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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

,mf MWDQKWMM W 9 QWggyWW Mjfj WM A o'J',W0L?2f!'.,,w'f' Q' 9'2l,JJJf'u'MQfP'vvf W, M Mgu A JF , W '75 6, RWM F W E Qi J ,JU WW Gil' W W g 5, lei, ' S fywf if . , QW? ijieim fa W Qigwfi, .wth fK.if3 fig - Qt, Aw 51 gfizflf? if 51' Ri ' 32 , , . ,. , ,,,, . . . 1 MQ 1- V 313 f ' 5 'fl':.7f -f 'af-'ff 'fQ'fN ' sh ' . n W Wiz Wifgmffffc A ygfwfmiiikigg , ff 6, Qigijiqxiff f5 5fQfJ M fx flag gyzfykfgifggfiv' 54155-iz? img ffm VJ-Mk' xpyy v 57, , W NN fyoy af JN l bX3S'wNQJgNQffqyNgf'y .. 1 f zgfliw 1 .43 I . 3' f .ll M 5 ,, ,., ,ww-.w. X. . . .. ' Bw? EI SH i,I1-fi 6-r ISI. -' 43 4 V :Y ,S THE MAGISTRATE, I 950 I' .,I,-A37 514' ,,a. I 1. ,w,,,. '4' .L A I- 'I 1. fu i W.. ,f I .wk f,,4f-'lp' -V -1 1... L ik., mf, I Q- K f' r 1- - H, S .,0L , fre- J' .If 'L I L I 4 ' dy' I-Af' f' PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR or' , I MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA ,fry 3 e-11 ,-1 ,ff . . ' .f If-' THE THEME OF THE 1950 MAGISTRATE IS THE CLOSING LINE OF TENNYSON'S ULYSSES : To Strive, to Seek, to Find, and Not to Yield I TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION ------- - pp TO STRIVEff-CLASSES - pp To SEEK,'agGRADUATES - - pp TO FIND -ACTIVITIES - - - pp AND NOT TO YIELD -SPORTS 'PP 1- 7 8-15 16-32 32-49 50-64 fx v -ttf' ,yg t , . ' N Z' .f if , - .. a Ffa sc. .QV V - M4 1, ri I I lt' X s. we he 'F f f 1' E5 c. Y' N' Q' my ix XE 'Ex' YV! Rf' J , ...Ji I is in 5, ., r x . , . W, ,V A x, W. ,Tv X N jf?-'C . ENL. A N X -'N 'L ., X932 - at .E it tc-at .f DEBICATION-X21-, N-:fe me -a.,, ,f ll , -' 'I Z A f? N- E--1 iwvw Ni pf- .grx I , 'J yy , N. Lt, ,N .- sem , N5 V A ,f--x X N, .xg AJ kk . wxyk y ,ff by Alu- 'zu Nc? eu - ab, W ' W1 fi 55 . Q I L. ' N-' . , R xn ' 'l , r ,E in if ,f . S a C N X , XT - Q Q X4 N Etsrs-me Ni ft X X xv MRS. ELIZABETH HENRY . X sw . Q NS . B U, ,B Y? N Mrs. Henry with her likeable personality, her fairness, and her X., interestingly-conducted classes has won our respect, confidence, and K figl friendship. She has worked enthusiastically and untiringly with us in ii 7 heil 'ob s class adviser. is Q rig 5 K' l . ff X Qu. xigll recognition of her generously-donated time, we, the Class of xx, X Af ff' RQQQQXQ, take pride in dedicating the Magistrate of 1950 to Mrs. Henry. xx' Ali- lx ' EV '-1. S -. Qi F-'L vi V ,I .a I X 'V , 75 I ,I - ' l , E If 'f iR- ' 1 .Pk I . A ,sr - y.. if ffl! xi iii l ITXJ' v v ZQQQ lNlR. R. C. HIGBEE Privzriprzl of Mfnzfbfzll FOREWORD The conditions under which High School graduates will be looking for work, are not as favorable this year as they were last, and this is where your theme for the 1950 annual may be put into actual practice. You may be called upon to face the disappointment of looking without finding, or at least not finding immediately, and the need for not yielding to disappointment will be one of your first problems. The qualihcations for finding a place in this competitive world are still the same. In a period Page Four of scarcity of work, only the best succeed in find- ing something to do. You are well aware that anyone who con- scientiously tries, can be the possessor of person- ality traits that will be recognized. These are some, the importance of which, you have learned in school. Cheerfulness, the ability to smile sin- cerely, willingness to carry responsibility, and as Mr. Gove of the Minnesota Mining emphasized that day in the assembly, the willingness to serve far above the minimum requirements of any situ- ation. cgi? lies GUIDANCE AND HEALTH .. l Left to Right: Autlrey Grieman, Audrey Rivcness, Marilyn Miner, Miss Turnquist, Colleen King. Miss Pearl Turnquisr, our Guidance Director, is always ready to help us with our personal problems and programs. Miss Harriet johnson, our school nurse, has a full schedule. The Mantoux tests and the dental survey were important items in the health program this year. PJAQU Fill' S ls is l f 1 Q f Pig: Six s ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, REGISTRAR ISIR. ERNEST GOULET A.l'.l'f.l'ftl7If I'rim'ifml Have your excuses ready. boys. Mrs, Ruth Grotefeml, Registrar: Dorothy Brier and Marilyn Gehrke, stutlent helpersg Mrs. Betsy Barnes, clerkg Joyce Schulte-lt, student helper. Keeping records up-to-date, along with each days routine, takes considerable flerical help. MAGISTRATE STAFF AND MAGISTRATE AGENTS YOUR MAGISTRATE STAFF Seated: Marlene McGee, Circulation and Girls' Sportsg Catherine Ann Meyer, Editorial Assistantg Nora Clason and john XXfilliamson, Co-Editors-in-Chief: Faye Green, Art Editor: Marlene Friedman and Cynthia Cohen, Editorial Assistants. Standing: Mr. Brown, Business Adviserg Marjorie Thole, Circulationg john Zeimet, Photog- rapherg Dorine Hagan, Editorial Assistantg Marilyn Lawton, Typistg Miss Merrick, Editorial Ad- viserg Morton Kosoy, Advertising Manager. Mrs. Mclienney, Art Advisorg and john McRoberts, Boys' Sports Editor, not shown in picture. The Magistrate Staff thanks the faculty and students who have contributed to the 1950 Year- book. The members of the staff have done their best to store all the memories of this year within these pages. We hope you are pleased with our selection. Many thanks to Miss Merrick, Mrs. Mc- Kenney, and Mr. Brown for their patience and helpfulness. Nora Clason and john Williamson C0-Edilwxr-212-Claief MEGISTRATE AGENTS Left to Right: Row 1: Yvonne Crush- shon, janet Froelich, Cath- erine Fitzpatrick, Mr. Brown, Adviserg Margue- rite Westbrcwtvk, Earline Neil, Lawrence Zschokke. Row Z: Joanna Clark, Marilyn Sebastian, Bobbie Petty, Beverly Zeimet, Frances Nelson, Maynard Taple. Rita Gransberg. Dorothy Ford. Row 32 lwlorton Kosoy. Bill Robinson, 'lack Lar- son, Edward Gutzmann, Donald Glaser. Betty Kruse, Lois Gdenwald. PJK2: Sei wp ww wr U J ff at f ,ff xr r' M xv X bi luv j J lub ' U L U L7 - Q 1 9 1 7 C' . l Q my fijifvp 1' 53 Mb WL Tl 4 x 1 NX r QW i , C .rr 1' - uf' ff' r 6' AV vu i L f V 17 W NJ ,. 'bf Nu I U . M lf -0 I QU' rl tl 'L Bk i .ff c V 'Aft' uv L 'lf' A ,UV x -V yxilv L U , Vrzjuy X V I 1, ly M .I . ,j, X. Q JQI- 64' fl fV'fM,fy1? X' gf ' rg H VW Q' rrfwf r A .1 VV W X , , lp! rhklirjl 'X lyflf 3 ' J pf . W yy r W M 3, A9 QW W V' 4' To SfTi'lJ6,JJ W W'e Jtudentf of Marfhall High School are Jtriving oh in k ledge 59 and Jkilly, appreciations, and the Jpirit of co-operatio o nge wle , we muyt read accurately and underytand what we h 76 r.-eb In ent arf our high school average! will he Jhoved into the ackground. rsonc who have learned to think and act wifely wi he Jucceyonex ' life. To communicate clearly, to underftand our governmen to e le to ' our perxonal accounts Jtraight, to take an active inte1'win ohle J, to work well with our handy, and to appreciate art, music, a goocjw rature of the world-thefe are .rome of the goal! we are Jtriving to reaa in our claffwork. ' A5 the traveler muxt depend upon the co-operation of other! during hiy journey, we too muft do the Jam? if we wich to make our tour through life a succefyful one. To learn to get along with otherx cannot he learned from the pagex of our textf. It ix, inftead, iz pricelefs tool which we acquire daily hy practice in the clauroomf of Marfhall. Page Eight 313-f.a2 'lf7 .' - , 5 P f f ' .M b Q mg T 14 'ff 0 'V . If ia y, 7f .,z 1 fait: I A GBC 5 .ff 1' Q -Bode M A as E C xi - ' JE C F-.v':.:2:57? S 451 S q f '-Q-f M Pi ' ij W aff Y f r Y M153 ,,f, m , ,. , Y ,ii .,,,f : H H Vox. x P , 32 :GO , MY-37-PM . .MQW ,wvmwkf 'tv sf' '-...eff M. Q42 s..4 if '.,,,-' VWA : br- V ll MARSHALL STUDENTS AT WORK TRANSCRIPTION CLASS IN ROOM 509 Mrs. Agnes Nelson prepares these girls to be stenographers and secre- tnries. JUNIOR BUSINESS TRAINING CLASS IN ROOM 205 Miss Merie Kinkor instructs the sophomores in some fundamentals of business. RADIO WORKSHOP IN ROOM 508 Radio stars of tomorrow get valu- able training from Miss Mildred McGowan. During the year these students have appeared on several programs over XWMIN .md WTCN. TYPING CLASS IN ROOM 310 The clicking of the typewriters can be heard every petriod in Room 510. Mrs. Marie Drummond, stand- ing at the left, is the instructor in this group. ALGEBRA IN ROOM 302 Future Einsteins figuring out problems assigned by Miss Mar- garet Paschlce. SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS IN ROOM 305 An American history Class looks ready and willing, to answer the questions in the day's lesson. Miss Inez Stone le.1ds the discussion. CLASSES Page Eleven l CLASSES SPANISH CLASS IN ROOM 308 Buenos dias, senoritas y senores. Miss Mildred McGowan's fourth period class carries on conversations in Spanish. Tape recordings help to make the class in- teresting. RIZMEDIAL READING CLASS IN RCOINI 206 A remedial reading class was formed at Marshall this year to help students increase their speed and comprehension. The per- sonnel of the class changes as the students improve. Miss Gladys Scheiber conducts the class. aw? PHYSICS CLASS IN ROOM 207 HOMEMAKING CLASS IN 103 Mr. Reno Rosinni assists Lonnie Lasman, john Wil- Lorraine Schaffer, Doris Hitchcock, and 'lean liamson, and Helen Galstad with an experiment. Garske try .1 new recipe. Page Tzwelz e CLASSES SENIOR SOCIAL SCIENCE On December 8, four students from Miss Judith Iiiken's senior civics class broadcast over WTCN on the junior Town Meeting of the Air Program. The question discussed was: Should social security replace industry-paid pensions? Max Karl of WTCN di- rected the broadcast which was carried on in the Marshall auditorium. Many students took part in the discussion which followed. Left to Right: john McRuherts, Dorine Hagen, Cynthia Cohen. Donald Meyer. l MECHANICAL DRAWING Boys rind newly-decorated Room 105 A pleasant place to work. Mr. Clarence Johnson is the instructor. SIGI-ITSAYING GROUP IN ROOM 101 Mrs. Louella Daenzer assists two students with their assign- ments with the help of the Sound Scribcr. Left to Right: Mrs. Daenzer, Janine Slcotnicki, and John XX'illiamson. Pict TZ7i7'f6'61I ,F ,.. -5,1 -, . 1 I 'yang lrwrfri ,,MUS1'ci X . ,,l ,, .,, , , fo. ...wr qi- ,Q- F fl af I I yall C- ,,.,..f fn! -je A, A CHOIR fTOP PICTURFJ. Left to Right: Row l: Margie Kier, June Thorsell, Charlene Balduc, joyce Schultek, Mary Louise Thoinmes, June Trost, Marlene Olson, Dorine Hagen, Delores Rivers, Miss Klein, Cynthia Cohen, Marlene McGee, Faye Green, Marlene Humphrey. Meredith Gehrke, Beverly Pond, Kathleen Dunn, janet Snyder. Row Z: Rohert Robinson, Barhara Rykken, Janice Boyd, Beverly Fisher, Beverly Podolski, Flaine Bisnow, Phyllis Peters son, Shirley Larsen, Marilyn Thorman, Helen Galstad, Con- stance Brown, Rose Lee Price, Constance Hill, Boh Forrest. janet Anderson, Gerry Carlson, Nora Clason. Row 5: Betty Stege, Lucille Hoeppner, Tonetta Skihy, Harriet O'Neil. Doris Hitchcock. Gloria Clarke, Lois johnson. lNIarilyn Gehrke, Kenneth Blartin, Jerry Gallagher, Ruby Krause, Audrey Grieman, Ethel Gottesman, Elaine Gitlin, Marian Wfilliams, Alyce Atkins, Marilyn Lawton. Row ii: Neil St. Peter, Tom Osherg, Robert Cox, Moses Knott, Rohert Lee, Gritlin Peoples, Luther Henderson, Rupert Nieman, Frank Thompson, Betty Zachary, Beniamin Zachary. Boh Forester. George Buechler. Don Wing, Tom Eddy, Lyle Holmes, Conrad Alford, Ronald Domanski. PJLQ 1' Full! feel? B CHOIR QBOTTOINI l'lC'l4L'Rlfj, Left to Right: Row 1: Ruth Sindt, Dolores Sotelo, Rita Sorkin, Beulah Blanchette, LaVonne Dressler, Rita Hartigan, Beverly Magistad, Shirley hlaxon, Audrey Kadrie, June Duncanson, Maynard Taple, Rose Holec, Beverly Roherts, Tillie Haskins. Row 2: Mary Lieder, Viola Fowler. Sue Searles, Kitty Hostetler, Anne May, Ohedia Hunt, Miss Vivian Klein, Direce torg Farline Neil, Beverly Hickman, Nancy Foote, Louise Mc- Neal, Marilyn Sebastian, Gloria Willitims, LaVonne Pond. Row 5: Marian Sherer, Catherine Ann Meyer. Janet Berg, Beverly Krummel, Nancy Van Dunk, Kay Anderson. Juanita Harvey, Dorothy Komarek, Clarice Lindemer. Belva Pipes. Margie Hamm, LaDoris, Foster, Barbara Blumstein, Becky Coulouris, Phyllis McTeague, Row -l: Shirley XXfuellner, lileanor Dox, Fd Michels, Bob Grant, john Logue, Frank Thompson, Percy Parker, james Schuck, Horace Collins, Charles Kelly, Bill Moynagh, Lorraine Scliafiier. Shirley Patterson. go ,. Us 1 I . 46.5.2 I MUSIC BOYS' QUARTET Left to Right: Thomas Eddy, Frank Thompson, Ben Zachary, jerry Gallagher. susotfl' During the year, Marshalls music 'depart- ment, under the direction of Miss Vivian Klein, has given us several delightful programs. Many of our assemblies have had the musical touch with the assistance of the orchestra, the boys' quartet, and both choirs. Special performances of the A Choir include appearances at P.T.A. meetings, at the Centennial Celebration, the Christmas Choral Pageant, the Christmas Assembly, and a radio pro- gram over KSTP. We particularly enjoyed the choirs' presenta- tion in March of the operetta ln Old Vienna. Gypsies, romance, comedy, colorful backgrounds. and melodious music combined gave us two hours of real pleasure. We noticed, too, how much the members of the cast seemed to be enjoying their parts in the production. Orchids to Miss Klein, to Janet Snyder, the line accompanist, and to the entire cast. v ii 52, Ann Lavalle, clarinet, Ethel Gottesman. violin, Wheeler, saizophoneg Reggie Combs, saxophoneg Mi? flute: Charlene Baldur, cello, Ronnie!E-agen, tuba, XVarr npmlwone. y 5 l ' i '-' I M '32 I C. ff 4 K 9 ' 'U' L. 5 Q - it ' . f , X C ' ,jf N 7- Q y. lg X, V! I Vi, iplbfffl! 1 J f 'c fl , N CSL' Q L jj A ,Xu C-A xii A . ,gf ffl f f T ,1 fl ,LW 1 4' 5- ' N A Xe, , QC , , , .K , . f I .' if all 4, f ff! fl. F Qs 'K I ,J I fi 1 ,T , , f r' 6 ,Q Page Fzfleezz 'e .pa .- ' 3 A 1 f 'I I L Fx ,lm Blau QMOXQ, Wffwfwjw 75 Gab ,wjvy-Mpitsu Qa1,,,2g.uJ,iGL,Lj4w5p, we Q it WW? WMWQM 7. WM is LM '9'ff'f5 Q Nbfi ll To Seek During our past four years at Marshall, we have worked to gether in the classrooms, sought recreation together, and fought sicle-hy-side on the athletic yields. Conte june, though, some of us will go out in search of employment which o ffers opportunity for aa'11ancernent,' others will enter higher institutions of learning. Whether' the next step in our life is a joh or college, we shall final that the things we are seeking are nearly identical. All of us want to know the self-satisfaction ohtainecl through a joh well clone. All of us should seek the truth if we are to he goocl citizens, for truth is the keynote to the h right way of living. s Page Sixteen ' S' SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL K 4 W-Q ti' V . SENIOR EXECIITIVE COLINCII. AND ADVISER Class othcers at table, rightg left to right: Donald Wfilliams, Presidentg joan Robinson. Secre- Qaryg Stewart Perry, Vice Prcsidentg Faye Green, Treasurer. Standing: janet Snyder, Margie Raport, james Gustaf, Dorine Hagen, Marilyn Miner, john Zeimet, Mrs. Henry, Adviser. Seated: Donald XXfeinblatt. Nora Clason, Lonnie Lasman, Catherine Ann Meyer, Marilyn Gehrke. MANY THANKS FOR EVERYTHING As we seniors slip into our long blue gowns, adjust the white tassels on our caps, and prepare to march down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstances , we look back upon many wonderful memories: our classes, our activities, our operettas and plays, the assemblies, and the excitement of our successes in football, basketball, and other athletics. Witlr deep regret we say good-bye to Mrs. Henry, our class adviser, who has helped so much to make our junior and senior years the most successful ones of our four-year course. We extend our ,great appreciation to Mr. Higbee and the members of the Marshall faculty who through the years have shown us how to be fit and able citizens for our world. DONALD WILLIAMS Senior Class President Page Eighteen HONOR ROLL-CLASS OF 1950 . ff , PV, L A- jf 2 Q rf. ,. K I, JANET SNYDER MARILYN LAXVTON Valetlictorian Salutatorian Snyder, janet Lawton, Marilyn Lasman, Lonnie Robinson, joan Hagen, Dorine Williamscun, john Green, Faye Friedman, Marlene Mahlen, Charles Skiby, Tonetta Wheeler, Donald Miner, Marilyn Klima, Charlene McGee, Marlene Robinson, Rohert Stein, Harley Delmont, Patricia Orbuck, Martin Cohen, Cynthia Meyer, Catherine Farquer, joan Gehrke, Marilyn Firth, Beverly Foote, Mary Alice Leonard, Yvonne Hoppke, Janis Price, Rose Lee Prahm, jean Meyer. Donald DuFresne, Barbara Thule, Marjorie McRoberts, john Gall, Louise Clemons, RoseElla Henning, Mary Carlson, Eugene Clason, Nora Schrihman, Elaine Knott, Moses Zeimet, john ' xfivqi ff! ff ip K Cr' Cf-N ...Vkfu P13 1 '7 1 Page Nineteen mf M927 , CONRADf IALFORD Hi ii fJ'j?1ld,igf6',l1l' per1r0nifedl A Clwir, Gulf, Projecliun ff QQ ry ,Z if gfjfiff, Lal , ' Q, -qibf mm, zz lic? ,J U' 'A-swam- 'ew' - 5.1 ri -if. Q Council, Mcvck- ,A lilgninf ,, ' in 'Kiln ' I.elnv,p6la, Hall Mnn- 'O ' js I, ,, M' i . M Club,f1'rack, Football. V?-3 if . rms Q ' b9f2fUS, ln 9' h ' , ., Did V c ii, jllyipr Aclficve- . be-Z ment. K x ,f ly is 3 1 f' - ya' 9' , X cf- . ! bf UECHI FR U IART A l , I ' 'U img 'Q ,njfiier d , Zmpfl f. 'Lf md U: I fhmjdm ' ilu - ' 'A' ' E ' ul Fin all ' a 'il-I key. ross C ncil. 'i S' lv u N awalayf- ' Odd Birdy s QXYIQI am, Homecoming ' Can i ' Magistrate If gent, r, Club, ln Ol iennaf' 'bfi .gf 5 HAR-VEY Bang - JOHN BLTRCH I ' .. - - , . Q , 4 f I :re ll fo accrwzpl1,rb- Yfuv zz, .1 f fy 1 jimi D W! delay men, f 1z!:m'.',' H H ' . I Spokcsl ' Staff, riarts. M GU ' Yin ng Tem- r N - ' S LY! jr lf- 'Q U -,R . - f ,7 1 . 2' LX n l , -7, M -wr., -lip, af f xi , ,fi,f ' 'ifd - I ' 4 V, EUGENE CARLSON -IA TT , ' .. ' He if zzivea' 164117 Ibm: ,ffl ' f , ' gffl b an ' pin' 5 ' V. A f1l'Ll7'E Of. ' ' 'll -U 7 QVI: ' Spokesman Staff, I Speak for ' , V Sfllfl' IUCN. Li f ' Pell f 'A' I ' I f Democracy, junior Achicvcmgnt. 'fly , i reside t rench Club, ' ,J V I I 1 X , 1 ssemblics Cross Courffil. , f I I L -4' - ', i 1' .V ' ' Hun ng Queen ' Choir, ' ' A, J- 'Y A C 1 1 l Nii rl , , - ' ' 1 I,-' , L 7, f' ' ' V' ie, 4 l I Y' r 'fi 5 2 .91 ff 11' E! yo- 1 RO ANDCRS ---f' F RGQUIJ' ll l1y 431' 0 mend- 6 zwrdr are few. but bif il? 4-V' f like mem ' ff' W 'WU'- ' A Football ' I: B Bas- . iii in , Bask t ' kcrbull, lu , Orchestra, Sr. - F r . a kj l.elnwala, ocking Bird XX'nltz Dream. I . J! ' 'C ' 6 lf' Jff i, , ' 5 'I if I V ,9 1 '-' , 'J ' ' I .1 JOAN' BINMAN - l H ORQZLA un Hip? II mulfffgxrfml bow l0ng'u'e life, W M' AH -,gl U - L' ' 1 ' l but bcuz .' , ,fy fm ima' . ' 1? :ly ,Ji l Spifkesman Staff, Red .'Cross I '- Sul? A mg' Julflmplwf' ,if ' ' , - ' ,Cnuncil, -TrinrtS, Qyokesinan KY cfm .txcc Ave Q 3' Cr m Of 'f AgfHf- - ' ' fl ,Omen seerno' oimrlg -ll . i '.r 'fix M6 , 61- I i i i A , Hlwxing rd, 'N he U 1 ezlfv f JZ. f Flolllff Col clito f M istri ,. I Quill nd Sci , Old, i- fl' cnn' . 1 4 gil Page Tzreuly - ' 'J 531-10 L . fl I A , . GERALD CLAYNIUYJ ' The uw, In be fmpjfy if ffl :mike olhwii to. Triarts. Spokesman Agent, Home- coming Committee, Tennis. B Basketball. fi 5 if . fl 5 . fu fit-1 yi 5 I ff x . I I 4 I X 1 I . A .-xl , If OSBEK CLEIWONS x miliug LX!llf?77f6'd! and .iww1e. fx,fGirls' Club. French K y ' Cl b, -T i u X eens A V N 'lj NV, . 1 ,xv 4 1 .4 ' . ' l , ' I, ' I . ' ' WNTHIA COHEN ' 4 Q Nn1lving IZQW-.fl 4eI1, lmf, .1 ' 'J ' WYdf6'.f?L' II1f'lllfUJ,.n . A Choir, LQlawala. NMUCY5 ing Bird. Stilclent Council, Th'e .Diuine Elma Magistrate Staff. Homecoming Committee. Library , Helper, Girls' State, Delegate. ln Old Vienna. junior Town Meet- ing. 4 ' I REGINALD COINIBS ll bn can u'1'e.flle ugaiuil Heep? A Football. French Club. Stu- dent Council, junior Executive Council, Club, Orchestra. ..f4.,a:J s f I' . rf! 'Y ' My i -A -f . ,L ' ' K Jffh A ruff! 1 xi ff RGBERI- 0:6 ' He Uzsejrilfezx iirzpwzzitii . 71077c','I S Rad CoQ'AQ,QIhoir. Lela- walaf' 'The Diane Flora. Ra- dio Broadcasts. Auemblies. M Club. Swimming. Track. ln Old Vienna. Mocking Bird. '7 V, H DEIJNIO A rl -mn :nu :iw ' tit Iofrl Q' .. oir rls' 3 - le, ' altz nf in .1- ., '1' Ioc'ing R3 The i ine F .,' Radio - adcasts. L' 1' elper, Bowling Club. ,lunio Achievement. R an , if 5 KATHERINE DETTBIAN HIQYUXJCI' Ilvtm lame. 16.111 iirlvei, gire me lr111f1. B Choir, l.elawala. l.ihrar5' Helper. ' .-. vkwkv Jul V K.. Zi.- U ' N A ' f kj 1 A V'-.4.f'i 1 r' ARIE DORN Fc V 'Thy I1 ev 'iv' IL'I7MJ ocking 1 Ho ' ' - lleer- , . X, JUN' . ,lit . 5 J ,J f Je' - 1 Q I ,. ELEANORDDQCV ,, fl .tired Vind 1IIOd,L'lf girl. Spokesman Agent. Student Coun- ' cil. Y-Teens. G.A A.. B Choir. Bowling Club. Lelawala. Book- store, Hockey Cheerleader. ln Old Vienna. Student Directory. Homecoming Committee. ,, ' -f i! if ' a ffl' fl' 'af ARw fM I'76lZ'.gfKilf1i1tf in flcfl' raw. Q !Speech Activities. 5 Li , - , 1 --QIVLA-v t-,ff f 1 ,f ' . 1 fffj,-Rl -'1,,..e-ips BARBA ' D ' ' '. NE e .rpm '- Ji1te,i, f1 .zrfi 5 . - mgfyl L ' ' ioir, -t . L X f , . ,f A J cf' N T f fi' f ' . f-'li ' ,. YV kA7rH1-hENl?DLmm J Mlf. V f'flfzz't1A1 iitiiilllfzgfloi rfnkfgrp b-Ji'Z . I ' YA V Choi 'I f, Stude it Council. .if C ly in l 1 'V o it lf! The lk Divine Flogzf' ,ii ' i A Vlirufadicasts. Assembjies. ln Old Q ,. Xlient1af'f ,, ' , P. ' X l if 1' lizge 'I'zz't11!i-wrt' PATRICK ELLIS 11611 In Zire, laugh, and Le 111w'1'j. ' 1 'Tn 'Y'-a ff'-24---i . i , . I .ff-1 GENE ENGEN Heir lmpjlieil when bds' .ifr1ging. Tratlic Squad, Homecoming Com- mittee, Red Cross, Radio Broad- casts. Assemblies, Mocking Bird, Waltz Dream, Lela- walaf' A Clioir, The Divine Flora. RUDOLPH ENGESATH There rzezer uuzi 11 mmparziofz 14'X'f1 umy' .m mrzlllmzlimlalzle ui mlilzfdefe' JL., JCL..- ip i Jo AQXRQUERT: 15 if 7l6.L'l'6',l Il07'6 19611 f' Y 27,111 wi. . '- . R 1 ross. ,!,ywsirlgi1, illlmvnitcmr, I o ' Club.'J -J' f ' i if . ' J. 4' f 'JI VX, ii., V 4' , up 3 r , lil, JS ftjp gf F VfRLY Firma ' Her, ujlfing. rinzbiliozzr, ' 1f'J.l' ,i'lae,f' f 1 ' A Choir Wa tz Dream, Magistmtefgfnt, .. 'I!he Divine Flora, Lelawala, Girls' En'- semble. ' K BEVE L FI H Sb XI 'Kel ' of all eff. ,se lies, tll Ii irls' En ble. alt' ream, Le- l Wal A l , In Old Vi- nna. 3 Page T1l'F1Ifj-lIl'0 if Q' gf .. 3 I .l ' if -Q? ir nik ' 1' f .1 2 uf-vs' Ml' -4? Ei 'M' L Q 90 s as vt s t , ROBERT FOERSTER Mude,i'f5 hen ner Ll young nmrlf' , Assemblies, onitor, Stage orce. .t reamf' Lela- ii 'wal .' oir Mocking I Q. 3 ,ai 'fi' i '34 ., ..,,. I x, l om, .Luekflw dw, .. - I-. .lE 5 .lf we and all-WQMZRU good ,fpo1't. A Basketball, A Fi utball. Baseball, Golf, Track. Student.,- Council. M Club. Junior Ex- ecutive Council, Homecoming Committee. M-41? 4 O0 E ' il 4 iii' 1 e lar elurf. ' po 'esman t , gn- c' S t i , ui elf tl ss C -. Teens, all r, Bowli Club. IQ 1 Achieve en . S X V igi-iii. FREEMAN H1illl1:fZ7x f6'.l7'I!iI1g Minh ifmzlpe tbee ' a yzmzfi 5 Hockey, Baseball, Spokesman Agent, Magistrate Agent. I 4 I '1 ' j - i MARLENE FRIEDMAN fOb zbif l?d1'7Zilig, zebul 41 ' flying il is! Magistrate Sta-5, Spokesman Staff, Quill and Scroll, Triarts Club, F,1ench Club. junior Executive Council, Prom Committee, Spokes-man Agent. V I o isE G l fi .Sf 1 'Ur E' l ere rule. ' I e bnt u il, junier cliente- 'K' I ,X A 5 rigid o R F. ' RE K bfi - fm' and ra e Yl-K0 V V Oli' K '- s esident ' ' s M' ' . - , bT'1gISII i ' Agent AJS - ' Sec 'Z' , iec ' S5 rn pp 1 I7 tl' I u ist - tw Q e or ass, A . , - 'il xl ock ini. Th ig ' ne , . ' . lu , St . . F 1 5 si , 9, f e in in 1 r S i i 1 te J ME TSTAF l x li ure. 'dll evil onli nl il by t ur. AE 'I 2ll'IS, Senior xecutive Coun- C1 GORD NT an E iz ea A I 'I 'i d .. 'etbal ross C un 'Foot- zllh' D DORINE HAGEN nllnlhrll ,Jon llf6lVIL'6.V I illirfa 73011 .1 une To Ike ,tene thufgou might do zzbllgjng but Ibm. French Club President, A Choir, junior Town Meeting. The Divine Flora, Lelawala, Mocking Bircl, 'fStudent Coun- cil, Magistrate Staff, Senior Ex- ecutive Council, Assemblies. Bowling Club, Quill and Scroll, D.A.R. Delegate, ln Old Vi- cnnuf' HELEN,HALV fl mizirffz blgihe and If 1 L-loinecoinljfi yueen Candidute. 0 533 fi fi l . f I J J W fa 19- ' e 0 1 Rutl Cross, -Teens, Library Z Helpe' Asse es. ,- , 0 PLI-QyT J- , K., Re 5,372 ffm! 41 i wi11.g, , rcnch Club. Choir, ecc 1, L'Th6 ' 'A limi, lil wfflflfl. if-'O Q-P Q! x pf 1' ' JV I 1. Axis l-lOPPKE rj K . 'ill' 'ere ilve LIIPII' .1i',,7l11liu:f nj V Q f'Z7UllSQfs' 1 by vprzkei Q55 lffziiflgfwvz 3 ll'fl1'd.y'. ' ' Z . ,, K 9 5. .3 'W 'V . I Q i' M K TTY' SUE YICIOSIFTLER ,- H 1 zmpzurz in like' mugii 'dfi ' -c 1 bm' fm' if ..' Hall lXIpdito1', G. .A., Y-Tccfns Student Cou-ndil. Cheerleader WM Club, B c1mif,V 'Le1u ' 'Kelly' Library Hclpcr, Spolcci 'ian' Ajgeht. ln Old lVicnna. V lj , I ' 31 4 U , 1 F x I ICIA HOTZ N H 17 rv ix ber jmu'e1'j'11l rlmrzzzf' 1? tor. d l N' ' SEN Tr :IA V ii' Ia b ,rl1'm1g. kc-sma ta . S cnt Coun- l. Fon , i t ate Agent, ' A N' L 'Bi P,zge Tu'ef1I3 r 'WP DONALD JOHNSON if flU'lf7lIl,x If! e CQ .QJJ 1, - f' 1' 1 L 7 l ll 1 , ' 2lS !. I i. .f if - l M . 34 -r- rfl' 5 X .if -,-4 'f X' R2??iX 1 93 N l si- i Ill lorelp 1114 -X Q wif f f -- - , , ' ,QAM V r JRA LEE JOHNSON if ww! ,feme of all -Jrzlllllsgig , 'vine Flo1'q2'YAsQem i Ho e- zi1A.yf1EfEEf1fy Hel hexi- W - W -' A L f ,J-' - 'f-C' com ng i . ,.- N ff I ',J'dL I' tl 'A e 'In 7 op I0 . ' u a Q ion , Ho y, , Di- '1 FlUl'il.i useb l, As: bliss. ALD JO S 5 ju mr Achi 'emenn J LE IA 'Tix rel! I e ivixe ef J I, .yin Y-T e , agistrate Agent, The Divi - Flora, Homecoming Comm ttec. X1 vf, , Q ,MOSES KNOTT X 42 'L.1rgf zzm My weallb. bn! L ,- Lzfggclf' M5 bent. 'AK-' Choir, Student Council, ' Tragk, M Club, Lelawala, -':'WaltzxDrez1in, Cross Country. K, ., ,, Xe id v, Q, wx ' sig . X xi ,X ', SX C Y tif 'SX Q65 ' I . X t 2 Q ,o ' . v 1 if ' N J ,I J L, J, it . I DQRKQI, 1-QJMA fl NlL'1'l'i ' 77f7d77kHI fi,sJfr11'Ifz W -,fy 'evo' ,J 'I 'V Hockoyi Cliegfc c AB Choir, ,flflockingl ir Real Cxws Q .'Council, ' G. A., Y-Tccns, fkn li Ol ' Vicn . f . fi ., - E - .E . Q' 1 '79 X L0 . IP' L, 2 .A L ' V rl lr 317' ut , -I a ,J -V l,l., 1IQ if R' u , r 'Q' 'xv' , . Q JA 5 C SO Al 1 ,ifmlf ' I V rf 4 1 'iflgf' I f 'BH . 1. A l5is .1l, T! ' . Triurts, Q L A i .- , 'all Monitor. ul E v s Cou - cil, Homecoming izitttm-. 'A,.v-f- L,- If ,fff INIORTON KOSOY Up7'ff:I1lII,l .m 1wf1'flv .JU f1.1:.1rr:'f I nm r1n1. ' A 'Eoorlvall Busclmll, M Club, Triarrs, Prcsirlcnt of French Club, Bowling Club, l-li-Y, Pro- jection Forcc,fTratiic Squuil, Hall Monitor, INliigist1'.iic Agent, Mag- istrate Stuff, Spokesman Sufi, Quill :incl Scroll. Asscmblius, R4- ilio Broiidcrlsts. Homecoming Corninitlecff , , , A .1 s-xl ,'i A FRAW.KLlSf'Ml ,V ' A zfivpniilfglflfml .iliiuerl f fiQfAq0frf. ,L Bds'elmll, B Eootl'v:1ll,f l'f' BAS' lcetbzlll, lvl Clk1l7,LRL'Ll Cross Council, Library Helper. x LEE LARSON fluff .1 7':'jji4f.l7' fallow. Thi Divinc Elon. App.1r.iti.S. fb L-JG Q'-W1-U11-.LJ 9+ JU' A-JJ I Ui xy-f' LONNIE LASMAN -fl ,ibonld 1111 Ifuyw four' Viwiw - lbe mizmf. if I lug! In lily Num lj rzgrzilzf' Eclitor-in-Chief of Spokesman, Senior Executive Council, junior ,xccurive Council, Quill .mil Scroll, Homecoming Committee, Club, Tennis, Srurlcnt Coun- cil. MARILYN LAWTON ,,GiA.'lIfl1,Y if nl! fill! f1rr'.uf1'u'm1f6 ik IVQIUIL1 '- 'Fr ncli ' i , Sp ukcs- fi giilll' -imll,l A Cp fl nr Sci oir, Mu ,mite c ff, The Di- y' Q Fi ', ln O cl Vis nu, f ' ing Club. 1 7 K-A YVOQJNE Lncydair , E L71 VH r'I,11.ilig!?fiei11i1'. l riiirtsixgqtzffs, G LK., Spiwkq-,,7'L!0'f' I n 1i1all1'?jfi Tli ivinclljliqrivf' V fc i , M11 , lf' . if ' Exif' 1' ff, Lap!! 'Mft ' 114. if 7 ff 1 ff' HQ! 0 'l V f GI 7 Vlflil i i .1 I1't',1,r111'U. . . -Tgc ., Red Cross, A I 76I1Il.l p' nu ' . ay El r, Ll ' Birclfl ln Olrl 9 olt DJ -,JN tio LIZWIS N, XQLTH lure flw gizzmf fzrwml QQ' fha prize. K Football, A Baskctlmll, Truck, Triarts, M Club, l-lull Monitor, Mugistraitc Agent. lNlARY l.llfDER Slu'f .1 lwwz all ligbf .nfgf lore. Lilwrilry Helper, B Choir, Lc- lawaluf' Mocking Bird, Hull Monitor, ln Olrl Vienna. 6.4. I I D U , 4 .A5,,e0J:+A-s.-vtfv' 54-A . g'b.p.,l-v 5--fl A 'L' Cl.ARlCE l.lNDElNlER fl qniel rf,x'lw'im' ,i'hicld'.l 17 kindly f7t'.I1'f.l. ' 5 Q Pillar Tizwzfy-fi1'e 1 JOHN LOGUIZ I Iam! and ilzrite my AUIII.-i Football, Tracl-1, Hockey, Hall Monitor, M Club, Triarts, Stage Force, Trallic, Squad. B Choir, ln Old Vienna. D v zzcfim fn r .12 Ilvirllr .' H561 WN , jnr! xii. o rack, r s' '. o all Ma ' , 3' k ball lvianager. Ap . tus, lie Di- vine Flora. Assemblies. M Club. 'i 0 Lf Cl! Mlwlfv. P7 ' A i ' ,lt GERA MCCARTHY in .rpuiiiy :Ifllf il r 1:1 ,f rpm-I. if ,, ' , udent ouncil,' reside if Red Cross Council. B. sltetlmll, Footlwall, 'I i '13 Ex ecuti ' Counci . NA? WS . V ,Af , I. ,, 55, , 0MziL gent, p- er t li R.L.i . ' . I ' I ij t I ' e ' 1. iyG,AlfAI., '- ueens, e ross Eu glSI1l l1 l1w1l1 The Divine Q l , 'Mocking Bird, uwilltl ' Cheerleader, Girls' M , ln Old Vienna, Qui .1 d Scroll, , c , f , 2 it ,tlF'l ,a,'Xf'A Choir, Girls' En, I seiu ' ' ' in jj b ll LOUISE M.-MCNFEAL A friemz' ir born.-rm! mtlde'. G.A.A., The Blocking Bird. JOHN P. MCROBERTS A.tk.411zd .7ei1r'z1. ' Footlwallft Golf, Trackf Baisketlmll IVf11IlLlj.ICl', Red Cross,'Spol-tesman Staff, Magistrate Staff, Hi-Y, Junior Executive Council, Home- coming, The Divine Flora, Student Council President, Asa semblies, Radio Broadcasts, M Club. Quill and Scroll, Prom Committee, Junior Achievement. Pug e T zz 'tf 121 9'-,fix 1 I .if Y!! K i ' NE H BICTEAGUE 4 Thfi'e',v nu rex geniur zrilboul . .1 lo of fr1.1dr1e.r,t, 1 f 'l.el.1wa Q' B Choir, Wa z A Dregu , i O Cl1C5ff.li.'?Ok n My K Agent, 5pol,Sm71 bt' ti 5 I O f . i , ,rl 2 i PHYL. ix TEM? Il f1tlJ2f!lo1eI PIEIVI' diet' Triart lub, Choir, he 4 Div e Floiiltf' -Teens, Ol 4 tina. ' l C A s iw LE ' , V ll Ill ff 4 1' e e ' rule If In J1'hf.1ff,r, f iootlwnll ' ' ' . uh 1' c 'eyf' li, 4, . vw, A W' ' I ' Q ' J 1 4 - .M l KENNETH MARTIN Speech if 48I'6.lf. fini .rilwzce ii' gr'e.1Z5r. ' vckcy, Truck, M Club, A C. mir, ul.Cl1lVVi1lt1.H Mocking Bin, Radio Wtwrkslitsp, Assem- lvlies. U O THOMAS LIASKREY Hnz1' could we forget him! B Choir, B Football, Radio XX orksliop, XlUaltz Dream. CATHERINE ANN MEYER Ht-wk lu Mu' girl wilb tl heart tim! .1 rmife. who rzzrzkei' this' bnfzblguj' 'fe zMr'1l fbilefJ' A ir, t dent Co inc , Red 'ross G. W . Y-Teen '46 ibrary ' eip r ', te 5 AD.-' Date 'i 1, X acl il mr shop. Q ling., ' l ' 1. ,h l ' 'altz s Dream, ' 'Lela ala, uk ' , R ara, N I Ll ' Irc'in Bird ' 'ineF As:eml1li's, Senio Executive Council, Homecoming Commit- tee, Spokesman Agent, ln Old Vienna. ,,1 DONALD MEYER The pr1u'e1' of 111111511145 ,111.f fe111'11111g if bfi. junior Town Liccting. Student Directory, Homecoming Commit- tee, Student City Government Representativc. junior Achieve- ment. 1 , f- fzxgvz 39'Ql 'i ' ' 1-wtf' ' 1 JV,JA!1x i ,Q ,gm lf . - DA' 4 -- ff? 'M 1 ROBETQL-LILPEKER J f fQTo EIZIM fzm if 111 lilfc l1i11p1Ufx' -' . .ll , -4 dv I V , 4 V in ix l. , ,T 1' ' T X A 'E UVYH' -I N It li ' 4 ' l, 11 -J 'f 4, - ' .1 , ,. . 1 I MARILYN MINIER Ska if 11u1't1' 11111 511171 111 1f4'l1'1 0llltl'f,:' Y-Teens. Smit-i' Council, Rc-tl Cross Council. Homecoming Committee. Prom Committtc. Triarts, Guidance Assistant, ,Iun4 ioi' Activities. Senior Activities, K , 1,0 KK f -L .1 ., V A V f 1 , 4 , v J' -1, I ' I . f A I A 4 ' - J 1 JERRY MURPHY -11111 .1111 W llklii' Inf' - io XV o . j sf T Wifi L I 'XX 1 l A .LA ma 5 . 1 1 1 fl Ngi , lv Va- . C .1 I 1 Q, -if V -IHARGAQRITI' PAYETTE .Ww.'ifY:111 .1.u1'1fe11ffu 111 111.1155 1111 if fl 4.'lfUIl!v'j. Pl N3VfiiItz Dreainf' Class Activities. .J ' I STI? 7 RT, 1 H711 u l ul I'f7U7'1 fr' tfz 1 IV. 1 arts 'skctlmll F 11 'il , nic ior Class ic r ' , mi' C .. Ti' itll! 11' dent u ' rom C 1 m ,Home- ing Commit Q, I Club. 4, din XY'oi'lisl1np. l.l:l ' l' 5 i S H v. I 1 l1111. Q ' cu nity ct. D cs- miln Alf. G. .A C S 1 5 Nanci I' nits nt. is 1 li. '. ,W-f I i . ,ff .1 ' .V + f... -J f DONAI.!y74f69C?N ,, :Hn .g11111ff1aLi .111 1,x1ee1bd.f 1111yl1yZ11,i fillfilwltf ffl' QDcI1Ati'.1, B Basket ' Home- A ' iing King, ' ditlntc The inc Cl b ,4 uf f Flon1,5' i-Y, M u . 1' Grdt, Radio Bi'o.itlc.1sts. - 1 1 .' 177 . lv' 5 MJ., 5 X . A in . , milf if p ,fl : LL 'Sl DPNwAi.Wj1!O - e I RPLVA P1P12s 1,5-Sb. f' , Till-f 70 , fi ,i11't111. f1i.1c1-!111'1111q 11'f1111.111. 1 X 11 M' . .11 . P P 31 Gai-if M club, Red cmss, .L!OfClWEgl'PU- 5139:-ffZffC f?l'4Il7'.,,w- Ll- Y-Tccns, G.A.A., Lcl.1wnln, il lI 1 XIII 1' Will? . - I XX'.1lt.c Dream. B Choir. ln ,B 'ClClSVVIi:tQ'l' W if - Old Vic-nn.1. I1' Lf o ' , u .L L ior iicvc- 7 , filenf- I, ,A 117 11. 'I ' 'N 2, . ' ' . 11 U - , LX f 'X , -2'-1 i i W Lgiipl 8 I LIARTIX ORBUCK A 1111111'.f .1 111.111 for .Ill '.1 1l1..'1. Tennis, M Club. Student Coun- Yx cil, Student Directory Committcc. 0. 'A JQJ . K if 24.66 LAVONNE POND . 1,111,175 111.111 j1r1,i,iLgi1w.r 11 H11gdr1111. llwlillfl Dream, ln Old Vicn- na, Thu Divine Flow, Y- Teens, B Choir. Pilgu Tll'L'1Ily-,fEI't'I1 S g iJ.z11 zmea 1 Vi of zrorfbf' ent C il, Spnlcesmun Agent, A .' M Clu , Cheer- leadc -Teens, Library Helper, store, 'Qll'fS, - Divine lnra, G. ssemblies. Rii- diu B1'01lLlC unior Achieve- ment. M fi ,, 1 ,f ' ' F .' ff .bmi ayjd . ' .E A121539 e,i.i'e11LA6ljb47gZf2gblf11l21e.i'J. bp French Clu ,' G.A.A., Wz1ltz Dream, Lelawala, Girls' M Clulv. Girls' Ensemble, Red Cross, A Choir, Mocking Bird, Y-Teens, All-City Award, Bowling Club, ln Old Vienna. Nfl AOR TW Indy! , ' fd kim! ' fi f ' ' 4 oc ng Bird A --A HDMI . ' aw' l' XXMII4, I'621Il1,H nitor. Seniiwrlg e ve , ncil. Rcd CFUSSV udenr Council. f 7' 1il'1Y'if -fwf wi in . v A 1, OANl BI 5 T S, i ILE' 210, 1 WH eel' .7 r I .5 .4 Q ' rerf li r in J .. .hers .der, rlk' 'M 1Cluh. Jlll ' ' Cla 'C y. 5 ' ' . ', V lv S lg ix ull .ln 1 Se re eni ss ber iry Triar Clu gf V X mmecommg LR 5 r '., , Qi ' 1 rom QP Cniiinittec, ew ii g Cmn- lui ec. 5 0- - . ' B . Blr 'S Y 1 1311 I 1 t e df 161' of . r ufhf- 1 jo re you b 7 eirey . , g A, ckinb r Foot , 4 ' ' .cy lub, Wl lAlNI ROBI 'S bfi ying liltle, e Irlgdl' ' .1 gfeal den! f irzlfz rack, Magistrate 2 nt. iiuts, 'ruiection Force. WW r, ,. - 9 fx If AUDREY R VENES IL N VROSQEN Nezer nnpre ire Jyf luliz ' ol amdiye fbi! bigb ,ml 15' now to ,lure Ike f A uarldf' ' J! f' ' 5' l 7 ' . . f . ij f . X ' o ff . ' ROBERTS . N SCH B f il-A lfgful' - Sh llllf be .een Je fllffr ' fidlddd' G.A.A., Cl ', Spo 'sum g Cam' ' nir, ju io E cu Gnu i zrgismire A nt, .ilrz reamj' o ing bjliirdf' .elawalaf Pr Cnm- Wrte . RUSSELI. ROBER i foz'i,zlil3 71 ii 0 .fe f X-' Ifou ull l ' tbill '. Truf- hc L 'ir rir Q, r ugisgrrit I , , .5 I ' fgff . . f N I -9 V ,ge Yzzwzfy-efglw! M up JA S ' H zzizk lbe !1I.lhlTTv n h . il! ' laid' r bq 1 r, n ' nn' . . '5 -we X ' E X' 'l xc- W ,vw Qi2dxi?TT.A slum' W'F111' .fl-1 .fin lvigb 111 .111 1150 f1111j1ff .f l766I1'f.l'.', Orclicstrn. AH Choir, Bnxxling Club, ln Old Vienna. 1 Q ,Ji ,.-1,5 .ff fxf! I 1,1 'f!lRl4L?.'Fi gy-i'H 1:ulZ,l1' Lp-7?01g1'cf11! f1Q11 ly 4 ff! 11.1 by 171111 ' Hfrff Hodff B yi .il1,aB1i,1.h.i11. ubg ic Rlrssidcnt iff ' Triart X' G l A TH cj I 1. 1 lf A 1011! .1 1111111 111 1 111 0 11 ' .11 '11- 1 .111 Muzi. 7 ' 1+ntl'vaLl. Hockey, Truck. -Y, Assemblies. Hmnccnming i Candidate. Golf, Red Cmsi. T Divinc Flora. BI Cluln. ,QQWLQ L 1 QW Q .MM 1 fo 4 1 L74 HARLFX X Council Pmn Q Con E9 is 4 v Ilia not 17711 Agni IN igixtii xx la , I.ilwr1u' clpcr. i ccl Cnmmi ice V i .nd Sci' l. CAROL TOXV NSE ND ll cf'U .1111'11Ayu l'87lIt'l1ll267' 11 .Girl X11 .f11'Lf1'I.'J Y-Teens. The Di-vine Flora, Assemblin-9 1,11 nccnming Queen Can 1 ,ff f W1 K9 1 fl 4 - 6 , DONALD E -1. ,gf '- f 1 ,f 111171 1 . ' 1' E: uti 'e ,. - 111- adin 'lx M Bi'u111 asts, I if ni ies, I-inning! .1 cm I Cunumi ice 1 ,J r J 17 fl . fl 1 A ' f 1 4 iw f fn lf 1 5!yAl1 l D NE WH K-VW ' ' 1 L z 1 . Jr 1 1 - ,b z ll'II71l url H, 1111 , ' X .fb J .zrlvier .' V Qp an Qtaff Stu nt Dnit Q2 fsigien' M Q5 DONALD WH EE LIER H1 1111011 f1,11'11' 11'111'i .11 full .11 x good li1111.f. Trizirts, Student Council. Gulf, Orclicstm, M Clulw, B Hockey. lr ga lv , Ly swf 1+CHAR1QxnpHMAN 111'13 L1lbtH.11g3v JNQ131. lI Z:y 5 54 Ii It V d ll! 1 A A 'xx lu' 'lf' ' sf S.- A fILLIAMS I -elafall-la, ross, Choir, G.A.A.. XX'altz Dream, Y-Teens. In Old ' P.1gc Tzlwzfj-11i11e 4 W' Y J R I PNA' I1-lWll.l.lAIxIs Nr e 1.111 him fm! lu pr' 171771 Ionl mm IN lstl tc U7 I Pl . - ' ,I I- A -li - 5 Agey, , he leaflet, rl I s Cf F551 O 1' S 4159 Force, rnlan it Homecoming Q- as o A 33. A ' I f Tri ti. Jlxrl l' 1 ' 1 'Tyla-sid Se ' r as. resident. Vt! raclt B Iqbal , jection Committee, Bowling Club. QUQLORI Wllllii Irr,9,i walaf' - eens. 'I . I .1 -' Q G.A.A,,' ' 3 I, ' ca- J 10 V' M Ut, J I kjgjvy 1 I4 WIILLIAIISOW EUGENE XYITTNER 'fllelz ul' lieu' zmrdl are Ifie bert of men. Baseball, Golf. Hockey, Library Helper. BETTY ZACHARY GJJe1J .md friezzdsbip L'tllIlhiIlc'd.H G.A.A. Secretary, G.A.A. Presi- dent, A Choir, Girls' Ensemble, 'Wfaltz Dream, I.elawala, Girls' M Club, All-City Award, Y-Teens. Magistrate Agent. JOHN ZEIMET df He is lfl Ao his I' fd, bi: Lei each :mm Ju bil' Inav. 1 Vi ' ' Spokesman Staff, Magistrate Staff, Co- 'or Iagist' te, S I ' Stage Force. Projection Force, I taff, Director t t l Senior Executive Council, Spokes- .nd Scroll, Crossd-I y, Sw'm- llhlll Agent. ming- Cros' Cou il St I ouncil, We UI I T 94 IRQ Q' lublnlrtee, Ckrgci C un . M , qua 1 hifi I ae 6 jk' A ,aw we W A- .ni .5- 8 4 ITQAIQ Ig, Fifa Q' I ff ' ' i ' .4 DONAI.D WING E1'el'Vlr111e libel him. .md lv: likes' 1 .fd , ,..f. ?l'61'-J!NI:'. ' I A , Fiiniball, A Basketball, ' ' Tennis, M Club, Tratlic Squad, l A Clloir, l-elawala, Mock- ing Bird, In Old Vienna, Spokesman Agent, Magistrate Agent, Homecoming King, Junior Executive Council. Radio Broad- casts, Assemblies. A f I GRADUATING BUT NOT PHOT GRAPHED , GENE BROUGH JOSEPH PANGAI. 'ENNETH KERFOOTJ GLADYS RYAN I 5 , THOMAS KLEIN WILLIAM ST. MARTIN - ' V-Y -, E F I JOHN STADEL - I 1 1 I I .' , IDA ' lp N NJ I Aj I 1 . iff, f 'il J X A .ly . If 4 ' ' -' . I If , ,yff ilu flllvmnrttlm ' - ' Y . fl j , it RICHARD UPTON I ff ,IA ' f i ' f 1952-1949 9' , 'VJ ' Tu life in fnemlr we lmze , ' , S behind, il rm! in die. J R 5' A ll I , fl P Tl' I l Ov nge 11115 R, f' ' U E V Ni J! do. OUTSTANDING SENIORS L Selected by the Magistrate Staff: is .. 3 ::- ,,.,.,, 1 ..:, E , 1 OF 1950 Q ,-,, rl rfk X CGV' Dfw' Q A4 MJ , , , .J it '-'- 'NW .v .,. 'GEF at , llflffdf, We M-Mwmgltiie - Left tu Right: CATHERINE MEYER DONALD WILLIAMS OHS fAf'1? UC5 Seniur Class President V mmaucs V NORA CLASON JOHN MFROBERTS . A, - V- - President of btutlent Council Class Actisities D' I . x Co-Etlitrwr-in-Cliief of Magistrate DORu:Em'EA:GEN I'El2hff5ixYlS D,A.R. Representative 1' Class Activities ----- ' ii i ..... .. '-'f': ' j: , Vg, .:.,':q-:M ,,, X-tm . , 1- . fiiiiw'-2, 232 me-: ,. .' .,.... : :a:i,11::,ga5.,g .,,, , g:E:f,.- ',g1z::,.f::-'23 2 QM K, - , fi ,. . we 3' X , ' ' LONNIE LASMAN Editor'-in-Cliicf of Spokesman FAYE GREEN Class Activities Art Activities JOHN WI LLIAMSON :Qu-Editor-in-Chief of Magistrate P . Page Tbirfy-one gnu QAM l Page Tfvfflj -1100 THE PROM, 1949 As every year the juniors and seniors look forward to Prom night for A gala evening of colorful formals, flowers, and dancing, so last year was no exception. Held at the Wornen's City Club. the junior-Senior Prom was successful and well attended. To the soft music of joe Brabecs orchestra, couples drifted through an evening which will long live as one of our pleasant high school memories. Prom Committee: Front Row Crop to bottomj: Marlene Friedman, Elaine Schrihman, Joan Robinson, Nom Clnson. Phyllis McTei1gue. Top Row: Phil Foley, Harley Stein. Stewart Perry. Richard Pedley. Dun Williuriws. VCI-IAT XVUOIQLD A PROM BE XYI'I'HOLTT A GRAND MARCH! CHECKING THIS GIIEST LIST NVERE MR. HAMANN. MRS. HENRY, CLASS ADVISERQ AND MRS, MJQIENNEY. Fifi A C Q3 THE IUNIORS 's ' t Qi 3 X ii fl' I fnul' f 'IM f, 5 J A fast-moving, quick-thinking, and hard-working junior Class under the advisership of Miss Ruth Smail, began the years activities by electing their class ofiicers: Robert Burke, Presidentg Neil St. Peter, Vice Presidentg Helen Galstad, Secretaryg and Joyce Schultek, Treasurer. During the year the juniors checked wraps at the Homecoming Dance, selected their class rings. sold magazine subscriptions, sponsored an assembly. delivered singing valentines, and planned the ever- important junior-Senior Prom, which was held on May 26, at the WOIllCD'S City Club. Our congratulations to the Class of 1951! 165' Cla Miss RUTH SMAIL. Junior Class Adviser 661, JUNIOR EXITCYTIVE COUNCIL Left to Right: Standing: Barbara Ryl-tken. Charles Kelly, Dorothy Brier, june Thorsell, Robert Bredemus. Philip Snyder. Arlan XX'eiss, Harold Calof, Miss Siniiil. Adviserg Robert Forrest, Ethel Getzug. Seated: Neil St. Peter, Joyce Sclmltelc, Robert Burke, Helen Cvalstad, Marilyn Thorman, Ptzge Tbi1f5-fbrur' rib?-Q QQ, 'sz ldfpp, MN. J 1 .., . A THE IUNIORS x E iffgz Li ' , f ' ff' V 2'4 f f h . x ' f - P.zge Tbirfy-fain' ff Y l A f f HONOR ROLL f W 4 f'iTp fa, new , u . 7 if ft rf f A. -1' U11 T H E I U N I O R S ' - .fr MQ ' 5 GROUP I QTOP PICTUREJ - ' I ' t to Right: Row 1: Harriet O'Neil, Alyce Atkins. Earline Neil, Constance Brown, Viola A er, Marilyn Thorman, Helen Galstad, Geraldine Chapdelaine, Marlene McLean. Row 2: Mary Lue Sisemore, Beverly Zeimet, Florence Passow. Margie Axtell, Janet Staples. olores Rivers, La Vonne Dressler, Nadine Anderson, Bernadette Mahoney. 3: David Sotelo, Jack Kennedy, Janice Boyd, Ethel Gottesman, Audrey Grieman, Gloria Clarke, Pat Harris, Doris Ranweiler, Carol Anderson, Phyllis Peterson. Row 4: Lyle Holmes, Tom Duncanson, Tom Trost, John Kelly. Arlan Weiss, Don Johnson. Ervin Moy, Betty Stege, Barbara Swant. Row 5: Robert Lee, Robert Grant, Myron Reed, Bob Roth, Stan Bergquist, Benjamin ' Zachary, Leon Ziebarth. Tom Osberg, Jim Wanke, Gerald Shields. ' W GROUP II QCENTER PICTUREJ Left to Right: Row 1: Frances Nelson, Joan Anderson, Harriette Swanson, Betty Kennealy. Anne May, Marian Sherer, Audrey Gallegher, Elaine Bisnow. Beverly Podolsky. Row 2: Barbara Singer, Elaine Trantanella, Marlene Olson. Mary Ann Lavalle, Mildred Kirchner, Ethel Getzug, Joyce Vassar, Amy Baran, Dorothy Brier, Marlene Humphrey, Merle Keeling. Row 3: Robert Forrest, Gerald Distad, Bob Burke, Betty Kruse. Lucille Hoeppner, Mariorie Heroff, Margie Hamm, Connie Goss, Marcena Bade. Row 4: Jack Botkin, Jack Gieseke, Jerry Gallagher. Sterling Owens. Horace Collins, Charles Kelly, Ernest Payette, Don Caulfield, Don Wigen. Row 5: Earl Liberko, Roger Tetu, Frank Thompson. Percy Parker. Tom Findlay, Bill Graf, Charles Beckler, Bill Harris, Dick Reichow, Luther Henderson. P GROUP III QBOTTOM PICTUREJ i Left to Right: Row 1: Mary Haan, Sue Searles, Obedia Hunt. Rita Gamst, Peggy Holmes. Joan Anderson, Betty Jean Hunt, Therese Mahoney, Constance Hill. Row 2: Margie Kier, Virginia Gale, Valerie Gale, June Anderson, Sharon Stewart, Marilyn Sebastian, Audrey Kadrie, Joyce Schultek, Pat Howard, Diane St. Sauver. Row 3: Jack Jackson, Yvonne Crushshon, Barbara Rykken. Betty Johnson, Betty Godfrey. Joe Greenwald, Cathy Smith, Shirley Maxon, Howard Brandl. Row 4: Tom Eddy, Dick Peterson, Neil St. Peter. Warren Nentwig. Ronnie Engen, Guenter Cohn, Ronald Hodgdon, Bill Hellenberg, Bradley Applebaum. Row 5: Farrell Holmes, Jim Drexel, Griffin Peoples, Herbert Whitmore, Philip Snyder, Bob Schepp, Steve Hartigan, Harold Calof, Richard Donovon. , L1 Carol Anderson Joan Anderson-209 Joan Anderson-301 June Anderson Nadine Anderson Bradley Appelbaum Stanley Bergquist Elaine Bisnow Robert Bredemus Dorothy Brier Loretta Brooks Constance Brown Robert Burke Gloria Clark Guenter Cohn D Robert Forrest Audrey Gallagher Jerry Gallagher Helen Galstad Ethel Getzug Betty Godfrey Ethel Gottesman Audrey Grieman Marjorie Heroff Lucille Hoeppner Lyle Holmes Marlene Humphrey Charles Kelly Mildred Kirshner Jerome Lewis Anne May Shirley Maxon Paul McRoberts Ervin Moy Earline Neil Francis Nelson Marlene Olson Thomas Osberg Ernest Payette Richard Peterson Barbara Rykken Sue Searles Marion Sherer Joyce Schultek Barbara Singer Phillip Snyder David Sotelo Betty Jean Stege Sharon Stewart Barbara Swant Marilyn Thorman June Thorsell Page Thirty-fi I If J . i V, M J ' if 1 J 'J , 4 X ' ' 1 ' 'P A THE SOPHOUIVIORES ' i 4 F 1 1 Pug e TZ7i7'lj'-.tki.X' Y' 5' 151' 3 . Av' 1, in X s s IL 1 N 'x .1 xwr. . X ffl: 9 -n THE SOPHOMORES GROUP 1 qrop PICTUREJ Left to Right: Row 1: Ruby Krause, Charlene Balduc, Sally Magistad, Bobbie-Petty, Donna Payette Marlene Larson, June Trost, Sue Silcox, Beverly Magistad, Catherine Fitzpatrick. Row 2: Merton Thompson, Marjorie Lundberg, Mary Lou Krantz, Becky Coulouris Mary Houle Joan Johnson, Colleen King, Caroline Holeman, Rosemary Molner, Stuart Pinsky. Row 3: Robert Knight, Don Thole, Harland Stute, Arthur Hill, Rita Beaurline, Doris Hitch cock LaDoris Foster, Dorothy Hampton, Marian Williams, Lois Johnson. Row 4: Ronald Pollman, Bill Moynagh, Chet Vorspan, James Babin, Neil Dufresne, Diane Houska Janice Reinhardt, Shirley Patterson, Beverly Krummel, Jerry Nasseff. Row 5: Joe Sireno, Dave Rogers, John Furey, Don Botkin, Wally Adams, Kenneth Reed Rupert Nieman. Bill Sandercock, Lee Roy Florhaug, Howard Hunt. GROUP II QCENTER PICTUREJ Left to Right: Row 1: Marilyn Havens, Joan Wilson, Janine Skotnicki, Marilynn Post Robert Pederson, Anna Stina Nyberg, Norma Carlson, Ruth Sindt. Row 2: Pat Gillespie, Carmen Hoppe, Donalie Maher, Anette Daniels, Maynard Taple Charles Debilzur, Tillie Hoskins, Rosalie Diamond. Row 3: Juanita Harvey, Nancy Van Dunk, Marlene Kalis. Elaine Heller, Kay Anderson Barbara Blumstein, Dorothy McNeal. Row 4: James Witte, Allen Kramer, Ed Michels, James Schoen. Pat O'Rourke, Don Lind quist Kenneth Bayliss, Ronnie Robinson. GROUP III QBOTTOM PICTUREJ Left to Right: Row 1: Mary Louise Thommes, Dolores Sotelo, Dorothy Martin May Andrewson, June Duncanson, Meredith Gehrke, Beverly Pond, Sheila Gale, Beulah Blanchette Row 2: Ronald Bruns, Robert Benner, Beverly Hickman, Nancy Foote, Rita Harrigan, Gerry Carlson Sandra Steinman, Rita Sorkin, Donald Engesath. Row 3: Elaine Gitlin, Betty Joyce Hall, Barbara Wheeler, Esther Atkins, Bruce Brough Robert Weber, Janet Anderson, Marilyn Clarke, Shirley Larsen, Pat Gulden. Row 4: Ronald Domanski, Shirley Wuellner, Helen Roth. Robert McMonigal, Anna Rosen Janet Froelich. Darlene Wagner, Darlene Christensen, Tom Caulfield. Row 5: Paul Bjorkman, Gene Shields, Donald James, Eugene Lee, Paul Rauch, Don Pasket Bill Hoye, Jack Larson. Janet Anderson Kav Anderson May Andrewson Mary Ann Berthiume Barbara Blumenstein Bruce Brough Geraldine Carlson Marilyn Clark Donald Domanski Catherine Fitzpatrick Janet Froelich Shiela Gale in I I 3 HONOR ROLL Meredith Gehrke Elaine Gitlin Caroline Holeman Lois Johnson Dorothy Hampton Carmen Hoppe Diane Houska Colleen King Ruby Krause Shirley Larson Eugene Lazer Marjorie Lundberg Patricia O'Rourke Robert Petty Anna Rosen Delores Sotelo Sue Silcox Janine Skotnicki Mary Louise Thommes Nancy Van Dunk Darlene Wagner Barbara Wheeler Marian Williams Joan Wilson Leonard Wood Page Tbnly vez en KEEP FRESHMEN SMILING, FRESHMEN, AND KEEP UP THE OLD SCHOOL SPIRIT av.-K PRI?-HIGH SCHOOL CLASS ROOM 10 MR, ROSINNI, INSTRUCTOR l l l Sondra Anderson Shirley Bach Richard Benson Sam Bernick Patricia Brown Joanne Carlson Gerald Drier Page Tlvirly-eigb! FRESHMEN HONOR ROLL Earl Goldberg Edward Gutzman Kenneth Hellman William Helps Alex Kadric Richard Kennedy Beverly Kirk Roberta Larson jean Lebedoff john McCarran Shirley Meyers Charlene Mikes Gloria Miner XVarren Nelson Barbara Pctterson Gloria Peyer Sherman Rosenblum Russell Rostad Sandra Ryken Murray Schechter William Stubstad jean Suthern Libby Swadden Mary Vifestbrook Judith Weisburd Regina Williaims Donna Wfood Shirley Young v , Q? was Mmm K.-XXDID KUXMERA SHO'I'SfRmx l: Phvllis and -I-nhn, Luis OdcnNX.1Id, C..1rn1IlL-. Russ. M.1x Curl. Rmv 1: Dun .und fm. Oxxic Gicscl. jim Cymru, D-mlthv Kunuruk. jgxnis Hwppktn Mort Kusny, Rim' 5: Dun. ,I.1nct. P.znl hmmm. Milt Rnscn, AI Ryan, Hnrx Bnris-vt, Ruu 'li M1111 Tlwlc. N-v1'.1 fxlgxwn, Ihrlcnc Pctcrsun, Mary Henning, Faye Gruun, Cxtlnc Mayer. K.1tl11ycn Dunn, Row S: Han' Bzlriwt, Tom Ixhskxcy. Hub I use, D-:unc Hngcn, Ihil I:-rlcy, Lee Lalrwn, Pal Mcflzlrthy, jerry Murphy, Hub flux. R-:xx 61: Scene from The Mod-:ing Bird, I,.1Vunnu Pond. Bob Iiwustcr, Party .lttcr the suninr pl.1y. Rnw 7: Cfurtnin Call- f 'l'he Divine- Flora, Threw snuncs Imm The Mucking Bird. Bwygwuinaaiadwadawomv .., QWOQBMAJQ WMA MM 9, ,Q ' 29 ' 0 w 4 Menu? ,fgfjigjjkjf fr U V341 G To F ind Through our active memherfhip in one or more of Mar.fhall'J numerous tluhx, we Jeek to find happineff, rompanionship, and the Jatisfaction that comer through .feruing otherf. All of us like to have a good time, and the Jorial ajfairf arranged hy the ytudent eommitteef of our various organizations have provided many of these happy oetayiony. We must remember, however, that the time we .fpend with our friend! and in entertaining ourxelvef helongx to uf. The time we spend in .ferving others helongf to the world and the people who liue in it. Page Forty ,,-f' ,- 'iw Q . ,rw 5' nj 73' -4 l . , fugsfi Q w w ,f Q . X 1 W.. f I ,x. Lett Adviser, Row Holmes, Row K lx' 3: Dorothy Hampton. Nadlynn Sauter, john XY'illiamson, Gary Christenson, jack Kosoy, Dorothy oma re 2 STUDENT COUNCIL, RED CROSS Lett to Right: Row l: Kathleen Dunn, Sharon Stewart, Audrey' Kadrie, Treasurerg john McRol'verts, President: R, Ros- sini, Adviser Philip Foley. Vice Presidentg Dorine Hagen, Secretary: Tillie Haskins. Row 2: Gerry Carlson, Constance Brown, Mary Foote, La Doris Foster, Marjorie Lundberg. Mary Houle, Janice Hoyd, june Duncanson, Bexerly feimet. Row 5: Neil St. Peter, Bob Burke, Don Lindquist, jack Botkin, Eleanor Dox, Elm Jensen, Lucille Hoeppner, Row rl: Hob Roth, Holw Class, Martin Orhuch, john XVilliamson, Stan liergquist. Mic'ey Lee. Lonnie Lasman, Donald jatnes. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Did you enjoy those two free dances this year? Wasn't the supply store, open every period. a great help to you? Didnt you appreciate having a handy Student Directory? These are some ot the many proj- ects sponsored by the Student Council, which consists of one representative and one alternate from each senior, junior, and sophomore homeroom, under the guidance of Mr. Rosinni. This group also sent CARE packages to japan and Israel and bought and decorated the lovely tree which we enjoyed so much at Christmas time, Their main purchase this year was the proiector which has heen .1 great help in our visual education program. RED CROSS CLUB The Red Cross Club, under the direction ot Mr. Kenneth Hamann, has done a great deal this year in helping the poor and underprivileged. The stu- dents gave generously and suc- ceeded in filling sixty-tive hoxes for the needy children overseas. As a part of their program, the club selected tifteen boys and girls to represent them at the various hospitals. There they delivered Christmas mail and decorated the rooms. Wfe pay trihute to the cluls for their splendid iohl RED CRUSS COUNCIL to Right: Row 1: Roberta Larson, Marilyn Thorman, Mary Foote, Constance Hill, Kenneth Hamann, Lihby Swadden, Faye Cireen, Annette Daniels. 2: Lois Nudrick, Barbara Wlheeler, Charlene bfi Audrey Gallagher. c kes, Anne L. May, Catherine Ann Meyer. Peggy Page Forty -Mm SPOKESMAN STAFF L, . Left to Right: Standing: Marlene Friedman. Feature Page Editorg joan Robinson, Circulation Manager: Barbara Singer. Exchange Editorg james Jensen. Sports Editor: john XViIliamson. Feature Page Editorg Eugene Ciarlson. Copy Editor: Marilyn 'l'horman. Advertising Manager: joan liinman, flopy Editorg Mrs. Elizabeth Henry. Adviser. Seated: john Zeimet. Photographer: Morton Kosoy. Third Page Editor: Marilyn Lawton. First Page Editor: Lonnie Lasman. Editor-in-Chit-tg Mary Foote. Third Page Editorg Darlene XY'haley, flopy Editor. For the answer to who, what, where, and when, Marshallites have continued to depend upon the Spokesman. In spite of high printing costs and shortage of materials, the staff has turned out a truly nnished productfa school paper that is both informative and entertaining. XVC congratulate the staff and its adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Henr on the papers receiving the Columbia Medalist rating. Y, SPOKESMAN AGENTS Left to Right: Row 1: .Ioan Binman. Beverly Zeimet, Rita Sorkin. Jeanne Prahm, Dorothy Brier, Regina XX'illiams. Row 2: Stanley Calor, Joyce Schultek, Marilyn Havens, Mr. Brown, Adyiserg Phyllis Peterson. Becky Coulouris, June Thorsell. Row 3: Harriet O'Neil, Ray St. Arnauld, Howie Brandl, Jean Suthern, Marlene Friedman, Marion Wfilliams. Row 4: Paul Bjorkman, jack Wfheeler, Chuck North, Wally' Adams. Jerry Claymon, Ralph Smith. , Page F07'lj'-1172176 A -.2 1 ff '- 'i -: s .4 fi f. .. 3 4 ' J' -3 sign-ae .fjL.j,qf, 1. If fl- 'l -- C1-e Vx V y v X. . K' 1,1 i i Q fl 1 ' E ' -. v I .3 Z 5 A -. i I-,A ,' f N- f',.4 i- FRENCH CLUB, Y-TEENS . .-Q k -ir FRENCH CLUB I,eft to Right: Row l: Rose Ella Clemons. Mary Louise Thommes. May- nard Taple. Mariorie Lundberg. Mor- ton Kosoy. Miss Gladys Scheiher, .-Xdxiserl janet Berg. Guenter Cohn, Rose l.ec Price, Bill Robinson. 1 Row 1: Rita Hartigan, Eileen Loney. hlarlene Mtfiec, Dorine Hagen, janine Skotniclti. Ialwlwy Swadden, ,loanna Clark. Rose Holet. janet Snyder. Cierry XYengei. R-ns 5: Marlene liriedman, Marilyn Haxens. Donna Payette. Colleen King, Qierald Distad. john Hinks, Charlene Balduc. Robert Pederson, Rosemary 'K Molner. Ron 4: Shirley XVuellner, Marlene Kalis. Jeanne Garske, Elaine Heller, ,lean Suthern, Barbara Rykken. Betty Godfrey. Ned Duliresne, Mary Hagan, Ken Hodgdon. Row ii Phil Snyder. Don Botltin. llill Sandercock. Nels Femrite, Kenneth Bavliss. Glen Leaf. Neil St, Peter, Marilyn Lawton. Susan Dankers. Y-TEENS Left to Right: Row l: Beverly XY'eher. hfariorie Lundberg. Secretaryg Nancy Foote, I.C.C.1 Mrs. Drummond, Adxiserg Sue Silcox, Presidentg Nadine Anderson. Vice Presidentg Meredith llehrke. Treasurer: Suzanne Lansrud. Row 2: Helen Galstad, Janet Staples. Sandra Steinman, Roberta Larson. Beverly Zeimet. Frances Nele son. Gerry Wlenger, Dorothy Ford, Mary Foote. Row 3: Joan NYilson, Audrey Cial- lagher. hfarguerite Xlfesthrook. Shir- ley Larsen. Virginia Gale. Colleen King. Gerry Carlson. Janine Sltotnicki, Row -1: Marjorie Heroff, Peg y Holmes. janet Froelich. Marilyn Claris, Betty Ciodtrey. Carol Anderson, Mary Hagan. Row 5: Larraine Ciittens, Marilyn Lawton, Barbara Swant. Lois Oden- xxald. Margaret Green, Margie Hamm, Marilyn Havens. THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club, under the leadership of Miss Gladys Scheiber. has had many interesting meetings. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Morton Kosoy, Presidentg janet Berg, Vice Presidentg Guenter Cohn. Secretaryg and Marjorie Lundberg, Treasurer. Other meet- ings were a valentine party and a Christmas party at which delicious refreshments were served. Page Fnrfy-fuzn' Y-TEENS The Marshall Y-Teens, guided by President Sue Silcox and Advisers, Mrs. Marie Drummond and Miss Ethel Lar- son, meet regularly for a program of fun, companionship, and service. Their activities during the past year include: a spring formal, an all-city fashion show, Christmas carol- ing at Bethesda and Childrens Hospitals. and a tea for the Marshall faculty. LIBRARY HELPERS, STAGE FORCE, HALL MONITORS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Left to Right: Seated: Frances Nelson. Marguerite XY'estbruvk, Marilyn Hamm. Libby Sxxaden. Mildred Gall, Beverly Kirk. Bnnnie Frisk, Franfes Michfilsky, Pat Mahoney, Standing: Margaret Green, Audrey l-lmlg' dun, Thomas Bayer. Robert Larson, Suzanne Lzinsrud. Donna XX'imti, Dorothy Ford. Dorothy johnson, Sandra Rykken, Dun Lind- quist, Paul Buugie. STAGE FORCE Left tu Right: Ronald Dimuvan. Robert Foerster, Dick Reichuw, Sam Stinson, Paul Rauch, James Schoen. Ed Michels, john Logue, Paul Allen. Stanley Berquist. Daxid Sntelu, Farrell Berquist, john Zeimet, Bruce Brough, Mr. Clarence jivhnsun, lnstructor. HALL MONITORS Left to Right: Row l: Jeanne Garske, Betty jean Stege. Pat O'Ruurke, Mary Leicler, Betty Godfrey, Mary Hagan, Kitty Hostetler, Shirley Larsen. Row Z: Helen Grilstad, Therese Mahoney. June Thorsell, Earl Goldberg, Riclmrd Dono- vun, Sue Silcox, Meredith Gehrke, Beverly Pond, Beverly Roberts. Row 3: Bill Harris. Leon Ziebarth, Sterling Owens, Diana johnson. john Logue, Ralph Smith. Gerald Sheilds. Rnnald Hodgolon. Row -1: Griffin Peoples, Farrell Holmes. Gerald Dreier, Stan Bergqquist, Percy Parker. Pat Ellis, Richard Litsheim. The students in these three organizations have done their work cheerfully and etliciemly. We sincerely appreciate their services. Page Forty-fi HOMECOMING, 1949 Page Forty -Jix THE ROYAL PARTY Left to Right: Caroline Townsend, Helen Hal- vorson, Marilyn Gehrke, joan Robinson, Queen janet. King Don, Phil Foley, George Buechler, Don Peterson. fVUhat happened to Bob Smith?H Theres Bob chatting at the coke bar. juniors: Check your coats, folks? ' L'nderclassrnen Dorothy Ford and Mickey Thompson look happy. OUR MARDI GRAS HOMECOMING, 1949 Hail Queen jan and King Don, was the cry amidst confetti, balloons, masks, streamers, and a super-solid band, at the 1949 Mardi Gras Homecoming Dance. ln the afternoon there was a full hour assembly in honor of the royal Couple. Here Marshalls unknown stars of tomorrow displayed their various talents. This Homecoming will live in our memories for years to Come. KING AND QUEEN OF HOMECOMING 'Y 1 I HOMECOMING ROYALTY Qnccn janet Berg King Don Wing HOMECO M ING QUEEN CANDIDATES Left to Right: juan Robinson, Marilyn Gehrke, janet Borg, Helen I-Iulvurson, Caroline Townsend. Page F0171-.i'c1'en TRIARTS CLUB, PROJECTION FORCE TRIARTS CLUB Left to Right: Row 1: Diane St. Sauver, Sheila Gale, Charles DeBilznn, Faye Green. Presidentg Don XVilliams, Vice Presidenti Joan Robinson, Secre- tary: Tom Duncanson, Treasurerg An- nette Daniels. Jeanne Prahm. Row 2: Marilyn Post, Marilyn Havens, Loretta Brooks, Mrs, Helen McKenney. Adviserg Marilyn Miner, Mildred Kirchner, Barbara Singer, Robert Pedersen, Dorothy Brier. Row 5: Jack Jackson, Jerry Gala lagher. Ronnie Jones, John Kelly, Bill Hellenberg. Don XVigen, Jerry Nasseff, Joe Greenwald, Therese Mahoney. Ethel Getzug. Row 4: Jim Jensen, Ralph Smith, Jack Botlcin, Jack Gieseke. Jack Kosoy, Jerry Claymon. Harvey Barisof, Betty Godfrey. Marlene Friedman. Row S: Roger Tetu, Leroy Flor- lmug. Morton Kosoy, Stewart Perry. Bob Schepp, Phil Snyder, Earl Liberko, Marlene Kalis. TRIARTS CLUB Ars gratia artis fart for the sake of artj is the motto of the Triarts. They have three objectives: interests, exhibition, and advancement. New otiicers elected this spring are: Dorothy Brier, Presidentg Ethel Getzug, Vice Presidentg Barbara Singer, Secretary, and Annette Daniels, Treasurer. The final activities of the year included the annual banquet and a picnic for the seniors. Mrs. McKenney is adviser for the club. pp .11 QNJJJJ 4,1 1 -' s,f. fi, I-14-1416 PROJECTION FORCE Left to Right: Charles Kelly, Harold Calof, Morton Kosoy, Guenter Cohn, Donald Williams, David Sotelo, Paul McRoberts, Ronald Hodgdon, David Rogers, Stanley Calof, Ronnie Jones, Charles North, Mrs. Helen McKenney fAdviserJ. Robert Pedersen. ,,.- Not in Picture: Conrad Alford, Maynard Tappel. PROTECTION FORCE Movies have added considerable interest to our classes this year. These boys have given up many study periods to run the projectors for us. We sincerely appreciate their services. Mrs. Helen McKenney directs the visual education program. Page Forty-eigbf CAST OF CHARACTERS Left to Right: Carol Townsend, Yvonne Leonard, Nora Clason, Harold McCann, Kathleen Dunn, Charles St, Martin, Charlene Klima, Robert Smith, Rose I-lolec, john McRoherts, Dorine Hagan, Don Peterson, jean Prahm, Kent Hodgdon, Catherine Ann Meyer, Faye Green. Paul Gnos, Phyllis McTeague, Gene Fngen, Patricia Delmont, Beverly Firth, Layonne Pond, Lee Larson, Synthia Cohen, Marlene McGee, Robert Cox. The senior class play, The Divine Flora, a three RCE comedy, was presented in the Marshall auditorium on the evenings of December 8 and 9. Catherine Ann Meyer, who played the part of Flora, furnished much amusement as the plain teen-ager who changed to the sophisticate. Kent THE DIVINE FLORAH Hodgdon played the part of Randy Pryor remark- ably well, and john McRoberts made a good exasperated Mr. Pryor. The rest of the cast were good, too. We enicyt-d the performance im- mensely and thank Miss McGowan and the entire cast for an evening of fun. Do you rememher these scenes from the play? Pxge 1:0713-IIf7ll: Pmvwfw- 4-0 '-054'-sxfy-of Qf'-fblfd-49,6-.....f MMA- Jpv-.vl A7146-sg.: 'f7f 2?W'af 7MQ Vmaflifeafefy S , C51-vi gf , , lar -4, , . . X 'ff 'fgpfff' 'K 2 I f . ' .f - - t I. 4. ,1 ,U f ff fl, ' ' 4? , ' 4 ,. 7' .t And Not To Yield Azz impenetrable goal line Jtaizal, a laft Jecoml free throw, or a ninth imzing ralley hay pulled many a rloye game out of the fire for Marshall athlete! thiy year. We Jtuclenty, though, in order to realize the henejitf of the competitizfe Jpiiit, tletermiization, ana' .fportmzaizfhip which we have cle- velopea' in athleticf, mztft apply them in om' flaily life. If we ran hegiiz a joh with the itlea that we are going to come out on top, anal take the had hreahs af they come, .faefeff in one form or another will he our rewaial. We have fought tmyieltliizgly on the athletic jielcl, hat our hattle for victory has just hegzm. All of af, now and in the future, mayt hold that line against temptatiom and zlestroyiiz g forcef, if we iwifh to keep our preciouf liberties. Page Fifty X i x xxx-J FACULTY ATHLETIC BOARD, BOYS' M CLUB FACULTY ATHLETIC BOARD Standing: Kenneth Hamann. Ernest Goulet. Reno Rossini. Seated: Albert Hanzal. Roland Moynagh, Ross C. Higbee. Principal: Cyrus Ettinger, Athletic Director. BOYS' M CLUB P Row 1: Morton Kosoy. Richard Donovan. Bob Burke, Don XX7heeler, Kent Hodgdon, Robert Robinson, Roland Carson, john Kelly, Don Wfilliams, David Sotelo, Frank Kusumi, Don Caulfield. Row 2: Ronnie Hodgdon. Gerald McCarthy. Neil St. Peter, Reginald Combs, Horace Collins, Don Peterson, Paul Gnos, Russell Roberts, Kenneth Martin, Tom Eddy, Mr. Moynagh. Adviser. Row 3: john Logue, Sterling Owens, Don Graf, George Buechler, Ralph Smith, Harold McCann, Conrad Alford, Leo Lewis, Don johnson, jim Drexl, Stewart Perry. Row 4: Tom Findlay, Moses Knott, Don Wing, Bob Gass. Bill Harris, john McRoberts, Bill Sandercock, Gene Shields. Lonnie Lasman, Robert Cox, Row 5: Charles Mahlen. Martin Orbuck, Ben Zachary. Percy Parker. Stan Bergquist. Frank Thompson, Bob Roth, jack Stadel, john Furey. Bob Smith, Philip Foley. Page Fijiiy-two ,wifxyl FD D IJ 1 f 4 FOOT, x Jt A SQUAD Left to Right: Row 1: Bob Burke, Manager, Morton Kosoy, john McRoberts, Robert Robinson, Roland Car- son, Paul Gnos, Captaing Leo Lewis, Pal McCarthy, Russell Roberts, George Buechler, Reggie Combs, Don Peterson. Row 2: R. Rossini, Assistant Coachg Charles Beck- ler, Richard Donovan, Horace Collins, john Furey, Don Wing, Bob Smith, Philip Foley, Bob Gass, Sterling Owens, Benjamin Zachary, R. Moynagh, Coach. Row 5: -Iohn Kelly, jerry Gallagher, Farrell Holmes. Tom Findlay, Percy Parker, Charles Mahlen, Richard Peterson, Neil St. Peter, Walter McFarland, Howard Hunt. t B SQUAD Left to Righti Row 1: Stanley Calof, Alex Kadrie, Robert Kight, john McCartan, Bill Moynagh, Charles North, Earl Goldberg, Richard Martin. Row 2: Tom Winters, Ronald Pollman, Bill Hoye, jack Larson, Paul Krenik, Dave Rogers, Bill Lang, Jerry Harrington. Row 3: K. L. Hamann, Coachg Joe Price, Dick Kennedy, Russell Rostad, Bill Sandercock, jim Pardello, Ronald Donovan, Gary Christenson. Row 4: LeRoy Florhaug, Edward Gutzman, Jerry Lenz, Gerald Drier, Micky Lee, Wfarren Nelson, Rupert Nieman. Dick Blakely. Page Filly-fhree I f t Q E H4 V Q xx 'K 'fab ,. , h,,A Q I, , , Myfgiit 1 f ': 1x,1.:.t lj L, V if Q., t L4 , W bf Egg? ,KI wx fggjv 1, 'aff' X ts., ,A ., 3. uf Y A M M I -. in, We A lm 539833 .t,4,,33 . i. .iw f W' Q 5 Y tht ,X 41 ' . Iffdur VI. W Y Q, t J, fa Mgt' I3 f' 4x,5 Y Q R VI V f f t tt f if . If J ,T A A Q it r 'n Rt ' ff ' ' Y fx 'z-19 A . X a glii 5 557, 5 ,Q J ,Q 'A I , R512 1 V t 5 .k 1 all f :' V 2 , , ,gli , l f- 9- I - YM H ,ext Qzgjgt 3 3 f f liz' , t gi 12, f' Lf ,f . ' EXW I . ' A it A X. 5 'R N fm W if ,5 93155 'QF QW ,5 -A , 2 f 7 I-.seg ,JN ff ' x 49 t Vi , , gi' ' 'EQASE H' x :S .' -tx ' gi jg ,.A,, V V x VJ .t :II x ..,f Vg' it -'13 x A f, , af Tifff, ' l Z . T7 f M ' Wxfw 1 que 1-vw ,sa-w..,mj W 15ff 3'y V263 Wax: - 3 'X QQ , 5 K mgg X ' 4' if by f EL ,dxf I 3 xx, 'N f K ,Q I v x M f 45 5 a L91 f 2 J' ff Q j QQ wr K f 'RQ gi. if N I M3 ,iff . t K Q P Ai ff! 3 is t ' I ii . , ,M ff A P is I 1 f 1, ik I it Q K ff' I f it f If 1,12 ig? 'rt at I I if' , l'v'v .. f f f it 'df Q.-,fb , ,Agiq . 5, J - , - 1 K tm, ,inf Clock-wisc from bottom to top: Pal. Smitty. Bob, Chuck, Rolly, jack. Robi, Mort. Russ, Reggie. Mac. Center: Don and Paul. Page Fifly-four Phil, George. L00 FOOTBALL The 1949 Hound footballers, coached again by genial Rollie Moynagh, won about every honor except the title. Picked to wind up in the league basement, the team finished in second place, a half game behind Johnsons champions. At the end of the season, they were generally regarded as the cityls best, Mr. Moynagh was awarded Coach of the Year honors, and Captain Paul Gnos won a coveted berth on the first team of the all-city squad. Leo Lewis, the Hounds' star back, and Sterling Owens, end, captured places on the second team. The Hounds opened their grid season by battling the Minutemen in the rain to a 7-7 dead- lock. In the first quarter Marshall scored first on a brilliant 87 yard gallop by halfback Leo Lewis. Central came back to tie it up before the half. Fumbles cost the Hounds a 13-6 defeat at the hands of Murray in their conference opener. Several times they were on their way to score or running in the open when they lost the ball on a bobble. The Washington Presidents put one across against the Hounds in the last three minutes with Bill Folmer taking a lateral after a short pass and scoring. This time, penalties proved to be the Hounds, Waterloo with a 15 yard roughing-the- passer infraction setting up the score. Marshall broke into the win column with a brilliant 13-0 victory over Johnson. They fash- ioned their score with Leo Lewis crossing the double stripe off a T-lateral with john Kelly con- verting. Roland Carson made a sparkling catch of Lewis' pass in the end zone for the other six. After the smoke had cleared, the scoreboard read 6-6 in the Hounds' traditional tilt with Mechanics. The Hounds unleashed several razzle- dazzle scoring thrusts throughout the game only to have them stymied by the Trainers. They FOOTBALL SCORES 'lfMarshall .................. 7 Central .1..r. ..... 7 Marshall ....... ....... 6 Murray .................. 13 Marshall ....... ....... 0 Washington .......... 6 Marshall ....... ....... 1 3 Johnson .... ..... 0 Marshall ....... ....... 6 Mechanics .... ..... 6 Marshall ....... ...... 1 2 Wilson ...... ..... 7 Marshall ....... ...... 1 2 Monroe ...... ..... 0 Marshall .................... 7 Humboldt ...... ..... O if Non-conference. finally put one across on a Lewis-to-Carson pass. Marshall broke the backs of the Wilson mam- moths to fashion a glorious 12-7 homecoming vic- tory over the previously undefeated Redmen. The Hounds completely baffled the Wilsonites with the best exhibition of ballhandling and color Central Stadium has seen since the cavorting of Harding's '45 and '46 aggregations. Robinson bucked over from the two in the first quarter to put the Hounds ahead. Boldt retaliated and con- verted in the opening minutes of the second stanza to put the Redmen ahead 6-7. A McCarthy-to- Lewis pitchout was good for the other Hound T.D. Monroe faired no better than Wilson against the onslaught of the Hounds as they were shut out 12-O. Robert Robinson got all 12 for the Hounds on a pitchout and a line buck, both com- ing in the first half. The second stanza was another defensive display. In their conference windup against Humboldt, Marshall was content to display their defensive prowess. They held the Indians to a minus 9 yards along the ground for the entire night. Sterling Owens scored off the old double reverse early in the first half, while Pal McCarthy made a circus catch of Lewis' pass to add the extra point. The contest ended 7-0 with the Hounds, splendid line bottling up the Indian attack. Page Fifty-life BASKETBALL Don lays one up while Bob and Len get set in cuss hc misses. BASKETBALL SCORES REGULAR CONFERENCE Marshall ,,A,,,,,,... Z9 Mechanics . Marshall ,........,.... 35 Wilson Y,,,, Marshall ,,,,,,,,,,.. 24 Monroe ,,7,. Marshall ,,,,,A,,,,,. 51 Murray ,,,,,, Y Marshall ..,,..,...,... 33 johnson ,.... Marshall ,,,,,,Y,..,,,. 44 Wasliingron Marshall Y.........,,., 33 Central .,.r.,, Marshall .Y,,.,,.,,,,.. 64 Harding ,,.,, Marshall ,,,,,,......,. 31 Humboldt Y PLAY-OFFS Marshall ,,,.,,,,,,,,- 12 Johnson ,,,., lXlLlfSll21ll .,,,,,,,,,,,,Y 32 Mechanics The mighty mites, Russel and Leo, Huh jack riihhits one in while Don trims Phil displays his drive-in form scramble for ii rehounil. rn stop him. ,luck and Pal hope for ai rip in. Pagf Filfg--ix BASKETBALL Lacking height and depth, Marshall's cagers had to rely on better floor play and team work for their victories in the 1950 race. At times, during the non-conference season and the regular campaign, the Hounds showed the shooting and poise of champions. , Against Minneapolis Vocational and the three top Wisconsin teams - Menomonie, Eau Claire, and St. Croixfthe team showed great potentiall- ties. Those losses inflicted upon the Hounds probably would have been reversed if we had owned a big man to capture rebounds and follow up missed shots. Marshall dropped their conference opener to their traditional rivals, Mechanic Arts, 34-29. The game was not very well played throughout with both teams experiencing a cold night in the scor- ing department. Mashall edged huge Wilson 35-32 in a game that started as a retake of the Mechanics' affair. Up to the fourth quarter the Redmen were lead- ing. In the last minutes Phil Foley iced the game with a tip in. Leo Lewis paced the Hounds with 17 points. The Monroe green wave edged the Hounds 28-24 with their pressing defense making the difference. Lewis again paced the Hounds with 11 points. Playing on the Monroe floor for the first time this season, the Hounds found their eye, and un- limbered their arms to wallop Murray 51-40. The Marshallite showed scoring balance and power as McCarth ollected 14, Lewis 18, a d Parker 14. 1 st- Q 'Hy 1 c .JJ-I U 4, t ur In the game with Johnson, the Gavernors nosed out the Hounds 37-43. Marshall played without the services of Phil Foley and rarely got a rebound against the tall Governors. Lewis was held to 11. The Marshall-Washington game was one of the season's best with the Presidents squeezing out a 48-44 verdict. At the end of three periods, it was all tied up at 36 apiece. Parker came into his own that night as he hooked and tipped in 18 points. Tall Central went all out against the Hounds as they led all the way to a 43-33 victory. Lewis put an all-city berth on ice against hapless Harding as he poured in 28 big ones. Parker collected 13 and Robinson 10 as the Hounds set a scoring record while fashioning their 64-42 victory. In the Humboldt-Marshall game, the Hounds led at the half 17-16, but tired in the last half, and Humboldt went on to win 40-31. Lewis was high man, as usual, with 12. Marshall earned the right to enter the dis- trict while avenging an earlier defeat by johnson in the sub-district meet. The Hounds looked im- pressive against the Governors as they led all the way to a 42-36 victory. Lewis collected 17 and R:binson 11. In the District Tournament against Mechanics, the Trainers used a pressing defense and fire- wagon offense to shade Marshall 42-32. Mechanics was superb in the second half as they outscored the Hounds 22-10. It was very close the Hrst two stanzas with the Trainers holding a 3 point lead at the half. Page Fifty-,reven 75' . BASKETBALL wjjffi gf' A SQUAD Top Picture, Left to Right: Row 1: Russel Roberts, Bob Burke, Pal McCarthy, Leo Lewis, Mr. Hanzel, Coaclig Mr. Rosinni, Assistant Coaclig Robert Robinson, Don johnson, Harold Calof. Row 2: Bob Rotli, Horace Collins, Don Xwing, Percy Parker. Phil Foley, john Stadel. John Furey. Page Iiiftyi -figbi B SQUAD Bottom Picture. Left to Right: Row 11 Glen Lief, Eugene Thompson, Chester Vorspan. Gerald Drier, Dick Blakely, Dave Rogers, Howard Hunt, Alex Katlrie. Row 2: Stanley Calof, Russel Rostad. ,lim Par- tlello. james Scliocn, Mr. Rosinni, Coaclig Edward Gutzman. james limms, Bradley Appelbaum. HOCKEY Nasseff. George Left to Right: Kneeling: Buzz McCann, john Kelly. Ralph Smith. Gene Buechler, john Logue. Standing: Ronnie jones. jack Larson. Chuck Heckler. Mickey Lee. Myron Reed. Ken Martin, Dick Donovan fManagerl. Kenneth Hamann tCoachj. -lack McCarten. Under the able guidance of Coach Ken Hamann, this year's hockey squad finished the sea- son in fifth place, narrowly missing the playoffs. Their 3 won, 6 lost record does not give an ac- curate picture of the campaign. This was one of the most balanced leagues in the history of high school hockey. The Hounds lost to Mechanics by one goal, and to Humboldt, Harding. and Wash- ington by two. In the Mechanics and Wzisliington tilts the score was tied going into the final minutes. Q 5 Top Row. George Buechler. Buzz Bottom Row: john Logue. Ronnie Vlones. Ken Martin. In the Wasliington game, the last of the season. with a play- ofT position at stake, the Hounds clearly outplayed the Presidents only to lose. The team was led on the ice by a IQFSI line composed of AH-City Gene Nasseff, Ralph Smith, and Buzz Mc- Cann. In the defensive de- partment, George Buechler played steadily throughout the season. Witli a good nucleus back for next year's campaign, Coach Hamann hopes for an- cther successful season, A quick run down of this seasons scores shows the Hounds won from Central 3-1, Monroe 4-2, and Wilson 2-0. They lost to Humboldt 5-3, Mechanics 4-3, Murray 6-1, Harding 3-1, johnson 6-1. and Wasliington 5-3. .7 Page Filly-Him TRACK Left to Right: Row 1: Ken Hamann, Coach, Russel Roberts. Ronnie Robinson, Chester Vorespan, Dave Rogers, Bill Robinson, Bob McCann, Kent Hodgdon, Don Wfilliams, Ted Freeze. Row 2: Louis Zachary, Bob Todd, Bob Robinson, Ken Martin, Bill Sandercock, Buzz McCann, john Kelly, Stanley Bergquist, Manager. Row 3: Don Caulheld, Tom Sawyer, joe Sireno, Sterling Owens, John NVilliainson, Don Graf, Moses Knott, Leo Lewis. Row 4: Ben Zachary, Bob Schep, Bob Cox, Frank Thompson, Leon Combs, Percy Parker, John Logue. Marshall's cinder squad fell victim to the jinx that has prevailed over the city conference Relay Carnival Champs since the Meet's inaugural four years ago. No team has been able to garner both the Carnival and City Meet crowns. Throughout the dual-meet season and up to and including the Relay Carnival, the Hounds over rode all opposition, piling up astronomical scores. They became Marshall's first Relay champs by outdistancing Murray 58 to 53. In the City Meet they battled Murray throughout the running events, and were close to the top until the field event points were posted. Central swept the weights and high jump to push ahead of both Marshall and Murray to capture the Page Sixlwj crown. The hnal point total showed Central with 43, Murray with 4195, and Marshall, a strong third with 34k points. . Those who won points for the Hounds in the city meet were: Nick Combs, a first in the broad jump, Russ Roberts, second in the 100 yard dash, third in the 220, and third in the broad jump, Sterling Owens, second in the 220 and fifth in the broad jump, Leo Lewis, third in both the high and low hurdles, john Logue, third in the 880 yard rung and Frank Thompson and Percy Parker, fifth and third respectively in the high jump. The Hound relay team, composed of Roberts, Owens, Kelly, and Robinson, placed third in the final running. BASEBALL 43- Ne gil if Left to Right: Row 1: Frank Kusumi, Gene Wfittner. Roland Carson. Row 2: Bob Burke, Gwen Forman. Ralph Smith. R. Moynagh. Coach. Row 5: Sparky McCarthy, Dick XWeimer, Tuhhy McCarthy. john Furey, Horace Collins. Row -1: Chuck St. Martin, ,lim Kramer. Lloyd Kasal. Cam Lewis, Toni Finley. Manager. XVith a veteran in almost every position, the 19-49 season seemed to be the year for a first division finish for Coach Rollie Moynaglis baseballers. but their old nemesis, the one-run defeat. held forth again. The Hounds dropped four games by one run, to run their string to 14 in the past four seasons. Their 2-7 season record was only good enough for a ninth place finish, but the Hounds gained some satisfac- tion by placing two men on the all-city team and setting a season strike-out record. Tub McCarthy captured the shortstop berth while Lloyd Kasal held down the catching duties on the honor team. Cam Lewis set the record by retiring 'O opposing batsmen via the strike- out route. In their conference opener Tub McCarthy lost a heart-breaker to Central 5-2 in the last of the seventh. Lewis gave up only three hits and fanned 15 against Monroe only to find his own mates failing at the plate. A mental mixup in the n infield enabled the Greenies to score twice and edge the Hounds 2-l. Cam Lewis etched his name in the no-hit hall of fame with a brilliant 11-1 win over Wilson, striking out 12 in the process. Kasal led the Hounds at the plate with a single, double, and a triple as they lambasted Harding 7-Z. Lewis again pitched good ball, striking out 1-1. There were a total of six round-trippers as Humboldt blasted the Hounds 8-2. Mc- Carthy was the lone power for the Marshallites .is he polled a terrific 550-foot homerun with one on base, Tubby was again a victim of a last inning rally as Mechanics beat him 5--1. A freak in- field hit did the damage. johnson administered another one-run de- feat as they took the Hounds' measure 4-3. The season wound up with losses to Wash- ington 9-2 and Murray 5-2. Page Sixty-one CROSS COUNTRY Witli Don Caulfield placing tenth in the city, the Hound long-distance men captured a fifth in the final stand- ings, The teuni suffered from a lack of nun power because of after-school jobs rind football. Left to Right: john XX'llllill1lSOI'l, Blur- ruy Schechter, Lyle Holmes, Ronnie Eugen, Chester Vorsptua, Don Ciulfield. Gerald Dilnes. GOLF The Hound linltnien finished the season with 11 2-7 record, but showed good possibilities for the coming sea- son. Freshman Gene Shields placed tenth in the City. Left to Right: George Freeze, Charles Stock. Gene Shields, Mr. Hrinznl, Coachg Vlohn INfcRoberts, Dun Peterson, Don XY'heeler, Don Johnson. I. ff? F 1- S' 3 H I l F A 1 - , 5- i 9: ' fi W . L ' 'Af 1' f Ei' R fin' I .Lfvf r 2, ' CHEER if LEADERS COME ON, Page Sixly-luyo MARSHALL, LETS GO! Left to Right: Standing: Marlene McGee. ,lean Prahm. Carmen Hoppe, Kitty Hos- tetler, Ethel Getzug, Doris Hitchcucl-Q, June Thorsell, Joyce Schulteli. Kneeling: Donald Wfil- lirxms. David Sotelo. if G. A. A. f ,a f fg , 1 t 1 'Q s 4 A f ' ' W M t , - , illlgfjl Elf ill i A 5 Xl? a-:Z 1 it - Row 1: Dolores Sotelo. Marian Xwilliains. Pat O'Rourke, Treasurer: Betty Zachary. Presidentg Mrs. Dosia Kobb, Adviser: Annette Daniels, Secretary, Frances Nelson. Vice Presidentg Regina XX'illiams. Danna XVood. Row 2: Shirley Bach. June Duncanson. Donalie Maher. Becky Coulouris, Donna Payette, Sandra Steinman, Caroline Holeman, Terry johns, Beverly Magistad, Elsie Robinson. Gerry Wfegner, Tillie Haskins. Rita Gtansberg. Row 5: Bobbie Petty. Marlene McGee, Barbara Wheeler, Sandra Rykken, Bettye Hall, Arlene Eaglin, -Ianet Froelicli. Marilyn Clark. Katie Foster. Judy Pallman, Mary Hagan, Pat Mahoney, Constance Hill. Ginger Gale. Row 4: Elaine Gitlin. Helen Galstad. Marilyn Post. Dorothy McNeal. Helen Roth. Marlene Kalis. Yvonne Crushshon. Alice Atkins. Nedra DeVaughn. Beverly Zeimet, .Ioan johnson. Barbara Blumstein. Faye Green. Row 5: .lanet Staples. Audrey Grieman. Ruby Krause, Susan Dankets, Yloyce Fishman. Belva Pipes. Shirley Sayles. Betty Jean Hunt, Harriet O'Neal. Obedia Hunt. Martha Anderson, Earlien Neil, Under the direction of Mrs. Dosia Kobb, the numbers of the members have engaged in these G.A.A. has succeeded in a body-building program, dual and individual sports, bowling, hiking, horse- as well as creating fun for the girls, Playdays, back riding, swimming, and tennis. Every mem- basketball, volleyball, and baseball conclude team ber's goal is an M and All-City award. sports. To add variety to their program large l GIRLS' M CLUB GIRLS' M CLUB Left to Right: Faye Green, Marlene McGee. -lean Prahm. Roselee Price, Ethel Getzug. Yvonne Crushshon. ,Ioan Robin- son. Betty Zachary. Rose Ella Clemons, Kitty Htisteetler, Belya Pipes. Audrey Grieman. ,Iune Thorsell, Frances Nelson. Ioyce Schultek. Piet Si.vli-ffvfee Q. K K 4 a I X SWIMMING A a -yt cg.. i2.L2.ff,.e,.2fL .jygpw , , if i . txt.- , S 1. xtu eg vi RTS XSL i s lik , . :M Left to Right: john Vfilliamson, Sam Stinson, Bill Sandercock. slim Drexl. ,lack Bodkin, Ronald Hodgdon, John Burch, Don Caulfield, Stuart Pinsky. THE MARSHALL Mermen enjoyed their best season in the conference since they first entered in the league, but it was their misfortune to pick a year when Central had a team of college caliber. The Hounds finished second behind the Minute- men and might have overtaken them if they had been at full strength. Kent Hodgdon and Ken Riga 'Sixty -four Kerfoot, both all-city performers, did not compete in the city meet. Those winning points in the meet were Sam Stinson, who captured fourth place in the breast strokeg John Burch, second in the breast strokeg Tom Eddy, fifth in the 100 yard free style. Both the free style and the medley relay teams captured second. L n A, , ,, M W -V nr W I.--rrrlu In ,,,. ,. 1 1 ... ,qi--1mm .1........-....,1n-..-...........-.......-......-.g,, nf., uf, ui., ,, ., .. ,., ., fl- I I i i ' 1 L l Congratulations, Seniors. I l from the I ! H OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS i TO THE CLASS OF T T w i 1950 N ,ff E sf . I VM f f I 7.466 r I f , aAL ,.. 14444 ,ff fu ' ' ,IIA 1 - ..,L.! A V ,. T441-Lf.-,ffm . 5 J-ev? . ,, 'g'ri 4, f , , A 5 ,J '-A' u A, f,,g,3L,, 54.1 ,g..g,fg . l ff. A ,:.,S,,4f, ,Af A--fir,-.. 6960, . R- JL 9 -'LE v, W I t 4f .E , W' I 4 'f H'F-20 G all 9 ' WANTS' ,L,.4J,...,. , 1,6e9HHHzfzLg49, ,,..,a., E., i .- ,z ...f ---'H' .4-.uf 4.. 'Graf A CF 5 4- I uf 4 A do v 4, : 'M Q 5 r ::--erin 34: :: 1: 117-on 1: :: :: 1: 11 gg 1: gg Q: :: :: 1- -n-n 1.14 I Page Sixtg-fire inn-nl-.i..,u1n1 -- 4-- ,-. ... -. .... ... .-ll-n ' X C. . . .,i..5..s.-.-.: C--. - - -..-.-.-..-.. .... . - -- - - - - - -...- JOSTEN'S since 1897 Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards Representative: H. A. Petersen FOSHAY TOWER ARCADE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA GENEVA 3950 Congratulations to the Graduating Class KENT STREET CON SERVATORY F00 160 Kent Dale 1610 DICK HEYNE, Prop, P g SIXIY1-,ff. ' n...n1u1u .1 1 1 ..- ... 1 -. .. .. iu..nn1u1u1..1..1. Radio Electronics Training in: 0 Radio Maintenance 0 Radio Communication 0 FM and 0 Industrial Electronics 0 Day and Nite Classes 0 G. I. Approved TRAINING THE NORTHWESTERN WAY Northwestern Vocational Institute, Inc. Come in, write or phone for complete details 745 Grand Ave., St. Paul 5 EL. 3300 11g -v .1..1.,1..1......1..1..1..1..1..1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..,1..1..1..1..1,,,1,,,,- ..1...1 1 1 1 1 1 Best Wishes To Graduates 'k IOHN MARSHALL P.T.A. THERE IS IN NUMBERS A .... I-1. f'l,f,5,f.Q of .,4',j,.,,1 :Ml li , M... 4 4, MARSHALL LOCKER SYSTEM Congratulations to the Graduates from the BOTKIN BROTHERS Compliments ot THE TYRE SHOP 740 Grand Avenue EL. 3453 Complete Auto Service Compliments of TRIARTS The Marshall Art Dept. BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES M 'J RUG - CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANERS GEORGE MASER EL. 7082 CONGRATULATIONS PROM A FRIEND University Bowling Alleys is - ALLEYS - 16 SBS University Avenue 1..1..1..1,.1..1..1..- -4.1...1..1..1..1,.1,,1,,1,.1..1..1 1 1 1...1..,...,..1...1...1...1..1..,.1.,,.1......,1..,....,..1..... I S +1 fl, ,J A , dgcf- JNL 1 yr I 'Vi' ' AVN, VNAI ,EJ Q yfwfgfc QM' 'BL ' Ql ll' I tj' lj K,f X ,J f f' N , A . .......-.-.-.-.....-..- -..-..-.-....-..,L L .-.. -2--.. A A M ls: I IF WA Compliments of ay orescent Electrical Supply Co. H O P WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4, 1 New 6. Used Parts ci Accessories 1316 Washington Avenue South LIGHTING FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Complete Electrical Service Phone DAle 7122 Minneapolis BR- 5119 B88 Selby Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. KNOWLAN'S pEN'1 5 SUPER MARKET Quality Foods - Lowest Prices 677 HAGUE AVE. AT sr. ALBANS FASHION CIRCLE 646 SELBY AVENUE Phone: DA. 8168 Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands of Smart Apparel and Accessories DAle 6557 for Women and Iuniors ATTEND a High Grade Business School T H O R S E L L D d M o R T U A R Y X Nig1it?Sc::Ihoo1 103 West mm sn-eel Business msgs Gfgggld 23 E. 6th St. Govert S. Stephens Thomas F. Kennedy Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of the Marshall Library 1: 1 'Y 1:7 l: uc n1.:7 up- -on-on ::7:J-ll--.1-qisinl1an1nu1su1u--ol--u-u-n--u--nm-u1s:Lol1u1u1s11111.1-.u1cu Q Six! 1- 614261 1.n1.u..nu1q1.-inu1--- -:u1n1al-1u1gg-p1-qiqzua 1:1un-:min-u.1p-:sin-1.1u1u1n1..- .-n1nI-uI-.1I1--11:1-.iu.iu1np1u,iun1n.1..1n. In-nn-I-1pm--lu-.110--I Compliments ot H. BINMAN WATCHES and DIAMONDS 525 Hamm Building GA. B575 St. Paul 2, Minnesota For Any Drainage Problem ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE CO. Call GA. 2814 At 7-Corners Grand Cut Rate Drug Good Luck to that Football Team Next Fall. We Sell Aspirins. Rollie Irving Lebo, Proprietor Krummel Bros. Service General Repairs and Towing 666 ARCADE STREET TO. 9169 Phillip 66 Compliments ot Henry's Shoe Repair 672 GRAND AVENUE ZACHMAN BROS. Cut Flowers - Floral Designs 1247 Grand Ave.. St. Paul 5, Minnesota WETHANK' F R YoURP ON'E ff I 7-f Lfrjlgizt I gf l 'I ly .1 SUPPLY STORE QQQ THE STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of Iohn Danca's Shoe Clinic 161 North Victoria We Sharpen Skates Compliments ot BALDINGER BAKERY BREAD - ROLLS - CAKES For Weddings, Birthdays, Parties ELkhurst 2379 369 Carroll Ave. Gem I ewelers and Photographers Photos Copied 415 Cedar Street GA. 6737 St. Paul 1, Minnesota 1gl1.n1u.-ll.-u ::7::4x '1n....gn-niacin-an xifxiznlznii P.1,Q4 Sixty 1 2' ,f - ,U 43552:.QlT....L'5fL':i.4..i.QL..3f1..:..2..ig..L..-.. .... ..-..-..-..-..-..-. -..-...-- ----.------------ I i ongrotul ions to the duating Class Fonnanek Bros. Garage O ,, n, ct1?nerY General Repairs-Towing Service i The Students Dell Standard Oil Products-Batteries I Directly across from Mdfill High School Q5 b - 738 Selby, St. Paul DA. 0279 I I I A Coinpliments of i Compliments of 1 GoPHER BAKE SHOP RITZ CLEANERS 5 178 North Western Avenue i COTHIUHUTGUIS Of Compliments ot 1 GOPHER RECREATION - - ! Slwz SELBY AVENUE Kietfers Thrifty Apparel Shop 1 Recreation IS U NeCeSSifY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I Not a Luxury E cover please, Phone DA. Compliments of For Over 50 Years V I ROGERS IeWe1ers R A M A L E Y C O . 5 416 Wabasha Street Ce. 6767 Caterers i Sf- Paul 2' Minnesota 666 Grand Ave. st. Paul 5, Minn. l l Remodeling - Repairing - Cold Storage i . We Call For and Deliver Q Compliments of the - MUSIC DEPARTMENT I. GETZUG FUR CO. Q MANUFACTURING FURRIERS I as se. Dale sf. DA. 1311 i i HARWELL GROCERY B . : est Wishes from I - - . i Groceries and Confections Marshall Hlgh School i NOl'fl'l Dale Street SI. Paul, Minn. Phone Dale 9762 R 0 Y ' S smorr PHARMACY M O 'I' O R S E B, V I C E Prescription Druggist GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING 858 Selby, Cor. Victoria. St. Paul L 774 Selby Avenue Dale 9827 Phone DA. 1597 Compliments Compliments 2 ot I f i FINK'S FOOD ma MARKET L 4' Ihzge' Sw 61111 FRIEND ling.-.ui ... 1 .......,-.....1wf-nl1,,,,-,.,.M,,..1nn1 -nu-. .. 1.1 1 -. ... -. .. .. ....,.-...NMm,-.,,,,-..m..w.M.mM....M ...M lun... 1. -Q .1nn..nuin1.n1.u.-uinn1. v I I I 5' QRQ ,M 478 Q I . . ge . ,, ,IO I . -1. in I il, Qs gg, li b . j 1 4 H f fly Q. ' 'L .rf cl: -.I-..-..-..f-..-.--.-Tn ---q- ..-n-..-----.I-. -----u--v-,u---------Arg--v-0-I ,X lv-Uv-vg' ,fu ,jf V, aft - 'gr' I I. . ! Q' J i f ,, .' - A 1' l , V f V Q if ' f,I A EM., . , I , if' r 1 , J' , kj . I .3 I it ., , 'Q 'T , 1 ll f 6,51 : . of , -Q 1 J , l . ' Y f' l I I Q f I. f i It f' v Q . 4 A t ,f ' .V l 'A . . 9 ' uf' 'f ' . . 'K jf ' I V If-I Z F l K4 i of BN GRA VE: f if ti t 3 V 9 ! lf- tl ,df K. oi If if I - I 'rl . , ' . ' is :qs Q V sf1Ai1r A V PMA Ui, f S gi A Vit, , DAQ: J N, I, A tv ' . A-av' ' vJQ,f'f Af' J ' , f' ' :, i T P V 'A J V 1 'Z ' 3, o . 0, -if i - it rr! 'T V' ' , if f . i so l Va. 'f is - , ' ' ' ., ' vu it ' 1' , o ' l A Q ' gd!-cl . , A K tt,-if--fl V' I 1' Q 'ft i' ,sf J s , , . f, l Y v .1 'yy F A ' I After l-ligh School . . . I . l Enter the Rasmussen School Commerclal l Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Select students. Indi- Gnd vidual progress. Best of equipment. , : Courses from a few months to two years. SOCICII EI'1g1'CIVeI'S Actual practice in elementary and ad- vanced accounting, commercial and pro- fessional secretarial training, shorthand, . . typewriting, business law, salesmanship, Statloners Engravlng ' business organization, penmanship, office machines, civil service, etc. Free employ- Company, Incorporated : ment service. No solicitors employed: central location: bulletin: 50th Yea' ' Printers-Engravers-Embossers 1 X 128 East Tenth sneer l St. Paul, Minnesota 63 East Fifth Street Saint Paul. Minnesota - near Cedar CEdar 5333 CE. 1183 ' I PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL I .-.......- .. ......................-.... - - - -..-..-....................4. Page Sc verify-0116 I t - H -le?-V-W 5 x AU, l5Wy3 I ' - 0 K Mfg- H Q if ff fig? M g??f2?2e Z W WAWXQV MM M MW M U I i ff i ZEN' ixffrjgygrt ogy . In 1 ' r gen MIS ' A . 7 .V.fA' j N! N5 EGY A A rliien 1 Ma I LaV e Po 1 ' X ,V ' I t are H I al OI 1 M Orb tet1e1Ul!lVF ew Sarvvey a sof V j 1 .1 us ra usum1 ar e e X w ' PA2lhm M Yn M'ner Boi 5 MM Eliifift iii? J 0280 L Zrd'yA1i I ack Kos Y 4 L eral ' e nson Ier Cla n '7 V e eon wlfbptvgyi 1 EgA41Wi1 mga! it E, ' e 1 i MP B ty chary I I rad A ord W eH c I ei erA U MMM I get rg V Beg, YO be-531 ffl a xg-A ! 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