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

Page 9 text:

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

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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.

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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.