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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

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NC V Kg? ffvff 'vb .Q -S Egg QSXQ5 Q ik IE .7 m Q , .NW 1 ' 1 , L x ff 1 x . X J, f ,A my aff Q ' SSN fn NMMM ,Vim MQ fy Wfggjgffg ,'i? Maxi ,, haawmffii L ,al M L'lgffW,f-es' WJ? ' gajfyw V. 'ZTIFTE' MAGISTRATE f A .4 . ., Q f ,, rg. v H J 'I' A' I Aj . ,Q ', , a, X x, Aj ,.A- ,,f Q firegords l ,H l - 1 1 l ,ll ' ' , f at 'T' QB 1948 ' 4 . .- ' l ' il l FW 'f '- R . .i , c. A , f I4 Y 'N X J J j ls, , K f L it f .lr W1 L 3 ' i ,fi 'y I - 'N : - X-+ fbi s Q 4 T' A NW ' N A 5 -' '- . ,ff-' ' 7 NM , 1 P U ,, lf . ,. s,.TAFF ,Dfw ' is I .- s 'I 7' 1 1 7 T f . f ' Editi-in-Ohief - ' - Mary Ballas Ak ' CS Q I , 1 A , - ' - r ' . ' A 1 If Assxistanrs K . nj - Margaret Barich, Carol X I ,Si K ' ' f I' -' N fl lf, ' Leaf, Edie Washington, SX X- i. 'N- ' A. -J l i 'ii A' 7' lil ' Rhoda Lyell '. Q Qi . F 4 l s l 'ti , ' K, j if K X . ,I I Art Editdils, ' ', ' - Susan Valo, Nina Thielen Q A , ' .J I K Sbdrts Editors - Matthew Parasol, Nathan li ff H ' ,Q K 3 X f Barisof, and Doris Ford i A ' f f' r' ' Class Photographer - - Delores Peterson Cr Q , ' lk Circulation Managers - Maxine Jensen, Lois Murphy, fx, L, 'N' ' Maureen McCann Cx fr ff Advertising Managers - - Richard Kohn, Richard Liebo fi' Assistant, Ermon Owens A K E' f' 1 Typist - - Donna Wan jj a ulty Advisers - Miss Gertrude Merrick, 'Si Edifofmg Miss Esther 1- , Q , 7 Johnson, Business, Mrs. Helen ' i , McKenney, r Q f X. , X I, , 14' M' ' ' X1 sb- ' OM ' 4 r J M 5, 9 ' X W h ' ,.. PUBLISHED THE SENIOR CLASS N g X 7 ' m . S , 1 MARSHALL I-HGH SCHOOL ' X ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA .NE -A, ZX Q I. A 4 1 F, , 1 .-! 3 gf: , . I H . 1 I L. 1 , ff ,. .1 Y. I 'T' I ' ff' 1' Li. , R ' '. if ' 1 n I ! tn- 'FAO' .41-I XQWIILV mf-3,555 L WU tfw fy -7 Q s I 0 . MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL 'Q ' CONTENTS 1 , L' Section I il ' ' The School-ppt 1-16 y I , 1, Section II , 1 .I Graduates-pp. 17-32 ipiiiq wi' I , ' 5 x I N - Section III Q Q' k , Activities-pp. 35-50 ,fa ,PI ' in Section IV . 'I , Sports-pp. 5 1-64 p ' I , HMEMQS or 1948'- 9 2 4 SEPTEMBER . . . JANUARY . . . ' Backs to school . . . students from many places- Fflgld femPefafufff5-bfffllil - - - higzkil' games Sf, Raul, New York, State of Washington, Texas, . . . smile pretty-pictures taken for Magistrate Migefssippi, Ohio, Mexieo, China, Poland, Get- . . . yea! it's in the basket-basketball games .o many, and Cgejqhoslgvakig l . . gil-15 have the . . . civics final-oh! . . . UGf2iflCl OP- Uheiy look fixhewilde-fed freshmen have loekef ery Assembly . . . St. Paul Winter Carnival . . . trorubles . . . ptcfgram adjusting . . . issuing of M9-ffh Of Dimes - - - C19-SSf00m movies. A books . . , footliall practices . , . pep assemblies . widi the chqrleaders in action . . . Spokesman FEBRUARY 1 I b LJ Sollgiibsubscrlptlons I i i- new assistant Beautiful new back drop for the stage . . . ice- principal, Mig-xGoulet . . . detention . . . home- ,. Wofk tweatheg fnuch too Warm to Study., covered trees . . . that sub-zero wave . that c ' 5 crushing basketball defeat . . . Valentines Dance -A A . . . Lincoln's birthday Qno schoolj . . . singing OC.EbBER Q Valentines . . . P.T.A. reception for Mr. Selmer y , li we Berg, our new superintendent . . . Alumni bas- L Bixight blue weather . . . election of class ofiicers kefball game and dance, l . lirsthSpoikesman comes out . . . chests X- rayed . . i.'zis'sembly-Howard Cleaves, animal MARCH pfiotograpllrx. . . Gloria and Don reign at ' , .V Hdmecomingxy festivities . . . M.E.A. convention NEW iifhlonsga ftldi Show - - ' C0ue8eSAl3t1' 4 no schobl G. . . Communit Chest Drive . . . fu e est-'P ew- ga 155 Over ' - ' emofs -' intl, of cbtirse, classwork . .y. Oh! First report Pfesenf gift, Side Wings for Stage - - - Red Cross - Cqydsi Drive . . . Student Council donates new movie J w screen . . . junior Town Meeting of the Air . . . H ' -! lovely music of Lelawala . . . that all impor- i NOVEMBER . b g tant event, Honor Assembly . . . Congratulations ' to Delores and Fred . . . Easter vacation! X atch out for snowballs! . . .Table Tennis x 'Champs-witty, too . . . Triarts Dance . . . APRIL and me a dictionary-Pepsi-Cola Test . . . first ' ' ' ' 'arshall Canteen . . . Y-Forum . . . Thanks- P.T.A. Card Party and Fun Night - - - M9-glSr 5 giving Assembly , . . Miss N0v0ma'5 Concert trate goes to press-now the staff can sleep nights! G .'L. . Donna Ostrum selected june Day on Time . . . Seniors measured for caps and gowns. fbr Teen? .I MAY . . . DECEMBER ' . . Oh, how we danced at the Prom . . . ' Award Assembly . . . Magistrate comes out- Sity-wide College Club Tea . . . Art classes trip you read this book . . I Senior picnic' to Minneapolis Art Institute . . . Sunset Valley ' Barn Dance . . . The Eyes of Tlaloc . . . Triarts Christmas Party . . . we're on the air- JUNE ' ' ' Golden Hour Broadcast, Three Bears and Han- The month of finals! . . . money, locker fee re- sel and Gretell' . . .get your money ready- Magistrate subscriptions . . . Canteen . . . hock- ey games . . . caroling in the halls . . . Christ- mas Assembly . . . three cheers! vacation! fund . . . books returned . . . Caps and Gowns arrive . . . We march down the aisle to Pomp and Circumstance''-graduation! ! ! ! The end of a perfect year! Page Three Page Four MISS MARY HEALY DEDICATION Almost every senior has, at some time in his high school career, met Miss Mary Healy in the role of teacher and of friend. Under her guidance in 1944 we became the first freshman class to organize. It was a rough road upon which we embarked, but Miss Healy was always looking ahead to a bright future. During our sophomore and junior years also, she worked with us, lending her practical wisdom and wit to the many class problems which arose before us. Through contact with her in classes, we have become more conscious of our duty to think more actively and to observe current problems more efficiently. Our four years at Marshall would not have been the same without her. Therefore, we, the Class of 1948, dedicate the following pages to our teacher and friend, Miss Mary Healy. DIR. R. C. HIGBEE Prifzripul of Wlmxifmll FOREWORD The feature of all year books is wrapped up in the story they tell in pictures. Pictures of the happy time when youth is yours and the scenes connected with this happiest of all life's stages are preserved for the sterner years. The youth which is yours now is a season which does not return, can never be wished back, cannot be bought with gold. You cannot bribe time. But you can by wise living preserve good health and all the best of youth's attributes far into the years by learning and following the rules of health. Remember, a sound mind in a sound body is your most priceless possession. Never let either deteriorate through care- lessness or indifference. A great writer has truly said, Conse- quences are unpityingf' May the consequences of folly never be visited upon any one of you. R. C. HIGBEE. Page Five ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, GUIDANCE DIRECTOR: Page Six P f fl Pl MR. ERNEST GOULET Did you have amnesia during third period? inquires our new assistant principal as he adds your name to the detention list. You'd think Mr. Goulet would get tired of writing! Not only does he have charge of detention and skip slips, but also of boys' attendance, excuses to leave the building, and tardi- ness. Have you felt those eyes following you down the hall? They belong to monitors who want to see if you have a paddle. The use of a paddle, which gives a student permission to be in the halls, was put into effect by Mr. Goulet. No wonder he's such a busy man! MISS PEARL TURNQUIST Gllftfzlllte Direcfoz' Helping students to choose their programs, giving all sorts of tests, and assisting in placing students in college are just a few of the duties of Miss Pearl Turnquist, our guid- ance director. She also helps to find jobs for students and keeps vocational material which is avail- able to all students at any time. Assisting Miss Turnquist are Margaret Barich, Beverly Burke, and Mary jane Greenwald. OFFICE SECRETARY, NURSE OFFICE SECRETARY Mrs. Ruth Grotefend, otiice sec- retary, and her assistants, Carol Leaf, Maxine Jensen, and Dorothy Brier. Records, schedules, girls' attend- ance, correspondenceffwhat a pile of clerical work fand patiencej it takes to keep us all straight We often wonder, Mrs. Grotefend, how you keep so good-natured. OUR SCHOCI. NURSE Oh.flwfi111e.s' . . . I've run around the block till I thought my pulse would get a ticket for speeding, I've leaned against radiators till my cheeks are red as fireg and still I can't get an excuse slip. I guess our nurse knows her business. Yes, theres no doubt about itg Miss Harriet Johnson, Marshalls nurse for the past two years, does know her business. She's kept exceedingly busy giving periodical health examinations to all students and athletes, bandaging minor wounds, and assuring worried students that they'll live out the day, at least. She never Ends her duties monotonous. Hats oft to our alert nurse! gf - Wfaiting our turn to be X-rayed. Holding a deep breath. Riga 5616312 F 1 TRAFFIC SQUAD, SHOP, CAFETERIA i TRAFFIC SQUAD Row 2: Jerry Kennealy, Harry Fish- er, Mel Wetterlin, Don Kasal, jim Kramer, Nick Combs, jim Burke, Don Weiss, Don Pleason, Mr. Cy Ettinger, Faculty Adviser. Row 1: john Logue, jack Picha, Morton Kosoy, Richard Pedley, Dave Wfillinms, jim Kennedy, jim Biglow, Matthew Parasol. Fast-action students who gain too much momen- tum as they change classes or dash for the cafeteria at lunchtime are given the slow-down warning by these tall, broad-shouldered, good-nuturetl boys on the police force. SHOP SCENE IN 106 Ralph Running sharpens a tool. Mr. Hanzel supervises his work. CAFETERIA Mrs. Green and her assistants are ready to serve the hungry Marshallites. Those Caramel hot rolls! Mmm! Page Eighf lf! ' . X , , f ,fwfr ' Q 1 r ,. Q, . J . 1, 1 f I 5 fx' x 'V W- . ,f .N -. ' . 4 , ' wi' ' 15:51 .ip T T, W I. .W .NLE A V' z 3 '. , '?3'fff,1 '- f ffi. 2' -Wff. I k 3 . 1- F , ,..:Y?1i :x, -...Cav-ra 4:7 - sv. .fix . -9' t f-232 iizi W Q - V- 'L 'A 1' b Wk J ' , lf 'Lf ., 1 1 ,Lf f ,f ia A5 W Q .- - , -. ' . . -. 'if -. 'mf -.. . -In - ,1 fm . - gf- ,ff : Y ' -2123. 53, . ' f' ' 5. Q 31- 7 , N -- '. , f- ififli-'.'24 ,.. f' 3 '- ' 1, ! Z-'Q 1: - - - ' yi? -. 5 'fi' fi' 1 .Q Ig --ff 5'1 - .I I . Eiuydsa-fff-'1.' F .ji -f 'ii' ' TT. 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'Q ' '- w . .ff - . ,f. 11 . 1 . 2 : fa Eff' wa: - - , P' -57 :Qs - K5-i qs, 'E ' 1 9 mf , -' . ' ' 54 aff fa Cf: N N A h .P Eu?-Q gf I f. , gi-.. :.-iii, Xu , S A . 17 :FE35 by T A 35, 3 ' - - i 5.1. ,j , 3 552 3 ' ' W -1252 .55 5: 55 .Q 4 ' 1- 5 -21 iff! a ' ' ' - 1 I ' -H-2 f.: 2'-. ggi. f . - f-- ,V . 2.-A :naw P- 3' 4 2 - 'H 1-fi - 'x' - ' . 2+-Eff -5 ' - 4, 'iff .1 -J.-4. 12- H5 f Z Eg -. Q: . as j,:-,.5-- ,J . Qj Q K 3 ' .. 'AS-, -3 L, : A- rj Efsgr 'ciyi 'i'g' f,5U ' 'T fa If 3' L f flzgl-elif . .VL I .-gr .I . .E 1 4: A 5,552 if 1, r V , .V-5.5 fi 5 2.1 1 -- V . j A-55:3 N 1. AQ.,- '3-'D Y, 'F 'fi' ' 1? 5 fl .1 ....-i . . . ' A V , - .I 1 H V ir,-J SUB vale ENGLISI-I, SOCIAL SCIENCE Page Ten WE TALK IT OVER Miss Mary I-Iealys fifth period English class, made up of superior senior students, follows a course of study which is divided into three phases: world affairs, national af- fairs, and personal affairs. PANEL DISCUSSIONS Betty Kaplan and Matthew Parasol, seniors, and Lucy Morris and Richard Weimer, juniors, repre- sented Marshall in the series of Y-Forum discussions sponsored by the Department of Education. THIS IS MY NATIVE LAND Irene Kreisburg points out Po- land to Miss Inez Stone, her his- tory instructor, and Agnes Glajck and Gwen Forman, two of her classmates in Room 303. Miss Margaret Paschke explains an intricate problem in solid ge- ometry to a group of interested students in Room 302. Typing to music was an added attraction this year in Room 310. Mrs. Agnes Nelson and Miss Esther Johnson are the instructors. Serving a luncheon is an inter- esting experience for the girls in Mrs. Bacon's Home Economics class in Room 103. MATHEMATICS, TYPING, HOME ECONOMICS My lv M 1 s. on my 3 QEK. Page Eleven EXPRESSION CLASSES TOP PICTURE Row -1: D. Hughes, B. Taylor, J. Fisher, L. Connor, A. Ryan S. Jerson, D. Kasal, H. Fisher, B. Ward, D. Pleason. C. Colburn Row 3: C. Meyer, S, Valo, B. Kaplan, L. Rothstein, B. Kalior, L. Silverman, Newman, Colvin. M. Johnson, B. Brown. Row 2: A. Smiley, B. Jones, V. Carrothers, G. Christensen J. Burket, M. Ahrens, R. Svien, A. Jacobson, V. Westberg: M. Noer. Row 1: A. Olson, J. Gallagher, E. Fink, R. Shir. M. Beck J. Picha. K. Hausker, G. Cassidy, B. Tester. BOTTOM PICTURE Row 4: J. Biglow, J. Kennealy, J. Burke. J. Kennedy, B Culbertson, L. Kasal, S. Snell, R. McCarthy, J. Cooper, K. Hencier, K. Arnold, J, McGivney. Row 5: L. Tabor, D. Ford, J. Swendiman. J. McDermott L. McCarthy, J. Searles, K. Shanks, J. Baner, B. Bauer, H. Peyton Mary Lou Noonan, P. Blockey. Row 2: H. Howard. S. Kaster, Lilly Ann Freeman, J. Fddy P. Harrington, H. Kohn, L. Beach, J. Holman, M. Boros, B Beach, N. Barisof, A. Benner, B. Michalsky, J. Olson, S. Peterson Row 1: J. Durham. A. Armstrong, T. Manderfeld, P. Vlarren A. Benner. J. Huttle, B. Howard, P. Grynblat, G. Pacanowski D. Dunlap, J. Bidon. B. Rosenblum, M. Ballas, J. Durand. Page Tuvli e ASSEMBLIES Oh, how we laughed! The assemblies this year really came off with a bang. We'll always remember the take-off on the opera. And how can we ever forget the telephone conversation between Alice and Joey? Sparky had us roll- ing in the aisles. Then remember how Rosie Shir had everyone amused when she portrayed Irma ? And the unforgetable Sylvella Carsons so well played by Sylvia Kaster! And then someone discovered that Bob Culbertson has talent! Didn't we enjoy his accordion? fand Bob, too, of courselj Those on the serious side, however, will linger in our memories much longer than the others. A Note to Myself put on by the sixth period speech class for the Thanks- giving assembly sent the students off to vacation with lots to be thankful for. The beautiful Christmas program will also live in our memories for a long time. The Littlest Angel, so ef- fectively read by Barbara Brown, warmed the hearts of many. Yes. those assemblies were wonderful. ORADIQ. WORKSHOP X l 1 M. .lNJ I , J l wld ,L L I 1 SPEECH CLASS IN SESSION IN ROOM 308 Too far! Come closer! Can't hear you! are some of the familiar comments heard by users of the Radio Workshop in Room 308. Our shop, which was started late last spring and completed before fall, is one of seven workshops that have been set up in St. Paul high schools. The equipment was bought through proceeds from plays .. .1 t and Dramatic Department funds. Wire recorders were furnished to all high schools by the Depart- ment of Education. Students have obtained valuable training through the use of the microphone and sound-proof room. Under the direction of Miss Mildred McGowan, dramatics director, they have presented four radio broadcasts over WMIN. - fr' '1 ,- 'Q -fv. 'afkmfw -5 f' ei' ,,f,j5L --I, ,, K x Iliff E K x fiflsffjl ai In Nj, .gk If ,--,.. 2 - it l A V N f R I J vs, , , I, - A I War- - .,., . . ... '-- -- ' I a s ' ' QT '.'., 'tr T 'tr' . Z ,. ,.... f , I. .,i,. . C3 'I 6 ,.l: J ,fx , V V .,,v, J K w ' E ii' I 'E E egg 5 , -' I N 'I , if S w , i I S in ' ' I I ,'-' .Q .', , -,,...,. , N A ,,,.., , :uz ? g 'Eg ig - i 25 . ,i -f', REHEARSING FOR A BROADCAST Left to Right: Alice Smiley, Joan Colvin, jean Durand, jack Baner, Sylvia Kaster, Loren Rothstein, Lilly Ann Freeman, Rita Svien, Leah Tabor. Jerry Searles and Herbert Kohn in the control room. Page Thirteen MUSIC U M A rf et fs 0 PS A CHOIR Row 4: Funiee Miller, jack litltly, Moses Knott. john Grieman, Stanley Wfilliams, Sidney jerson, Bill Dreyer, Don Wiiig, Vernon Lorenzen, Bob Foerster, john Fisher, Virgil Florhaug, Robert Cox, James Srhuclt, Roy Saba, Kenneth Rob- inson, Rose Lee Price. Row 5: Marylou Noonan, Thelma Price, Barbara Ann Cartwright, limilie Clark, Lilly Ann Freeman, Dolores Bream, Patricia Delmont, Iwlatthew Parasol, Charles Wfilliams, Henry Snyder, Bert Getzug, Glen jackman, Fsterle Fink, Flaine Schribman, Betty Geiser, Doris Larsen, Miss Klein. Row 2: bfarilyn Gehrlce, Mona Ahrens, Beulah Tester, Donna Thompson, Donna Lielstael, Lillian Setlam, Corinne Meyer, Phyllis XX'ie-tlerholel, Betty Zachary, Barbara Brown, Beverly Robbins, Anita Jacobson, Rose Marie Fish, Dorothy Carey, Pat Krogstael, Donna Terlaml, Helen Peyton, Addie Armstrong, Margie Raport, Catherine Ann Meyer, Lucy Morris. Row li Niarlene McGee, Joyce Huttle, Eula Camp, Aliee Smiley, janet Snyder, Corrine Omdalen, Rita Svien, Beverly Fisher, Nora Clason, Beverly Firth, Milrlrerl Thommes, Kathleen Shanks, lfvangeline Lager, Donna Jensen, Maribee MCGinn, Lois 'l'horsell. B CHOIR Y Row el: Lorraine Oman, Harriet Solqol, janet Cooper, Tom lNIasltrey, Sergio Berg, Frank Lintlell, ,lark Newman, George Buechler, Dale Berger, Isaiah Brown, Herman Howartl. Row 5: Pat Snrltluth, Barbara Auspos, Mary Lietler, Dorothy Miller, janet Berg, lfileen Unger, Katherine Dettman Don Dunlap, 'loe MCGivney, lvfargaret Payette, Esther Levy, joan Kennetly, Audrey Gallagher. Row 2: Bliss Klein, Anona Aegerter, Delores Trost, Kitty Hostetler, Gloria XXfilliams, Belva Pipes, lfleanor Dox Clarice Lintlemer, lirlvs Xlifooden, Camille Willizitiis, Ken Mcleague, Gene Fngen. Row 1: Peggy Holmes, Mary .lane Greenwald, Marjorie Thole, 'loyee Sarfolean, Libby liisenstein, Cynthia Cohen, Bar- l'111l'1l Duffesfie. Faye Green. Rose Mary Thole, Betty Gritlis, Dorine Hagen, Beverly Orcutt. Page Ifrffnlewi W MY, , . . g.. ,V j, A . If ' , 5 , if , f . 'rl' YLL' 5. I! ' ' H Y .gp ' Q 1, . .- -J ' 1' , . qi uf ry I Tl H M C I 1 A Y ' 5 if I I . A . - ' V, -n gl' .lv Unit, r., be his EPP. - -. ' F3 . t uf' fu ,, L, 1 . Under the able direction of Miss Vivian Klein, the various groups in the Music Department-' and B Choirs, the Girls, Ensemble, the Boys' Quartet, and the Orchestra-have given us many enjoyable performances which we students have thoroughly appreciated. .AH The music of the Christmas program we shall always remember with joy-Betty Geiser's and john lfisher's well-sung solos, the choir's beautiful sing- ing of As Lately We Watched, and the old familiar carols which are so definitely a part of the Christmas season. The Boys' Quartet, made-ifp of Matthew Parasol, Charles Williams, Henry Snyder, and Bert Getzug fpictures on Page 641, deserves special praise for its fine work during the year. We particularly remember its singing of Dry Bones. The outstanding performance of the year was the presentation in March of the operetta, Lelawala, by the entire Music Department before audiences which packed the Marshall auditorium two evenings. Bouquets to all the cast and Miss Klein, and to Miss McGowan who assisted in he productionq jd ' 5 N! V GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Row Z: Alice Smiley, Beulah Tester, Mildred Tliommes. lfsterle Finlc, lietty Zachary, Anita Jacobson, Betty Geiser, Donna lidstad, Rose lee Price. Row 1: Marlene lNIcGee. Beverly Firth, Pat Dclmont. Marihee Mc- Ginn, Marilyn Gehrlqe. Lucy Morris, -fx Lilly Ann Freeman. Beverly Fisher, Addie Armstrong, ORCHESTRA Back row: Miss Klein, Bradley Appelbaum, Dick Kohn, Don Peter- son, Ronald Eugen, jim Kramer. Row 2: hfarvin Reed, Lois Oden- wald, Armella Hammett, David Ban- ham, Donald Wheeler, Marvin john- son. Paul Gnos. Row l: Marlys XVall, Margie Hamm, oland Carson, Arnold Lieb- ma .H- chel Garrett. - l ,FQ , 'HY' if at ac' if' - ' -J v ' t ' .3 li I , CV Q l age item . ' t. ,I I . ' V I, ,f ' 'ft ,' 1 s-Lf pk! I V: Q,'!:N. . ' . ' 1, l ' ijft-'14, Q,.fQ: '-e4-1-1 if I v., Q 1, ts , 9 OUTSVTANDIISIES Diaroitss PETERSON Valedictorian Class Photograplter SENIQRS FRED HORIUCHI Salututorian Senior Class President 2 S Q, I' iff S. 555' 1 TOP ROW: BEVERLY ROSENBLUINI Editor-in-Chief Spokesman BOTTOM ROVU: DORIS FORD D.A.R, Representative Cheerleader Page Sixltlwl SELECTED BY MAGISTRATE STAFF: MARY BALLAS ,IAMES BURKE BETTY KAPLAN Editor-in-Chief of Athletics Spokesman Magistrate junior Class President Class Activities Class Activities JAMES BIGLOXX' EDIE WASHINGTON MATTHEW' PARASOL President of Student Senior Class Secretary Music Council Class Activities Sports Editor of Magistrate Class Activities ,- . . ' . -- I .. , '.-,- ,. - ' vs- e : '-L ,-.VL , :P .: 5 4... fn -,j 3 . 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'rel' it . im fag' 5 K -V-,V.'L,-,llfghgivf Q ,L f I fix L 1' ' -1 ff , ' v I, sy .4 If f F 22' f. ii ' .,, Q, f Sf 34 gk ' S 3 23,1 5. -f f r' 1 5 .1 Jw .mx ' A k v S' I f, 135 ' ' Z, - I l .,-9 4 '..,3,: il., ,,f ig. q v ai. . 2 K -, 1 by 4 X 5 t 4 ' 1 1 V1 , , 94: v NK L r I ,, 1 'V , . :N : 1 x l Y 1. 1 f h ,, Q-2 r 'J -:Si ' f x.. :Ag l L 1 f 1, L jf 2 i iikil-M 5 ff- 'n:,, ,5. .X . -,I-.Q , 1, , ,. A , A Q .fe As 9? 'ff '4 ..sf - 1 fsfafe-Lrfv 2 wha - .., . -:'-uf ' In ,., ..v, -- 1, -- '- Ei Ag -g, 2 ff Q ' i g f !6x 5 gif? 7 , T -gn 5 i'-4 'N ,i il QQ 'V 331 R i F! gf. 'ff' , 1: 1 xg fi? m., k..44. ' S Q.: A' 6? . K 51 . 1 :Q -.:.-1.-S.. gs' 2' ' ,gi F , 15 ' 'Z , V 5 nh' ji puck MASON :.::,:se- at ' a X GEORGE ANDERSON! if ll hy. u'fm'j? The X77l01'2 we rludy. the rzmrkf lwe dfykbver our ' .vp . ' , - I Ignorance. K - Hockey, Hd-Hob Committee. 'f GERARD B. ANDERSON Hit fh6'6'1'f1ll grin dezzoler a bajzpj bear! u'iIl9in. Hockey, Track, M Club. HAROLD R. ANDERSON 'Tfbiazlf zz-ka! ii right 10 do and 16611 dn iff' ADDIE ARMSTRONG Pf'ellVi ai iz .I7icf111'e. A Choir, Girls' Ensemble, I.elawala , BARBARA ALTSPOS ,lD1't'rlIIlt'7' of dreamt. Y-Teens, French Cluh, In Old Vienna , Bookstore, B Choir, Lelawaln . A will rbey ga. , ' ' 1 e ua 1 21 NIARY BA L , M 1. K - .y bar an .wir ea 'Alla' 3' all e if M trat sfffc - cil urer Y- ens ice if-PPr i , ookst e, .A.A., C een Cqmm P m Co Ch ikmaq, Littlkf Honey Dat Wit jig, Tlaloc , or ick , Club, Red Cross Council, Execu- tive Council. Page Eighteen DAVID BANHAM He that can be rozllenl bar no more 10 de,r1re. A Choir, Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , Orchestra. MARGARET BARICH So many uforfdf, .ro much lo do. So lizzie dune, rufla flaingf I0 be. Prom Committee, Magistrate Staff, Homecoming Committee, Guidance Assistant, Orchestra, Red Cross Council, Sophomore Class Secretary, Student Council Vice President, Girls' State Dele- gate. NATHAN BARISOF I lore zmrL.' if ld.ffi1Zt1It.'.l' me' I iifiazza' frm? at if for !70lH',l,l, Quill and Scroll, Hockey, Magis- trate Stuff, Dramatic Cluh. JACK BARRETT HuUlM'7'A1' HUA 1114111-3' nz mail. llnlry die? Freshmen Executive Council, junior Executive Council. JEAN BASSETT There if fm bigbev' digzzifj fban llvaf of belpfzzlneff' In Old Vienna . LOIS K. BAUMGARDNER lWire to 1'e.mlz'e and paliefzl lo perfm'11l. Prom Committee, Red Cross Representative, Spokesman Staff, Triarts Club, Quill and Scroll. xx I rj- LOEWMJI? ,V lying fed! u er fb' ved wil zzz en ia.!1. Y e R ross' epr nta- ti , GA. , ra ati Club, ' ra y hop, ir Re- e ve, m ' H t re- yy s ve, :msg til .C- i yll ll PM 2 S S li N , f ' MA C ' fzrielfi' e 161 pi e life.A X 1 , I . nj' f - - .J tl I alt ll lo the eneff WJ 3gUT . e I '77 0, ltudent cil, I c ive Coun- ! il, G. .A. Secr . Dramatic Cl , ' , n mittee Red ross Representative. GERALDINE BERGQUIST The language' of ffiend.i'hip ir in ber eye.t. Y-Teens, Magistrate Agent, Vice President of Student Council. 7 . A, ' lj JAMES, Biorow 'f'Tickle X'l7lr?1'fdl1I in or u'e'll XI' X Qi .V Studetfb Council President, Cheer- 'leader,-.Traific Squad, ,Magistrate ' Agent, Sophomore ' 'Executive Council, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, NC'lub, Prom Co-Chairman, Spokesman Agent, Canteen. Com- mittee. ISAIAH BRONWN A Moe and bmw and dounflglal lioneif man HB Choir, Lelawala . Q Q S .1 A e I LVi,, X' fi :I .:.. gcl- E! .i A A A 'riet S ' ' , M f ' V A ii i 5 BEVERLY BURKE The only way lo bare a friend it lo be one. Canteen Committee, Executive Council, Prom Committee, Stu- dent C ou n ci l , Homecoming Committee. Homecoming Queen Candidate. JAMES BURKE The .iporfing nmzzfv ,iente of luck and chance. Basketball, Football, M Club, junior Class President, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, Senior Executive Council. Spokesman Staff. EULA CAMP A light bear! litfer long. A Choir, Y-Teens, G.A.A. K ' , W EN PESTUS I we ton hz od fi bt. lm H d Y If If-W VF is e I1 J okesm ver er, om om A ee, m Tea . I Q 'U E CASSI be felo ' 1 'ref 1 dlineri K 1 ta ft f fx P s e t and President ,of Triar , Bowling Club, D a ic Clu , Visual If duca io- sem- blies. X JEAN CHARGO HW'h4llc'l'f,'7' if worzla doing at all it zvortla doing well. Triarts Club, Spokesman Agent, Triarts Dance Committee, Deco- ration and Initiation Committee of Triarts Club. Pnge Nineleen GERHARD GARY COHN Still I am learning. ya 'i fi - 'L fp , My 6 eopye tzrejog H I E f Q rf Hd ,2tljaei, dll E, fellljtw M- J I Basketball. tx ' ' , f, V., , ' , 3 ' 1 1 EK 2 . JANET COOPER Happy wttle, dancing eye,t. The Eyes of Tlaloc , Don Alonzo's Treasure , In Old Vienna . The Harvest , Drama- tic Club, Pickles , Magistrate Agent, Bowling Club, Freshmen Executive Council, Red Cross Representative, Lelawala , Town Meeting of the Air. J XVI LLIAM DREYER The fotntdution of talent is imtzgtmzttonf' Spokesman Art Editor, Triarts Club, XX'altz Dream , Senior Executive Council, A Choir. DONALD DUNLAP 'He helm' mttrb. but ,ipeaii little. Apparatus, Dramatic Club, M Club, Stage Force, Lelawala . CORDELL DUNNING The rule of my life ii' to make b11.i111e,u tl Al7let1,iln'e. B Football, Track. Page 7'Zl'L'llf,'l are if 1 JACK EDDY lVb0le.t0me and quirk to ,iee the funny .fide of life. A Choir, Apparatus, Stage Force, Track, In Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treasure , Waltz Dream . LIBBY EISENSTEIN Her mzltrre if ,vo wry quiet. B111 .l'b6j.f tt frzend, ue rttn't deny if Choir, Don Alonzo's Treasure , Pickles , Lelawala . LOIS ELLIOTT She ttimi' to be good, not great. Triarts Club, Magistrate Agent. R R UER frie tn 1 J f' S kes ent, lCross tai, o ,in eryu'het'e, p t G A ,SN HARRY FISHER Little pun. .yfttt'1'e bad ti bury day, Freshmen, Sophomore, and jun- ior Representative in Executive Council, Orchestra, Swimming Team, Bowling Club, Traffic Squad, M Club, Homecoming Committee. JOHN FISHER He ,tmiletf .md mid, Dorff 7'l1,Yf7 me girly, Apparatus. ln Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treasure , XWaltz Dream , A Date With Judy , Eyes of Tlalocn, Dramatic Club, A Choir, Prom Committee, Executive Council, Lelavvala . LOIS FISHMAN Tire reuzzrd of at flying wel! done if Io bare done it. A Choir, Waltz Dream , Red Cross Representative. DORIS FORD 'Vlthlelir and peppy zz'i1b.beap.r oj good nature Ibrouvz nz. Cheerleader, A Date With Judy , Eyes of Tlaloc , Spokes- man Staff, Magistrate Staif, Spokesman Agent, Senior Execu- tive Council, N.S.P.A. Delegate, Prom Committee, G.A.A., Dra- matic Club, Club, Home- coming Committee, Bookstore, Bowling Club, Quill and Scroll, D.A.R. Delegate. JACK GALLAGHER Good mztured as lbe day if long. Triarts Club, Dramatic Club, Eyes of Tlaloc , Prom Com- mittee, Stage Force, Spokesman Reporter. BERNICE GARVAS I bare 41 bear! u'iIf2 7710711 for - ererg joy. Choir, Waltz Dream . EMERSON GATES Look at me . . . I'm aluwzyr contented. Cross Country. ELIZABETH GEORGE In ,rpile of ezferyfbirzg, life i5 good. Triarts Club. JOYCE GERTZ A lrue friend if forezser a friend. G.A.A. 1 3 0Xf 'Q IVVQABER GE ZUG ,fl 'r1t 1' haw be retidenz. Stude Counc' Senior Vice Pr ce , Bow g Club, Choir, O e Don Alonzo's T su e ', altz Dream , Traffic , ylilwesoming Commit e, Dr matic Club, ' Club, ros Country. NEIL GITLIN I Jim!! achieve in time . . . Co-Sports Editor of Spokesman, Club, Football Manager. STEXVART GOLDBERG He who lrzugbx, lp1.l'f.f.'- Baseball, Spokesman Reporter. MARY JANE GREENWALD In her tongue is the lau' of kindne,u'. B Choir, Guidance Assistant. ,L M, MQ 0.610 GRIE D l1 . ' ll 6 re 1 - , 1 1 gf' f ' A ' ', ni ld Vt ' - 'J' m lAlo ' T efliiu ' 2 I an ' , i 56 fk r 1 f . l J Page T11 erzlj-one ,ebyxl ex P ,i ile for dll. rl frouvz for none. xy TY GROESBECK X 1 1 Q5 I ! , . J ARINI LA HAMIVIE 'I gnu' L zz not mzfurall-3 ner- gafir. lib to .ffl arou' and . J ali. G.r ., Orc estra. fi xl V.. X 3 X . .r A 0 life. ,Q li w er M KATHRYN HAUSKER Sbe'.i preily to uzzlk Willa, zvilly Io mlb rwitb. and pleuranl lo flame on. ln Old Vienna , Y-Teens, Jun- ior Executive Council, Red Cross, Student Council, Prom Commit- tee. Bookstore, Dramatic Club, Senior Executive Council, Li- brary Helper. ELLEN HELGASON Sheff rx qzriez girl, but quite a girl. A Choir, Don Alonzo's Treasure , Senior Executive Council, Cfice Helper. I , . 1 l I - . 1 . Q Y ,x f - . . I , .in , , KENNETHIJHENCIER ' T . Al1x'1l reamrz 17716 p1ELI,llH'f. ' ' J .Lge Trwrzlbx-fzz'U W if Ai-Q , hm 'S W. .yi . -.sr 1 ' 5 ' ,, ew if Q.. xr' l JAMES HOLMAN A friend if u'0rzlJ all lyazurdf we nm run. Stage Force. GEORGE HOPE He if edlllfrllfd zvbo ii rmuler of !7l7IZ.Y61f and of lair Iclfkf' Senior Executive Council. FRED HORIUCHI Self r'e1'er'l1nre, Jelj krzouledge, relf control. Senior Class President, Prom Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Y-Forum. HERIVIAN HOWARD Life ii' rz comedy Za him. Dramatic Club, Football, Base- ball, B Choir. WlLl-lAlNI HOWARD From lillle .Spark :may hlH'.l'l tl rrzighty flame. A Date Witlr Judy , Dramatic Club, W11ltz Dream . B Choir, Junior Executive Council. DONNA JENSEN A l.IlJ cxfermr If iz lllerll I'el'01IIUI61I!fcIfIUIZ.ii A Choir, Y-Teens, ln Olnl Vienna , XY'altz Dream . ' .Maxima JENSEN ,Wh 4 1 r f W7inf1ingf ,if hen' img bm f fpl,et1.i'unl ir V 1161 i11Ule7. I, hilagistrate Staff, ' Niirgastfallgfl , gent, Red .1 Cross, JY- eens,. ' Office Assistant, 4 1, U RZ, ' . 1' ,V . p A A S, ,fl l l ' I SIDNEY JERSON A liflle nonteme rzou' ,md lfaen ir relirbed by lbe 14-i.re,t1 men. A Choir, Don Alonzo's Treasure , Lelawala . ELXWOOD JOHNSON Too agreeable lo :mike an enemy. Senior Executive Council, Bowl- ing Club, Homecoming Com- mittee. CONSTANCE JONES ln her quiezneiif llaere ix 11 charm. 1 Y-Teens, G.A.A., Spcggesman, Re- porter, Qlu , Ifibt-ary Helper. v ' ' 4 . . I , 1 . , 5 ' f . 4' 4 i . 1. 7- .e - . Q, - . tl. h :' P f I 'f ' A' , f, BETTY KAPLAN l ' She doe! berlmlfn tlvinking: I 1 the needy Ko ud1fice.'l Spokesman Staff, Quill and Scroll, Prom Committee, Red Cross Council, Y-Forum, Dra- matic Club, Girl Reserves. DONALD KASAL Il iw tr ff-iwzdly bmrl lfmt but plwzly of f1'iw1d.t. Homecoming King, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, Sen- ior Executive Council, Traffic Squad, Stage Force. M Club. 1! rf' THOMAS KAYE A good mztured face if nluziyv welcome. Football, Hockey, Swimming Team, Hi-Y, Club. JERRY KENNEALY The Virme of an ollylefe. good .vpo1'f.i man.tf7ip. Basketball, Baseball, Football, Hi-Y, ' lub, Sophomore Class Pres, , Dramatic Club, sTraffic JAMES KENNEDY A nzewy f9E.cl1Al gow all the way. Spokesman Reporter, Hi-Y, Traf- fic Squad. RICHARD KOHN Good nature and good .relive are llfllllllj' IKIIIIPMIITUIILH Junior Class Treasurer, rchestra. M1 istrat5'Staf7 Q AJ,t,xl,, f ' I .z4,-Air! 2 iw' 'L' Q ', . f'.,, .. 1 Tx f fs if fl f li, I ' i f I 1 c 1' ,V X I, I ,l N I J j XYN ' UE M4 'I ,z4'0rtlJ i ff.. girl 0 ,' 'X can zjlef I ' :5Qmke' a ,gent I EVANGELINE LAGER There are feu' frielzdi .fo fuifb fu! of 61 good boob. Choir, Magistrate Agent. Library Helper, 'Wfaltz Dream. Pickles Don Alonzo's Treasure . Iizltft 'I'Lcer:f5-Mviet THERESA LANNERS Be good. rweez maid, and lel ulao will be cle1fe1'. junior Executive Council, G.A.A., Red Cross Council. ROY LARSON The amd 'inzpoifible' ir not in my dicfiozzaryf' Senior Class Treasurer, Home- coming Committee. CAROL LEAF I , ' he efzferf NIPO war! afzdl lay i Ike .l'dIII5'.t'1l'Eliff, fbee1'falMy. de ts,k tudent Council easurer, G. .l ., Y-Teens, Secretary, President, and Vice President yigfsttate Staff, Spokegsman Stall omecomjng Queen Candidate, Bookstore, Office Helper, Can- teen Committee, Prom Commit- IC6. eo on?t'e and junior VictvPresi- 'DY A ARNOLD LIEBMAN He will .rar:ceed,' for be laelieifer all he yayrf' Band, Club, Hockey, Cross Country, B Football, Home- coming Committee, Bowling Club, In Old Vienna , Don Alonzo's Treasure . RICHARD LIEBO W'ri1e we ar one who lower hir fellow man. Spokesman Reporter, Magistrate Business Stall, FRANK LINDELL I aw alu'ay.r happy, jovial, and free. Apparatus, Track, Choir, Stage Force, M Club. Page Tuienzy-four l RHODA LYELL Said and done. Done ar mon ai raid. G.A,A., Pickles , Don Alon- zo's Treasure , and Waltz Dream . 0 Q MAUREEN McCANN Her Irifh eye! are zlllldjlj' nailing. Cheerleader, Club, Library Helper, Prom Committee, Home- coming Committee, Magistrate Staff, Magistrate Agent, G.A.A. JOHN MCDERMOTT After zbe game if orer, after Ike Held if clear, Slraighlen my note and .vboalderg and help find my ear. Club, Football, Triarts Club, Dramatic Club. RICHARD MADIGAN An lamzeiz man har nollaing to fear. Track, Football, Stage Force, Sophomore Executive Council, M Club. BEVERLY MADSEN The glam of farlaionf' Spokesman Staff, G.A.A., Red Cross Council, Library Helper. ROY MARTIN A grind name if betler llaan rirlaeff' ELWOOD MEARS Sucre.s1r tread! al the heelr of every right eyforzf' Cross Country. I lmfmii o Ov Lx 'ls Q5 6 9 61' Q woo I CORINNE Ll ER ,. ' There ir nzixchief in fha! ly woman. , A .A.A., Dramatic Club, Girls' ,,,,,f,iff' Ensemble, Choir, R'Pickles , ' M Don Alonzo's Treasureu, Waltz YW C4 Dream , A Date With judyn. 'A-oo-F0 , 7 'f . ,,.4A.-.J 'aff'-J4-.z .J.,,qp-U 3 X ,,,ar,,,. --M een p ,, 1 f L-441' 1 ,,w,,? . ,Va oyaxaarf' 7 ' EUNICE MILLER A .rzill .lmall mire. A Choir, Library Helper, Waltz Dream , Lelawala . ROSAMOND MILLER Sweet reu.i'onazhlene5.r. Y-Teens, French Club. ALBERT MIRSKY A lillle rehellion now and zhen X it ol good thin . V fj lf G?,A'ffM: -1 Q JJ? CJ 3. fl. I f- 'f , 'nf A -. X :I ,wig Y wife' , . Esr R Moses Newer idle cl moment hu: good natufed and zhozzghlful of olhe11r. Library Helper, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Magistrate Agent. I ' - it ,Q M i J X: 4? A 2 .1 .:,. - .:.: 4 H Q2 . QF' Y '+ t 3 32 K L LOIS MURPHY A thing of hednzy if 4 joy for- ever, Bond Queen of Freshmen, Cheer- leader, M Club, Library Help- er, Prom Committee, Homecom- iti Committee, G.A.A. Sopho- more Executive Council, Magis- trate Staff. THERESA NEFF The red, gold rotamer of her Jtreaming hair. MAYNARD NELSON Honor lier in honerz toil. Stage Force, Apparatus, Hi-Y. ARLENE OLSON Of henuly, height, and gmref' N.S.P.A. Delegate, Spokesman Staff, Debate Club Secretary, French Club Secretary, Dramat- ic Club, N.F.L., Quill and Scroll, Homecoming Committee, Library Helper, Camera Club, Bowling Club, Art Club, I.C.C. Representative of Y-Teens, Red Cross, The Eyes of Tlaloc . LORRAINE OMAN A friend if n .xerond Jelff' B Choir. CORINNE OMDALEN Begone dull fll7'6'fl!7IZ hwy. A Choir, BU Choir, G.A.A., Office Helper, 'KWaltz Dream , Lelavvala . Page Twenty-five BEVERLY ORCUTT Her air. ber zzmmzwxr, all Mlm mu' d!flIIll'6d.n Library Helper, Y-Teens, B Choir, XXfaltz Dream , Lela- wala . DONNA OSTROM With ber wire .ro beguiling. .flee mn keep ui all imilingf' French Club, Dramatic Club, Radio Representative. ERMON OWENS I am ufefzlthy in my frie11d.i'. G.A.A. President, Y-Teens, Stu- dent Council, Magistrate Staff. MATTHEW PARASOL HFl'l?I1d.l'. Rvmani. Counfrymen, .U lend me your earl. Club, Traffic Squad, Magis- trate Staff, Y-Forum, Track and Cross Country Manager, Hockey, Apparatus. Red Cross, Boys' Quartet, Hi-Y, junior Town Meeting, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, A Choir, Waltz Dream , Don Alonzo's Treasure , Pickles , Lelawala . JOAN PARKER Tl1inl25 fail: Idlkj' fd.v1er. Executive Councils, Bookstore, Triarts Club, Homecoming Com- mittee. JAMES PEDLEY A modeif, quid, ideal f1'ie11d. Swimming, Tennis, Club, Hi-Y. Iizlet' T11 efzlj-.tix iw-ifw JI . f, 1 l A 5 sa nf LORRAINE PEDLEY Sf5e .rlvlfzei in flat' gym Spokesman Agent. DELORES PETERSON Energy and pe1'.i'i,v1enz'e cmzquer all !lJlng,i'. Quill and Scroll, Magistrate Agent, Spokesman Agent, Library Helper, Camera Club, Y-Teens, Bowling Club, Red Cross, G,A.A., Pickles , Spokesman Staff. Magistrate Staff. THELMA PRICE An ounce of mirlb is uwrllo Ll pound of .i'nrwtz'. Y-Teens, A Choir, Don Alon- zo's Treasure , ln Old Vienna . BEVERLY ROBBINS Liltle. m1111ele.i'.i'. 1n11'w11en1be1'ed arli of ki11df1ei,r, A Choir. THOMAS ROBERTS Sleep Ilya! lenifr up ilu m1'ell'd .rleure of awe. Triarts Club, Orchestra, Boys' Club, B Football, Swim- ming. KENNETH ROBINSON '4GEl1k1'tIllQ ipmbizzg. latfi gen- emllri ipt Jleiflgf' ln Old Vienna . Don Alon- zo's Treasure , XXl.1ltz Dream , French Club, A Choir, Spokes- man Staflf, l.el.1w.1l.1 . Z , A,J,.1.f' S! ggv. aCZ.uJJ7'4 . ,J I. Cnijjjjr., 57 BEVERLY ROSENBLOOM The mildew zmnznerf udlb llae Izmiwz mimi. Debate Club, Quill and Scroll, Properties Manager, Editor of Spokesman, Don Alonzo's Treasure , In Old Vienna . ALBERT RYAN I mean 111 do my duty and Zire long. Red Cross Agent. Spokesman Agent, Spokesman Reporter, Stu- dent Council, Quill and Scroll, Dramatic Club, Eyes of Tlaloc , Track. ROY SABA I may im! be great . . . but I uifl be true. Choir. 'GLORIA SALBERG Gloria ,rzzzifei .md all Ibc' .rrbrml um gag. Secretary of Student Council, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Canteen, jun- ior Executive Council, Home- coming Queen. CI-IARLEEN SAIVIINI N A bdflllfll' fir! 'ilu' , bin ji uri.-. ' mC mi Queen a fitlate. JOYCE SARFOLEAN illldflb .l'bf!.'j1l4Q qw of itlzifj fri 1111 U. B Choir, I-elawala . 5 KENNETH SCHNAGL A nzewy 3011127 ufithouz cure. NATALIE SCHNEIDER Tbere'.r 110 freiuure which may be fofrzpured 111110 rl faifhful j1'iefzd.'f Spokesman Staff, Bowling Club. CLINTON SEMINILER He uw' Ike mildeit llldlllfkfld IIILIILH Basketball, M Club. KENNETH SI-IALLER W'ifh guna' .veazxe-.111 other ibiugf mme. Quill and Scroll, Co-Sports Edi- tor of Spokesman, Tennis, Club, Camera Club. KATHLEEN SI-IANKS I mn be iwiozff. bill I'd rallyer be guy. Pickles , Don Alonzo's Treas- ure , Wi1ltz Dream , The Eyes of Tlalocu, Spokesman Agent, G.A.A., Prom Commit- tee, Ensemble, A Choir, Le- lawalan. EUGENE SI-IERLOCK A lmriref A bf17'jt.i ,Uri Hug- dnm for .1 Ivr11'fc. ' Page Tz4'tf1,'1,i-iiizwz JERRY SKLAR A quiet 11121131111 .tbr111f.i' a u'i,i'e bald. Tennis, Executive Council, Club. 4 s Yo l,1i .j , I s r 8 . 'v ix . V, 'fr' I 9 X ' Q Niwvf si, 7.' ' . H xi ' we ff . ,X u., , n . Q i J s' -Q I, ' ,HENRY bNYDER He 1M.t 41 gkllfltjlllzlfl from .role In t'7'flH'll.M Student Council, A Choir, Pickles , Don Alonzo's Treas- ure . ivWLllfZ Dream , French Club. l.elawala . ROSE SPIEGELAERE For .tba 11111 .H good at .the 11'.1.i' fair. W ffmffiff' Mnffww BERT SPISZMAN Lei each z11.1z1 do bit ben. .V -w bluff' jf . W if J , A . A Q F r ' V U'e7iX,jAr - WE 1 'A QL ' 6.111 1 1 e eer ul K fall? x ,fall f Dramatic Club, Homec ing Queen Cancliclate, G.A.A. X 'N ROBERT TAYLOR C1e1'e1' 11'i1fJ pm tum' b1'11.ff7 if be: H11 l1'Ul',gl' zz!!! IP'.Il'L'l fm' 111 .f6e, ' Football, Hockey, M Club, Dramatic Club, Spokesman Re- porter, Traffic Squad. Page 'Z-IlL'!lf-1-L1-UAV! 6? BELTAH TESTER Thar zrbirlt 15 1101 14'U?'lb .Q-pe,1i111g, ,the .iI11g.i'. A Choir, Ensemble, G.A.A., In Old Vienna , Don Alon- zo's Treasure , XX'altz Dream , French Club. NINA Tl-HELEN AM li' pr1z1'e1'. Magistrate Staff, Bowling Club, Homecoming Committee, A Choir, iiwillll Dream , Triarts, Don A l o n z o ' s Treasure , G.A.A.. ln Old Vienna , Execu- tive Council. ROSE MARY THOLE And 14'b.II mnld I do bill l.Il1gh.7' B Choir. MILDRED THOMMES Her z1'11,y- .nz zzpqi of pleamfll- ?1ei'i. A Choir. Girls' Ensemble, Lelawala . DONNA THOMPSON 'iYei, we lllllll elfr' be friemZ'5. Spokesman Agent, Magistrate Agent. BEVERLY TRUE Une brllb' been Atriezzdi izzgefberf' SUSAN VALO My .f111ile.f 1111111 be .ri11re1'e 111 1101 111 all. Triarts, Spokesman Reporter, Dramatic Club. Magistrate Staff, EDXVARD WAGNER ',Al'lil?7Z.l' .speak lozzdw' 1b1111 11'm'1z'.t, DONNA WALL Her 111116 ztxzr erm' 1011. geulle. 111111 low. Magistrate Agent, Don Alonzo's Treasure , Waltz Dream , Orchestra, Magistrate Staff. DELORES XWALSH P1111e111'e 1111111 g61.71If.'Il6,'.Y,l 11 1 .170 z1'e1', Triarts. HILLARD XVARD I will 111 ti0ll'll 111111. fillf lbe llme 1011! 1'11111e when 91111 1111! bear me. Pl-IYLLIS XWARREN Rare 1111x1111'e of f1'1tf111fl111c.i'.i', fmlif. and ffm. Dramatic Club. EDIE WASHINGTON She p111i,reJ loudly: ,fhe kfuzfzex ,vafzl-y. Senior Secretary. Triarts, Magis- trate Staff, Homecoming Com- mittee. JUNE WATTERS I and tl joy 11: Iirizzg and l1111gb111g. Executive Council, G.A.A. DONALD WEISS The ,tenet of .l'Ill'L'6',l.Y lin in 11912 1111111. Football, Baseball, NI Club, HLY, Basketball Manager, Stu- dent Council, Prom Committee, Traffic Squad. CLIFFORD XWELLBROCK S111'erh 11 gferll. 11111 ,rilenve g1'6u'fc'7'.l' MELVIN XWETTERLIN Il if e1z.f1e1' 10 ,r1j11111'e Ike fircle 161111 10 ge1 c17'UllIId 11 111111he1111111- ri1111. Club, Football, Baseball. KERIVHT WHElfl.liR I ugfee 111111 1111 Illrlllil 11f1111i011. I have 1011112 of my 1111'11. Page T11'1f111y-1111112 CHARLES XVILLIAMS If a mem if .1 genrleman. be lfnozzw' quifu enough. ,. A Choir, Junior Secretary, Don Alonzo's Treasure . Waltz Dream , Eyes of Tla- loc , Traffic Squad. Debate Club, Lelawala . JAMEs XVILLIAMS The i7IIJgf11dIfUl1 fl6'l'6?' diet. Spokesman, Hi-Y, Apparatus, Cluh. HONOR ROLL I ul0dirtarian, Delores Peterson Kaplan, Betty Madsen, Beverly Helgason, Ellen Barich, Margaret Parasol, Matthew Ballas, Mary Snyder, Henry Baumgardner, Lois Leaf, Carol Larson, Roy Miller, Rosamond Chargo, Jean Hausker, Kathryn Grieman, John Olson, Arlene Rosenhlum, Beverly Ostrom, Donna Hope, George Parker, Joan Johnson, Elwood Shanks, Kathleen Ford, Doris Jensen, Maxine ScI.1Illtl107'ftI1I. Omdalen, Corinne Valo, Susan Thielen, Nina Fisher, John Garvas, Bernice Fishman, Lois Bergquist, Geraldine Schneider, Natalie Getzug, Bert Burke, James Jensen, Donna Krueger, Evelyn BETTY JEAN WILLIS Ska Ibn! uw ever fair' and newer pm111f. Alia g7'tIdIltIll7Ig,' MARVIN JOHNSON DONALD PLEASON MYRON SEIGEL Fred Horiuchi Beach, Loewy Wirll. Donna Barisof, Nathan Mears, Elwood Greenwald, Mary Jane Armstrong, Addie Barrett, John Cooper, Janet Lager, Evangeline Wztrtl, Hillard Gitlin. Neil These seniors, chosen by the entire senior class as most likely to succeed, took the comprehensive ICSI for the Pepsi Cola Scholarship. Seated: Margaret Barich, Delores Peterson, Betty Kaplan, Edie Wasliing- ton, Mary Ballas, Lois Baumgardner. Standing: Matthew Parasol, Melvin Wetterliri, Fred Horiurhi. Page Tbirfpi SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, SENIOR ADVISER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Standing: Elwood johnson, joan Parker, James Burke. Donald Kasal, George Hope, Miss Eiken, Kathryn Hausker, Ellen Helga- 50l'l. Seated: Arbutus Benner. Bert Getzug, Vice President: Fred l-Ioruchi, Presidentg Edie XWash- ington. Secretaryg Roy Larsoni Treasurerg Doris Ford. L. i f I . I I , CLASS PRESI D ENT' S MESSAGE As we leave the busy halls of Marshall to assume the greater responsibilities of life, we look back and recall the four pleasant years we have shared to- gether. We will miss the friendly smiles of the underclass- men, the seriousness as well as the humor of the faculty, and the thousand and one incidents that can live again only in memory. To you, Miss Eiken, go our sincere thanks for guiding us through a successful senior year. To the faculty and student body of Marshall we would like to express our deepest appreciation for their aid in helping us prepare to meet the problems of tomorrow. Fred Horiuchi, Senior Class President MISS JUDITH EIKEN Senior Clan' Affrirar Page Thirty-me WELL REMEMBER. .. Iilge Tl7j7fi1 f1l'I2 LEFT TO RIGHT: 5 I. The l.uivk' '... Our Mugistrzlte Advisei '... v'J1ll'l'CLiii . . . A hus loud, liven Mr. K .... Hmidsimme . 2. Ah l. 2, roll play '... The thinkci '... The strollers . , . A hit and twn misses . , . XXfutch the birdie ,, Nice doggie ...' 'Siliiiiiiigu hwy '.,. Chums . . . Better duck . . . Cuuliiig the dogs ...' 'Smilieu . 4. Nice CUZICIHIUI . . . Our queen . . . Svvingstei '... Strike one A... Sadie H.1wkiu's . . . Funny. eh? . . 5. Could ir he? . . , Umm. gum! . . . XXfimr ii ride! . . . Chick . . . Hitch I-Iikers . . . Hi. jerry . . . 366 awww , X MRS. HELEN MCKENNY t A ,,,. ' 5535 I K ,: Lg j' . 3 :VE ,ig 7 if F , V junior Adviser THE IUNIORS Havent our juniors done a wonderful job of keeping things rolling at Marshall? Cant you just see them as seniors next year? They did a line job of checking at the Homecoming this year. Remember their cute little hats? Then they put the Singing Valentine Service over so well that they'll probably find themselves with the same task next year. To climax Cfupid's Day, they sponsored a dance with the music of jerry Moberg to drift and dream along with. And then the big event of the year . . . the S, Prom. We're proud of the juniors and their adviser, Mrs, Mclienny, for the way they have carried on in a grand school. Group I Group II JUNIOR HONOR ROLL JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Srzzferfs Bob Dreyer, Bill Mc- Cann. Nick Combs. Mrs. Helen Mclienny. Leah Tabor. SIfmd111g.' Bob McCann. Men- del Blizinski. Joyce Abel. Judith Watters, Lucy Morris, Marlys XVall. 2523241 My Q rf Group III ... ,fi ff f ff 14' Z 'Z I - fa 64- 'f A l ' 1 Aa 3 .pf .. -' ff , 1 - f',.f 1 4' 1 1 W f ..- .. , I .L . -' . r, . I , J S A ' 1 1 . ' -1 .f an Back Row: D. Hall. R. McC2rTthy',.. , . McCann, J. Perteet. GROUP T We B. Jones, J. Amrrndson, E. Wooden, P. rogstad, B. Michal sky, J. Olson, J. Gotlieh, J. Magistad. ' Row 3: G. Christensen, D. Maser, J. Searles. W. Law rence, S. Snell, B. Bauer, C. Kolln. J. Zehner. M. Noer. D Larsen, J. Kennedy, D. Berger, L. Rothstein. S. Williams. Row 2: J. Lindemer, A. Boranian. J. Baner, B. McCann L. Thorsell, F. Berlce, B. Beach, A. Jacobson. A. Jore, R Harrigan. J. Purdie. D. Devine, J. McGivney, B. Bovee. J Picha. Row 1: G. Martin. H. Kohn, D. Mason. M. Reed. A Glajch. J. Bidon, G. Distad, R. Stein. S. Stein, M. Boros, A Benner, D. Paquin, S. Meckler. G. Pacanowski. T. Rogers D. Lee. GROUP Ill Back Row: R. Landry, V. Florhaug, R. NVeimar B. Ward. C. McKenzie. C. Lewis, M. Blinzinsky, R. Drrncanson, G. Olson, Engdahl. E. McCabe. Row 5: R. Brooks, C. Liefifring, B. Dreyer, J. McCarty. L. Johnson. F. Herr, S. Berg. L. Silverman. J. Newman. B. Kalior. J. Durham. Row 2: L. Sedam, D. Carey, J. Watters, P. Wiederhold, R. Shir. P. Bergquist, D. Lidstad. B. Dawson, N. Salinger, R. Sullivan, M. Beck. Row I: L. Tabor, K. Arnold, P. Blockey. C. Colburn. J. Abel. J. Burket. J. Colvin. J. Morin. M. Finley. B. Brown A. Smiley. GROUP II Back Row: D. Schecter, L. Zachary, J. Kramer, H. Garrett K. Anderson. V. Lorenzen, L. Kasal, I.. Combs, B. Culbertson VU. Bierbaum, M. Geary. T. Manderfeld. Row 5: B. Erickson, E. Anderson, B. Barnes, A. Birn barrm, G. Forman, D. Fuka, L. McCarthy, H. Edelstein. A Nelson, H. House. D. Williams, V. Carothers. L. Morris. Row 2: V. Westherg, B. Lowell, S. Peterson, M. Noonan D. Landry, H. Peyton, E. Fink, R. Fish, C. Edstrom, D. Trost Row 1: J. Durand. J. Huttle. B. Cartwright. V. Beasley P. Harrington, I. Kreisberg, D. Miller, M. Wall, M. Mura- kame. S. Kaster, L. Freeman. E. Clark. Joyce Abel Mona Ahrens Jacqueline Amundson Jack Baner Bettijoy Beach Francine Berke Sergio Berg Patricia Bergquist Joan Bidon Agnes Birnbaum Mendel Blizinsky Mary Boros Phyllis Brier Barbara Brown Geraldine Distad Lilly Ann Freeman Rose Fish Peggy Harrington Anita Jacobson Sylvia Koster Clara Kolln Patricia Kroastad Dorothy Landry Cameron Lewis Donna Lidstad Beth Lowell Dick Mason William McCann Bobert McCarthy Lucy Morris Marilyn Noe! Jean Olson Darlene Paauin Jackie Purclre Loren Rothstein Jerry Searles Alice May Smiley Sharon Stein Patricia Sullivan Leah Tabor Lois Thorsell Marlys Wall Richard Weimer Phyllis Wiederhold Stanley Williams Page Thirzy-fire Q 1 1- A A . ! ' H -L, 4- n' U ' I ' TI-IE SGPHOMORES ef Ifuzly-wx Group I Group II Group III SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Conrad Alford Rose Anderson John Binman Delores Bream Rose Ella Clemons Cynthia Cohen Patricia Delmont Joan Farquer Beverly Fisher Mary Alice Foote Marlene Friedman Louise Gall Marilyn Gehrke Anna Glajch Richard Groesbeck Claudia Gulick Dorine Hagen Mary Henning Charlene Klima Frank Kusumi Lonnie Lasman Marilyn Lawton Esther Levy Marlene McGee Maribee McGinn Catherine Ann Meyer Monic Milberger Marilyn Miner GROUP I Martin Orbuch George Pacanowski Stewart Perry Belva Pipes Jeaif Prahm Rose Lee Price Ioan Robinson Elaine Schribman Janet Snyder Harriet Sokol Harley Stein Marjorie Thole Donald Wheeler Sylvan Zimmerman Back Row: B. Oman, C. Klima, J. Robinson, C. Lindemer, A. Aegaerter, L. Odenwald, D. Groesbeck, K. Schurhamer, D. Sorg, S. Perry, M. Rosen, M. Knott, R. Cox. Row 3: R. Jones, R. Carson, H. Brittan, K. Kerfoot, J. Kosoy, G. Brough, D. Graf, H. McCann, W. St. Martin, F. Bergquist, S. Zimmerman, A. Wilson. Row 2: B. Dufresne, M. Thole, A. Riveness, B. Fisher, H. Sokol, K. McTeague, H. Barisof, O. Gieser, M. Milberger, J. Bulwa, G. Engen. Row 1: D. Dickerson, J. Rogers, P. Sudduth, B. Grififis, P. Delmont, M. A. Peterson, J. Prahm, C. Cohen, R. Anderson. D. Bream, M. Friedman, G. Lewis, M. Gehrke. GROUP II Back Row: B. Robinson, J. Zeimet, R. Goss, B. Zachary, J. Williamson, B. Foerester, C. Tech, R. Pedley, D. Wing, D. Upton, J. Schuclc, J. Logue. Row 3: B. Pipes, J. Burridge, C. Alford, B. Davidson, F. Peterson, J. Jensen, G. McCarthy, B. Smith, N. Goldetsky, J. Murphy, L. Larson, J. Paulson. Row 2: M. Raport, O. L. Johnson, R. E. Clemons, K. Hostetler, E. Levy, L. Gall, M. Lawton, E. Dox, M. Dreier, R. Cooley, R. Smith, E. Wittner. Row 1: M. McGinn, N. Clason, D. Hagen, B. Firth, J. Binman, M. Miner, J. Snyder, M. McGee, R. L. Price, P. McTeague, Y. Leonard, E. Unger, J. Hoppke. GROUP Ill Back Row: D. Peterson, P. Gnos, J. McRoberts, B. Borick, L. Lasman, H. Stein, M. Kosoy, R. Engesath, H. Ruhnow, J. Stadel, P. Foley. Row 3: D. Natrell, M. Orbuch, D. Crushshon, R. Roberts, K. Hodgdon, D. Meyer, J. Poindexter, C. Gleckman, E. Carl- son, R. Wichman. Row 2: M. Lieder, J. Berg, J. Farquer, G. Williams, P. Swendiman, L. Lewis, D. Williams, J. Burch, K. Martin, B. Williams, F. Kusume. Row 1: G. Maher, C. Meyer, E. Schribman, C. Williams, K. Dettman, B. Geiser, D. Peterson, M. Henning, M. A. Foote, M. Payette, D. Wfheeler, P. Freeman. Page Tlvirty-reven THE FRESHMEN Carol Anderson Iune Anderson Nadme Anderson Bradley Artpelbaum Stanley Berqquiet Myrna Bernrck Blame Brsnow Wfere lmppyg ir's three rfclock. FRESHM EN Constance Brown Robert Burke Wllltam Clark Glorra Clarke Robert Forrest Ethel Getzug Betty Godzrey Ethel Gotta-srnczn HONOR ROLL Faye Green Audrey Grieman Beverly Hansen Marjorre Heroit Lucille Hoeppner Patricia Howe Betty loltnson Frances Nelson Prlyqu Thirly-sigh! Phyllis Peterson Barbara Ryklcen Barbara Srnger Phrlrp Snyder Marilyn Thorman lune Thorsell Arlan Vferss Tlrc pre-h1g,h sdool C rss ll Room 107, xxhrfh bulme 1 K ofMrrrsl1z1ll 1 posc r a picture vvlth than 1flSf1LlCf0l' Mr. Hrmzel TI-IE SPCDKESMAN EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: jean Olson, Bever- ly Rosenbloom, Miss Scheiber, Adviserg Doris Ford, Jim Burke. Standing: Delores Peterson, Lois Baunigardner, Natalie Sclvnieder, Bill Dreyer, Neil Gitlin, Betty Kaplan, Arlene Olson, Kenneth Shaller. Su- san Valo, Dorothy Carey. Wlizit does it take to put out a decent school paper? Why, brains, paper, pencil, and let's not forget checkers and dartboards, of course. The SPOKESMAN room, 210, resounds daily with the pounding of typewriter keys, alarm clocks popping off at opportune moments, and rulers snap- ping together with uneven tempers. Seriously, however, a staff which runs away with the Columbia Medalist Award for expert journal- ism, has to have the earmarks of intelligence, de- pendability, and ambition. Its nine editors spend many hours during and after school gathering news and ideas to make the SPOKESMANS four pages readable, timely and in- teresting. They have gained invaluable journalistic experi- ence and spent many enjoyable hours together in their sincere effort to improve and live up to the worthy traditions of the school paper. BEVERLY ROSENBLUM, Editor-in-Chief of the Spokesman. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: ,lean Prahm. Beverly Mad- sen, Mrs. Nelson, Adviser, Natalie Sal- enger, Sylvia Kaster. Standing: Shirley Peterson, Lois Thorsell, Carol Leaf. Page Tbirlj 721776 THE MAGISTRATE STAFF if! t, U 'Qui S IYFVX HOW XVE If you walked into Room 205 during third peri- od these past few months this is what you might have heard: Who has an aspirin? I can't finish my assign- ment. When will that pounding stopfNathan is at the typewriter again, pecking away with two fin- gers. Oh, yes, he argues with Miss Merrick, edifice, duuvzed wrf. and mziqffe are words used in sports! I-Iave you talked to Marge lately? Every time she talks, out comes a quotation. After all, she selected one for each seniorf147 in all. Delores is at it again. Off went a flash bulb when we weren't looking! Pilge liurlri rKlJ,5eJl2J1 gqy, Q it ,t lk Xi . , I 0 , A nf , XD ,ff EDITORIAL STAFF Standing: Rhoda Lyell, Nina Thielan, Matthew Para- sol, Nathan Barisof, Carol Leaf, Margaret Barich, Edie Vlfasliington. Seated: Doris Ford, De- lores Peterson, Mrs. McKen- ny, Miss Merrick, Marv Bal- las. Susan Valo, and Donna Wfall. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: l.ois Murphy, Blax- ine Jensen, Miss Johnson, Maureen McCann, Ermon Owens. Standing: Dick Kohn, Dick l.iel'vo. WORKED! But it does take a lot of planning, checking, col- lecting material, rewriting articles, and working out other details to produce a yearbook. The cover par- ticularly was one of our perplexing problems. We hope you are pleased with our selection. The mem- bers of the staff have done their best to record the main events of the year, with the idea of giving you a book which you will read and reread in the years to come. Without the co-operation of the faculty and stu- dents, we could not have published this annual. We appreciate their assistance. Many thanks to Miss Merrick for her helpfulness, patience, and perseverance. MARY BALLAS, Editor-in-Chief. riff g9JfW f - f , f' , 7 s jf? .1 ,AW yi Off A :JK MAGISTRATE AGENTS QTOP Picturej Row 5: jack Baner, Tom Maskrey, Morton Kosoy, Don Pleason. Betty Zachary, Tom Sawyer, Philip Foley, Donna Lidstad. Row 2: Donna Wglll, janet Cooper, Esther Moses, Ken Kerfoot, Fred Peterson, Fred O'Neal. Anne Wilstmn, Robert Burke. Row l: Faye Green, Lilly Ann Freeman, Bradley Appelbaum, Delores Peterson, joan Perteet, Lois Elliott, Mary Lou Noonan, Barbara Singer, Richard Stevens. O..,lJ-h- QMQ Q o-e-Q SPOKESMAN AGENTS QBottom Picrurej Row 3: joan Farquer, Beth Lowell, Eleanor Dox, Elwood Mears, Ken Shaller, Betty johnson, jean Chargo. Row Z: Donna Thompson, Rosaline Stein, Har- riet O'Neal, Jean Olson, Delores Farquer. Marvin Reed, Barbara Rykken. Row 1: Arlene Benner, Marjorie Thole, Orville Gieser, Robert Lee, Delores Dickerson, june Thorsell. Page Forty-one ki l ,UJJQ W D.- ll' ' I ,A fl...k1.A...L'lCf ZJW-L ,ff TRIARTS CLUB FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB QBottom Picturej Row 4: K. Robinson. R. Landry, .M. Rosoy, N. Combs. V, Lorenzen, lingdahl. J. Grienian. .T. Maskrey.. Row 5: P, Hansen. J. Berg, H. Snyder. P. Snyder. D, Ostrom. M. Lawton. B. Auspos. D. Landry. Row 2: j. Wtinke. B. Tester. R. li. Clemons. R. L. Price. J. Kennedy. li. Clarke. D. Paquin. G. Distad. Miss Scheiber. Adviser. Row 1: G, Cohn. M. Durand. Snyder, FI. Hagan. R. Miller. M. McGee. B. Cartwright. D. Hagen. R. M. Kohler. Silence, s'il-vous plait. La seance est ouverte with these familiar words, re-elected President Leon Combs opens the French Club meetings. The club members enjoy French movies. games, and stories at their monthly meetings. National scholarships are also offered to the best French students each year. Members of the French class and any French-speaks ing students may join the club. I :tt lirzflj-11111 TRIARTS CLUB fTop Picture, Row 4: D. XXfheeler. M. Herotf. F. Fngdahl. D. Lee. j. Lindemer. G. Martin. T, Roberts. B. Dawson. N. Thelen. j. Parker. S. Valo. D. Wlalsh. J, Chargo, Row 3: W. Clark. M. Friedman. li. Barnes. M. Noer. M. Kosoy. l.. Silverman. B. Dreyer. D. Nattell. R. Shir. l.. Elliott. jackson. Row Z: B. Orcutt. B. Hansen. D. Mason. D. Farquer. B. Auspos. S. Perry. Kosoy. K. Anderson. D. Groesbeck. J. Purdie. D, XXfilliams. R. jones. F. Green. D. Brier. Row li F, Xlifashington. F. George. Prahm. M. Peter- son. Y. Leonard. G. Cassidy. President. D. Maser, Vice Presidentg P, Brier. Secretaryg j. Gallagher. Treasurerg Mrs. McKenny. Adviserg A, Benner. A. jore. M. Miner. Are you in an art class? Then join the Triarts Club for social and educational activities. The club has sponsored a hardtime dance, a picnic and hay- ride, and an annual initiation banquet, STUDENT COUNCIL Have you been to our successful Canteen dances? That project is just one of the many undertaken by the members of the Student Council, which is made up of two students from each senior and junior home- room, and one student from each sophomore and freshman homeroom. They have donated a large movie screen for the auditorium, sent a CARE pack- age to Italy, bought and decorated the Christmas tree, and have run the supply store efficiently. Mr. Ernest Goulet is adviser. Row 3: Perry. D. Maser. L. Tabor. A. Ryan. C. Lewis. V. Westberg. E. Mears. C. Beyer. K. Hausker. Row 2: E. Owens. G. McCarthy. R. Burke, D. Groes- beck. B. Hansen. C. Smith. C. Leaf. A. Benner. J. Durham. Row 1: R. McCarthy. B. Burke. P. Brier. S. Kaster. A. Benner. J. Biglovv. Presidentg G. Bc-rgquist. Vice Presi- dentg G. Salberg. Secretaryg M. Ballas, Treasurerg j, Prahm, H. Calnf. RED CROSS CLUB Help to our needy fellow-men may well be the motto of Marshall's active junior Red Cross Council. Throughout the year its members were busy collect- ing magazines, soap, and gum for distribution to crippled children and hospitalized veterans. Christ- mas boxes were filled and sent to European boys and girls. In March, the school-wide membership drive was directed by this group. Miss Kinkor is adviser to the Council, which consists of representatives from each homeroom. Row 3: M. McLean. C. Kolln. M. Jensen. R. Weimilr, J. Williiinusinn. R. Cox. B, Kaplan. P. Wliederhold. E. Moses. Row 2: L. A. Freeman. D. Kohn. j. Burket, B. Hunt. O. Hunt, S. Stewart. D. Ranweiler, M. McGee. Row 1: N. Clason. C. Williirirus. R. Lydell, R. Ander- son. D. IXIillcr. M. A. Foote. IVI. Burns. Bidon. STUDENT COUNCIL l I RED CROSS CLUB lizgt' F07'f'j-117766 THE EYES OF TLALDCH 'w..,.wHn.,,w SCENES FROM THE PLAY Top-A Tense Moment. Middle4Curtain Calls. Bottom--After the Play. Page Forfy-fain' Wlizlt happened to john Wayne? Through three breath-taking acts, Marshall students, facul- ty, and friends watched the unfolding of events which led to the solving of this mystery in the play, The Eyes of Tlaloc, presented by the Dra- matic Department on December 9 and 10. Miss Mildred McGowan did an admirable piece of work in directing. We congratulate Mr. Clarence Johnson and his stage crew for the skillful han- dling of sound effects and the managing of other trick devices which were very important in the developing of the plot. The CQISI was as follows: Amanda Simpkins ....... Ezra Simpkins ...... Pudge Rogers ....... The Professor ........ Tommy Tinker ........ Nancy Howe ........... Virginia Lee Byrd ...... Pat Gillis .............. Nawa ...................... Salvador Del Santos ...... Pepita Del Santos ......... John Wzlyne ............ .......Arlene Olson Baner ..,.....jack Gallagher .......John Fisher .........Ken Hencier ......,janet Cooper .......Mary Ballas ...t......D0ris Ford Charles Willizims ......jack Newman .Kathleen Shanks ........Albert Ryan LELAWALA Against the background of our colorful, new stage scenery, the large cast of Lelawala, beau- tifully costumed, presented a lovely picture. The inspiring music of the operetta combined with a dash of mystery and a good measure of romance surely gave us an evening of great pleasure. Both Betty Geiser and Addie Armstrong in the role of Lelawala gave splendid perform- ances. Sidney Jerson as Lord Tatler was superb. Bert Getzug made a very dignified Indian chief, and Charles Williams thrilled us with his singing of the whip-poor-will song. Other important members of the cast who played their parts well were john Fisher, Robert Cox, Rita Svien, Barbara Brown, Conrad Alford, Stanley Williams, Marlene McGee, Matthew Parasol, Janet Cooper, Marilyn Gehrke, Lois Thor- sell, Joe McGivney, Lilly Ann Freeman, Anita Jacobson, Henry Snyder, John Grieman, Thelma Price, and Virgil Florhaug. Many thanks to all the cast, Miss Klein, and Miss McGowan for a very entertaining evening. llll SCENES FROM I.ELAXXfALA Page Forty-fre HCDMECOMING Queen Gloria Salberg. King Don Kasal. V.- Hail Queen Gloria and King Don. was the Cry of many a Marshall student on October 22, as Gloria Salberg and Don Kasal were crowned lfootball Roy- alty at the Homecoming assembly. A take-Ott on a typical Marshall school day was the highlight of the assembly. At the dance in the evening, the theme School Days was again carried through. The Homecoming game with Harding was cancelled because of bad weather, but the tremendous turn-out for the dance more than made up for it. Cheers for the committee chairmen who helped make the day a success flired Horiuchi, lfdie Vifashington, Elwood johnson, Roy Larson, jim Burke, and Doris lford, a At the Assembly. lligtl F0113 - tix THE 1947 PROM MEMCDRiES The place was the X'2Uomen's City Club, the time May 23, 1947, the event, of course, was the junior- Senior Prom. Co-chairmen Mary Ballas and jim Bigelow with the as- sistance of capable committees had planned an evening of exciting memories, Carrying out this theme were colorful, swishing for- mals on attractive girls accom- panied by handsome escorts, Dick Kast's super orchestra, a lovely flor- al setting, and cooling refresh- ments. Faculty members who were present at the affair shared in the fun of an evening we won't soon forget. im... . Mr. Brown. Mrs. McKenney, Miss Eiken, Miss Merrick, and Miss Scheiber were in gl gay mtmucl. Kuo. Top fLeftJ: We planned it. Bottom: The Grand March. Top QRightJ: We all danced. Page F01'lj .fEI'6IZ VISUAL EDUCATION, SIGI-ITSAVING MOVIE OPERATORS Mrs. McKenny, adviserg Toni Rogers. Conrad Alford, Gene Cassidy. Eugene Engdahl, Loren Rothstein. Gregg Martin, Men- del Blizinsky, and jack Galla- gher. VISUAL EDUCATION Visual Education is a comparatively new activity at Marshall. The boys who take part in this extra- curricular work are trained under the guidance of Mrs. Helen McKenny. The operators are responsi- ble for the care of the machinesg consequently, they must know the mechanics of them. They give up study periods to do this work and deliver and call for all Hlms available in the Twin Cities. We pay tribute to the magnificent job these boys have done. The movies broaden the curriculum by demon- strating work in progress and also by stimulating in- terest in the subject. The films are obtained from the University of Minnesota, St. Paul Science Muse- um, various camera companies, and manufacturing concerns. Some films are free, some are rented, and others require only payment of postage and repairs. This year with the assistance of the Student Coun- cil, new equipment has been purchased. The nine by twelve foot screen in the auditorium is an im- mense help in showing films to several classes at the same time. Also new are the film strip machine with a slide attachment and screens for classroom use. Plans are being made now for purchase of a special machine to be used in the projectors booth in the auditorium. I :ge Fnrfy-eigbl SIGHTSAVING GROUP IN ROOM lOl Mrs, Daenzer assists Delores Wzllsli, john XXfilliamson, George Hope. and Fred Herr with an assignment. Y-TEENS-LIBRARY I-IELPERS Y-TEENS Row 4: M. Foote, C. Jones, L. Morris, P. Krogstad, M. Sherer, B. Geiser, E. Dox, M. Henning, A. Olson, B. Rylclcen, K. Hostetler, M. Hamm, L. Hoeppner, B. Kruse. Row 3: V, Westberg, J. Farquer, G. Distad, M. Olson, P. Peterson, D. Peterson, G. Williams, M. Miner, Y. Leon- ard, M. Krambeer, B. Jones, J. Watters. Row 2: P. Delmont, M. McGinn, Treasurer, P. Har- rington, L. Zinschlog, M. Kier, D. Miller, C. Meyer, P. Holmes. M. Noonan, G. Salherg, M. Gehrke, A. Jacobson, J. Robinson, M. Jensen. Row 1: J. Durand, N. Anderson, J. Schuttek, J. Thor- sell, G. Lewis, A. Gallagher, B. Beach, Secretary, C. Leaf Vice President, Mrs. Bacon, Adviser, L. Beach, President' M. McGee, R. Miller, E. Clark, E. Camp. 1 a Page Fifty LIBRARY HELPERS Row 3: Pat Howard, Evangeline Lager, Corrine Om- dalen, Lucille Hoeppner, Barbara Rykken, Janet Berg, Pat Bergquist, Thomas Roberts, Lucy Morris. Row 2, Standing: Miss Moroney, Librarian, Nora Cla- son. Dorine Hagen, Pat Delmont, Myrna Berniclc, Delores Peterson, Esther Moses, Betty Stege. Row 1, Seated: Esther Levy, Mary Henning, Jean Prahm, Darlene Peterson, Catherine Ann Meyer, Eunice Miller, Cynthia Cohen, Mary Alice Foote, Lois Thorsell, Frances Nelson, Peggy Harrington, Katherine Dettman. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Bacon, have been equally active in work and in sports. Programs at their meetings have included speakers on good grooming, fashions, and make-up. The Y-Sprize series of activities carried on at the Y.W.C.A. kept them very busy. A sup- per splash and an April dance were fun. OUR LIBRARY The library offers us a quiet place to study, to do refer- ence work, or to read for pleasure. With additional funds allotted to Marshall this year from the Depart- ment of Education, Miss Mo- roney was able to buy new maps, magazines, and many new books which we enjoyed reading. The library assistants deserve much praise for their cheer- ful, efficient service. wwf ' x . .. . .2-Ejgrw' ,' -421' ,-5 . 1 ' ' .,1:'1HJ' ,4j,.- ' ..ff,?:ffA 11' -V ' 'li'7'3 7 I llf, 9' 1.-Qi , 4 . Mfr fn-,iz f ' - H- -.1-fp 455- , '15 wi . 54: ' .- A ' .isa -. 4 I ff?- . K ' -x ..4uv,f T ...1'F' gi ?5'5V7 35' , 1 V: 5R53 ., '92 - V-,h .E '- sf V ,- A .,- ,. ' , K 3531 :fr :H.r:'?:V ML Y-New ' - '-f- ff-me V m-.J 1 I-5 ??, ., f: - rf? ' -sf :t :.,L5.,- - Q Ng W I2 1 A N' J' 'v 7 ,Mx -. ' if--::ef'2., .-v 1QfE'..-g f.. - f- ' -- - Q - rj 1...-35. .g.k - ' . , , - -,.:. V- ,LIL . 1-Li? J 1 ig-:viii . ,, ' L. ,L t .f 'E w .0 .xn,',- R S' r':5f' 1 5-1 2 'Q 7 1 4 K '. in - 'i , ' ,: ' .r' 55' ., ' , . , -54:52-' ,1 .K .4 -ag.,-5 , f ' -.ffL:5f ' - f F- .:..,:j,,1- ,. . -, fe: f' .,.g1.?9'4' , , 1 -8 , 41 J.-is ,-.f.:f - f- f V-' ' ' - Y ' ,fl , 551: f :..if?-f ff'Q .x I 4 '17f ij' -5 if . ., I 5 il' ,IT ,,,,., 2' I. -1 K 1 f - ,-u cz. . 9 1- ul- 4. 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Herman Huwurd jerry Kcnnealy Luuis Zzlclmry Tubby McCarthy, All City Sparky McCarthy Lloyd Kusul Dun Kumi SQUAD FOOTBALL UA.. FS 'wmv SQUAD NAHSQUAD Row 4: -Iimhn Kelly, Philip Foley, Louis Zachary, Jim Kramer. Burnie XX'i1rd, Ben Zaclmiy. Row 51 Coiicli Hiinzcl, Stanley XX'illiiims, Herachcl Gur- rett, Sterling Owens, Leon Cmnhs, Gnrdic Christensen, Robert McCarthy, XX'uync Bicrhuuin, Dick Maier, Richiirtl Donovan. Row 2: Hiirimltl McCann, Ruliintl Cilrsun, Paul Gnosn, Don Hull, Ray lniiidry, jack Piclm, Llnyd Kasul, Luwcll McCarthy, Marvin Recd, Couch Mnyniigh. Row 1: Dick Mason, Herman Hnwiirtl, -lack IY1CDCI'IDl7If, Tum Kaye, -Icrry Kcnncaly. Cfu-Ciiptiling jim Burke, Cow Captain, Dun XX'ciss, Don Kiiszil, Houston hlnckman, Mclvin Xwetterlin, Bill McCann, Mi1n.1gci'. Pifgc Filly-loin' B SQUAD Row 5: Ken Schurhamcr, Huh Kziliur, Don Pctcrmm, hlendcl Blizinsky, Hurvsy Ruhnuw, Griffin Peoples, -lcrmnc Lewis, Donnltl Graf, Tom Miiskrcy, Chuck St. Martini Cun- rad Alfurtl, Rnsscll Roberts. Row Z: .IL-rry Murphy, Friink Kuiuini, Stewart Perry, Robert Goss, Dun Wfing, Hamltl l.uckvmod, Duanc Pick- hartz, Kent Hntlgdun, Steve Hiirtigxin, Drive Sotclcv. Ken- neth Hinninnn, Cfuzicli. Row 1: Gcrzllrl Crucius, Tum Sziwycr, Bob Ruth, ,luck Kosoy, Binh Smith, Co-Cnptriing juhn McRoberts, Cu-Crip tiling jerry Fairrcll, lNfni'tnn Kosny, liuh Schcpp, juhn lnguc, Tom Finclliiy. J . v ,J HOCKE NVFOOTBALL I . in HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling: Bob Kalior, Ken Martin, Arnold Liebman, Gene Nasself, Bob Taylor. Standing: Bill McCann, Bob McCann, jerry Anderson, Bob Dryer, Ken Hamann, Coach: Don Hughes, Dick Maser, Ralph Smith, Matthew Parasol, Bob Smith, Virgil Florhaug. Under the guidance of Coach Ken Mamann, Mar- shall's young hockey sextet finished the season with the best record in three years. The boys won one, tied one, and lost four. Coach Hamann has many experienced underclassmen returning next year and hopes to have a very successful season. Graduating seniors on the team are Arnie Liebman, Bob Taylor, Matthew Parasol, and Gerard Anderson. FOOTBALL With only four regulars returning from last year's A squad, Coach Rollie Moynagh once again start- ed building for the future. The boys played their very hardest and with a little luck could have erased a few of those one touchdown losses, said Coach Moynagh. In the hrst non-conference tilt with Mechanic Arts, the teams braved a pouring rain to engage in a muddy battle. The game ended with the Grey- hounds leading 7-0. The victory was costly, however, for Don Kasal, starting tackle, suffered a broken col- lar-bone. Fired now, the Greyhounds followed up with a 28-13 shellacking of the Wasliington Presidents. They showed great passing combinations in Tubby McCarthy, Sparky McCarthy, jim Burke, and Nick Combs. Witli McCarthy firing bullets down the middle to Burke in the Humboldt game, the Red and Grey once again triumphed 20-0. The next game found the Greyhounds facing a Monroe powerhouse. After playing an even game for the first half, the Greyhounds tired and were downed 13 to 6. This marked the beginning of three straight one-touchdown losses. Probably the biggest oddity of the year was the Marshall-Harding Homecoming game, mainly be- cause it was never played. After being postponed twice because of rain, the schools gave up and can- celled the game. This marks the first time in Mar- shall's history that there was no Homecoming game. Playing the Wilson Redmen in their next game the Hounds traded touchdowns with them, but came out on the short end of a 20-13 score--another one- touchdown defeat. The neighborhood rivalry between Marshall and Central flared up once again in an afternoon game which found the Red and Grey dropping a 6 to 0 decision in the last 30 seconds of the game. In the hrst half Tubby McCarthy broke his ankle, and this probably was a big factor in losing the game. In the finale the Greyhounds faced the City-Cham- pion Murray squad. Murray observed our now crippled eleven and saw the opportunity to turn on their power. The Marshall reserves fought hard against odds, but bowed 31-6. Page Fiflj-fre JIMMY LARRY NICK JERRY JVM D Q N :: - MVY P4 T U I3 za uf , J ,,,...:,5: ltnn 1 ' ' '5s'iN'f -5' 'tif' X ,- ' 'YWHO' f f5. '5' , WM My Q wuz- f wg, lyk . My ll .4 a in ,,,, CLINT z.'f.ov1:v L HERSCHEL CODY U ON BASKETBALL Mr. Hanzel's -17-48 edition of Marshall cagers really put on a very colorful season. They combined the fast break and deliberate style to form a very smooth-working team. In the seasons opener, played at the St. Paul auditorium, their regional tournament success-spot of last year, the team was at its best and beat the hapless Harding Maroons 51 to 29. Their next tilt was rated as the run game of the year. Facing johnson was no easy matter, but after a break-neck pace the score read 34 to 31. In probably the most exciting game of the year with the Humboldt Indians, the Greyhounds after trailing, rallied to tie the score at the end of regulation time, but were down- ed in a double overtime 59-37. Seeking revenge for its previous loss. the Red and Grey proceeded to slaughter its next four opponents by com- fortable margins. First came the Mechanic Arts Trainers. The Hounds scored at will and played terrific defensive ball. When the buzzer had finally sounded. our quintet was ahead by 44-15. .The always-polished Wfilson Redmen, who were the next victims on the list, were also whipped 33-20. Why the Greenies ever tried to run against the fleet Greyhounds is a mystery, but Monroe tried it and fell by the wayside 49 to 36. The bucketteers played probably their best game of the entire season. Playing the Murray Pilots in their next engagement, the Red and Grey displayed their reserves for a good share of the game but succeeded still in garnishing 50 points. The tinal score was 50 to 26. This game gave the boys a breather before their next important game. The Prexies beat us at our own game, said jerry Ken- nealy after the breath-taking Vfashington tilt. For three quarters the Greyhounds played even with the Presidents, using 'their fast break while bottling up the Prexies de- liberate style. Then the usually slow Presidents tried some- thing that they hadnt done all season. They ran with the SCORES Harding ..... 29 Marshall ...... ..... 5 1 johnson ..... 31 Marshall ...... .....34 Humboldt ..... 39 Marshall ...... ..... 3 7 i Mechanics . ..... 1 Marshall ...... ..... 4 4 Wilson ,,,.. ..... 2 0 Marshall ...... ..... 3 3 Monroe ..... ..... 3 6 Marshall ...... ..... 4 9 y 1 Murray ....... ..... 2 6 Marshall ...... ,.... 5 0 Washington .......... 42 Marshall ...... ..... 3 3 Central ..... ..... 5 9 MarSl121ll -.---- ---f. 3 7 Humboldt ..... 45 Marshall ............ .43 QSub-Districtj 1 Alumni ,.,.....,, ..... 4 3 Marshall .............. 60 Hounds and succeeded. They pulled away from the Grey- hounds and from there it was never close. The game ended 42-33, Washington, With the chances of entering the play-offs at stake. the cagers took on the Central Minutemen. As the game pro- gressed the Minutemen pulled ahead by a seemingly safe margin, but the boys weren't to be counted out. They ral- lied and almost tied the game in the last seconds. The rally fell short, however, and the Minutemen triumphed, 59-57. As the situation now stood, there was a three-way tie for third place. This necessitated a sub-district play-off between Marshall and Humboldt. After leading almost the entire game, the Greyhounds saw victory slip from their grasp in the waning moments of the game. 45-43. Action shots taken at games by Delores Peterson. Page Fifty-.iez'en BASKETBALL .,A,. TEAM HB.. TEAM 'l A TEAM Rirw I: Clinrun Scmmlcr, jr-rry Kenna-ally, Larry Cimnixr, Dun Kiisiil. Llnyil Kalsal, Leon Combs, Robert McCarthy, jim Burl-cc. HQ1l'tPlLl lN'ICCnnn. hlgr. Row 23 Dim Wfciss, Dick Nuttall. Herschel Giirrutt. Philip Fiwlcy. jim Krrimci. Dim jcnsfn. Dim Hall, Cimcli Hrmzcl. Iilge Fifly-vigbr B TEAM Row 5: Percy P2lI'liL'l', Mcmlcl liliziuslcy, Frank Thomp- son, Charles McKenzie, Dim Wfing, Benjamin Zriflulry. Bula c:Llll7CIAfSUIl. Qiil!'HC'l'UIl Lcwis. Rims' 2: Huh Ritter, Cmiclig Cliuclx St. Martin, Stewart Perry, Rulaml Carsim. Marvin RL-ul. Leu l,n-wis, Frank liusumi, Robert Burke. Row 1: Hzirolrl I.m'kwi1imrl, Jerry Farrell, Ken Scllurlmm- cr, Russull Rimlwcrtf. ,luck Sradcl. Gcmlrl lNIcCixrtl1y. Dick fptimn. CROSS COUNTRY, SWIMMING CROSS COUNTRY ftop picture, First Row: Matthew Parasol, lioh McCann, Harold McCann, Russell Duncanson, Bert Getzug, Ronald Eugen, Coach Hamann. Second Row: Elwood Mears, Myron Reed, John Wfilliamson, Sergio Berg, Moses Knott. This seasons cross country squad, led by Bert Getzug and Russell Duncanson, fared very well on their new running grounds at Highland golf course. Many of the hoys on the squad will he returning next year to holster their attempt for the city cham- pionship, l SWIMMING fbottom picture, Left to Right: jim Magistad, Richard Xweimer, Stanley Willitlms, Bill Harris, 'lim Peclley Sergio Berg, Tom Kaye, Ken Kerfoot, Dick Pedley, John Burch, Kent Hodgson, Harry Brittan, Billy Clark. P The remarkable success of Marshalls newest sport deserves the praise and commendation of everyone. The Greyhound rank- men captured fourth place in the city conference. This is un- usual hecause the boys train themselves without any coaching help. lt requires a great amount of perseverance and hard work to ex- cel in swimming, and all members of the team should he lauded. Captain jim Pedley, Dick Pedley, Ken Hodgdon, Ken Kerfoot, and jim Magistad were outstanding performers. Witli the ex- ception of jim Pedley all the others are returning next year. XXfith these veterans, Marshalls newest sport should reach its highest mark. Iifgc ffl!-1-l1f!79 1 1 - If t I I . ' v,l f a f .. . --- ff ' 4 A .0 7 .I -I , ,Q , 1 --f 1 I if 5 , A Q ' X. v-,.f'., .., 1 Q., ' ' 9 s-' i' ' I I' , K I t 1 Q: ', , f7'l',,uf' f,1 I if J' ' f?TsB AIC K y . f Left to Right: Back Row: Gene Goss, john Swendiman, Ted Chris- tianson, Bernard Ward, Ray Doenges, Alfred Ryan. Third Row: Bill Goins, Bob McCabe. Russell Duncanson, Bert Getzug, Paul Gnos. Second Row: Nick Combs. Walter Kos, Ray Landry. john Warren, Stanley Wil- liams, Bob McCann, Gordon Christianson, Ronald Wagner. Front Row: Coach Kenneth Hamann, Dick Madigan, Al- fred Hassler. Sherman Ka- minsky, Bill Burke, Matthew Parasol, Mgr. TRACK TEAM Under the skilled guidance of Coach Kenneth Hamann, Marshalls cindermen took second place in the City Conference. Although lacking in over-all strength, the team took six out of thirteen firsts. Sprinter Sherman Kaminsky placed first in the hun- dred and two-twenty yard dashes. Matching him was Al Hassler with victories in the high and low hurdles. Hassler set a new low hurdle mark. De- fending champion Bill Burke repeated his victory in the pole vault event. A relay team composed of Kaminsky, Hassler, Kos, and Madigan won the relay trophy. Returning next year ready to fill Kaminsky's shoes are Ray Landry and Dick Madigan. Bert Getzug is a sure point-getter in the mile. Next year's team shows promise and may be a definite title threat. Y Alfred Hassler Left to Right: W'alter Kos, Alfred Hassler, Dick Sherman Kaminsky Madigan, Sherman Kaminsky. P :ge Sixty BASEBALL Back Row, Left to Right: jack Baner, Mgrg Cameron Lewis, Gene Wittner, jim Jensen, Jack Picha. Second Row: jerry Ken- nealy, Lowell McCarthy, Donald Kasal, Bob Mc- Carthy, Lloyd Kasal. First Row: Rollie Moy- nagh, Coach 3 Charles Holms, Walter Archer, Dick Robinson, Donald Bemlott, jack Lynch. BASEBALL, TRACK BASEBALL Paced by Warren Bauer and Lloyd Kasal, who were placed on the All-City team, the baseball team turned in one of its best seasons. Although winning but three conference games, the Greyhound nine dropped the four remaining games by only one run. Some of the outstanding players who will be absent from the lineup next season are pitchers Charles Holms and Walter Archer, outhelders Len Gleck- man, jack Lynch, and Don Bemlottg and infrelders Dick Robinson and Warren Bauer. The nucleus of next year's squad is packed with experience. The team will be headed by the veteran McCarthy brothers, the Kasal brothers, jerry Ken- nealy, and Cameron Lewis. With the addition of a B Squad for new men, the baseball future looks bright. Bill Burke repeated his victory. Page Sixzy one BOYS' CLUB, GIRLS' CLUB BOYS' MH CLUB The M Club, with Mr. Rollie Moynagh as advisor, is made up of boys who have earned school letters in any kind of sport. The purpose of the club is to foster ath- letics and promote citizenship in and about school. The officers are jim Burke, Presidentg Bob McCarthy, Vice Presidentg jerry Kennealy, Treasurerg Leon Combs, Secretary. Some of the projects that the M Club undertook this year were placing pictures of the athletic teams in the halls, taking care of the trophy case, and putting on a talent as- sembly. The M Club seniors who are graduating are eligible to join the Alumni M Club. Prlgc Sf.X'lj-11171 BOYS' M CLUB Row 4: Weiss, XX'etterlin, Kennealy, Taylor, Shal- ler, Weitnar, Combs, Kasal, Zachary, Roberts. Lewis, Wfartl, Kramer, Garrett, Foley, Connor. Row 5: Semmler, McDermott, Kaye, Peclley, Lieb- man, Fisher, Getzug, McCarthy, Burke, Lantlry, Christensen, McRoberts. Row 2: Picha. Lintlell, McCarthy, McCabe, Baner, MCCz1nn, lNfCCann, Florhaug, Gitlin, Hall, Owens, Coach Moynagh. Row 1: Mason, Parasol, Hotlgtlon, Pedley, Dun- lap, Sklar, Biglow, Carson, Kelly, McCann, Brittan, Howartl. GIRLS' M CLUB Row 1: Doris Fortl, Beverly Bauer, Lois Murphy, Maureen McCann, Patricia Bergquist, This year the only members of the girls M Club are cheerleatlers. Club, .1 girl must earn a letter in HUC Nl: INYU Wulyhi HS Ll ClTCL'l leatler, she automatically is ll member at the entl of her junior yearg or she may earn a letter through the point system of the GAA. Wfhen she setures 500 points, she is awartletl an M . lt she reaches 11100 points, she receiyes an All-City Axxartl. Mrs. Dosia Kohh is atlviser for this group. To become eligible for the CHEERLEADERS, G.A.A. OUR CHEERLEADERS Theres Patty .ind joitnie and Beverly. ton, They cheer for our team. and always are true. Then we have Murphy. Mcflziiiii. and MCGinn. The Irish gals that help the hoys win. Last hut not least. theres Jimmie, Kitty and Doris, Three on the squad that also cheer for us. These are the cheerleaders-eight girls rind .i hwy. That lead loyal supportersfevery Tom. Dick. .ind Roy. They help bring our victories fund sometimes defeutsj But they cheer our boys onward to each team it meets. E iii gzii 2 i G. A. A. The G.A.A. h.is enlarged its enrollment to fifty, il promising inereiise over that of last year. The pur- pose of this orgiiniziirion is to provide time for girls of iill ages. grades. .ind rihiliries to piirtieiimte in vari- ous activities such as basketball, volleyhrill. lieldhitll, skating, swimming, hiking, and Calisrlienies. Row iz Miiixikziine. bltieohson. Morris. Ki'ogsr.id. Price. Boyd. Zticliiiry. Pipes, Clemons. Shir. Boyd. Nootmti. Row 5: Neil. McGee. Tester. jones. Camp. Ci.ll'Hll'IL'fS. Herlxe. Frost. Hiirtigiin. Frtrquer. Row Z: lNlc'Ciinn. Hent. Crushslion. Hunt. XX'tllit1nis. jones. Mgisele Se.irles. -Iolinson, XY L'5llWL'l'Ql. Gehrlxe. Rim l: M.ihoney. fil'lL'llltlI1. Mtilmiiey. Lyell. Ptrteet. 'l'reiisu1'ei'g Benner. StCl'Cl.ll'yQ Mrs. Kohh' lI'l5f1'LlL'lllI'Q Free- ni.in, Vice Presidentg Owens, President. Lewis, Nelson. Meyer. Xwillituns, Clzirls. Put Sixfrt -ffv Page Sixty-fam' Girls' Gym Class in Action Mrs. Dosia Kobb, Instructor We won't forget . , . Lefz fn Rigbf: Boys' Quarrer, Christnms curoling in rhe halls. The supply store, the stage force fgoocl work, boysj. Scene from The Eyes of Tlr1loc . Miss Moroney Christmas party in the library. ,sl LWMSQ 4496 75 QQ IZ s 5 T T' ' ' - - ''- - ' ': V I Wf 1 W Ig M wwf I I r x I ' 5 I J ,f 1,1 1 ZZ? ff Lew f l fl, C L PHOTOGIIAPHERXZ 03? - I v I I l AM f 1 ,f ly, TO THE CLASS OF I 1 I , I I Q t A . .Inj C A i QIMMIM I Q I Q : I I i I i 2 STUDIO I 1 ' I . A - I Q X 5 X' x I Q S I QF 1 I 6 ' 'Q XX' N 1 I Sf MERESXQ E'-J 5 S518x20 QAND BUILDING ! ' -L, I I ' Q? BIS, I r'eld 1740 I is 2 .T S5 5 I I I N5 I I l - , , ,,,, ,,,,,-,,- ,,,-,.-.........-.-..-......-.-,.........L....-..E ,,,,-,,,,,,,-...,.-.,,.- .. .. .. ..... ..... ... . ge Sixty-five lfwilll--M1 -111- 1 1 iiil 1 11ii1i111111 , 1 1 ---1l.1-1 1 1 11... IOSTEN'S S i n c e 1 8 9 7 Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards C W Representative: H. A. Peterson QM X. Wig TOWER ARCADE NEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA jJ?QfZQWQI Best Wishes We Thank You For to Your Patronage ot the Graduates , .Boo Stove IOHN MARSHALL P. T. A. THE STUDENT COUNCIL I -1- PW sf 1m1I-H- ...1..1..1 1 11.1 .1..1... -....1.,,.1 1 1..1.,1n.-n...n1n1p1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-11.1 I '? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- For Fine Flowers Compliments oi R O G E R S KENT STREET .-Iewelers.. The House ot Perfect Diamonds 160 KENT' DAle 1610 CEdCff 6757 Dick Heyne, Prop. 416 Wcrbasha St., St. Paul Z. Minn. AFTER THE GAME Compliments Meet at of Rene's Restaurants FINK'S FCJOD DOWNTOWN 435 ST. PETER GA. 6886 M A R K E T UPTOWN 617 SELBY AVE. DA. 6901 Compliments of Gopher Recreation 613112 SELBY AVE. Recreation is a Necessity, Not a Luxury Enjoy a Clean Game of Billiards or Snooker at the Gopher After Classes Marshall Students Cordially Welcome fOver l8 Pleasel SUPER MARKET Quality Foods - Lowest Prices 677 HAGUE AVE. AT ST. ALBANS DAle 6557 Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments ol A. Z. A. Chapter 10 DON PLEASON, President IIMMY BIGELOW, Social Chairman ,-,11,,..111-11.-1..1..-.1...-.1111,-.1..-.1...1l,l...,,,.1,,,,....m.. Pug: Sixfy 'S' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I l -1- PI ..11111111n -111111111111111 1 1111-11-an 1111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 1111111111111 For the guidance and the untiring ettorts ot the taculty the undersigned Seniors wish to show their appreciation tor their tour Wondertul years at Marshall . . Bichard Liebo Dick Kohn Kathryn Hausker Beverly Bobloins Tom Kaye Eugene Sherlock Betty Kaplan Gloria Salberg lune Watters Esther Moses 111 Donna Ostrom Torn Roberts Lois Murphy Maureen McCann Charlene Sammon Bette Groesloeck Natalie Schneider Nina Thielen Charles Williams Mary Ballas Delores Earguer Delores Peterson Margaret Barich Bill Howard Eunice Miller Thelma Price Lorraine Oman Donna Wall 111111111111 -- 1 Maxine Iensen Theresa Lanners PENT'S Rugs, Carpets, Furniture Cleaned in Your Home NO MUSS NO FUSS NO ODOR FASHION CIRCLE 646 SELBY AVENUE Phone: DA 8168 Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands of Smart Apparel and Accessories tor Women and Iuniors Your Satisfaction Assured by Our Years of Experience .Ju 'clwa RUG CLEANERS Gso. I. MASER zge Sixfy-sigh! y Compliments ot the Marshall Library EL. 7082 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111111 11lnf1.nn14m...nn..nu-nm111111uu1nu1nu1uu1nn1uuu1nn111v11 TWIN CITY SHADE CO. Window Shades-Venetian Blinds 1 1 1 1 1 n1.nn1un...nu--un-M1nniuu--nn11m.....1m..11w- 1 1:4111 We Call For and Deliver B E N M Y E R S Merchant Tailor AWNINGS Better Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing GA- 2041 183 W- 7th Sf- Phone: EL. 1324 Hee. EL. 1324 fseven Comefsl 329 Deie Street, si. Paul, Minn. Compliments ot GOPHER BAKE SHOP A. A. CARLSON Expert Shoe Repairing 977 SELBY AT CHATSWORTH For Any Drainage Problem ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SIROTT PHARMACY Prescription Druggist 858 Selby, Cor. Victoria, St. Paul Call GA. 2814 At 7 Corners Phone DA. 1597 Compliments Of Compliments ot SIEGEIL BROS. DALE-Ig-AUS-I Free Dehvery Service DA. 8596 683 SELBY Compliments ot Maurice's luke Box Record Shop Radio Records - Needles G20 Rondo Ave. GEORGE ABROMOVICH Hardware - Paints -- Glassware 692 SELBY AVE. Compliments ot LOUELLEN SHOP 161 N. DALE MCROBERTS' PHARMACY 920 SELBY AVE., COR. MILTON DAle 9795 ST. PAUL, MINN. MAJESTIC DRUG CO. L. FIELDS, R. Ph. 518 Rondo St. St. Paul, Minn. Phone DA. 2244 LEE K. TURPIN North American Life and Casualty Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota BLISSENBACH GROCERY Groceries and Coniections 99 No. Dale Street St. Paul, Minn. Phone DAle 9762 Meet Your Friends at MOLLIE'S DELICATESSEN The Place with the Friendly Atmosphere We Deliver 689 Selby EL. 1084 9.1.1.-.u.1.n..nu1.n1n.1..1-uu1uu1uu1..1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1.,.,....,.......1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ........,...1,.,...,,..1 PJKQ 4' Sixfi -M11 1,,.1,,.,-...winnln-.. ..... ...u...-.... 1 i 1 Congratulations to the Graduating Class HENRY PARASOL 881 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Compliments ot ST. PAUL ENGINE AND BODY REBUILDING 164 N. GROTTO EL. 9692 Compliments ot KATZ PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Compliments ot Kietters Thrifty Apparel Shop SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Phone DA. 1830 629 Selby Ave. St. Paul, Minn. BALDINGER BAKERY BREAD - ROLLS - CAKES For Weddings, Birthdays, Parties EL. 2379 369 Carroll Ave. Compliments ot GOODMAN'S TIRE CO. 363-365 E. Seventh Street Compliments ot KOSOY'S GROCERY 369 CARROLL AVE. EL. 2379 MARTIN'S EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 778 Grand Ave. Service, Quality, Satisfaction For Over 50 Years RAMALEY CO. Caterers 666 Grand Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Compliments ot IOS. GETZUG FUR CO. zo W. STH STREET ART HAYNES SINCLAIR SERVICE Battery and Tire Service Oils and Lubrication SELBY AT ST. ALBANS CARLSON GARAGE General Auto Repairing Arc and Acetylene Welding 774 Selby Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. WRIGHT PHARMACY 1051 Selby Avenue at Oxford DAle 1470 St. Paul 4, Minnesota THE OUTLET STORES CO. 140 E. Sixth St. OUTDOOR SPORTSWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Store-Phone: DA. 0097 Alter Hours-Resident: DA. 1556 ROSEN PLUMBING 6. HEATING SUPPLY Complete Line Plumbing - Heating Engineers - Supplies and Hardware Phil Rosen, Prop. and Notary 685 SELBY AVE. ST. PAUL 4, MINN. ..,,,...nw.-,M1,......M..4.u1uH- n1..1..1u--1 ilnililqiqllg FI mfg' I11......1..1n1.,.1l.14.-1.-.l.......1..1n1..1..1..1pn1nn1 n.. After High School . . . ENTER THE RASMUSSEN SCHOOL Study under ideal conditions and expert busi- ness teachers. Select students. Individual prog- ress. Best of equipment. Courses from a few months to two years. Actual practice in elemen- tary and advanced accounting. commercial and professional secretarial training, shorthand. typewriting, business law, salesmanship. busi- ness organization. penmanship, office machines. civil service. etc. Free employment service. No solicitors employed: central location: Hx li. 5' it ..L0Lt..+..W1-W s 4. I Xt X-. X ,N X X Radio Electronics x 1 Q Y. Q Radio Maintenance ff X xc , Q Q Radio Communication' 1 x x xx X X Q FM and 'X-f X, Q Industrial Electronics Q Day and Nite Classes Q G. I. Approved -4 48th year TRAINING THE NOR'I'HWES'I'ERN WAY t Northwestern X ' A ,f I I , X r - ,f I ' WJ WMMKM Vocatlonal Institute. Inc. SSNEZTCEEZI Street' SL Come in. write or phone lor complete details PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 745 Grand Ave.. St. Paul 5 EL. 3300 fl 'L ' in I X lx ll I BUCHBEE-MEARS EENGRAVERS-iz SAINT PAUL is ....... -- ...... ............--.. ... -..-..-........-...- nfs Pago SL'I'L'I1fv1'-IUC' -.1-...1,,,,1m.1 1.1lll.1lm1.1lm1m1llu1lll.1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1-1.-t..1u.1,,1...1 1...1..-.u..--n.1n.- inn- 1 - 1 How's Your Eye-Q? When vision ialters. personal efiiciency ebbs cmd lite loses its zest. consult an authorized eye doctor. Let Us Design and Make Your Glasses. Roddy-Kuhl-Ackerman Dispensing Opticians 25 West Sth St. CE 5767 ATTEND Q High Grade Business School n v Day and Night School Business College Gltffield 23 E. sth sl. 4379 Govert S. Stephens Thomas F. Kennedy Compliments of Roloinson's Men's Store Outfitters for Men and Boys 7TH AT IACKSON ST. PAUL, MINN. Iohn L. Lewis. Manager Fluorescent Electrical Supply Go. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIGHTING FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Complete Electrical Service Phone DAle 7122 888 Selby Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Best Wishes from the Marshall High School Dramatic Department Chatsworth Food Market I. FALK I EWELERS 976 GRAND AVENUE DA1e 0810 1584 sl. Clair Street We Deliver 1, Q . . . D d , W t h , R Complete Line of Frozen lcfmon S G C es mgs Foods S1lverware and Iewelry O Operated by Former Marshall Students AT A SAVING ED and HY FIRESTONE THORSELL MORTUARY O 103 WEST 10TH STREET ZACI-IMAN BROS. Cut Flowers - Floral Designs 1247 Grand Ave., St. Paul 5, Minnesota Congratulations to the Graduating Class Smoliak's Confectionery The Students' Dell Directly across from Marshall High School 95 N. Grotto .1...1 1 1 1 1 1....1..1..1.,,1.,,1..-1.-1n1.l.1..1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1..1..1..1...1.,,1.,1...,...,................1..1 llg 55161117111 KP N x A im QP B X L-WTF! . U Y , 'fifhSxlZf' 1j wily 1 M 'V 1 , f VM , W W! X Q W WM if M 0 fx X , ,X My LV z! XV f lx If V , LM, flu if H v xx jf 1 ' ' ,V M MA? Q PM W X Nffjy ,GY .mf W M A , yi, A 1 ,W Mfwgf HQ QD A PANJM Hx 1 S 1- ' ' Jw , ,f Af v ff!3y!4!,w'f, 1,51 Kkrgv pf! 151 i XV, X VX my 1 lx 's Xflgbslfy-JOY ' - 1 X I ' f . N BQ , ' I1-Nj ' ,fix 5.3! J ia- 1 X r ,XV ,,l ,r ,jNrl. If KX . gf' ,p E 4 f h A , ' ,If -.X . , ax I Xifjx !,5y'j ,ffQjf' JW U ,I ,V i f Jlff rl xl V' I., , I A f ff' 5 xy px! ,jd V if .fit 'if' ' fx .X ' 'J nfl' X 02' I wif ,W y WM