackerg Iohn Cotton, shortstop, and Don Hitzemann, an outfielder. This year, with eight men returning, the team should go places. Back row: Norman Beck, Harold Moses, Vern Peterson, Merrill Hubbard, Charles Gauger, Don Hitzmann, Mr. Moynagh. ' Front row: Wyman Salberg, Warren Heyne, Charles Nowicki, lohn Cotton, Phil Lavigne. mrwsfwwmasvmtmsv,is,MW.WMiwiegewsssb-.MMWWM-Wwsffmwmmw-2-war , WL, A-N., ,..:-- V .- W A., ... r.....MW..s. ,. ...sw se. in ' Ls. A . 10,5 1 wg'w,mw..rrv5gsgts1 ' V, I ,SW 94, . 5 1 - -W1 ' 81111:g, 1.tzi,ft.-gag .. 'z' 1 f 4 .- . MM. kk,., .K ,,., M' ' . ,. 2' i ::. ,.- -'-' JI . .,.,, . g,,,, ,y ,,qA . I ,. 4 4 , fzj - ' was A f ' wwf f lack Cooper Alex Hobbs With only six men returning from the 42 season, Coach Cy Ettinger had a tough job Whipping a squad into shape. Although they finished an unsuccessful season, three Marshall men placed in the city meets: Wally Robinson, the faithful pole vaulterg lack Cooper, a 440 and 100 dash man, Alex Hobbs, a 220 and 100-yard dash man. Marshall had one of the fastest relay teams in the city, consisting of Iack Cooper, Warren Hayes, Alex Hobbs, and Leon Presely. lim Kinney just missed placing in the city meets but placed many times during the scheduled meets. Back row: loe Cirkl, Alex Hobbs, Larry Peoples, lack Cooper, Lloyd Schine, Iim Kinney. Second row: Earl McGee, lohn Roby, Dick Kost, Iohn Setzer, Leon Presley, Warren Hayes, Mr. Cy Ettinger. Front row: Russ Christolk, lack Christison, Rodney Ripley, Don Austin, Ewing Derby, Iohn Sampair, lack Drey, Al Willstatter. it Qoofgaff lt is an old story by now, l've got only six men returning, Coach Moynagh faced this situation last fall when he tried to fill in positions on Marshalls football team. However, they started the season with a burst of enthusiasm and defeated their old t rival, Central, by a score of 6-O. The touchdown was scored on a pass by Peterson to Harper. The Greyhounds came back later, too, to beat Monroe. When the ups and downs of the season were all counted, Marshall came out with two victories, four defeats, and one tie game. Some of the outstanding ball players were Peck at quarterback, Derby at fullback, Schuck and Edgar at the ends, and Robin- son at center. The team was a hard-fighting one and a constant threat and worry to all coaches in the conference. 4. Sim Mr. Moynagh, Director, Boys' Athletics Sid Peck. CGPTGUI. Quarterback A SQUAD Back row: Percy Zachery, Dick Salinger, loe Krieg, Norm Mears, David Benepe, Phil Archer. Third row: Ernest Ballas, Dick Kost, Ed O'Malley, Wally Robinson, Al Wetterlin, Dick Smith, Larry Peoples, Ernest Goodman. Second row: Bud Sell, Palmer Vinitsky, Sid Peck, Hugh Schuck, Stan Ward, Bill Edgar. Front row: Dick Mark, Ewinq Derby, Dick Boranian, Iim Edison, Rodney Ripley, Vernon Peterson. - 1 f mggfffatnf-fn it -, x JJ' flf xl yi, ,it f 'E i Vern Peterson, Dick Smith, Sid Peck, Harry Ewing Derby Fulbqck Sell, Ewing Derby, Kneeling: Sherman Harper. A - ff, it K fi' Hugh Schuck, End Managers, Ernest Goodman, Ernest Ballas if stem Ward, End lrr r l Wally Robinson, Center Back row: loe Krieg, Norman Mears. Second row: Mr. Moynagh, Ed O'Malley, Hugh Schuck, Ernest Ballas, Ewing Derby, Sid Peck, Mr. Ettinger. First row: Ernest Goodman, Palmer Vinitsky, Harry Sell, Wally Robinson, Dick Mark, Larry Peoples. . 3 . mwgijzffr W gk uf . W . . - f ' r - ., Palmer Vinitsky, Guard Q 1 gi? v 5 t t i rim F , ii 4 .4 X Q sf-. I i, , Ig F 2 K1 i J -'S .5512 i i? Harry Sell, Quarterback Stan Ward, Harry Sell, Billy Edgar, Hugh Schuck, Wally Robinson. ,gfrrrl '- I a I X I Ballas, Manager Fourth row: lack Christison, Maurice Henderson, Norman Mears, Allen Kaplan, Martin Schumeister, George Salinger, Raymond Doenges, Gordon Christiansen. Third row: Don Titus, lerry Pearl, Don Pleason, Dick Robinson, Ted Christenson, Ted McDade, Henry Swangstue, Donald Bemlott. Second row: Walter Archer, Paul Huth, Tim Mangan, Dick Palmer, Elmer Morris, Earl Bailey, Sherman Grossman. First row: Coach Ernest Ballas, Dewey Campbell, Bill Burke, Dick Boranian, Victor Sultan, Marvin Weiss, Sherwood Ahrens, Haig Tutenk. rs cgcjuacf The man power shortage became apparent at Marshall last fall when no coach was available for the B Football Squad. All was not lost, for Greek Ballas, a senior, took over the job. He had little experience, but with the help of Mr. Moynagh and Mr. Ettinger, turned out a team that had a successful SGGSOD. Glfocgsy Back rowz Bill Edgar, Del Leal, Roy Chial, Wendell Husebo, Ierry Hunstiger, Dick Smith, Dick Skoglund, lack Christi- son, Vern Peterson, Chuck Schiller. Front row: Bob Goodman, Chuck Nowicki, Phil Lavigne, Wyman Salberg, Al Willstatter, Iohn Roby. season. They won two, tied two and lost three games to end up in no in the conference. The weather was against the team as outdoor pr was impossible during lanuary. Then, too, the mid-year graduation aff the team, for they then lost Harry Sell. Marshall had one ot the best gc in the city in Phil Lavigne. Goodman and Salberg also played hockey the whole season. Let us hope that Marshall will continue with sport in which they have had so promising a beginning. Although it was Marshalls first year at hockey the team turned in a 1 I a e ,M,t,.,n1w -mr A , Wx 0' egg! 5- Q K .v .Wy 0 fm- m 5?0'Qg'f 'MQ' ?T 0 l J'0 '4 'i1ll ''E' Q Y VP KQV 3 2 5Xr y 1?f'9,IfUf,,y K 559 Lynx 5 C 1 Qf l Q90 ., Y R R ig Jil Q fb Q05 A Y 1 .f I RN V, x 1' W J R Q cg 'EQ Q U XQVQAOFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS D W R Q 5 I To the Cla? of 1944 '52 5 'IP MyWf,Q?i,f' w -Q Q by ,Lf sf W iy 5 Q ,nf J FJ: Ai x Qfyv i bgji,,fFQ'yT,9'J - OB R .F R ' 2 Q ,bw .ww I E YJ lfyydfyy pf' Q 3, WX' R , 2 5 if WW QQ W 'fgfjzfw fo' W WM' M157' 2 Mjjm. Buff af 5 r 5 WWW? 2 575- W ' 3 E 414-422 Robert street E GArfie1d 1740 FQ: 5 ! ,pq Q4 gnquqwgoqaa zzzz cvoxocwxozoxoxe 101011 :Q 2v2w2vo4v1v2f 1 I I' 1 11:11 iririxiriri 1 1 1 111111301 1 1 1 ioilipioirixicb 111010101011 lOSTEN'S Since 1897 DANIEL c. GAINEY, President 346 q4'r '.k'Z Manufacturers of yuh TREASURE-CRAFT IEWELRY 01' AND STATIONERY wwf FY? . Factory - Owatonna, Minn. GEneva 3950 F oshay Tower Arcade Minneapolis, Minnesota GIRL GRADUATES OF MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL . . . ATTEND CABLE'S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE FOR GIRLS 1547 UNIVERSITY AVENUE. sr. PAUL Enroll With students of college grade Your high school graduation has earned for you this distinction. x Summer quarter classes begin Iune l9 and 26 Eall quarter classes begin September 5, ll and l8 Eiling, Typing, Bookkeeping, Dictaphone, Comptometry, English, Correspondence, Business Law, Stenciling, Mirneographing, Oi- fice Machines, Business Arithmetic, Vocabulary Building and Clerical - Thorough Preparation tor Civil Service Positions. Let our college prepare you tor the exacting demands of the businessman ot the post-War business World. Write or telephone tor tull description ot our school and its courses. Telephone Mldway 9644 BUBTON A. CABLE, President GRACE S. CABLE, Principal ini1111031nininiuqrioioioi1202113 1 111 1 it1010inioiniuizzininim101011r ACCOUNTANTS - SECRETARIES CLERKS and Office Machine Operators are in great demand. Better prepare now, day or evening. Our training is Intensive - Specialized - Practical - Thor- ough . . . Select from 35 Business Subjects. Individual Instruction . . . Great Oppor- tunities for Graduates . . . Free Employ- ment Service . . . Expert Teachers . . . Best of Equipment . . . 44th Year of Dependable . Service . . . Day and Evening Classes . . . GooDMAN TIRE I COMPANY New and Used TIRES AND TUBES Start Now Quality VULCANIZING. AND RECAPPING 63 E. 5th St. ff YZZMJWW 'ESE' 363-365 E. Seventh si. Practical Business School cedar 5122 sf. Paul, Minn. THE OFFSET PLATES FROM WHICH THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED . . . WERE PRODUCED BY THE BUCKBEE - MEARS CO. Lindeke Bldg. - Saint Paul 1. Minn. ADVERTISING - ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY PLATES - LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PAINT PROCESS DISPLAYS RECIPIENTS OF COVETED ARMY-NAVY HE FOR MERITORIOUS WAR PRODUCTION 111 0.0 1 21111 1 1m1111ci111111r1x1xi11 111 1:1 1 1 1 iii 1 1 1 11111111111 1 1 10:4 .l.l DIXIE CREAM DONUTS I f-5.94:-Q-': --........ ....... . -F f ALWAYS FRESH Glaced or Sweet I CT mi? I , 5 XJ ' -nv-J Q ., J 918 Uniyersity Dale 9726 HcadQn1'IaT3 ers For owwbr Witbparel 409 J A C K S 0 N Between Gth and 'ith Sts. Largest Selections and Best Values in the Northwest .im cyl, L I V MODEL LAUNDRY CECICII' 1871 391 E. Sixth St Expert Launderers and Cleaners We Clean . . . CLOTHING - RUGS AND FURNITURE BLANKETS - SLIP COVERS PILLOWS - DRAPES Thank you for your patronage . , , MARSHALL SUPPLY STORE ST. PAUL FIGURE SKATING CLUB wishes to extend an invitation to MARSHALL HIGH STUDENTS to join our club LEARN TO SKATE . . . NOW Five Days ot Indoor Skating Each Week for Only 511.10 Per Season For Information Call CEdcxr 2321 Cedar 6767 ROGERS Square Deal Iewelersu MR. MORTON GELLER, Salesman 416 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of CENTER PHARMACY A. A. CARLSON EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 977 Selby at Chatsworth 11 ri :init1302:10qiinioiuioiuinit 1 1 1 LEVIN GROCERY FULL LINE OP FRUITS and VEGETABLES 689 Selby Elkhurst 1084 ininioininioi 1 1:11 1 xioininiuioini innzrrxmninzoioituzoinx 3 130101 10301 r:x:1:cv1cv:4 iguzoxoiuiuiuizoi Best Wishes, Graduates . . . MARSHALL BOOK STORE GOPHER BAKE SHOP Dale 3090 613 Selby Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates FOR FAMOUS FLORAL SPRAYS scHooL BOOKS NEW - USED B Bought - Sold - Exchanged CONSERVATORY TWIN CITY BOOK CO. 408 Cedar Near Seventh 160 Kent Dale 1610 Those Two Friends ot Yours . . . YOUR EYES deserve your utmost care, They Will serve y Compliments We11Hx25nY::ipsSi of the Let Us Make Your Glasses DALE THEATRE DISPENSING OPTICIANS 25 W. Sixth St. Between Wabasha and St. Peter CEdar 5757 20 West Sixth Street 0 Remodeling CI-Idcu' 4384 0 Repairing 0 Cold Storage V I. GETZUG FUR CO. MANUFACTURING PURRIERS Best Wishes, Graduates . . . MARSHALL LIBRARY Compliments of MARSHALL CLUB Walter Robinson ---- President Bill Edgar -'-- Vice-President Ernest Ballas - - Treasurer Al We-tterlan ---'- Secretary BOHLAND 6. KLIX PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS School Supplies - Fountain Service 858 Selby at Victoria ini 1 14n1m:1mm14m1iu14x ini11i1101411limi 1 FRUIT GARDEN AND VEGETABLE STORE Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables Selby at Dale iinioioioinxniui 1 is in 111 i I P E.,-.,-.,-.,-,-.,.K,-.,-,-., ..... ....-.-.-.,--0....-.........f.-.,...,-.-,-..-4-,-.- ! A U T 0 G R A P H S ' ww KW WW if ,WM Tw a WW iw x Quo-.XL vvvrhk ' wt... YS Qui.. ' PqM,mAmkWfw.gQK. mmm 5 ,wxykwk fwwwfwwwfw QVWQMQD N9'vw'WU9v-f 2 NK R0-QkQ3Qfv2DQm,,,,g 2 384 i g Q ! 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