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

Page 6 text:

l Q F ggi Jlflag Labzafz ay l PQ 0 I 1 -' llfl rf W 5 , S , ll N .Bl awg 'fp' lqzgllr pa 55345 l Sf? Q lf S 3 l ' Q5 M 42 is la, 5 5 dt ,, ffff gil QYOVLQ 1 11 ' My I ,A:, ' f f f'W l Q5 ka gucci gm Cgou. , . your spirits lmlgllg J . . A. 3. X M 7? S1 , p old wormes bY1 lx W ywfffflfl l m ' L he bills are pcxlclp lb ' H . .1 . V, Q N , dorfl be oz ozldg ' . N Ei 1' , -Q- ' ood lol Y l ,gy A A f ' . 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

Page 5 text:

KQQLWZVJQNMJ qffufbgigff, f,C4.A,v0 ,QMJ A77 . 7 ' 5 cz Lzfzafa A 7fMMT7 'L'1 j J4f'm 'wwffffi yf,Q.,f':2,-afii ,,, 5 9zEici9i1f'zafa,4Say1 jf Un 45012 JKJ-W' Jwmfzw ywwllu- N bl? ' V - 0 4,49 'i Sazuoz aaa 4 mffdfgfff ,L-is I ' Z cz ' 40 ' . v ,wtPau1 tg fikouiv ! f Q ' 3.410-Wvffddkflbbvs AWAj,f fgJiL l HM, f Qi l, m AA,A'- , MA AAAA F M7

Page 7 text:

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