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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

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V' g'I-'KU1 , Q I YQJ-f, 'V QJ'Ae 25,16 'IQ III Lf 4 fi IA 3 mv X 016 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF AAA, MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL AW SI Paul Mlnnesoio I? A I ix vol. vm AM , X4 , bl 0' x IX. s W SN-XN.l X109 , CUNTENTS I OPENING SIU! IIENHICHYIENT HI ENUCHTENNENT IYENJOYNENT YSPGRTS WEAR' 'lflwo pf 'DZ'-nr ,,M wg? x i We Gi QW ts x 3 sl 3 lift sis? Page Four 6 rleobcafion When, in the future, we look back upon our days at Marshall, the friendship and guidance of Miss Moroney, our school librarian, will be among our most treasured memories. We shall remember her tireless energy, unending patience, and generous assistance in our school activities. Our lives have been enriched by a close association, these four years, with her ideals, our minds have been enlightened by her careful selection of books for our pleasure and research. And we smile in retrospect at the happy hours spent in Camera and Debate Club meetings. Therefore, in tribute to a wonderful friend and adviser, We seniors dedicate the Magistrate of 1947 to Miss Margaret Moroney. Miss MARGARET MORONEY Our Librarian j ,MX 'kfcff vel, -ff 1 L KZ I 1 rf. ' ' , c ,V X V' .il--i, .N Xa, . K - I , gl ZLffLW5f7ewa r if 1 t MR. Ross C. HIGBEE Principal of Marshall High School 0lf'lfU0l My heartiest congratulations to everyone whose efforts have gone into the Magistrate of 1947. You have kept up high standards in unprecedented times. The costs of this book have more than doubled since our first in 1940. Your advisor and her assistants and staff have planned and executed wisely and Well. The year has had its ups and downs but through it all both you and your teachers have faced a succession of crises with a spirit that deserves only Commendation. You will remember all these things when in the days to come you look through these pages. You will remember too, with pride, that this was the year When Marshall, for the first time in its short career, vvon the city con- ference championship in basketball. P.S.-On Friday evening, March 7th, We Won the Twin City title in basket- ball by defeating Minneapolis Washburn, 41-36. Sports Writers paid high tribute to Marshall. It may be that this is the second mile post on our march to the State Championship? Time will tell. r X F Page Five Haig? i l Page Six New Teachers al Marshall Mr. Kenneth Hamann, Physical Edu- cation: Mr, Allvcrt Hnnziil, Shop: Mrs. Loucllgi Dat-nzcr, Sight-Saving: Miss Viviun Klein, Music: :ind Mrs. Agnes Nelson. Cuminurcial - look ovcr some' :urrcnt inngiizincs in thc lihrnry. Time Out For a Picture Standing: Miss Mt-ric Kinkor, Iunior Iiusint-ss Training and linglish: Miss Ger- trude Merrick, linglish: Miss Mgiry Hea- ly, linglish: und Miss lncz Stonc, Social Sciuncc. Suitt-il: Miss Gladys Schcihcr, French nntl lfnglish: Miss Ruth Smnil, linglish: Miss listlici' Iohnson, Coninicrcigil: and Mrs. llclcn Mclit'nncy. Art. We Should Have Some Tea for Cofieej, Mrs. Bacon Standing: Mr. Duly Kunklcmnn, Math- cnniticsz Mr. Rollic Moynagh, Social Sci- cncc :md Athletic Director: and Miss Har- riet Iohnson, School Nurse. Sczitcd: Miss Iudith liikcn, Social Sci- cncc: Mr. Clarence Iolinson, Shop: Mrs. Edith Bacon. Home Economics: nnd Mr. Nc-il Brown, Scit-ncc. Guidance Department Our Guidance Department, under the able direction of Miss Pearl Turnquist, pro- vides many services to Mar- shall students. lt shows un- derclassmen the value of a Well-planned program and the importance of retaining good marks throughout their high school years. Seniors are giv- en special information on college and business courses. and through many tests can determine the best Fields for them to enter. Miss Turnquist is assisted by two senior girls, Lois Du- dansky and Shirley Miner. CLCLL Iacl4-of-all-trades', is the age-old term that seems to Ht Mr. littinger to a TU, He has been shifted to the oflice staff and has charge of boys' attendance. work permits, the traffic squad, and also teaches a social science class. As he has general supervision over the cafeteria, it was with his cooperation that the Student Council was able to provide music during the lunch periods. O C-iii ,fc 25 as may Ftiiffftw v-, 5 4 'A Y I if 'A . , . Xi-,jx A iJL7' ki ii iiip 22' va l f QS i i W , t r ts? MW ' it .Minis ' Gyn MR. CY ETTINGER Page Seven l iMi -1 Ts , ,, . ice orce ana! .fdgmifi fanffi ofa This attractive group of girls, headed by Mrs. Grotefend, formulate the lifeline of the school. Each morning you can see them passing out skip slips , bringing around bulletins, and performing the many duties that make our school office an ellicient one. Mrs. Grotefend has charge of girls' attendance and all files and records of the school. Her courteous help reaches all classes of students, and We thank her and her assistants. Page Eight ,Q leigh, Clarita Suckerman, Mrs Dorothy Hoeppncr. Back Row: Sherman Ka- minsky, lim Burke-, Leon Combs, Iohn Warren, Curtiss Russell, Mr. littinger. Middle Row: VVarrcn liaucr, lilll Goins. Front Row: lack Picha, Los- tcr Fislihaut, Meyer Kanevsky, Don VVeiss. 3 6tffQC qua Yes, indeed, girls, these handsome, healthy, robust young men belong to our own police force. They greet us on the stairways, in the cafeteria, prevent us from breaking lunch lines, and keep the candy papers 05 the Hoors. Ha ng been carefully chosen for their jobs, they are extremely efficient, and both teachers and students appreciate their fine Work. Left to Right: Georgia Wad- ., Ruth Grotefcnd. Oiiicc Sccrc- tary: livelyn Engman, and l,cn Cilcckman, Ray Uoenges, M , as-J N f' ' Y, l i agidfrafe SM!! x C V-X Ioan r ie and .mes Brown ,... Co-Editors-in-Chief 4 - X Ph elso ...,..............,.....,.........,...,......... Art Editor gg - l ein ai i Marshall Rotstein Boys' Sports Editor N D othy ' eppner ...,.,,.,.......... .. Girls' Sports Editor ll Z j ayton ner .... .,.. .,......,.....,..,... l 1 iss Photographer ' i Y . va Ma Lowell ..,. .. ,.,. .. irculation Manager eye anevsky .,.. .,... 1 ....... , Advertising Manager NH! Q IST N E O . . ei ro , is udansky, Myrna Thorsell. ' ani i , S ir Terrell, Shirley Miner, Do- i ia F1 u R , berta Distad, and lake Silver. A H 1' FAC T ADX ERS: y ,i J Mrs. 1 ele Mc ey ..,... ...., ...... A r t Adviser Miss sth r Ioh 'o .....,.,... ,..... l Kusiness Adviser Mi ertrude errick ...,......, ,,..,.., E ditorial Adviser Magistr t Staff and Advisers thank all stu- j . and facult members who have assisted in the , preparation of the 1947 annual. We particularly l commend Meyer Kanevsky for his excellent Work on . the advertising section. Another year has passed. It is our earnest hope that 1948 will let us see the sun instead of the dark 1 clouds which now hang over the St. Paul schools The Editorial Staff plans some layouts. Seated: Ioan Purdie, Iaines Brown, Shirley Miner, and Shirley Terrell. Standing: Lois Iludansky, Marshall Rotstein, Phyl- lis Nelson, Kathleen lirodle, Miss M e r r i c k, Dorothy Hoeppner, Jeanne Lindberg. Payton XVclwer, and Bill Klein. The Business Staff checks the subscriptions. Doria Falk, Paula Rush, Miss Iohnson, Eva Mae Low- ell. Roberta Distad. and Meyer Ka- nt-vsky. Hake Silver joined the staff after this picture was takcnj Page Nine 1 l LE, .ALL f0g,l CLl9A1f VWZ-'f1sC,Zm, ,S U. y Pl E -I V U. 1, ' , 1 U M 09 few awgf ?ff Mv f f ?X A35 IW V V ' ' My Q1 xfWfff3f77f Qfyf FW WWW W nriclufnenf Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen ---- Each class its part in creating the friendly spirit at Marshall High. l H - L has played l,,, l la sf ,aware e as s ff! ' Y' EAW 1 X - ' nf' 'ffl J I All-f F',!,4c: - i l , ei, 1reef' i fggn ST M MQ yf ,x I ,if six y kegznior Cfcwd . Four shlsff Years c1tMarshcilI jf As we step forth into the greater arena of life, we look back upon many fond memories of our four years at Marshall. How very short those four years have been! We vividly remember the mystery of those first bustling days in the busy, sometimes noisy, but al- ways friendly throng of Marshall students. Long will the memory of dear friends and pleasant thrills linger in our minds: the curtain rising on the class play, the feverish enthusiasm after that vital game was won. We are deeply grateful for the opportunity of sharing in the traditions and plans of the faculty and students, both underclassmen and alumni. And We are humbly proud to have played a small part in making the life and spirit of Marshall what it is today. Our heartfelt thanks to you, Miss Eiken, for your aid in making our senior activities a success. Your inexhaustible energy and unfailing sense of humor in the face of unprecedented difficulties have been an inspiration to all of us. To everyone, faculty and students, we express our most sincere thanks for mak- ing our lives at Marshall richer and happier. IAMES BROWN SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Page Twelve MISS IUDITH EIKEN, Senior Adviser. Standing: Bill Klein, Ieanne Lindberg, I a c k Lynch, Ted Christensen, trcasurerg William Iulson, Robert Walker, Payton Weber, Don Bemlott, Myrna Thorsell. Seated: Lucille Mueller, Ieancttc Espeland, Beverly Ryan, Miss Iiiken, Adviserg Iames Brown, president, Beverly Thorman, vice pres- ident: Shirley Terrell, sec- retary. I eniorri on flee .Honor KJ, 1947 IAMES BROWN HELGA SCHNEIDER VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATURIAN Brown, Iames Schneider, Helga Sheehan, Lorraine Brodle, Kathleen Lowell, Eva Mae Purdie, Ioan Suelcerman, Clara Miner, Shirley Clason, Don Harvey, Margaret Nelson, Phyllis Kolln, Ceola Thorman, Beverly Klein, William Specktor, Arlene Vaughan, Mary Ann Gehrke, Lois Ostrom, Harlan Fantle, Herbert Fishhaut, Lester Miller, Florence Lindberg, Ieanne Galstad, George Oelfke, Evangeline Budnik, Lois Terrell, Shirley Thorsell, Myrna Rotstein, Marshall Berkovitz, Rita Hoeppner, Dorothy Rademacher, Barbara Tauer, Marjorie Orndorf, Marilyn Woolley, Corinne Schwede, Beverly Westberg, Dorothy Davies, Shirley Weber, Payton Dudansky, Lois Cunningham, Robert Sillanpa, Thomas Carlson, Harold Friedman, Audrey Arenson, Marvin Gilman, Sherman Wittenberg, Rita Walker, Robert Prahm, Delores Dodes, Pearl Page Thirteen PATRICIA L. ANDERSON Our little Swede wants to travel around the world in a row boat with Krout . Dramatic Club. ..z., 1:2 15 2 ..-- L 4 '.l' il' is M it '- , . fs R gt X , 5 . , We , 7 ,fo 'f Q f 'als ' i i M fa stif f ag, QS ,ga t E, .g,w'.-:.:aj2- ROSEMARY ANDERT ..:, . W ff' 'Q Rosie would like to travel, and then K settle down to become a housewife. A L 'i , fy Magistrate Agen, Red Cross Council. ' f 5 Q .I 'ff l .. f - in 0 A jaw I f .'t-1 3 - fee 5 tiiftt'lL 'f - r- 1 1 gi WALTER ARCHER , . in E To have his own automobile slioplis -,V 'Z i K -3 Arch's ambition. He made All City YQ' second string tackle for Marshall. 'Qg55.1:f :' Football, Baseball, MINT' Club. E' ' S fits? gf 1 . ta, A ' . ,H s MARVIN HAROLD ARENSON Marvin's civics has proved to be quite an influence on him. He wants to be- come a diplomat to Russia. Debate Club, Band, Latin Club, Hi-Y Forum. 1 EARL BAILEY Earl, known as Errol by his buddies, aspires to be a Soldier of Fortune . Some girls think he'el fit in the ranks with Sinatra. Football, Hockey, Baseball, HM Club, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Don Alonzo's Treasure . IOYCE BAILEY Ierse would like to travel all through Europe some day. A Choir, Dramatic Club, In Old Vienna . Page Fourteen I l l l DONALD BANHAIVI Robert has hopes of becoming a law- 4' yer. Swimming Team, Football Squad. 1 22 Madge, H VIQONA BE LOTT Io om e arlnes ana s the world .A Q . a tion. ' ,gif Baseball Hi- 'L Cl ' - I , ,. is 41 Q - , 7 7 . , , io xecutive uneil RITA BERKOVITZ A Rit wants to eat steaks every night ot the Week. Dramatic Club, Homecoming Assembly, Triarts Club. DORA BLANCHETTE To be serious at the right time and to stay as happy-as she is at the present is Dorys ambition. DORIS BLANCHETTE Dory would like to go to business school and get a good position. She would like to travel also. Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Triarts Club, Bowling Club. ANNE BORICK Anne wants to go to South America with only l'S5oo,ooo in her purse. Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Library Helper. f lx? I . if ii, KATHLEEQ BRO L - Katy, with th vig blue 'es, wants to become a piyo ' sional i 1 orist. ' A Date wit dy , A'3Iilittle Ho ey , Magistrate Sta , unior .l Cross fiiiun- cil, Hi-Sc ool Forum, ramatic Club, Prom Co iii e, oir iiing Commit- tee, Seni ' l lun' r lass Activities. lik s K i CORRINE BROWN Corn thinks she will graduate and then retire. Choir, Don Alonzds Treasure , Rose of the Danube , Waltz Dream , In oltl Vienna , Spokesman Staff. JAMES BROWN jim's aim at destiny is to do the best- est for the mostest. Senior Class President, Iunior Executive Council, Co-Chairman of Prom, M Club, Hi-Y, Homecoming Activities, De- bate Club, N.F.L,, Howling Club, Tennis Team, Football Manager, Co-Editor of Magistrate, Latin Club, Hi-School Forum. LOIS BUDNIK Nicky is Hying to South America the First chance she gets. Dramatic Club. WILLIAM BURKE Bill of football and basketball fame intends to run a business. Football, Basketball, Track, Police Force, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, M Club. HAROLD CARLSON Harold hopes to graduate from college in tour years. CLYDE CARSON Carsie plans to be an athletic director after he graduates. Swimming Club, Hockey Team, Band. Q , .,.,...,.. . 5 ' A , as TED CHRISTENSEN Y We QL 'M Chris aims to go to college and make .. ' good. E M Club, Football Co-Captain, Hockey H ... - '..v If 5, ,,,, H Captain, Track, junior Class President, -if I Homecoming King, Hi-Y President, Sen- 'I 93 ., f 1 P' -2- :C-1:-' - 4 ,,,: it .,A. 5, lor Class Treasurer. --':- Q i 51 '55 i ' . .55'79?, w354 ' OZ J' ,W . , N DONALD CLASON R 3 Don hopes to become a chemist or a . I .... . plii-sm. in ,.,.2 ' 5' '- I Camera Club, Bowling Club, Skiing I . . Club. 'hats Meme, I ' Q' , 4 ei I . . , . if KL... ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Known as Harry Iamesu. Bob hopes to be a radio announcer on the order of Sev. Widman. SHIRLEY JEAN DAVIES Ieannie's'I ambition is to be a labora- tory technician or sing in the Metropolitan Opera. A Choir, Rose of the Danube , In Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treasure , Girls' Ensemble, The Harvest . Z -s ,s f f i , ROBERTA DISTAD I I Commercial art or modeling is L'Bob- bie's dream of success. Spokesman Agent, Magistrate Staff, Homecoming Committee, Camera Club, Bowling Club, Secretary of Triarts Club, President of G.A.A., N.S.P..-X. Convention. Page Fifteen PEARL MARIE DODES Pearl wants to trayel antl to be an in- terior tlecorator. Dramatic Club. RAY DOENGES Mickey wants to yisit, of all places, Lower Slobovia. Police Force, Football, Track, NM Club, Hockey. FRED DRIER Fretl's only ambition is to have an am- bition, Bowling Club, Dramatic Club. BARBARA DREYER Barb wants to be a motlel or an in- terior tlecorator. A Choir, L'In Old Vienna , Camera Club. LOIS DUDANSKY Lois's ambition surprises no one. Slie'tl like to own a stable of thorough-bred rid- ing horses. Spokesman Agent. Sophomore Class Secretary, Bowling Club, Latin Club, De- bate Club, Camera Club, Triarts Club, Cheerleader, Magistrate Staff, Homecom- ing Committee, Iunior Senior Prom Com- mittee, Guidance Assistant, Iunior Senior Class Activities, N.S.P.A. Convention, Girls' M Club. GORDON EDDY 'AShorty would like to meet a nice girl and settle clown. MAN Choir, In Old Viennav, 'KDon Alonzcfs Treasure . Page Sixteen , S , f 5 Sv.. Qt f ., .,... ,J :ss .. . ., s ., E me sl L , - R HARVEY EHRLICH Ilarv makes only one plea. He just wants to be successful in life. Track, B Suad Football, A Choir, uln Old Vienna , 'KDon AlonZo's Treas- ure , Student Council. EVELYN ENGMAN Shorty wants to vacation in Oahu, Hawaii. A Choir, Rose of the Danube , In Oltl iVenna , Ollice Helper. IEANNETTE ESPELAND I want to be a model , sighs Ian, but l'll settle for an air stewarcless job , Camera Club, A Choir, Rose of the Danube , Howling Club, Library Helper, In Oltl Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , Senior Council, Magistrate Agent, Girls' Ensemble, Homecoming, Book Store. HARRY M. ESTERS lIarry's ambition is to be a writer. Dramatic Club. GERALD FAGEL Ierry wants to go out into the worltl and be a great success. Camera Club. DORIA FALK Dude simply Wants to attend the U. of M. Triarts Club, Treasurer of French Club Magistrate Staff. r HERBERT FANTLE A'Herb hopes to travel around the world and live in New York. Latin Club. ELAINE FELDMAN Lehi Wants to be a private secretary and marry the boss's son. Dramatic Club, Library Helper, Camera Club. GLADYS FISHER L'Gladie just wants to graduate and be successful in anything she undertakes. Camera Club, Triarts Club. LESTER B. FISHHAUT Less ambition is to be a successful attorney. Associate Editor of the Spokesman, Iun- ior Red Cross Council, Police Force, Quill Sc Scroll, Debate Club, Homecoming Com- mince. AUDREY LOIS FRIEDMAN Audie reveals that she would like to travel, be wealthy, and eventually get married. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Choir, Rose of the Danube , In Old Vienna . GEORGE GALSTAD George is going to college. He'll train for missionary work. Student Council, Sophomore Executive Council. -isp.. .5-Eff' W fgiiii LOIS GEHRKE Lois, better known as Clerk , Wants to spend her time teaching kindergarten un- til she is 21. Then she wants to retire and raise a kindergarten of her own. In Old Vienna , Don AlonZo's Treas- ure , The Harvest , Iunior Activities, Senior Activities, Girls' Ensemble, Camera Club, Choir, Homecoming Commit- ICC. PHYLLIS ROSE GILFILLAN Phyl will train for the job of an air stewardess. Spokesman Staff, Camera Club, Red Cross Representative. SHERMAN GILMAN 'KFrenchy would like to be a criminal lawyer. Camera Club, Latin Club, Physics Club. LEONARD GLECKMAN Butch would like to be a radio an- nouncer or a coach. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Dramat- ic Club, Orchestra, Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , M Club, Police Force, Physics Club, Homecoming Committee, Camera Club. CHARLES WILLIAM GOINS An aeronautical engineer is the job that uliilly' wants. Track, Police Force, Bowling. GENE WESTLY GOSS 'iSonny Goss will make 11 try at profes- sional football after a few years at College. Football Team, Track Team, M Club. Page Seventeen RICHARD GRAF Dick Wants to be a success in whatever field he chooses. Bowling Club. SHIRLEY MAE GRANSBERG Shy dreams of some day becoming a great actress or an artist. SHERMAN GROSSMAN Moose wants to retire at the age of 21, and receive an income of 35101100 a year. B Squad Football, German Club, MARGARET HARVEY I'm going to college , says Maggie with determination, In Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , Supply Store, Library Helper, Howl- ing Club, Homecoming Committee, The Harvester , Junior and Senior Activities. ALFRED HASSLER Alky , more commonly known as Baby has a strange ambition. He wants to be a mortician's helper. Hi-Y, A Choir In Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treasure , The Harvest , VValtz Dream , Treasurer Iunior Class, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council. IANE HEDLUND Ianie's hopes are flying high for she wants to become an air steivardess. Iunior Class Council. Dramatic Club, Homecoming Queen, Supply Store. Page Eighteen MAURICE HENDERSON Rice hopes to become an artist in il- lustrating. Triarts Club. MARILYN HOCHSTEIN 'KShorty wants to be successful in what- ever she does. HOPE HITCHCOCK Hope would like to be a successful sec- retary in the near future. A Choir, Student Council, Dramatic Club, Library Helper, Pickles , Don Alonzo's Treasure . DOROTHY HOEPPNER Hep wants to be an eflicient stenogra- pher. Spokesman Staff, Magistrate Staff, Pres- ident of G.A.A., Spokesman Agent, In Old Vienna , Rose of the Danube , Choir. HARVEY HOEPPNER Harv seems to be easily satisfied. iHs only ambition is to have an ambition. CHARLES HOLM L'Shark wants to graduate from high school and college. and find an easy job without much work. Hi-Y, Football Squad, Baseball, Dra- matic Club. lt' RQSEMARYlHUGHES Rosid .i1vants Xto travel. She is inter- estedtin visiting all parts of the U. S. BK, Choir, Dramatic Club. l ' 'myy hixx I fi I . gb X l CLARA MAE ISABEL Baby Clara desires to be a success in business and manage her own beauty school. A Choir. DOROTHY E. ISABEL Edith is interested in sewing. She'd like to own a dress shop. Choir. IOI-IN ALLEN IAGOE Skip would like to ioin the circus and ride an elephant. Triarts Club, Football, Baseball. Cam era Club, Iunior and Senior Activities. MARVIN D. IENSEN The Wave would like to be a suc- cessful business man. Magistrate Agent, Library Helper, Tri- arts Club. VICTOR IENSEN Vic plans to study law at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. 'M SHIRLEY ANN IOHNSON Sliirl plans to go to college. Quill and Scroll Club, Student Council, Copy Editor of Spokesman, Latin Club, G.A.A., Junior Executive Council. ROSEMARY IONES Shorty's ambition is to be a success- Iul nurse. ' fi Choir. 5 SHIRLEY IONES Ionesy aspires to be a good pianist or dress designer. WILLIAM E. IULSON Putzy hopes to become a certified public accountant. He would like to travel. Senior Executive Council. SHERMAN KAMINSKY Shernian's dream is to settle down at the ripe age of log only to eat shrimp cocktail and giffelti fish for the rest of his life. Track, M Club, A Choir, Magis- trate Agent, Rose of the Danube , In Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treasure , The Harvest , Apparatus, Physics Club, Police Force. MEYER C. KANEVSKY A'Mike's dreams are pleasant ones. He'd like to be a rich mechanical engi- , neer. Library Helper, Police Force, Magistrate Agent and Staff, Homecoming Committee, Orchestra. Page Nineteen ROSE MARIE KATZ Rosie is going to be a nurse some day. G.A.A., Spokesman Staff. WILLIAM KLEIN Bill would like to be a successful chemical engineer and retire early in life to a South Sea Island Paradise. President of Sophomore Class, M Club, Football A Squad, Vice-President of Hi-Y, Senior Executive Council, Mag- istrate Staff, Homecoming and Prom Committees. IDELL KOGEN I is another of those travel-happy peo- ple. She'd like to go to Bermuda. Library Helper, AN Choir, Red Cross Council, Business Manager of In Old Vi- enna , Rose of the Danube , Don Alon- zo's Treasuren. CEOLLA KOLLN Ceolla has hopes of becoming a success in some field of medicine. We're sure you will be, Ceolla. G.A.A., Library Helper, Red Cross Council. WALTER KOS Walt Wants a degree from the U in four years. Hi-Y, M Club, Track, Football, Hock- ey, Apparatus. IEROME KRAMER Ierry's ambition is an odd one. Held like to grow to be 5 ft. io in. and go to College. Student Council, Latin Club Treasurer. Page Twenty , em A Q . 5 Nl HELEN LOUISE KRUMMELL As soon as she gets her diploma Krum- my will be packing her grip for sunny California. Triarts Club. IOHNNY KUICK lust Plain Iohn's ambition is to trav- el to see the world. MELVIN KURNOW Melvin, known as Byron , is really aiming high. He would like to win the St. Paul Open Golf Tournament. Camera Club, Debate Club, French Club, Sports Editor of Spokesman, Golf Team, M Club. IEANNE LANNON Ieannie asks only that she be a suc- cessful New York model. Dramatic Club, Camera Club, G.A.A., Waltz Dream , Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , A Choir. CHARLOTTE LARSON Lotty has dreams of inheriting a mil- lion dollars. Then she'd like to go trav- cling. Triarts Club, Camera Club, Bowling Club, Library Helper. PAULA ANN LARSON Paula wants to travel, travel, travel. Homecoming Committee. MABEL LEHMANN Tootsie would like to make a con- tribution to the nursing profession. She especially likes to care lor small children. IEANNE LINDBERG Ieanne iust wants to be successful and happy. Spokesman Agent, Magistrate Staff, Li- brary Helper, A Choir, Dramatic Club, Prom Committee, Iunior and Senior Ac- tivities, Senior Executive Council, Bowl- ing Club, A Little Honey , A Date With Indy , ln Old Vienna , Rose of the Danube , Don Alonzo's Treasure , The Harvestu. VELMA LORENZEN To be a successful secretary and live happily ever after is one of Velm's am- bitions. Easily enough, We'll remember her by her fascinating smile. WILLIAM LOVELACE Willard, known as Bub , wants to travel and eventually settle down at the tender age of 5o. Bowling Club. EVA MAE LOWELL Little Eva dreams of becoming a Navy Nurse some clay. Quill and Scroll, Supply Store, Prom Committee, Library Helper, Treasurer of Camera Club, Magistrate Staff, Bowling Club, Iunior and Senior Class Activities, Latin Club, Editor-in-chief of Spokesman. IACK LYNCH Iack Wants to become a successful trav- eling businessman, and play amateur base- ball and hockey on the side. Sophomore, Iunior and Senior Executive Council, Hi-Y, M Club, Hockey, Base- ball. in Q .ma TIM MANGAN Dixie wants to visit South America some day. One of his hobbies is collect- ing I. O. Ufs. He dislikes girls who eat garlic before a dance. A Little Honeyn, Dramatic Club, In Old Vienna , Rose of the Danube , Bowling Club, Hi-Y, Vice President of Camera Club, Police Force, Apparatus, Hockey, HIS Football, Track. TOM MARSHALL Tom eventually wants to settle down in Sao Paulo, Brazil, supported by a rich and beautiful South American girl. On the side, he'll own a big-game hunting lodge. Hi-Y, Hockey, Baseball, M Club. LEONA MASON Lech would like to marry a certain boy in three years and learn to be a good cook in the meantime. G.A.A., Triarts Club. MYRON MAYFIELD Mynie hopes to enter a profession that will never get out of date. How about a mortieian? Dramatic Club, Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , In Old Vienna , Bowling Club, Spokesman Reporter, Baseball, Camera Club, Apparatus. FLORENCE MILLER Flo wants to hide away at some Col- orado resort for a summer and start her career as a novelist. Quite an ambition! Spokesman Reporter. SHIRLEY MINER Shirl would like to study psychia- try antl law. Shell also like to travel. Magistrate Staff, Spokesman Agent, Magistrate Agent, Guidance Assistant. Page Twenty-one . . 1 , 1 , I1 5 Xffdib, Spokesmq Magistratni st' H RA LUCILLE MUELLER Lucy is going to be u success in mu- sic. A Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Iunior and Senior Executive Council, Iunior and Sen- ior Activities, In Old Vienna , l'Rose of the Danube , Don Alonzo's Treasuren, Waltz Dream , Dramatic Club, bowling Club. ' A I JQHYLLIS ON ' like nothi g etter ' if I ur favQr'i.t?'foi4ckp:x.t, Phyl W. award- l A lfarts Club C iera C b Dram ittt c ey Al llc Withl dry ,on 1 fn Bovwdinf, j IQ l-.H 1 r ' , ff 4- Hi 3 f jj w. Assembl' s,0F2ior , ass Awities. i f 1 if 7 , 3 Vx, EVANGELINE OELFKE Vangie's fondest hope is to become an artist. VVe who know her are sure she'll make the grade. Triarts Club. HIROKO OGATA Hiro wants to be a success in every- thing she does, Quite an order! MARILYN ORNDORF Seems as if history and dates have gone to Marlin's head. Now she'd like to teach it. Dramatic Club, Library Helper. 1oAN oRTH Iounr1ie is going to spend her life looking for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow . Camera Club, Library Helper, Spokes- man, Dramatic Club, Triarts Club, Howl- ing Club, G.A.A. Page Twenty-two fi wr me who gr- YQ' gk! 5 . X ' if .fi . ..,. .. , ., HARLAN OSTROM Ole's ambition is to travel and then settle down and become a jeweler. A Choir, l'Don Alonzo's Treasure . RUTH PARCELLS Woothie's ambition is to make a cer- tain ex-Navy man a good little Wife. I-Iere's Wishing her happiness. Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' En- semble, UA Choir, Rose of the Danube , In Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treas- ure . IERRY PEARL Ah, Poet's ambition is to be ambi- tious! We hope that he'll have enough ambition to get going in his wide con- cern. Basketball, Dramatic Club, Football, Homecoming, M Club, Spokesman. IOHN PELANT 'lAtlas , as he is called by his friends, aspires to graduate and become a bank- er. Hockey, Football. : .... l 0. Q V DONALD PETERSON ',. i Don Wants to do three things during 2 4 his life: CID go through college fzj to be l a boss Qany kind? QD live an easy life. 2 , - 2. c 1 we IH? .gQj,- QQ DELI! ' Dee D o 1 o er- sonality ' . ' , i e ,fi ' ' ' V 'L '1 is i f er p en o ir o ' lk to go to ' eg a ve In Old Vien .1', ose of the Dan- ube , Spokesman Agent, Cheerleader, Camera Club, Bowling Club, Library Helper, Triarts Club, Bookstore. VERLENE PRICE To become a famous dress designer is Dutch s ambition. IOAN PURDIE She wants to be a concert pianist and make her debut at Ioannie's Tea Room . In Old Vienna , Rose of the Danube , Don Alonzo's Treasure , Iunior Class Executive Council, Bowling Club, A Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Camera Club, La- tin Club, Spokesman Staff, Magistrate Co- Editor. BARBARA RADEMACHER Barb hopes to achieve the almost im- posible--go into newspaper work and some day gain a by-line. Sophomore Executive Council, Spokes- man, Camera Club, Quill and Scroll. KEN RANWEILER Oogie's one and only ambition is to have enough money to take a girl out on a date. In Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , A Little Honeyn, A Date with Iucly , Prom Committee, B Football A Choir, Cheerleader, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Boys' Quartet. 1 MAXINE REED Max fknown to close friends as Lov- er j has three wishes: to travel, to in- herit jSI,00O, and to retire. BERNICE REUSKINS California, Here I Come , says Ber- nie . A Choir. .... 2 . - - . nt SIDNEY ROBERTS To be a private secretary is Sidney's pet ambition in life. Bowling Club, Triarts Club. I V I r j.x'7 'Mfr' -fy 4 ,,.,a I i. .W ' fx-- ' . . , J RICHARD ROBINSON Robo , our famed basketball player, has dreams of being a Marine, playing col- lege football, and coming out alive. V Spokesman Agent, Student Council, H1- Y, M Club, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Sergeant of Armsglunior Class. IRVING ROSENBLUM Irving wants to do three things: CID. be a detective 2. travel over the world, and 3. settle down on a farm. A Camera Club, Stage Force, A Chmf, In Old Vienna , Rose of the Danube . MARSHALL ROTSTEIN Moish wants to travel all over the United States, but especially in California. Spokesman Agent, Red Cross Council, Latin Club, Prom Committee, Homecom- ing, Magistrate Staff, Track Team, MM' Club. PAULA RUSH Iosie's ambition is to attend another Milwaukee N. S. P. A. Convention. . Bowling Club, Camera Club, Magis- trate Staff, G.A.A., B Ch0ll'- CURTIS RUSSELL Curtis has an odd ambition. He'd like to be his own boss. Red Cross, Basketball, Track. Page Twenty-three BETTY RYAN To be successful and travel are Betts' pet dreams. A Choir, Spokesman Agent, In Old Viennan. BEVERLY RYAN 'KBev is another individual who'd like to be a success in everything she attempts. Good luck! Senior Executive Council. BETTY IEAN SAGERER Betty, more commonly known as i. ,, . Bets , Wants to be a success in whatever she undertakes. RICHARD SAYLES Dick hopes to be a successful profes- sional man, preferably an architect. Choir, Triarts Club, Dramatic Club, In Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , B Football, Hockey. IOHN SCHALLY To become a radio announcer or psy- chologist is Iack's aim. Debate Club. J HELGA SCHNEIDER Helga has hopes of being a success in whatever she does. Bowling Club, Camera Club. Page Twenty-four RICHARD L. SCHUMEISTER Looks as if Dick has been going to the movies! Hell like to marry some girl with a double indemnity clause in her in- surance policy. Bowling Club, Dramatic Club, Cooking Club. Spokesman. BEVERLY SCHWEDE Bev's', ambition is very simple. She'd like to be a success in whatever she does. Latin Club, Bowling Club, Triarts Club. RIVA SHALLER Sis plans on managing a private of- rice and a secretary. Along with all that slie'd like to go to California. LORRAINE SHEEHAN You've heard of blond private secre- taries? Lorraine's beauty and brains will make her a good one. Library Helper, Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Bowling Club, Rose of the Danube , In Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treasure , Camera Club, Homecoming Committee. LILLIAN SIGEL Babe plans to attend college, travel, and hopes to he really happy all the time. Debate Club, Magistrate, Choir, French Club, Pickles , Dramatic Club. THOMAS NORMAN SILLANPA Tom hopes to travel extensively throughout the World and settle down with some intricate profession in his hands. Student Council, Iunior Executive Council, Library Helper, Dramatic Club. JAKE SILVER After having at least a few milliorts in the bank, lake wants to travel around the World surrounded by beautiful girls. Quite an ambition! President of Camera Club. RICHARD C. SIMENSTAD Simp Wants to travel around the World, get fifty-thousand a year, and have a wife who favors Lana Turner. Not much, huh! B and A Squad on Football Team. BEVERLY SMOLIAK Bev's ambition is to skate with the St. Paul Figure Skating Club. Iunior Representative, Choir, Library X 4 H Th 'War ' f-51:1 we X M, ,wa . Helper. 5 MARY SOLBERG ,B Sandy wants simply to be an air stewardess. . H in Triarts Club. ,'.' I I ARLENE SPECKTOR Ar hopes to do a lot of traveling and become a successful artist. Triarts Club, Stage Crew of Don Alon- zo's Treasure . DOROTHY MARIE STEWART Stewie -doesn't Want much--oh, no! -Iust to marry a rich, handsome man. 3 1 A. f Q 2 iz sl 5552, in 5 1. 4- w e 1' W N, .,,,.. DAVID STROBEL To be a scientist is 'lStroh's ambition. Choir, Don Alonzo's Treasureu, In Old iVenna , Rose of the Danube . I'l1e Harvest . CLARITA SUCKERMAN HC, R. just wants to be successful in anything, Debate Club, Library Helper, Otlice Helper, Red Cross Council, Bowling Club, Yu lforum, N.F.L. Secretary. VICTOR SULTAN Vic will be content just to be a roamer. A Little Honey , A Date with Iu- dy , Ulion Alonzrfs Treasure , Track, ll Squad, Cheerleader, Dramatic Club, A Choir, UM Club, Boys' Quartette, Homecoming. IOHN K. SVVENDIMAN Iolm hopes to become a millionaire and see the World. Football, Hockey, Track, Spokesman Agent. . . 1 W a I .-Ma is .mot f tl oe 1' t m iust :ive a ink ch lziiitwry' ' ' , h5ndsoM'. ' ' i wi cwns a big, 1 ' dill! LM .1 ' v'tl Iudyn, e t , Bra iv , ul in Z. 5 I D all 4 it H! SHIRLEY TERRELL Terry aspires to study dress design- ing in Paris. Secretary of the Senior Class, Prom Committee, Camera Club, G.A.A., Cheer- leader, French Club, Latin Club, Choir, Secretary of Girl Reserves, Triarts, Magis- trate Staff, Homecoming. Page Twenty-five , BEVERLY THORMAN Bev Wants to be a successful college student. Good luck! Prom Committee, Vice-President of Senior Class, Magistrate Agent, AM Choir, Rose of the Danube , In Old Vienna , The Harvest , Don Alonzo's Treasure , Girl's Ensemble, D.A.R. Delegate. MYRNA THORSELL Myrna's only ambition is to get to col- lege-so little to ask. Iunior Class Secretary, Rose of the Danube , 'KIn Old Vienna , Don Alon- zo's Treasure , chair, Girl's Ensemble, Student Council Secretary, Bowling Club, Camera Club, Magistrate Staff, Circula- tion Manager of Spokesman, Senior Ex- ecutive Council. MARY ANN VAUGHAN Mar just asks to be a success in any- thing she attempts. Camera Club, Spokesman, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross Representative. GEORGIA WADLEIGH Punkie,' just wants a little White house by the sea and to be a good Wife. Camera Club, Library Helper, Spokes- man Staff, Dramatic Club, Bowling Club, Triarts Club, G.A.A., Oflice Helper. IEANNE DUAINE WAGNER Kraut'l, like others, wants to travel to see the World. Dramatic Club, A Little Honey . ROBERT WALKER Seems the traveling bug's got Bob, too, as he would like to see the world. President of the Student Council, Senior Executive Council, Hockey Team. Page Twenty-six IOI-IN LEE WARREN, IR. Crusher fmummj aspires to be a suc- cess. Dramatic Club, Football, Track, Bas- ketball, M Club, Police Force, Prom Com mittee. PAYTON WEBER l'Tiny has high hopes. He wants to become a famous screen actor and Wm the Academy Award. President of the Debate Club, Doll Alonzo's Treasure , A Choir, Spokes- man, Magistrate Staff, Camera Club, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Y Forum, Senior Executive Council, A Date with Iudy . ROBERT WEBER Bob wants to become a successful busi- ness man after he graduates. Track, M Club, Bowling Club. x l 7' 3 . GERALDINE WEIGEL Gerixyw aspire? to kravel all over the y Helper, Magistrate Agent. DOROTHY WESTBERG Dodi would like simply to go t0 college. I Library Helper, Latin Club, Bowling Club, Iunior Executive Council, Junior Class Activities. ISABELLE WIENKE To become the Mrs. of an ex-Navy flyer is Isy's desire. A Choir, Magistrate, Spokesman, Stu- dent Council, Camera Club, Red Cross Council, Library Helper, In Old Vienna , Homecoming. BERT WILLIAMSON Bert is certainly easily satisfied for his only ambition is 'cto live . Qhappily, we hopej B Football Squad, liasketball. RITA VVITTENBERG To be nice and famous and to be a social worker are 'QReet's hopes. Library Helper, Dramatic Club, A Lit- tle Honey , Prom Committee, Camera Club. DOROTHY WOODFORD Dorothy, commonly known as Twee- dle , would like to be a designer. G.A.A. CORINNE WOOLLEY Mouse's hobby is having fun. shud like nothing more than to settle down and be happy with a guy named Ioe. A Choir, Spokesman Reporter, Li- brary Helper, The Harvest . PAULA YOSHINA Little Paula hopes to be a success in whatever she decides to do. Good luck to you! A- A 1 Z f 77 glyipqlz W g 27C-47 EUGENE VINCENT ZEIMET i'Gene would like to travel around the good old U.S.A. and own a dream farm. IOHN ZIAN Greg has a desire to be successful in whatever he undertakes Howling Club. KENNETH Bernie would like Cgruesoine-HuH!j Stage Force. ZIENIER to be a niortician 5? in .-Risk . sk.. Also Graduating 'M .AL KENNETH ANDERSON g... ,1 g Qfflfw c ' Page Twenty-seven K, ,qi 5 few Q' f uv t BILL KLEIN' Sophomore Class President A thleties s 5 BEVERLY THORMAN D.A.R. Delegate Music Page Twenty-eighf L-if Q . PHYLLIS NELSON Art Class Activities S Q ' K A h,Ngw.,i.. fc A V if se MW 'N-ff s mf ef TED CHRISTENSEN junior Class President Athletics Oufsfanvbng eniom IAMES BROWN Senior Class President C0-Editor-in-Chief of Magistrate BILL BURKE A tlzleties Class Activities What a task for the Magistrate 1 H-0 ' ll F A Ja- I i ' . Li' , .. , , ,, 4 , f I ,Q 'L4 ' Staff to select the topnotchers in leadership from the largest Iune Graduating Class at Marshall! After careful consideration we chose these twelve seniors. LEN GLECKMAN All-City Baslqelbull and Football Man in One Year AN PURDIE Z Co- ,ditor-in-C M zz gistm M mic EVA MAE LOWELL Editor-in-Chief of Spokesman DICK ROBINSON Athletics C l ass Acziw'r1'cs SHIRLEY TERRELL C 11 c'w'lcadc1' C lass' A cl1'zf1'ties KEN RANWEILER Drameztfcs M usic Page Twenty-nine i 3 3 NX 4 Q Xi 0 Q 1 Q J N u x 1 w X x N i N Page Thirty . - e Q lftlfllolnj H Executive Council Group 1 Group 2 i unions IUNIUR CLASS This year a rollicking band of juniors has almost taken over many of the school's activities. Whether leading the students, cheers, playing a lead in the play, or running a check room at Homecoming, they have been eflicient and successful. So fetchingly decorated was the check room that they earned more on that concession than any other juniors. With their usual zeal they sponsored our highly successful l.S. Prom in May. Always ready with a helping hand and new ideas, Miss Healy, their class adviser, has made one of our largest classes a Fine and spirited organization. Un- der her guidance the lunior Class is sure to make a high mark here at Marshall. Council Hiielq Row: Harry Fisher, Mabel Lehmann, Theresa Lanners, Ioan Parker, Dolores Walsh, lim Williams, Miss Healy, Ad- viser: Iack Barrett, Ierry Sklar, Bill Howard, Gloria Salberg, and Charlene Sammon. Front row: Dick Kohn, Treasurer: CaroliLeat', vice presi- dent: Iim Burke, president: and Charles NVilliams, secretary. Group I Burk Row: Sidney Ierson, Thomas Roberts, Houston lack- man, Don Kasal, Clinton Semmler, Ken Shaller. Edward XVag- ner, Albert Ryan, Eugene Sherlock, Delmar Beck, Bill Dreyer, Emerson Gates, George Anderson, George Hope. Gene Cassi- dy, lack Barrett, Ken Hencier, Don VVeiss, and Ierry Ken- ncalv. Third foul: Donna Iensen, Maynard Nelson. Bert Getfug, Harry Fisher, lim Burke, Bob Taylor, Betty Kaplan, lohn Fish- er, Malvery Braasch, Dick Liebo, Donald Peterson, Arnold Liebman, lack Eddy, Roy Larson, Neil Gitlin, and Beverly True. Second Row: Donna NVall, Beverly Madsen. Ioan Parker, Iohn Grieman, Frank Lindell, Geraldine Bergquist, Kenneth Robinson, Kenneth Schnagl, Iames Pedley, Iames Kennedy. Don Dalsen, Evelyn Krueger, Fred Horiuchi, lean Cliargo, Theresa Lanners, and Jean Bassett. Ifirst row: Charlene Sammon, Esther Moses, 'liheresa Neff, Bernice Garvas, I.ois Mayer, Dona Aegerter, Beverly Robbins, Corinne Meyer, Natalie Schneider, Ioyce Gertz, Armella Ham- mett, Dolores Walsh, Evangeline Lager, Lois Elliott, Dolores Farone, and Constance Iones. MISS NIARY I-IEALY lunior Adviser Group 2 Hunk row: Henry Snyder, Delores Farquer, Nine Thelen, Dick Kohn, Kermitt W'heeler, Ierry Sklar, Rose Spiegelaere, Ar- lene Olson. Iackie Oldenberg, lack Gallagher, lim Williams, Clifford XYellbrock, Stewart Goldberg, Lois Fishman, Ellen Helgason, Barbara Auspos, Mavis Roinestad, Pat Hansen, Na- than Barisof, and 'l'helma Price. Suwid Rom: Eleanore Zulawski, Edie Washington, Donna Thompson, Maxine Iensen, Kathryn Ilausker, Mary lane Green- wald, Eunice Miller, Bill Howard, Lorraine Pedley, Iimmy Big- low, Beverly Burke, Matthew Parasol. Rhoda Lyell. Corrinne Orndalen, Lois Baumgardner, Elizabeth George, Harold Ander- son, Maureen McCann, and Lois Murphy. Iflvfif row: Libby liisenstein, Beverly Orcutt, Phyllis XVarren, Rose Mary Thole, Bette Groesbeck, Doris Ford, Kathleen Shanks, lane Swendiman, Iune Ann Watters, Rose Sagissor, Vernone Hartigan, Gloria Salberg, Sarah Hill, Carol Leaf, Loe- wy Beach, Delores Peterson, Margaret Barich, Mary Ballas, Arbutus Benner, and Beverly Rosenblum. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Harold Anderson, Mary Ballas, Margaret Barich, lack Barrett, Lois Baumgardner, Lowey Beach, Del- mar Beck, Iames Biglow, Iames Burke, lean Chargo, Iohn Fisher, Doris Ford, Bert Getzug, Mary lane Greenwall, Iohn Grieman, Kathryn Hausker, Ellen Helgason, Fred Horiuchi, Elwood Iohnson, Betty Kaplan, Evelyn Kruger, Ray Larson. Carol Leaf, Beverly Madsen, Arlene Olson, Corrine Umdalen, Matthew Parasol, Ioan Parker, Delores Peterson, Ma- vis Roinestad, Beverly Rosenblum, Kathleen Shanks. Henry Snyder, Nina Thelen, and Donna Wall. Page Thirty-one xS70l0A0lfl'l0l Q:5 Th i rty-iwo Executive Council Group 1 Group ll .S70l0A0I'l'L 0l Q6 Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen McKenny, the sophomores are anticipating giving a dance in the spring to raise money for the I-S Prom next year. They have also or- ganized a group of senior students who have talked before the Freshmen and Sopho- more homerooms. Sophomore class olhcers are Cameron Lewis, president, Robert Mc- Carthy, vice president, Ronnie Wagner, secretary, and Ed McCabe, treasurer. Executive Council Stmzziingz Rose Marie Fish, Clara Cohen, Mrs. McKenney, Adviser, Elwood Mears, Marlys Wall, Mona Ahrens. Group I Buck row: Don Hall, Ray Landry, Ioe Berman, Ed Donlan, Iames Kramer, .....,......................, Nick Combs, Gregg Martin, Louis Zachary, Cameron Lewis, Herschel Garrett, Richard Weimar, Elwood Mears, Dick Liebelt, Raymond Wagner, Marty Picha, William Lawrence, and Don Iensen. Thi:-rl row: Carol Colburn, Lillian Sedam, Sharon Rausch, Marilyn Beck, Ioan Calvin, Mary Ann Drexl, Rosemary Shir, Pat Bergquist, Bob Nugent, Fred Herr, Lloyd Kasal, Bob Cul- bertson, Ara Boranian, Verna Maenke, Beverly Dawson, Ioyce Abel, Beth Lowell, and Kathleen Arnold. Second row: Barbara Miehalsky, Imelda Haupt, Jacqueline Amundson, Eleanor Anderson, Dorothy Carey, Iudy Watters, Raeleen Sullivan, Ronny Wagner, Don Weber, Mendel Blizin- sky, Bill McCann, Robert McCarthy, Phyllis Wiederhold, Patri- cia Backus, Patricia Blockey, Donna Lidstad, Nathalie Salinger, Anita Iacobson, and Marilyn Noer. First row: Bettijoy Beach, Patricia Krogstad, Lucy Morris, Rose Marie Fish, Ioan Kennedy, Helen Peyton, Barbara Brown, Arlene Benner, lean Burket, Helene Bulgatz, Doris Larsen, Dorothy Landry, Alyce lore, Lilly Ann Freeman, and Peggy Harrington. SOPHOMORE Ioyce Abel, Mona Ahrens, Iacqueline Amundson, lack Baker, Betty Beach, Arlene Benner, Francine Berke, Patricia Bergquist, Ioe Berman, Ioan Bidon, Mendel Blizinsky, Mary Boros, Phyllis Brier, Bar- bara Brown, George Bruhn, Helen Bulgatz, Barbara Cartwright, Leon Combs, Caryl Edstrom, Eugene Engdahl, Esterle Fink, Rose Fish, Lilly Ann Freeman, Peggy Harrington, Rose Hartigan, Imelda Haupt, Anita Iacobsen, Alyce lore, Sylvia Kaster, Ioan Ken- nedy, Clara Kolln, Pat Krogstad, Dorothy Landry, Marlys Lester, Cameron Lewis, Donna Lidstad, Iohn Sculed: Gregory Martin, Roland Wagner, Bob McCarthy, Cameron Lewis, Ed McCabe, and Mary Boros. Group Il Back row: Richard St. Martin, David Lee, Leon Silverman, loc Bodis, Gordon Christensen, Sparky McCarthy, Ed McCabe, David VVilliams, Norman Bcrnick, Dick Maser, Russell Dun- canson, Eugene Engdahl, lim Magistad, Tom Rogers, and Bob Dreyer. Third row: loe McGivncy, Barbara Haskins, lack Bauer, Iames Molner, Dean DuFresne, Howard House, Bob McCann, Beverly lones, Veronica Carothers, Verna Westberg, Marion Finley, lean Biedler, Patricia Sullivan, Delores Trost, Bonnie Grufman, and Ioyce Huttle. Second row: Harriet Banham, Donna Terland, Phyllis Brier, Esterle Fink, Sylvia Kaster, Francine Berke, Iohn Durham, Chuck Lieffring, Arlan Nelson, Beverly Bauer, Shirley Snell, Clara Kolln, Rosaline Stein, Iackie Purdie, Iean Olson, Vir- ginia Beasley, Mary Lou Noonan. First row: Delores Yeager, Leah Tabor, Barbara Cartwright, Rose Hartigan, Marlys Wall, Beverly Erickson, Ioan Perteet, Mary Boros, Caryl Edstrom, Geraldine Distad, Emily Clark, loan Bidon, Beverly Roberts, and lean Durand. HONOR ROLL Lindemer, Vernon Lorenzon, Beth Lowell, Robert McCann, William McCann, Lowell McCarthy, loc McGiyney, Gregory Martin, Barbara Michalsky, Verna Maenke, Arlan Nelson, Marilyn Noer, lean Olson, Ioan Perteet, Iacqueline Purdie, Beverly Rob- erts, Lillian Sedam, Rosemary Shir, Leon Silverman, Rosalind Stein, Donna Terland, Leah Tabor, Roland Wagner, Marlys Wall, Bernard Ward, Richard Weimer, Phyllis Weiderhold, Verna Westberg, Stan- ley Williams, Donald VVilson. Page Thirty-Three 1 N .Oil ' xi, ,J 31 A N, , M red men li X f X me Seniors for a few minutes, anyway. N The freshmen have their pictures taken in the seniors' assembly seats. Can you Hnd yourselves, freshmen? FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Rose Anderson, Delores Bream, Patricia Delmont, Bev- erly Firth, Alice Foster. Louise Gall, Marilyn Gehrke, Carl Gleckman, Dorine Hagen, Arletta Halnison, Mary Henning, Martin lohnson, Moses Knott, Frank Kusmi, Page Thirty-four Lonnie Lasman, Marilyn Lawton, Margaret Lee, Mar- lene McGee, Mickey Milherger, Marilyn Miner, lean Prahm, Stewart Perry, Ioan Robinson, janet Snyder. P. T. A. Delores Dickerson, Nora Clason, Miss Kinkor, Mary Lou Noonan. and William McCann relax in the hobby room of the library. The Magistrate recognizes the line cooperative spirit of these four underclassmen. William McCann obtained the highest number of mem- berships for the Marshall P.- T.A. Nora Clason came in second, and Mary Lou Noon- an, third. Delores Dickerson sold more tickets to the P.T.- A.. Card Party than any other student in the school. 5 . f f Hi Ho! Hi Ho! As off to class we go, n L9 enmen We read and write and think and think- Hi Ho! Hi Ho! f KN N' S I 5 1 i r EH .3X+SLb7B 55 iacuaaing, olidfening, ma ing Senior Social Science IHXNEI. DISCUSSION: Should there be 11 reduction in our taxes at this time? l'.XRTICIP,-XNTS: Ieunne Lindberg, Itnnes Brown, Lester Fishlniut. Myrna Tliorsell, and Payton VVeber. The entire student luody and fneulty listened to the dis- eussion ns it was bruzicust over VVTCN on the Iunior Town Meeting ul- the Air on Innunry 21. Max Karl as- sisted as moderator. At the close of the program, other students participated by asking questions of the speakers. lt was nn extremely interesting experience for :ill of us. 1 ,.'xJ 1 ' k' L, 'xi f, w' r f '4 V fi X :- Q X -' :le Y 1 7 7 5 1 f f f i 1 - ill 631,63 l Page Thirty-six Using the Library Meyer Kzincvsky, Carol Edstrom, Iiuniee Miller, and Corrine Omdnlen look up some references. Fifth Period in 305 . . . A Class in Algebra Mickey Millwerger and Mar- lene McGee listen while Mr. Kunkleman explains the mystery of x-y. Fifth Period in 107 . . Typing These students are gaining speed and accuracy through prac' tice. Page Thirtyrseven gegra, gyaing N if , - Ry i yl J if , A 'i 1 , , , , N l x - f UIUC , .ml .ni l ll M ur X gill ll lyll 'lg llylfljl .3 l 5' l A Choir Buck VUIUZ Brewer Lee Clark, Daye Strobel, Roy Saha, Dick Sayles, Ciorclon linlily, Bert Getxug, ,. ,. ......,..,..,..., , lack Eclily. Victor Sultan, llaryey lihrlick, Siclney Icrson, Henry Syniler, Ilarlan Ostrom, Iohn Grieman. anal Stanley Williams. Third row: Beyerly 'I'hornian, Donna Litlstail, Doris Larsen, Anita Iacohson, Ieanette lispelancl, Ieanne Lannon, Al Hassler, Iohn Fisher, Ken Ranweiler, Ruth Parcells, Betty Ryan, Kenneth Robinson, Corinne Brown, Barhara llreyer, Matthew Parasol, antl Charles VVillia1ns. Sremiff rom: Clara Kolln, Dorothy Lantlry, Barhara Brown, llope Ilitchcock, lilell Kogen, Lorraine Sheehan, Lois Gehrke, liyangeline Lager, Lois liishuian. Clara lsahel, lutly NVatters, Corinne Meyer. Ioan Purclie, Ioyce Bailey, Ieanne Lintlherg, lil- len Helgason, Nine Thelen, Bonnie Crufman, antl Marlys Les- ter. lfirsl 171103 Beulah Tester, Shirley Davies. Rlioila Lyell, Phyl- lis Lester, lean Cain, Kathleen Shanks, Lilly Ann Freeman, Lu- cy Morris, Mona Ahrens, Miss Klein, Bernice Reuskens, lsa- lwelle VVienke, Lucille Mueller. Margaret Harvey, Myrna Thor- sell, Eunice Miller, Rose Mary Iones, Harriet Banham, and Corinne Woolley. Page Thirtyfeight B Choir Brick row: Brewer Lee Clark, VVillarcl Loyelace, lack Picha, Vergil lflorhaug, Bill Dreyer, Riehartl Liehelt. Mary Ann llrexl. Dolores Farone, Phyllis Wietlerholtl, Dorothy Carey, Veronica Caothrs. Rose Marie Fish. Caryl liclstroui. antl Ioan Perteet. Tflfrzl ww: Donna lerlancl, Marilyn Gehrke, Lilly Ann Free- man, Beverly Smoliak, Shirley Snell, Bill Howard, Boh Drey- er, Iames Zaspel, Beverly Robbins. Dorothy lsahel, lean Har- rington, Lillian Seilam, Beverly Bauer, Paula Rush, anal liileen Unger. Snrolzrl' ITIIUZ Beyerly Roberts, Beverly True, listerle lfink. llarriet l'lAlIll1Llll'l, Corrine Oniilalen, lean Biecller. Donna Ienf sen, Patricia Krogstacl, Lucy Morris, Mary Lou Noonan, Anita Iacohson, Shirley Terrell. anal llelene Bulgatz. lfirsz row: Lola O'Bryan, Riva Shaller, Barhara Cartwright, limily Clark, Ioan Kennedy. Helen Peyton, Miss Klein, Donna 'l'honipson, loyce lluttle. Marlene McGee, Beverly Orcutt, arul jean Durand. r?.....1 ...1 5..,...a 5-:lsr J c.-f- :Agn 0 ef is ld Q cffiisf . 1 l A H I Z QQ 1 ,nt ., .. 4. The Bond Biffle TOL!!! Margaret llarich, D11- vid lianham, Clyde Carson, Hous- ton Iackman. Marvin Arenson, Iamcs Kramer, Brewer Lee Clark, Ilarry Fisher, Arnold Liebinan, and Herschel Garrett. First row: Mis Klein, Armella Hammett, Lois Otlenwaltl, Marlys XVall, Donna VVall, Thomas Roh- erts, Leonard Gleckmzin, Dick Kohn, Roland Carson, and Donald XVl1eeler. Music Department This year the Marshall Music Department, under the direction of Miss Vivian Klein, has entertained us in many Ways. The Choir has participated in radio broadcasts, P.T.A. meetings, and school assemblies. The Girls' Ensemble, an informal group ot twenty-four, has sung for us on a moment's notice many a time. The Band has added much pep to our assemblies. They played, too, at the Marshall-Murray basketball game. The entire department cooperated in March to present a successful por- liormance of UThe Waltz Dreamn by Oscar Strauss. We sincerely appreciate their contribution to Marshallas cheerful and happy spirit. Girls' Ensemble Buck row: Betty Zachary, Ruth Parcells, Ieannctte Espelantl, Donna Lidstad, Shirley Davies, Rose Marie Fish, Margaret Lee, Lucy Morris, Rose Lee Price, Lilly Ann Free- man, Margaret Harvey, and Ianet Snyder. Ifirsf row: Anita Iacohson, lean Cain, Myrna Thorsell, Ioan Purdie, Beverly Fisher, Marilyn Gchrke, Beulah Tester, Marlene McGee, Patricia Delmont. and Lola O'- Bryan. Page Thirty-nine , Il II ,444 Ars Gratia Artis Page Forty THE TRIARTS CLUB Triarts Club Back row: Dolores Prahm, Eugene Engdahl, lean Char- go, Rosemary Shir, Dick Maser, Bill Drcycr, lack Gallagher, Thomas Roberts, Beverly Dawson, Lois Dud- ansky, Lois Mayer, and Mrs. Mclienney, Adviser. Second row: Phyllis Brier, Iackie Purdie, Marilyn Nocr, Ioan Parker, Dick Sayles, Gladys Fisher, B e v e r l y Schwede, Rita Herkovitz, Doria Falk, Imelda Haupt, and Arlene Specktor. Firsf row: Geraldine Dis- tad, Nina Thelen, Iohn Iagoe, Phyllis Nelson, Gene Cassidy, Roberta Distad, Mary Solberg, Sidney Rob- erts, and Helen Krummel. Trictrts Pledges This group of students will soon be full-Heclged Triarts. l H:-L 's l A VJ 0 QF? ' if l XX y e' NI!! l i I EQQ 't it The Triarts Club is chalking up its first anniversary and a very successful one, too. M3fSh3ll,S prospective artists started things out with a bang early in the fall by having a pow-Wow. ln November they sponsored a hard-times dance with plenty of smooth music, prizes, cokes, and fun for all. The annual initiation dinner, which introduced forty new members, was held March thirteenth at the Y.W.C.A. The club concluded the school year with several sketching Thanks to the Wonderful leadership of Mrs. McKenney, its adviser, and its very en- ergetic group of students, the Triarts Club has established itself as one of Marshall's most ourna iam Editorial Steiff Planning the next edition are, fron! row: lievcrly Schwctle. Shirley Iuhnson, liva Mae Lowell, Lester F i s h h a u t, Mary Ann Vaughan, Miss Scheihcr, Aal- viser: and Rose Maric Katz. Burk row: Payton Wehcr, liarhara Ratlemachcr, and Melvin Kurnmv. Business Staff The Spokesman is ready for delivery. Seulnlz Mrs. Nelson, Atl- viser: and Iuhn Fisher. Sfzllllffllgl Doris Ford, Carol Leaf, Myrna Thorsell, Dor- othy Hueppner, Kenneth Robinson, Phyllis Gilfillan, and Elcanure Zulawski. THE SPOKESMAN International Honor Award George H. Gallup Award The Spolqcsmun, under the leadership of a talented girl named Eva Lowell, is the Town Crier of Marshall. When is that Dance? What time? Where?' It informs students on school happenings, school events, new books, and the latest thing in records- iive or longhair. Its excellent editorials have helped us to understand foreign countries. historical events, and the need of Brotherhood every week in the year. The Spolqesmun is truly a necessary part of Marshall, and both students and faculty Wish to express their thanks to the really fine staff and advisers who make it possible. Page Forty-one egzcclenfd Book Store and Supply Store Sltlllllllillgl Margaret Harvey, Mona Ahrens. Verna Maenke, Carol Leaf, Pat' ricia Krogstad, and Delores Prahm. Seafrrlz Lucy Morris, Rose Marie Fish, Beverly Roberts. Mary Ballas, and Kathryn llausker. This charming group of girls perform a real service to the school by giving some of their valuable time to selling used books, new supplies such as paper, pens, pencils: taking care of the lost and found articles, and pushing the sales of Greyhound em- blems and Marshall pennants, a project sponsored by the Student Council. Miss Margaret Paschke has charge of the Book Store, and Miss Turnquist, the Supply Shire. Student Council Bark row: Dick Maser, Geraldine Berg- quist, Cameron Lewis, Dick Robinson, Albert Ryan, Robert Walker, president: George Calstad, Thomas Sillanpa, Leo Fink, Tom Klein, and Iimmy Biglow. Sammi row: Gloria Salberg, Gerald Mc- Carthy, Beverly Burke, Shirley Iohnson, Arlene Benner, lanet Berg, Jerry Kramer. Isabelle Wienke, Lucy Morris, Kathryn llausker, Verna Westberg, and Al Hassler. lfirfz row: Mary Ballas, Arbutus Benner, Myrna Thorsell, secretary: Carol Leaf, treasurer: Margaret Barich, vice president: Henry Snyder, Kitty Hostetler, and Phyllis Brier. The Student Council under the super- vision of Miss Pearl Turnquist has been working to bring more visual education into Marshall. The St. Paul Institute has furnished us with many films, but the council is trying to get worthwhile films from private industries and the University also. Red Cross Hizelq row: joan Robinson, Pat Parcells. Rosemary Andert, Albert Ryan, Sharon Rausch, Maxine Iensen, Lester Fishhaut, and Ceola Kolln. .Second row: lim Williams, Mary Boros, Phyllis Gillillan, Nora Clason, Peggy Har- rington, listher Moses, Marshall Rotstein, Mary Henning, and Mary Ann Vaughan. liirxr row: Belva Pipes, Idell Kogen, Dar- lene Peterson, Harry Brittan, Matthew Parasol, Mary Ballas, Catherine Ann Meyer, Sylvia Kaster, Rosaline Stein, Margaret Barich, Marilyn Miner, and M. Kinkor. Under the direction of the Red Cross Council, each Home Room filled two gift boxes to be sent to boys and girls in for- eign countries. ln March the council man- aged the Red Cross Drive. Miss Kinkor is adviser for the group. Hi-Y Bark row: Don VVeiss, Iohn Fisher, Tim Mangan, Charles Holm, Don Kasal, Dick Robinson, Al llassler, and liarl Bailey. Sl'l'0lIIfI'0I1'I Bob McCarthy, Bill Burke, Bill Klein, Don Bcmlott, Ted Christensen, Bill McCann. Ken Ranweiler, Payton Weber, and Mr. Hanzal, Faculty Repre- sentative. lfirxf row: Dick Maser, lim Pedley. lim Williams, lim Brown, Ierry Kennealy, lack Lynch, Gordon Christensen, VVarren Bauer, and lim Burke. The Hi-Y, with Mr. Albert Hanzal as faculty representative, has been busy with various activities. They were guests this year of the A.Z.A.'s at their annual brotherhood program held at the jewish liducational Center, February 26. MMO .SZIAUQ Library Assislonls IJVOIIY I'Oll'I Peggy llarringtain. Delores llflllllll, Miss Mamramney, Lueille Mueller, lean Prahin. Rosemary laines. Hfzek row: lieth Laiivell, Duruthy Lan- clry. Duraithy Carey, Verna NVestherg', Pat' rieia llergqtiist, leanne L.innwn. Sharnn Rausch, Meyer lianevsky, lsal'el NVienke, Cleairgia XVaalla-igh. Iucly NVatters. lilaine lfelalman. Dnnna Lialstaal. Paula Rush, Ierry NVeigel, Caryl lialstroni, Raihert Lloyil. Alert anal willing. the lihrary assistants relieve Miss Mnramney of some nl tha' ruutine wamrk hy checking lmamks in anal aiut, writing amut urine slips. anal keeping the morn neat anal attractive. They have serveal well. Spokesmcin Agenls Huck row: lilaine Selirihinan. Carl Gleek- inan, Raiherta Distaal, Dann lensen. .Xlliert Ryan, lletty Ryan, Stanley NVilliains, Dain Weiss, Luis Dualansky. Miry Ann Vaughan. anal Phyllis Gillillan. l'll1'.Yf row: Delaires Dickerson, Darlene l'etersrmn, Delures Petersain. Vernaine I-larf tigan, Dick Maser. lieth Lnxvell. Arlene llenner, Carail Leaf, lileanaire Zulawski, Louis Camnraal, anal Dnris lfairal. Taking suhseriptiains, ealling lair, antl alelivering the latest a-alitiains ul' the Spamkesf inanfthese are the tluties ul. this graiup. The sttialent haialy anal faculty appreciate their fine service. Mcigisfroile Agents Bark mm: Maxine lensen. Mairtamn Kaisny, lieverly 'l4hcirni.in, George liueehler, liaih Cunningham, lletty Zachary, Meyer Kanev- sky, Iuhn lagne, livangeline Lager. anal Maureen McCann. Fir!! row: Leah Tahair, Lilly Ann Free- inanQ Diek Kuhn. lsahelle XVa-inke, Dainns 'l'ha1mpsaiii. Clara Kailln, Geralal McCarthy, Ceaila Knlln, Lucille Mueller. Kenneth Kerb faint. Marie Zahel, anal l-lsterle Fink, Plcasantly hut persistently, these stu- tlents have useal their powers at salesman- ship on the haiys anal girls all their respece tive Home Ramms. Y-Teens Burk ww: Marilyn Miner, llarbara ziuspus, Sharon Rauseli, Beth Lanvell, Pat llergquist, Geralaline liergquist, Dnrothy Carey, Inyee Ahel, Maxine lensen, Alyee lure, Iaekie Puralie. anal Arlene lienner. Semlzrl row: Thelma Price, Ioan Per- teet, Gloria Salherg, Lucy Morris. lean Olsnn, l'atrit'ia Kraigstaal, Connie lones. secretary: Mary Laiu Nrmnan, liettijaiy Heath, Carol Leaf, presialent: Lciewy Reach, ll'CLl5Lll'Cl'. anal Mrs. liacamn. l Ir.rf row: Mary llallas, viee presialent, lieverly Roberts, Ioan liialavn. liinily Clark, Mary Meiiinn. Clara Kailln, Delaires Peter- sain, Caryl lialstravin, llarhara Miehalsky, Peggy llarringtnn. Georgia Lewis, anal lean Duranal. With Mrs. llaeamn as their aclviser, Carol Leaf as their presialent, anal 'Sell lnipraive' ment as their theme, the Y-Teens, fnriner- ly known as the Girl Reserves. have liaal a busy year. At their meetings speakers fruin lncal tlepartinent stores have alis- cusseal fashinns anal hair-styling. Members nl the elnh have scrveal as ushers at various perforinanecs at the St. Patil Autlitnrium. i l Page Forty-three Page Forty-four ibegafe, grenc ,I ana! Camera Debate Club Sn111z1ing': Marvin Arenson, Iames Brown, Lester Fishhaut, lohn Schally, Iimmy liig- low, and Charles Williams. Sz'r11ra': Arlene Olson, Clarita Suekerman, Mr. Higbee, Adviser: Payton VVeber, and lim Williams. Students of Marshall are well aware of the budding genius of the small but voci- ferous group of orators who comprise the Debate Club. This year the club has gone about its preparations for Speech and De- bate trials to the strains of You Are My Valentine and to the ringing tones of our most honored opponents. The Mag- istrate Staff hails a happy group possess- ing loads of rxpril de wrpf. Le Circle Frangais Bark ww: Barbara Auspos, Sharon Rausch, Eugene lingdahl, Arlene Olson, Payton Weber, Martin Iohnson, Ray Lan- dry, Tom Moskrey, and Melvin Kurnow. .SITUIIII rows Delores Yeager, Beulah Tester, Ioan Kennedy, Dorothy Landry, Marilyn Lawton, lieverly Bauer, Bonnie Grufman, and Barbara Cartwright. First rows Ianet Snyder, Henry Snyder, Doria Falk, Marlys Lester, Leon Combs, Geraldine Distad, Shirley Terrell, Marlene McGee, and Miss Scheiber, Adviser. Under the supervision of Miss Scheiber, a new French Club has become a part of Marshall. President Leon Combs calls the meetings to order in French, of course. One of the main purposes ol' the club is to give the members a chance to use the language. A highlight of this year was a trip to the University to see the French movie, 'Tixtenuating Circumstances. Camera Club Brlrfq row: Melvin Kurnow, Bobbie Dis- tad, Phyllis Gillillan, lohn Iagoe, Rose- mary Andert, Gerald Fagel, Payton VVeber, Barbara Dreyer, Paula Rush, Lois Dudan- sky, and Mary Ann Vaughan. Second raw: Delores Peterson, Ioan Orth, Georgia Wadleigh, Rita Wittenberg, Lois Gehrke, Phyllis Nelson, Isabelle Wienke, Helga Schneider, Charlotte Lar- son, and Doris lllanchette. First raw: Shirley Terrell, Ioan Purdie, Myron Mayfield, Ieannette Espeland, sec- retary: Eva Lowell, treasurerg Miss Moro- ney, Adviser: lake Silver, president: Tim Mangan, Vice President: Elaine Feldman, Lorraine Sheehan, Arlene Specktor, and Anne liorick. Another new organization at Marshall is the Camera Club. To be eligible for membership a student must own a camera. At the monthly meetings pictures taken by members are iudged and the best ones displayed. lake Silver is president of the club and Tim Mangan, Ieanette lispeland, and liva Mae Lowell are vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Miss Moroney is adviser for the group. nfogmenf Happy Memories, All! CPJAERA CL I x XX NEMO 'N W ww K Y ix 49 xK K 'QESKQN gg 2491 gif .I U8 w Q'Sf'S X U fax -4 xN,Y 'ifWf,'!Q f ! ' WWW if s 1 Egpfwm 'lv 7Qff J , f 7 f X fr x K X ' sg . f AS J xg- :- Q vi QM fi- 1'- . GA? M D. T0 G- ' 7,525 f, ramafic Poge Forty-six Bizelq row: Don Dalsen, lohn Schally, Thomas Sillanpa, Ierry Pearl, Iohn Fisher, Charles Holm, Dick Robinson, Len Gleckman, liarl Bailey, Ted Christensen, Fred llreier, Iohn Warren, and Warren Bauer. Third row: liill Burke, Rita W'ittenberg, Myron Mayfield, Victor Sultan, Ieanne Lannon, Betty Kaplan, Ken Ranweiler, David Williams, Ruth Parcells, Audrey Friedman, Elaine Feldman, and Ioyce Bailey. Second row: Rita lierkovitz, Kathleen lirodle, Phyllis Nelson, lsahelle Wienke, Georgia Wadleigh, Ieanne Lindberg, Mabel Lehman, lileanore Zulawski, Iloris Ford, Anne Iiorick, Lois Burnick, and Lucille Mueller. Firsl row: Phyllis NVarren, Marilyn Hochstein, Marjorie Tauer, Doris lilanchette, loan Orth, Rosemary Hughes, Lucille Gass, Lillian Sigel, Shirley Snell, lane Hedlund, and Marilyn Orndorf. Assemblies esting and varied. The Dramatic Club un- der the skillful direction of Miss Mildred McGowan has entertained us many times. The pictures at the left give us two views from the Homecoming Assembly, a pleasant memory to all of us. HThe Landing of the Pilgrims , a humor- ous satire, was applauded amid shrieks of laughter at the Thanksgiving Assembly. Also memorable was 'gBell and Billn, an old- time melodrama, given on the day Marshall played Washington for the city basketball title. Other assemblies, arranged for by Mr. Higbee, which we have also enjoyed were the Glassblowers, the review of Hamlet giv- en by Mr. Allen Ludden, manager for Mau- rice Evansg the Hanley Marionettes, and the very special occasion when Mr. Aldrich awarded the basketball trophy. fl X Ooh rw -- I Our assembly programs have been inter- A .ibafe '1!Mz!,j.,w!, Adapted from The Foster familyiludy, Randolph, Mr. Foster, and Mrs. Poster. the radio program of the same name by Aileen Leslie Directed by Miss Mildred McGowan ludy Foster Melvin Foster Dora Foster Randolph Foster Hannah Barbara Winsocket Oogie Pringle th CAST a teen ager Kathleen Brodie her father Victor Sultan leanne Lindberg Bill Howard Marjorie Tauer Corrine Meyer e man in Iudy's life Kenneth Ranweiler her mother her young brother the cook Iudyys friend Mitzi Hoffman another pal of Iudy's Phyllis Nelson Mr. Martindale a theatrical producer Payton Weber Mrs. Hotchkiss the laundress leanne Lannon Eloise Hotchkiss who elocutes Doris Ford Mrs. Shlutzhammer . of the P.T.A. Lucille Mueller Rexford Meredith O'Connor a new boy in town Iohn Fisher Susie Rex,s kid sister Catherine Meyer Radio Announcer Bill Klein We congratulate Miss McGowan and the entire cast on their excellent performance and thank them for an evening of real fun. Sfogecroff Class Mr. Iohnson and his class of stagecraft students did a fine job in constructing the at propriate stage settings which add- ed to our enjoymen f' f , ' f B ck row: Gord son, Mr. Iohnson. Fran! row: Her Don Kasal. tractive and ap- t of the play. fly! on Eddy, Maynard Nel- lames Holman. h Kohn, Frank Lindell, Page Forty-seven VVhat troubles we teen-agcrs havcl Q omecoming, f HN wel 3 t yi ti rl X ,glyglix gee his 5525 ll Sill S3555 T King Ted Christensen is Q XXX X Queen lane Hedlund With October comes fall, and with fall came the 1946 Homecoming. The highlight of the gala assembly was the crowning of King Ted Christensen and Queen lane Hedlund by Senior Class President Iames Brown, amid the cheers of their loyal subjects. ln the evening the annual dance was held in the school gymnasium which had been dressed up in autumn tones for the occasion. Witli good music and much friendly chatter plus some refreshing cokes, the evening came to an end all too soon. P g F riy-eight N - Ax Stl ni e2 - I gel -s .L E QNX A rt Q rl -ff' ' fl!-2 V .f fL ffffdhyf W .3 N x t F X 'Q lb .qlme pew! puffy ana! .fgffenclanfd Paula Larson, Hill Burke, Myrna Thorsell, Walter Kos, Queen lane I-lemlluml, King Ted Christensen, Shirley Iohnson, Don Bemlott, Ieanne Lindberg, and Robert Walker. Cheerleaders You've had a strenuous year, girls. We've enjoyed you immensely. Back row: Shirley Iohnson, Lois Ilutlanmky, Patricia Bergquist, Beverly Bauer. Front row: Doris Ford, Delores Prahm, Lois Murphy, and Maureen McCann. Page Forty-nin We can'f begin To fell you l 0l'l'l7 What fun we had that night! ef X W. .,,.l.,XNfD r HI i c fc 3 A W A X X 41, f Q , is X f fi X X lk V-X-, YS JO N Q ,xhmi if Tap rom: 1. Picasa hurry with this picture. VVL-'cl likc to dance. 2. We pause fur rcfrcshlm-nl. Middle row: 1. The CU'Ci'1zli1'1Tl1lHS, work is dune, 'l'huy'rc rcucly for the fun. 2. Un with thc nmrull! 3. Save mme of that punch for us! Borrow row: 1. The faculty members had fun, too! 1. Ami thc band plnycml ou! Page Fifty 0 ack id wn M 5 JU D Lvl! I0 right: 1. thc girls, the hotly. lic stutlics-tim, the soul. lct's pretend 2. our gultlcn girl, Llpsyftluisy, mil birds, Ll foursoinc. yen man, Sliirluy 5. tlic :lurk mirror, relaxing, clitto, plcuscl grass statin 4. snowlmuiul, Czlsziiimxi, Robinson Crusuc. lure. Monsieur 1'iny'l 5. timlmcr, lwmcwurcl, sittcr. muscle lmuntl, at thu zoo 6 . two quarts plcusc, my aching buck, iinclwr, vucutiuning, well, well, if it isn't Ken! Page Fifty-one loving laereffa, 1 Don Alonzo's Treasure Colorful costumes, charming senoritas, dashing toreadors, tuneful music, sprightly dancing, a pair of amusing sailors, a generous dash of mystery-all combined to make the presentation of this operetta, directed by Mrs. Helen McGeever, a not-to-be-forgotten evening at Marshall High. The cast of characters was as follows: Don Diego Anselmo de Gonzalez, a Spanish Nobleman, ..., ..,. K en Ranweiler Suzanna, his Wife ,...............,.....,.....,..............,...,.......... . ,........ ....., L ucille Mueller Dolores, their elder daughter ,,... .....,, L ois Gehrke Lolita, their younger daughter .,.. ...... . . Myrna Thorsell Manuel, a man-of-all-work .,.. .,.,. L eonard Gleckman Paula, a dull Witted servant ....,.....,.....,..... . ,. ..........,.. Ieanne Lindberg Ajax Wvollop, an American sausage king, .. ....,..... QTues.j Payton Weber fWednesdayj Iohn Fisher Mrs. Wollop, his Wife .........,.....,,.,.., ...., , , ...... fTuesdayj Shirley Davies CWednesdayj Iune Flaten Elaine, their daughter, in love with Billy ...,, ..,.......i..i,,.... I oyce Grufman Slim Malone, a sailor on shore leave ..,...., .,.,. , . .,.., lack Lloyd Shorty Simmons, his companion in adventure ...,., ..... D ick Palmer Billy McNoodle, a stowaway hero ...........,,.,.......... ..,. B ob Horswell Chorus and Orchestra Ah! these Gehrke, Lucille Mueller, Kenneth Ran- Weiler, and Myrna Thorsell. Page Fifty-Two Won't you ioin us in a tango? Row one: Ruth We fell in love in Spain. Iune Flatten, Davies. Matthew Parasol, Lilly Ann Freeman, Iohn Fisher, Ioyce Grufman, and Bob Carol Ford and Al Hassler. Horswell. Row two: Harlan Ostrom, Henry Snyder, Anita Iacobson, Bert Getzug, and Margie Leonard. Row three: Charles McCoy, Ieannette Espeland, Doug Nelson, and Spanish senoritas! Lois ,giaorfa 7,1 xi x. Co-Captain TED CHRISTENSEN, Fulback-All-City BIL KLEIN, Quarterback LEN GLECKMAN, Guard-All-City 'X JIM BURKE Quarterback AL HASSLER Halfbock JERRY PEARL Tackle L E' v I Running and passing with equal dexterity from the T and Notre Dame box formations, Marsha11's hard fighting gridders produced the highest scoring team in their history. Opening the season with a slow start, the Greyhounds bowed to the power-laden, champion Harding team by a meager 12-7 score. The hard-fought Iohnson game ended in a 0-0 deadlock. The Hounds were on the short end of a 7-0 score against Wilson. Exploding with a bang, the Greyhounds showed their best form and power against Murray, Mechanics, and Humboldt, rolling up 76 points in these three contests while holding their opponents to 12 points. The Hnal game of the season found Marshal1's gridders man-handling the green-wave from Mon- roe, but a last-minute desperation pass clicked for Monroe and the game ended in a 13-13 tie. Four of Marshall's gallant .gridders were awarded berths on the highly honored All-City squad. Len Gleckman was chos- en at guard, Billy Burke at halfback, Ted Christensen at full- back, and Walt Archer filled a tackle slot. A1though the following players-Bill Burke, Christensen, Gleckman, Archer, Bill Klein, Robinson, Bailey, Hassler, Goss, Doenges, Warren, Bemlott, Pearl, and Simenstad-will be lost through graduation, the prospects for 1947, led by Captains- elect Ierry Kennealy and lim Burke, are very promising. Qafanf T WARREN BAUER Halfback Qniolvlem RAY DOENGES End JOHN WARREN Guard DO N B EM LOTT End EARL BAILEY Hulfback JERRY KENNEALY Six Center jk! 5 Football Scores HARDING 12 MARSHALL 7 IOHNSON 6 MARSHALL 6 A WILSON 7 MARSHALL 0 MURRAY 12 MARSHALL 29 MECHANIC ARTS 0 MARSHALL 20 HUMBOLDT 0 MARSHALL 27 MONROE 13 MARSHALL 13 I BURKE, All-City DICK ROBINSON, End GENE GOSS, Tackle WALT ARCHER, Tackle-All-City .j5CN9L66lZ9 HAHSQUAD .mn Q ..- .... 4. ' Hiirlq mm: Riillic Niuyiigigli, Clinch: luck Igickniqin, Lluycl swtgnl. Dun VVciss, Sparky MCCL1fll1j', 'I'lioingim Klein. anal Bill Kiiml, Dun Kgimil. Gem- Gum Ray Docngus, Nick Cuiiilis, Luuis Mcilimn. Z1lCl11ll'j', Mclviii XVf'fIL'l'llI1,,l4IllH KLlf'C,1lllilIllllIl McDermott. lfifxl row: llill Klein, xvlllltl' .xI'CllL'l'. Dun Bclillutt, liar 50501111 row: Neil Uillin, lirilu Mcllimliy, Icrry KCllllQ1llj', jim liziilcy, 'l'ul Clnristcnscn, Bill liurkc, Dick Robinson. Lcn Gluck liurkc, Al Ilzxsslur, XXvLll'!'CH llgiucr, Immlin VV.11'rcli, Riclinrcl Simun- man. Lilicl Icrry l,CLlI'l. 'BHSQUAD Huck Hill!! Cziiiicmii Lewis, Arnulml l,ichm:1n, Dun Hughes, Phil Foley, Conlcll Dunning, Heriiic XV1u'd, lim Kixinicr, Wnync Bicrliauin, Holi 'l'11ylwr, Paul Guns, anal 'I'l1emlurc Ifrcczc, Third row: iicriigc Bm-clilciy Morton Rumy, luck Pichn. Mcmlel Hlitzimki, Tum Rulicrts, Hcrscliell Gurrctt, Richurcl VVcimer, Bob Culbertson, Ray Lgimlry, and Nurman Gohlctsky. Scfomi row: Mr. Hamann, Condi: Hownrcl House, Don Paige Fifty-SIX Peterson, Don Icnscn, David XVilliaiiis, Don Hull, luck Gal lcglicr, Iuhn McRulici'ts, lim Mugistzul. Twin Mziskrcy, unc Dglvinl Lou. l'i1l!'SI row: Iulin Durhzini, Rcginzilml Combs. Gcurgc liruhn Dick Smith, Curl Glcckmnin, Ihili Mcllinn. Ronny VV1igncr Dick Grocslwcck, Dick Muscr, illlll I-lzlrulnl McCann. gf? Clzamlaionfi-.j0acL 1946 ITRACK TEAM- Left to righl: Back rowv Zoach Cy Ettinger, Don Viurphy, Percy Zachary, Eouston Iackman, Walter 05 f From row - Sherman Kaminsky, Elmer Morris, Brewer Clark, Matthew Par- isol, Mgr. TRACK RELAY TEAMf Left to riglzfz Walter Kos, Sherman Kaminsky, Elmer Morris, Brewer Clark, Hous- ton Iaickman. Under the excellent guidance and coaching of Mr. Ettinger, Marshall's track squad of 1946 ended their successful season by capturing the City Track Championship. This was the first time since 1940 that Marshall has Won the city title. Marshall placed only eight men in the city finals, but these eight stars amassed forty-one points to Win the City Crown. Our closest rival was the second-place Murray squad with thirty-three points. Elmer, Speedba1l,', Morris Won the 100 and 220 yard dashes in near record time. He also anchored the winning half-mile re- lay team. Percy Zachary captured first in the discus, a third in the shot-put, and a third in the high jump. First and second place in the pole vault event was won by Bill Burke and Don Murphy respectively. Reliable Brewer Clark placed fourth in the 220 yard dash and also ran on the relay team. Second place in the 440 yard dash was won by Houston Iackman. The Win- ning half-mile relay team was composed of Brewer Clark, Sher- man Kaminsky, Walter Kos, and Elmer Morris. Although losing such stars as Morris, Zachary, Murphy, Clark, Harper and Iohnson through graduation, Marshall's track hopes for 1947 are very promising with veterans Burke, Kaminsky, Kos. Hassler, and Iackman returning. TRACK 1Nl71V11JUALSf Lefl Io right: Elmer Mor- ris, Don Murphy, Percy Zachary, Bill Burke Qcenter abovej. Page Fifty-seven we gfzamlad . . . pang jwin Gfiezi, egion Back row: lohn VVari'cn, Nick Combs, lffril row: llill Burke, jerry Kcnncaly, l Don Kasal, Dick Robinson, l.cn Glcckman, Lloyd liasal, liob Mcilartiy, lim liurkc, Dun VVciss, Mr. llanxal, Coach. Clinton St-mmlcr, and Curtis Russell. BASKETBALL HATS OFF TO THE 1947 EDITION OF THE MAR- shall Basketball Team! The mighty Greyhound quint has rolled through the toughest conference in St. Paul history to win its first basketball championship. Under the guidance of Cody Hanzel, serving his first year as a prep coach, a sen- sational club of sharpshooters and smooth ballhandlers has :ct cz new high for cz season score mark ever made by a Sz., Paul team. Showing that height isn't everything, as only one player hit the 6 ft. mark, they proved they had the heart as they rallied from behind in their 3 most important games to win in the waning moments. Not content with one championship, Marshall's spirited five went on to claim St. Paulls first Twin City basketball title in eight years. Displaying some of their best shooting ability and ball handling, they defeated a hard-fighting Washburn team 41-35 before a large, vigorously-cheering student section who travelled back and forth to the Fieldhouse in chartered streetcars. Dick Robinson, in making the all-city team his third consec- utive year, proved himself to rank among the greatest players in prep history. Also making the all-city selections were Len Gleckman, first-team, and Nick Combs, second-team. Coach Hanzel sums up this year's accomplishments by say- ing, As fine a club as 1 ever worked with. They were good students and trained diligently. Such a team is hard to beatf, Four seniors, Robinson, Gleckman, Bill Burke, and Curtis Russell, leave the squad, but with the rest returning, Marshall can look forward to another outstanding team. Page Fifty-eig ht '1Marshall Wins ln Region 4 . . . ui7lfl6II'5lZllU Stun: Red Ret Wing! Thus read the headlines as an underdog Greyhounc quint roared through the Region 4 tournament to gain a bertl in the heralded state tournament classic. Displaying true cham pionship form, they edged Cambridge 45-44, and whipped g favored Red Wing, 51-42. Four players, Combs, Robinson Cleckman, and lim Burke, placed on the all-regional team. As all good things must come to an end, so came an enc to the Grayhounds' championship spree, as they bowed to : scrap-happy Crosby-lronton team 36-31, in the opening rounc of State Tournament play. Down, but not out, the Marshal, cagers put on a dazzling exhibition of sensational shooting tc rout Austin, 62-51, in the consolation round, this being thi year's highest tournament score. However, they were defeatet by Granite Falls, 38-15, in the consolation finals. Thus ended the most successful sports season ever enjoyet by Marshall High School. Coach Hanzal sums up this year': accomplishments ,A fy ,Q fa? ,sa .bf 53,1-RW Q L tm -F 9.1, '1 e ,Q fi cwvs 1 CNS, f- 'D 1 X Z f' 'N fs T 7 W D! .. A l Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall ...Harding ...Johnson Humboldt .Central Mechanics Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall ..........W1lson .........Monroc Murray .Washington f'I'.C. Game? W'ashhurn REGIONAL Cambridge Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall 51 REGIONAL Red Wing 42 31 STATE Crusby-Ironton 36 62 CONSOLATION Austin SI 1 5 CONSOLATION Qliinalj Granite Falls 38 Page Fifty-nine xNOCL8y 0116! gddegag Hockey Team Led by Captain Ted Christensen, Marshallls high-spirit- ed pucksters produced one of the fightingest teams in the league. Mr. Haman, a promising addition to the coaching staff of Marshall, deserves much credit for the improvement of this yearls squad. Although losing their best performers: Christensen, Kos, Walker, Elson, Williamson, and Pelant through graduation, Mr. Hamannls hopes are kept up by the many up-and- coming skaters at Marshall. Back row: Ralton Tracy, Len Gleck- man, Walt Archer, Don Bemlott. Front row: lack' Lynch, Dick Rob- inson, Warren Bauer. Bank row: Walter Archer, Len Gleck- man, Dick Robinson, Dan Meyers, Ralton Tracy. Middle row: Don Kasal, Mgr., Don Bemlott, Ierry Kenncaly, Lloyd Kasal, lack Picha, Coach, Rollie Moynagh. Fran! row: Warren Bauer fWhat there's of himj, Bob McCarthy, Cam- eron Lewis, Lowell McCarthy, lack Lynch. Page Sixty Burk row: K. L. Hamann, Bert Wil- liams, Bob Taylor, Arnold Liebman, Tom Kaye, Gene Nasseff, Hob Dreyer, Louis Conrad, and Bill McCann. liirff row: Ronnie Wagner, Bob YVal- ker, Jack Pelant, Virgil Florhaug, Ted Christensen, VValter Kos, and Douglas Nelson. Baseball Having mostly inexperienced players at the start of the l season, Mr. Moynagh, through hard work, molded them into an ellicient squad. Even though their record of one victory and seven defeats is unimpressive, many of their games were well played. With the exception of star pitcher, Dan Meyers, the en- tire squad will be back for the 1947 season. Backed by these experienced players, Coach Moynagh is looking for- ward to a much more successful season in l947. W-im !X.Lf.,g4 'w O'YbQ. 56 nag J'6fp, I- 1'-Til rl! I Q1 JLJALS ' - f Q7 ,Q gr . '?111iQVjf.f1,Ti' 1, 0 Vff f J, L,-si 1, ' fa A -1' '4 x K o-S-x ' f yi fl' arafufi - P055 ounfr - wzmmfn X lap if 1' ar, Liiillgffvfiix Apparatus Apparatus is one of the best known methods ol developing coordination of muscles and limbs of a body. This year Marshall produced one of its best teams. Although it lacked numbers, the team show- ed possibilities. The leading individual was Vic Sul- tan, who placed third in the city. He is the only senior , and with good prospects coming up, the fu- ture is bright. Two of these prospects are Harry Britton and Norm Goldetsky. Both are expected to place high in their class in the coming years. Don Dunlap, George liruhn, Inn XVilliams, Victor Sultan, Toni Rogers, Frank Lindcll, lack Eddy, lid McCabe, and Mr. Hamann. ' in Cross Country Cross Country, a new sport at Marshall, is growing ing popularity. We are looking forward to a better squad next year since almost every runner is return- ing. Three outstanding runners, Burt Getzug, Harry Lohmeier, and Elwood Mears, will provide the nucle- us for a new squad. Coach Haman expects to have 20 or more runners in every meet, instead of the usual few. Harold McCann, Louis Conrad, Gordon Gutzniann, Conrad Alford, Bert Gctxug. Arnold Licbman, lilwood Mears, Harry Lolnnicr, and Mr. Hamann. Swimming Team What may be called Marshall's best swimming team was produced this year. Paced by lim Pedley and Harry Britton, both placing high in the city meet, they scored some surprise victories. With these two and many others returning, the future outlook is promising. Hack row: Jim Magistad, lid McCabe, Richard VVeimar, Al Hasslcr, Harry Fisher, Thomas Roberts. l 1'I'5l row: Richard Pedlcy, Ierry Murphy, lim Pulley, Bob McCann, Kent Ilodgdon, Harry Brittan. Page Sixty-one O.. cm Buck row: Ierry Kennealy, Robert VValker, Len Gleckman, Leon Combs, Dick Robinson, Ray Doenges, lbon Kasal, Gene Goss, Ierry Pearl, and Don Bemlott. Third row: Don Weiss, Al Hassler, Cameron Lewis, Earl Bailey, Bob Weber, lim Kramer, and Marty Picha. Second row: Sherman Kaminsky, Victor Sultan, Sparky McCarthy, lohn XVarren, Iim Brown, Bill Burke, Ted Christensen, Brewer Lee Clark, Bill McCann, Lloyd Kasal, and Rollie Moynagh, Adviser. 1 i1'.ft row: Neil Gitlin, VValter Archer, Bill Klein, lim Burke, Robert McCarthy, Matthew Parasol, NVarren Bauer, lack Lynch, Iames Pedley, Melvin Kurnoxv, and Marshall Rotstein. M Club The MU Club under the guidance of Mr. Moynagh and its hne officers-President Ted Christensen, Vice- President Warren Bauer, Secretary jerry Kennealy, and Treasurer Len Gleckman-is again the most ac- tive athletic organization at Marshall. Any boy who has won a letter in athletic competition is eligible to become a member of this club. The prjncipal objectives of the MU Club are to foster athletics and to give service to the school. Be- sides their annual assembly the club again is having the pictures of the five major athletic teams lrarned to be hung in the halls. The annual banquet for all members brought the yearis activities to a close. All senior HM Club mem- bers were honored at a special banquet sponsored- by the Alumni MM Club. Upon graduation, all senior lettermen automatically become members of this al- umni organization. Tennis-l946 Outstanding players last year were lack Lloyd and Bert Williamson, both advancing far into the city and state tournaments. lust two players are returning, but with the hopes that new talent would be discovered, Marshall looks forward to an improved sea- son. TENNIS 'l'EAMi Huck row: Burt Williamson, lim Brown. Ifwnz row: Al Kaplan, lack Lloyd. liston Gross. Golf-1946 Little has been heard or said of golf, but it is beginning to look more attractive to the students. Unly two boys return this year, but it is expected that many more would try out and produce a winning team for the school. GULF 'T'l'f.'XM-'- Don Langland. Otto Christiansen, Mel Kurnow, Haig Tufenk, john Schally. Poge Sixty-Two 1 irgi y Spaorfd C-.A.A. Buck row: Rose Lee Price, Patricia Krogstad, Ilelva Pipes, Ronnie Carothers, Ioan Oppegard, Betty Zachary, Rosemary Shir, Beverly Dawson, Rose lilla Clemons, Beverly Iones, Lucy Morris, and Connie Iones. Third row: Marillyn Letnes, lean Cain, Carol Leaf, Gloris Salberg, Mary Lou Noonan, Corrine Omtlalen, Ioan Farquer, Verna Westberg, Donna Terland, Lilly Ann Freeman, Marie Zabel, and Ioyce Gertz. Scvozzri row: Delores Dickerson, Georgia Lewis. Eileen Unger, Beverly Bauer, Laurel Thompson, Camille NVil- liams, Bobbie Distad, Bernice lleruhe, Paula Rush, Mary McGinn, Delores Trost, and lean Prahm. 1'i1'l'5I row: Delores Yeager, Lois Taylor, Marlene McGee, Arbutus Benner, Ioan Perteet, Treasurerg Dorothy Hoeppner, President, Rose Hartigan, Vice-President: Leah Tabor, Secretary, Ioyee Huttle, lean Owens, Ioy Clark, and Marie Durand. G.A.A. Sportsmanship, cooperation, and courtesy are the three main characteristics that the Girls' Athletic As- sociation ot Marshall High School tries to bring out in its members. ln order to acquire the above men- tioned, a girl must be active and alert and able to take part in G.A.A. activities and also affairs that are alhliated with the school. The G. A. A. is under the direction of Mrs. Dosia Kobb with the following ollicers: Dorothy I-Ioeppner, president, Leah Tabor, secretaryg Ioan Perteet, treasurer, and Rose Harti- gan, vice president. Girls M Club Members of the G. A. A. can earn points for every activity inside and outside of school under the direc- tion ot Mrs. Dosia Kobb. When a girl has reached a total of one thousand points, she is entitled to a letter MM . She can obtain the All-City Award foi an additional five hundred points. Cheerleaders, when they reach their Iunior year, automatically arf members of the HMM Club. Girls' NMI! Club Sflllldfllgl Doris Ford, Lois Murphy, and Dolores Prallm. Siitillgz Maureen McCann, Lois Dudansky, Dorothy Hoeppner, and Shirley Terrell. Page Sixty-three I Wy, QCllfl'l ' . Buck raw: Russell Iluncanson, Cameron Ifirst row: Gerald McCarthy, Don len- Lewis, Ilcrschcl Garrett, Bernard WVard, sen, Don Hall, Dick Nattell, Ray Landry, Philip Foley, lim Kramer, Gene Gnos, Tom Klein, and Harold McCann. Don Peterson, and Mandel lilizinsky. HB SQUAD The HB squad, with Coach Rollie Moynagh back at the helm, Won 3 out of 9 games. Promising players who starred this year were Foley, Ward, McCarthy, Landry, and Hall. Marshall vs. B.O.E. Once again Marshall alumni were welcomed back through a basketball game Which featured the Marshall HA squad and the B.O.E.'s. After a hard- fought contest, the Marshall quint emerged the victor, 46-30. Alumni wel- comed back were former Marshall stars-Ward, Shaller, Kaplan, Nemer, Vinitsky, Mark, Levy, Chapirson, and Peck. Proceeds of the game will be used to establish a memorial for former Marshall students Who gave their lives in the War. Page Sixty-four IJMJQ J.f,gj'61 W VW4, .dfyypavyl . 4'07'f d' ,7 10 To the Class of ' L: JJ f, .M lf if, ,. .5- Qf' A- .pl 2, 411.1 Q M947 VJ ir. -Y. J! .2 L. , . . , ' 9. 'A STUDIO 518 Midkmd Bldg. GArfie1d 1740 4 W Official Photograpiiafsnzvuf' , Z, ,, J 1 k Q-aux!-, W K 77Qa7'f 49 ff f'Y'-,914--V7 . , I , , 4 , , - JL L..,.f+- 95, fp? K J VW HZ if, lla-if? f.f-ir 74 Y f? 4' 5 ff f7'7 'X' 'rf V' ,M 7 ,f, 1 ff '15 ff 3 Q L Q7 ,fffffffl tiff! it ,fm N K L C' 4. Y , f, ' e Lf 1 T JC9STEN'S Since 1897 Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards o Representative: H. A. Petersen o Foshay Tower Arcade MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Printers of Fine School Yearbooks and Newspapers N UWT cur Nimfiu. JM., . 250 EAST FIFTH STREET + IST. PAUL LMINNESOTA PQSY Atter High School . . . Enter the Rasmussen School Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Select students. Indi- vidual progress. Best of equipment. Courses from a few months to two years. Actual practice in elementary and ad- vanced accounting, commercial and pro- fessional secretarial training, shorthand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, business organization, penmanship, office machines, civil service, etc. Free employ- RADIO ELECTRONICS TRAINING IN: I Radio Maintenance I Radio Communication O FM and I Industrial Electronics I Day and Nite Classes O G.I. Approved Training the Northwestern Way - Wi so 'N ment service. I, A FAQ - 3 No solicitors employed: central location: ' Lf! - 1599 .-if fi r' bulletin, 46th year e4 ' f 2 -TH. 4 .A 'fri' E r '1: !lx,'Q, -w g .L t lti. EQ' thrill, .r ...all ,,,,. 4.-Vf'7 lEA.f Q f 1-filfftnif. il'ifi5ftf- M- fzffzfyz N ORTHWESTERN 63 East Fifth street Saint Paul, Minnesota Vocational Institute, Inc. near Cedar CEdar 5333 Come in, Write or Phone for Complete Details 745 Grand Ave. St. Paul 5 EL. 3300 Compliments Best Wishes To Graduates if Iohn Marshall of the Marshall Library SPIC 'n SPAN RUG and FLOOR CLEANERS CABPETS o UPHOLSTERY Q FLOORS POT'-A-0 CLEANED and WAXED IN THE HOMES JACK WELCHLIN JOHN LEONARD DAle 0423 Page Sixty-seven Who Makes Your Glasses? There must be a reason why customers return to this store year after year. The reasons for their trust are: Experience, Skill, Newest Methods, and Modern Equipment. ' .XQCLQFFYLCLIQ Dispensing Opticians 25 W. 6th Street Clidar 5767 KN OWLAN'S Super Market 677 Hague Ave. at St. Albans DA1e 6557 SENIORS We are now accepting registrations for the Summer and Fall term. Send for a copy of our 1947 Bulletin. Write, phtne or visit our office. It explains opportunities in business careers, Courses of Study, time required and cost. Day and GArfield N' ht 4378 lg School f Business College th d C d St f 7 an e ar ree I 23 E. 6th Street GOVERI' S. STEPHENS THOMAS F. KENNEDY DAVID FUR COMPANY Manufacturing Furriers REMODELING - REPAIRING CEdar 0446 18 E. 6th Street St. Paul, Minn. T I-1 O R S E L L MORTUARY 103 West 10th Street FOR FINE FLOWERS . . . Kent Street Conservatory 160 Kent DA1e 1610 DICK HEYNE, Prop. Announcing New Location Formanek Bros. Garage EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Storage - Tire Repairing - Batteries 164 N. Grotto DA1e 0279 Oxford Bowling Center 1001 Selby Avenue EL. 3494 OPEN BOWLING EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY AFTERNOON O Free Instruction Page Sixty-eight GOODMAN TIRE CO. New and Used TIRES and TUBES Compliments of ROGERS Jewelers Quality VULCANIZING and RECAPPING The Home of Perfect Diamonds 363365 E' Seventh Street 416 Wqbqshq sf. cEdQr 6767 CEdar 5122 s1.Pau1, Minn. ST. PAUL 2, MINN. . . F k ewelers Compliments I al I 1584 St. Clair Street of a FRIEND Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Silverware and jewelry AT A SAVING Phone: TOwer 3418 DA. 4012 Open Evenings df Sundays D L ROY'S FooD MARKET 9 ' U X 9 SINCE 1920 Fine Foods and Courteous Service POLAR FROZEN FOODS 612 Selby Ave. at Dale L. J. ROY, Prop. Rug, Carpet and Furniture Cleaners 629 Ienks Avenue S. ARENSON St. Paul 1, Minn. DON'S SUPER SERVICE 882 Selby Ave. DA1e 9875 Washing, Greasing, Tires and Batteries Operated by an former Marshall student DON SHERIDAN, Lessee When out on a date, stop at a Burnes Ice Cream Store Your neighborhood store 177 N. Victoria 0 oTHERs AT 1319 Rice St. 946 Payne 1569 Grand 463 Wabasha Pg S'ty SCHOOL BOOKS MAGAZINES - FICTION NEW - USED Bought - Sold - Exchanqed TWIN CITY BOOK 6. STATIONERY CO. 383 Robert Street qBetwe-en Fifth ana sixrm Midway Motorcycle Co. Indian Sales and Service 854 UNIVERSITY AVENUE The Motorcycle ot the Champion COMPLIMENT S of FIN K'S FOOD MARKET Let's Go Bowling At The University Alleys 666 University Ave. I Call EL. 7821 I R t Chatsworth Food Market 976 Grand Avenue DAle 0810 Compliments of WE DELIVER CO-OPERATIVE C mplete Line of FROZEN FOODS Or' t d b forma? Marshall Students ED and HY FIRESTONE C AFTER TI-IE GAME omp lments Meet at of Rene's Restaurants Downtown Walter Butler 435 st P fer GA. 6886 U t 617 S lby Ave. p Own DA. 6901 KANEVSKY FRUIT CO. 555 Jackson Street CEdf:1F 5873 St. Paul 1, Minnesota Distributors of WHOLESALE FRUITS 8r VEGETABLES Baumhoier Pharmacy 1051 Selby Avenue at Oxford DAle 1470 ST. PAUL 4, MINNESOTA NORTHLAND YARN SHQP 20 West Sixth Street O Remodeling . Clfldar 4384 'O Repairing Quahty O C-cld Storage HAND KNITTING YARNS 385 Minnesota Street GA. 6115 I' CO' St. Paul 1, Minnesota MANUFACTURING FURRIEBS GIESEN'S Theatrical Costumes and Make-up For Amateur and Professional Productions Tuxedos, Dress Suits, etc. for formal occasions 207 Midland Bldg. Tel. GArfield 3621 McRoberts' Pharmacy 920 Selby Ave., Cor. Milton DAle 9795 St. Paul, Minn. SIROTT'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Phone DA. 1597 858 Selby, Cor. Victoria St. Paul Formerly BAUMHOFER 8a KLIX Maroon Cleaners 34 So. Dale Street DAle 9038 Compliments of Dale Theatre Compliments of Marshall Book Store ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP 14 E. 6th Street ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA A. A. CARLSON EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 997 Selby at Chatsworth F or Any Drainage Problem Boro-RooTEB gggxggE co. Call GA. 2814 At 7-Corners Compliments of McCarthy's Shoe Repair Dry Cleaning Shop Best Wishes fIOIT1 Compliments of The Marshall Dramatic St. Paul Launciigers 6 Cleaners, Department 919 Selby Ave. St. Paul 4, Minnesota Page Seventy-o K1osterman's Food Market MEATS - GROCERIES FAIRWAY MARKET WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER BEN MYERS MERCHANT TAILOR Better Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Ph . EL. 1324 E .1 EL. 1324 cor. Selby at Avon DAle 7838 - DA1e 7839 gggmifale Street Sfi,a.uL Minn. COMPLIMENTS SCHOOL EYES MUST BE STRONG EYES of CI Save them from fatigue by consulting FRIEND DR. L. L. WILLIAMS, Optometrist 94 E. 7th Street At Goodman's Iewelers Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS Mike Holm Compliments of KATZ PLUMBING and HEATING CO. Compliments of ST. PAUL CHAPTER No. 10 A.Z.A. For over 50 years F. W. RAMALEY 6. CO. C A T E R E R S 666 Grand Avenue St. Paul 5, Minn. Compliments of GRAND AVE. SHOE REPAIR SHOP 672 Grand Ave. DA1e 5425 MODEL LAUNDRY CEdar 1871 391 E. Bth Street Expert Launderers and Cleaners BLISSENBACH GROCERY GROCEBIES and CONFECTIONS 99 No. Dale Street St. Paul, Minn. Phone DA1e 9762 ZACHMAN BROS. Cut F lowers - Floral Designs 1247 Grand Ave. St. Paul 5, Minnesota Compliments of HENRY' PARASOL 176 No. Western Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of The Gilmans Store-Phones: DA. 0097 After' Hoturs-Residence: DA. 1556 ROSEN PLUMBING ci HEATING SUPPLY Complete Line Plumbing - Heating Engineers - Supplies and Hardware PHIL ROSEN, Prop. and Notary 685 SELBY AVENUE ST. PAUL 4, MINN. P ge Seventyt We, the undersigned seniors, contribute this ad in appreciation for the education, guidance, and wonderful friendships attained here at Marshall. Meyer Kanevsky Sherman Gilman Marvin Arenson Eva Mae Lowell Lois Dudansky Delores Prahm Ieanne Lindberg Shirley Iohnson Paula Rush Phyllis Nelson Marshall I-lotstein Bobbie Distad Sherman Kaminsky Ierry Pearl Myron Mayfield Dick Schumeister Victor Sultan James Brown Arlene Spector Beverly Thorman lake Silver Ioan Purdie Len Gleckman Shirley Terrell Ieannette Espeland Kathleen Brodle Rita Wittenberg Idell Kogen Doria Falk Hope Hitchcock To the Students: The publishing of the 1947 MAGISTRATE has been made possible by the financial help of these advertisers. They are the business men and merchants of St. Paul who take an interest in us and our school. In return for their generosity, please patronize them whenever possible and mention the MAGISTRATE when doing so. They will appreciate your business and will help the future MAGISTRATE Staffs to publish our book and bring it you bf X U , t at the price it is today. Sincerely, f MEYE ANE KY d ana D?9A4?1Qdalgjf2trate Z I 3 J 9 , T t ,f If fl, 5 I uf! J.-ff if I jx!! M : lf :S LV K ' I x j SJ dd tl! fl ii K It X , If l X X t LMl iJ jj L' 'itil 101' ,fx ,Ha ,KJ !,,,,,lcwfC6 b D J, y,fg, ,,,, ,JW 0111? DLL, A , A V g f 1 ,i ,, 54 Gs x A ' PV A v KV Q45 V, W of .. H , Q? LLM Jyjfyl 515 Q1 pw' NJ Ox M, Ml V . R41 Q wi p 1 X Y 2 Ag Q N b if xl- , Y. 'K L W? my' 3 kk' cv 'Qc Q Nw if mms? gsm? -.fe