Marshall High School - Magistrate Yearbook (St Paul, MN)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:
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MAJMMMWH! W7 LJ swf wffff dj jf 'jf Wh-M-off. 3514 MMM Y amid ff?4'iQi,5 WJ 5 Af QQ N, .pak , 4 V if ' - ' ' 4- c Q , 4 , . ? B I Z W lo 3 . -4-rmke ' N . Aa. Am.. '21-ff '52 Wfmf W WM gffi, my, X WVR Vigf wwf? E ,fffubif KWWWWQERN ,Q A ,WJ .,1f5f3fl5f12fm+,ff7fffg' R553 flff'f'15i, Zig QQ JA 4,1 333s 'A 4 1553 W w WW 3333 F -iii A - - X . K ,pn ,n,.. , , Jw H' .v,, L aw ,kW, X v Y Lili XA, X i' G' 0 Z, QM, , a 5 Q.-...Min ' J - Lia? all dx --P134 .4 A Ai , ' if wmpfikgmrii gwffliujfjwgol Lsfffif-fi? ww f, H 'wwf MM W WM? Q 3w'wJm1vUMM J lfliiam, M 4 M bw f M AN f?NfjWw. A5 VMANMVKQ WC? W '92, wf5 9 , ,, , ,l q ,,' ' V Al: ' LM MQW u fw. J, J 46-'Lu-ur A Q lim ff, '73 ' 117,900 AJ Alu9'7UQ' Z, E if ' Zara W, ,444 dz, i ' , flwf 'LJ 4 LX'-6,flAJ'ffs. - N A My K W 6 KM A Upyfvj 'X A 5 , f N x, , , ggi: x if I I Y X V I W QV Jim? W ff XX mf Yi fi bf of ' ff fn X' yu. f ,L 4 QW 3 .gwfdvy 4 . X Yr JSI 5 of Qqgygwviig Ziff QA ,Hyip ..xv. PJ .JJ xgyjyfg , b . y. ,,, . ajoiojryifijyvf A iff 9 U if 4. J U . 1 flf g,01'f Q' ,kiwi Awwvv W2-ff' Ae ww .2 wwf , WWE WiZ'?MWA,?i2,MWw TIQIJEI MQAGISTRATE ,,'A 'fiiffk I , jf. 2, f .A',- I YA 5,1 I-1 v SJ , Y!! 'I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL sT. PAUL, MINNESOTA 1171 THE -MAGISTRATE SINGS THE STORY OF 1952 , xanzf 'Manu Y: L hcl MARSHALL Sekoql. Soni- l,Q,LL ha.'L t M vsh LL Hncsln Tht Pride of all thc, WLSt Vlcfll. S Rnd w Of the ALL hm ing Ovt the stov-3 dm X f K k Q C. .L X f ,. I I lk 'Y e.'Ll. te-KL of 'khe,cSLov-Y. SCYXQOL we Kava Unejoest I rah! rcxh' . , Q f L O.l.L ho.lLfo Nouf-5h0.lL Ovr F0-me wlLLre.mr.X1 fha sks1 x hvd W 5, ,And me'LL eve.-r stand' qu-xt heart CLHA Q 1 all Fav- ihe hohov- of 1V10.rg,ho.LL Hicsh. vm- h ,f fn 3 5 KM , 5' W , ff F 'V 1 33 , K R A C xg- psp I , Q F fi 'G -ht, ik'-L , Dar 5 'b '3f .iq ' I in N - N4 J-474-Jef .-71 f golf . My C N if -Kc x .I Q - . . X K. 'Q al ,yn-00 I fi as 'T-gcix dr?-x'B'L'E or CQNTEAITSS- ' Nc, 2 Q ON - - FK - - pp. - 9 OPENING SEcT1 7 A E M ' 2 GRADUATES - - - SX - pp. 10-ii X N-Q JUNIORS - - - jp. 25-25 SOPHOMORES - - 'CGA - . 26-27 X, ERESHMEN - -1 - P. fi, CLASSES - - - XPP. E. E. E. DAY - -pcs: 'X- ACTIVITIES - - pp. 38-46 A PROM-1951 - - P. 47 HOMECOMING - pp. 48-49 SPORTS - - - pp. 51-64 MAGISTRATE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,.............,,....................,,,,..,.,.............,.....,........,.....,...,,...., May Andrewson Assistants-Barbara Wheeler, Marian Williains, Geraldine Carlson, Donna Payette, Sue Silcox, Annette Daniels, Nancy Foote. Photography ,......... ............ ........... .,..,..... S h e ila Gale, Helen Roth, and Robert Todd Sports ................................................,..... ..............,............... ................ D a vid Rogers Assistant-Williaiii Sandercock Art .............,,..,.,.....,.. .....,,.... .................,,....,......... C h ester Vorspan, Charles DeBilzan Circulation ..,. ...,...... J ack Larson, Bobbie Petty, and Nancy Van Dunk Advertising ,......,.......,.........,...,.............................,........,.............,....r............ Maynard Taple Assistant-Virginia Wood Faculty Advisers: Business . Art ............ Editorial .....,.. Neil Brown Helen McKenney .........Miss Gertrude Merrick Page Tbre Page Four MEMORABLE SCHOOL EVENTS C1951-19523 419515 September 5 ,,.,,,.,, ....,.... S chool Opened, Orientation Program September 7 ,,,,,,,,, .....,,,...,.......,.,,..,.,........ I first Football Game September 18 .,,,,,, .....,............... S enior Class Elections October 18 .... October 19 .... November 5.. November 8, November 15 November 19 November 20 November 21 December 5 .......... ....... December 11 ....... .. ,zo ....... .....,....Homecoming Football Game .................Homecoming Dance ,.......First New Report Cards E. A. Qno schoolj ........Picture-taking-MMagistrate T. A. Open House Thanksgiving Assembly Tests December 3 .......... ......... Men Are Like Streetcarsn by Speech Classes Rights Assembly December 13 ..,.,... ................... F irst Basketball Game December 14 ,,,,,., ...,..... J uke Box Dance-Booster Club December 21 ,,,,.,. ..................... C aroling in the Halls December 21 .,.,.,.. ...................... C hristmas Assembly Q1952j january 10 ...,..., ,.... Skiing Expert--Schuneman's-Colored Film january 22 ,,,.,,,r .................,..........,.,....... S no-Flake Frolic Day january 29 1....... ................. junior Talent Assembly january 50 ........ ..................... C ollege Aptitude Test February 7 .,...... ....... ..... ' ' A Choir Television Program February 14 ......... ............................ S inging Valentines-G. A. A. February 18 ......... ........ U niversity Film-Light on Darkest Africa February 26 ,,....... .......................... C ity Wide Talent Assembly March 4 ............ .............................. R ed Cross Assembly March 6 .,...... March 8 ........ .........,College Club Tea For junior Girls Choir WCCO Radio Broadcast March 17 .1........ ......... B oys' Club-St. Patrick's Day Assembly April 25, 24 ....... .......................................... M usic Revue of 1952 April 25 ........... ....... ....,.... S e nior Class Movie May 20 ......... ...........,. H onor Assembly May 23 ....,.,,.. ......... J unior-Senior Prom May 28 ......,.. .................... S enior Picnic june 10 .,...,.,. ......... G raduation Exercises i M Qyrlfffizffi' Serie ,WM l L DEDICATION We, the graduates of 1952, take great pleasnre in dedicating this Magistrate to our forrner princi- pal, Mr. Ross Highee, and to our present principal, Mr. Theodore Salnzon. Through his daily efforts in his nzany years at Marshall, Mr. Highee earnestly helped ns to hecorne worthwhile citizens. We deeply appreciate his interest in our welfare and want hint to know that we value his friendship highly. With his pleasant inanner, Mr. Salinon, oar neu, principal, has won our confidence and our co- operation. We wish hint rnany happy, snccessfnl years at Marshall. dfwilre jf Awfff fr M Meier . Page Six MR. THEODORE SALMON Our Prizzrijml FOREWORD Wall tell out the Jtory Of the xcbool we love Ike bert. That pair of lines from our school song seems to sum up the attitude of those whose lives are touched by Marshall-be they students, teachers or janitors. Marshall has had that fine reputation of endearing itself to those who study and work here. This feeling of loyalty and school spirit does not. just happen. It must be paid for by many unselfish persons giving of themselves and their time beyond the call of duty. It catches on from person to person. It is a word of mouth, glow of heart, type of loyalty. It takes years to grow and blossom and each year the flower is more beautiful. I am but a freshman at Marshall and, like the other freshmen, deserve little credit for this wonderful spirit of school pride and loyalty. But I am grateful to be counted in for a chance to learn. Schools have personality-Marshall is friendly and proud and dignified. I like Marshall. After graduation seniors will think even more of the school we love the best. May this yearbook help to fill the void in their hearts and to bring back pleasant mem- ories of the happiest years of their lives. Congratulations and Godspeed-Class of 1952! T. R. SALMON ...T ,, , V ,Wing MR. ROSS HIGBEE Our Former Principal GREETINGS My sincere thanks go to Miss Merrick for asking me to write a few words of greeting for the annual. It is an honor to have a part in the making of something which is so distinctly the product of your creative effort. Let me tell you first of all that no day has passed since last June, and especially since the opening of school in September, that I have not thought many times of good friends at Marshall. Working with you in the formative years of your lives was for me a daily adventure. I learned something new every day. Trying to make the school curriculum meet the needs of boys and girls in a rapidly chang- ing world was, and of course will continue to be, an experiment. An experiment whose elements are individual human beings, differing each from the other in many ways. To you of the Senior Class who are now approaching the great day, my heartfelt congratu- lations. You will soon leave an environment that has set its mark indelibly on personality and character. You have made lifelong friends among teachers and classmates. You have experienced an unselfish interest in your welfare and a patience with your mistakes that few others will have from now on. May you enjoy the priceless boon of good health. May you practice kindness to your fellows and to every living creature and as a result of your training be better able to earn a decent liv- ing in a competitive world. R. C. HIGBEE Page Seren chlaif .l 4746165 U NIR. ERNEST GOULET AJ.fi.fla11l Pfillfifhll STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANTS MRS. RUTH GROTE FEND R egirlmr Q Stand ingscen ter Q Left la Rigbl: Meredith Gchrke, Mary MCMOnigal, Jean Garske fat telephonej, Eileen Loney fat Hlej, M1's. Grotefenil, Virginia Abel Qseated at filej, Dorothy Martin Qstanding at counterj. Arlene Eaglin, Callista Flaherty, and LaDoris Foster fnot in picturej also assist in the office. julie Driver, a staff clerk, is new at Marshall this year hut is not in the picture. QWQ are sorry we missed her . I J Pxge Eigbt N go aiifiaff U A h FACULTY Top picture: Sf.n1di11g.' Vivian Klein, Musicg Edward Von Hoff. Bandg Shirley Robeck. Com- mercialg -Iulius jorgenson, Commercialg Florence Gerten. Special Class. Se.11m'.' Margaret Moroney, Librariang Dosia Kobb tMrs.J. Physical Educationg Judith Eiken, Social Studiesg Ruth Smail. Englishg Gladys Scheiber, Reading and Englishg Lela Sibley fMrs.j, Homemaking. Bottom Picture: Shnzdiugs Alfred Hanner, Shopg Kenneth Hamann, Physical Educationg Al- bert Hanzel, Special Classg Cy S. Ettinger, Social Studies. Sealed: Gertrude Merrick. Englishg Elizabeth Henry fMrs.j, Englishg Clarence johnson, Shopg Helen McKenney QMrs.j, Artg Reno Rossini, Special Classg Merie Kinkor, English. Olbw' f.1v1111-1' l1lL'lI1bL'f.l' 1101 ,bb111ogr.1pbed: Edith Bacon fMrs.J, Homemakingg Neil Brown. Scienceg Mildred McGowan, Speechg Roland Moynagh, Historyg Margaret Paschlce, lllathematicsg Inez Stone, Historyg Pearl Turnquist, Guidance. Zin illllemuriani ESTHER JOHNSON Ilfiarcb 20. 1952 All of us admired her splendid spirit. Her in- fluence as a good teacher and a good friend will live on through the years. Page Nim SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND SENIOR ADVISER Sln'IIdi11g.' Dorothy Martin, Joan Johnson, Pat O'Rourke, Seated: June Trost fTreasurerj, Annette Daniels fPres- Tillie Haskins, LaDoris Foster, Anna Rosen, Marian W'il- identj, Mrs. Kobb fAdviserJ. Don Pasket QVice Presidentj, Iiams, jack Larson, Mickie Thompson. Lois johnson fSecretaryl. Page Ten MRS. DOSIA KOBB Seflior Ad1fi.rer Low in number, but high in spirit are we seniors of 1952. As we walk down the aisle on graduation night, we shall look back on our four years at Mar- shall. Among other things, we have learned the im- portance of education in today's world and the value of friendships formed here. In all our various activities we have had oppor- tunities to become more responsible individuals. Our sincere thanks to Mrs. Kobb, our adviser, to Mr. Higbee and Mr. Salmon, our principals, and to all the members of the faculty, who have encouraged us to strive earnestly to become citizens worthy to be called the pride of all the XVest.', ANNETTE DANIELS Senior Clfzrr Pmridelzl JANET ANDERSON CHARLENE BALDUC Deed.rm1d 1101 u'ord,r G.A.A., Spokesman Agent, In Old Vienna . Variety Revue , A Choir, Assemblies, Booster Club. Radio Broad- CRISIS. KAY ANDERSON A cheerful look zmzlfex 11 dirb afef1.rt Homecoming Committee, Spokesman Agent, Y-Teens, Men Are Like Street- cars , Booster Club, B Choir, In Old Vienna , Radio Broadcasts, Assemblies, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Sopho- more Council, Junior Achievement, Li- brary Club, MAY ANDREWSON She enzefzr inlo work and play in zlae .ftlllle sweet, cheerful wry The word imfzomrible i.r no! in my dirliomn'y G.A.A., Y-Teens, A Choir, French Club, In Old Vienna , Variety Re- vue , Men Are Like Streetcarsn, Boost- er Club, Assemblies, Radio Broadcasts. DIANE BARNES I find ll joy in lining and lnuglJif1g G.A.A., Captain-Volleyball Team, Co- Captain-Basketball Team, Style Show. ROBERT BENNER But I am an efuy going feller A Choir, Editor-in-Chief Magistrate, Junior Achievement, Booster Club, Conservation and Our School Contest Winner, Quill and Scroll, Music Re- vue Of '52 . PAUL BJORKMAN Liltle deeds of kizldrzerf, little words 0fl01'eH Band, Tri-Arts, junior Achievement, Student Council, Cheerleader, Men Are Like Streetcars , Projection Force, Va- ricty Revue , Hall Monitor, B Foot- ball, Tennis, Spokesman Agent, Assem- blies, Homecoming Committee, Radio Broadcasts, In Old Vienna , The Mocking Bird , Music Revue of '52 . . fn' wt QB B- 'Z' , s ii l , i i .t ele - t f 1 ,I Y , --,-e RONALD BRUNS Beware to laugh if proper Io llae lllllllu Homecoming King Candidate, junior Achievement, Student Council. BARBARA BLUMSTEIN There i.r 110 lore 'fiflrerer' lbml GERALDINE CARLSON A day for foil, an born' for sport, but for 41 friend, life if too .fl7Uf'lH A Choir, Y-Teens, In Old Vienna , Variety Revue , Booster Club, Girls' Sextette, Student Council Treasurer and President, Magistrate Staff, Tri-Arts, junior Achievement, Assemblies, Style Show, Bowling Club, Music Revue of the lore of food A Choir, B Choir, In Old Vienna Variety Revue , G.A.A., Bowling Club, Library Club, Radio Broadcasts, Assem blies, Men Are Like Streetcars , Boost- er Club, Homecoming Committee, Mu- sic Revue of '52 . 52 , Quill and Scroll. MARILYN CLARK BRUCE BROUGH Sfill water runs deep Page Twelre Frie11d.rbip'.r flae wine of life G.A.A., Y-Teens, Club, All-Cit Award, Red Cross, Spokesman Agent, Booster Club, A Choir, junio Achievement, Variety Revue , Assem- blies, Music Revue of '52 , Bowlin Club. JANET FROELICH DEMETRA COULOURIS She 11101-'e.r I1 goddexx and loohr rl queen .A.A., Spokesman Agent. Homecoming ueen. B Choir, Prom Committee, M Club, Cheerleader, Booster Club, inior Council. .mx .sg els- fl l ANNETTE DANIELS A IIIQITJ' heart znnleefh n cheerful countenance Red Cross Club. G.A.A., Secretary and Vice President, Tri-Arts-Secretary and Treasurer, Bowling Club, Spokesman Agent, junior Council, Prom Committee, Radio Broadcasts, Student Council, Senior Class President, Homecoming Chairman, Booster Club, Men Are Like Streetcarsu. Magistrate Staff, M Club, Othce Assistant. as ,K ,, , ,Lf','l-!P Jfmly J 'L l 'if -.mf ,f - , , Lea 1 -A I A ROSALIE DIAMOND ' f ' She jm1i.fe.r loudly nnd hlnzner ,rofllyn .,-' .I I? Q ll'l'iJl V RONALD DOMANSKI lVilh011t I11IlJll' life would he 11 1ni.fIf1he A Choir, Boys' Quartet, The Mock- ing Bird , In Old Vienna , Music Revue of '52 . CHARLES DEBILZAN Arr if lhe onl clean Ihine an earth, J' . except b0lIlIP.f,fH Tri-Arts President, Homecoming Activ- ities. Radio Broadcasts, Magistrate Staff, Projection Force, Library Club. 'N ,. 1. B N cw ' Q. L K ,S F ' ix MARGARET FERGUSON A crouw of glory lhnf fndefh not izmzf' Bi' i, WILLIAM DUN BAR If 11 man ir u'or1h knowing at ull, he ir zwrlh k7IUll'III,H well 1. -nr 1 NANCY F OOTE J There ir no crmmelic far henuly ooster Club. CATHERINE FITZPATRICK The only 11'.1.1'rr1 hnre 41 friend ir Io he one Y-Teens, G.A.A., Hall Monitor. B Choir, Magistrate Agent, Spokesman Agent, Booster Club, Style Shows, Bowl- ing Club. Junior Achievement, Men Are Like Streetcarsn, D.A.R. Candidate, Radio Broadcasts. like hnppinerrn A Choir, In Old Vienna , Variety C , Revue , Spokesman Staff, Quill And Scroll, junior Council, Red Cross Club, Booster Club Treasurer, Prom Commit- tee. junior Achievement, Homecoming Committee, Magistrate Staff, Assemblies, Music Revue of '52 . 31 LA DORIS FOSTER ll inning ir her uwy. and fflerlfrllll ir her ,rznile Office Assistant, D.A.R. Representative, A Choir, Spokesman Agent, Senior Council, Booster Club, In Old Vienna , Variety Revue , Music Revue of '52 . 1 LEE ROY FLORHAUG Cor1hery ir nn nrt, 11 nohle .rrienceg coohf are gl?lIllEUI6flH B Football, Red Cross Club, Projec- tion Force, Tri-Arts, Library Club. Nufhing grenl Zl'rl,f erer nchiered ivithanl 6I1lbll.l'l:I.f7?lU G.A.A., Y-Teens, Booster Club, Magis- trate Agent, Radio Broadcasts, junior Achievement. Page Thirleen JOHN FUREY The .rporfiiig immlv .feme of lurk and chewed' Captain of Football Team, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Sophomore Class President, Vice President of junior Class, Student Council, Club, Homecoming King, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee. SHEILA GALE MEREDITH GEHRKE Little friendr may prore greill friem1'.r Student Council, Y-Teens Treasurer, A Choir, In Old Vienna , Variety Revue , Booster Club, Office Helper, Girls' Sextette, Mixed Octette, Athletic Secretary, Hall Monitor, junior Achieve- ment, Homecoming Committee, Assem- blies, Music Revue of '52 . LOIS GEHRMAN To my bert friend, my hint doll n Aff i.r II0l fhe bread buf lhe ' uijw gf Mfg A Choir, Spokesman, Booster Club, Booster Club, junior Achievement, Tri- In. Old Vienna ' G'A'A Junior Achievement. Arts. Magistrate Staff, Library Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Bowling Club. DIANE GALVIN Silence is more Nllhfifrll than any mug Booster Club. ELAINE GITLIN A charziiing girl fzlufayf has friendf' Library Club, G.A.A., Red Cross Club A Choir. Bowling Club, In Old Y V. es: p , . A ' X .i JEANNE GOBLISCH The diuifrle lhur lhy cheek l'l1llIcllIl.f haf beauty iii iff 7'0lllIdu Booster Club, G.A.A., Assemblies. Q.. '.-rm, Q 'fr-. Vienna , Variety Revue Booster Club Assemblies. Rxdro Vlforkshop Musr Revue of '52 . if Sli-f' Q . . i X 5 'iu ,X r V- , . gf RW i yX w A X,,,., . Lk V YQ L71 I ' A X ELAINE HELLER There if 110 greaf geuinf 1l'fl1J0llf 11 mixlure of 111.1di1err French Club, Magistrate Agent, Booster Club, Radio Broadcasts, Style Show, Men Are Like Streetcars , Assemblies, Homecoming Committee. RITA I-IARTIGAN She'.r ez quiel girl, but quite cl girl G.A.A., B Choir, French Club, In Old Vienna , Booster Club. TILLIE HASKINS Ili1fefo1'thoJe who lore me G.A.A., A Choir, B Choir, Assem- blies, In Old Vienna , Booster Club, Variety Revue , junior Council, Senior Council, Student Council, Library Club, Men Are Like Streetcarsn, Radio Broadcasts, Music Revue of '52 . Page FOIlI'l66Il ARTHUR HILL Oh, lhir lefzrizizlg, whirl if lblllg iz ir! Baseball, B Football, Track, Assem- blies, Intramural Sports. Radio Broad- DORIS HITCHCOCK Iii revenge and in love, zlfofizazz if more' bizrbiirozzr them Nltlllu Cheerleader Captain, A Choir, I Old Vienna . Variety Revue , Studen Council. Hall Monitor, Club Biooster Club, Assemblies, Music Revu o '52 . CARMEN HOPPE DOROTHY JARVIS CAROLINE HOLEMAN WILLIAM HOYE friend ill need i.r 41 friend indeed The grealer man, lbe greater c0urle.ry ster Club, G.A.A. Football, Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Squad. A dnrhiug girl full of life and pep Orchestra, Cheerleader,Y-Teens, G.A.A., Booster Club, Student Council, M Club, Homecoming Committee, Assem- blies, Snowflake Frolic Queen Candidate, Music Revue of '52 . DIANE HOUSKA Lend every man Iby ear, l111ffeu'thylw1g1ze A Choir Assemblies V1riet Revue , - 1 Y - Booster Club, Junior Achievement, Mu- sic Revue of '52 . The language of friendfhip if in her eyes G.A.A., Booster Club. JOAN JOHNSON I l.n11'e 41 bear! zrilb mimi for every joy G.A.A., Booster Club, Junior Achieve- ment, Club, Bookstore, Hall Mon- itor, Junior Council, Prom Committee, Senior Council. Red Cross, Library Club, A Choir. Assemblies, Homecoming Committee, Music Revue of '52 . I LOIS L JOHNSON ROBERT KIGHT A lwr.re.' A bar.re.' My biII,Qd0llI Graaf i.r lrizlla and mighty alaarfe for 11 b11r.re. ' all ll9iIl,L'.fu Choir, G.A.A., In Old Vienna , Club, Hockey Captain, Baseball, lor Class Treasurer, Senior Class Sec- Intramural Basketball, B F00fbflll, 'U J., ry, Homecoming Committee, Prom Magistrate Agent. I ' nmittee, Booster Club. Sextette, Soph- . W . , ure Council, Library Club, Assem- J Q, . I s, Music Revue of '52 . N tb A- -.L by E-MFJ MARLENE KALIS , KIN Sin: if full of life. full of pep ' mein .f ' , ence ' 1 Booster Club, French Club, Y-Teens, Frencm ll , een B 0 , G.A.A., H1111 iwrtmamt-. Sfudc mi Lib ' ' W ROBERT G. KERTESZ Gener.1lly xperzking, be'.v generally MARY LOU KRANTZ .fpenkillgn H er Cflzlflll lier in .rinre1'ily Band, Radio Broadcasts, Assemblies, Music Revue of '52 . Page Fifteen RUBY JANE KRAUSE lVe hare been friend: logezhef' A Choir, ln Old Vienna , Variety Revue , G.A.A., Assemblies, Home- coming Committee, Music Revue of .52., BEVERLY KRUMMEL lf a woman have long hair, iz if a glory to her Magistrate Agent, Homecoming Queen Candidate, A Choir, B Choir, In Old Vienna , Variety Revue , Ollice Helper, Student Council, Music Revue of '52 . JOHN LARSON Noi merely lo lirfe, hut to nmolnzt to somelhing, in life Hockey, Senior Council, Magistrate Staff, Magistrate Agent, Homecoming King Candidate, Radio Broadcasts, Men Are Like Streetcars , Hall Monitor, As- semblies, junior Achievement, B Foot- ball, Intramural Basketball and Volley- ball, Prom Committee, Quill and Scroll. WILLIAM LANG Once ez genlleman, alwayr a gentleman Orchestra, A Football, Radio Broad- casts, Projection Force, Track, junior Achievement, Golf, Music Revue of '52 . M MARLENE j. LARSON Her rwinxome mzile maker life u'orthufh1le Library Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, Homecoming Committee, Prom Com- mittee, Sophomore Treasurer, Magistrate Agent, Booster Club Secretary, G.A.A., Style Show, Assemblies, Radio Broad- ., -X CZISIS. ' EUGENE LAZER Life may he made richer through worl Magistrate Agent, Office Helper, Old Vienna , A Choir, Variety vue , Music Revue of '52 . Alf vv 42? 1 'f a ' I rf -: ' 'ffl' .3-,Wxgg-:-eff L . 3 9' xr, A W t ,' , J, fi , - , - fS 2:.,:..QC,-.if I ' Q , ff Vs LJ . f .42 P- t EUGENE LEE I have an 6Xp0.flffUlI of .rleep rome 11,0011 me Baseball, Hockey, Football, junior Class President, Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent, M Club Secretary, Intramural JAMEs McGlNN I zrill .rif dozrrz IIOZU, hut lhe lime will come when you zrill hear me Hockey, Homecoming King Candidate, Red Cross, Hall Monitor, B Football, Track, Spokesman, Club, Radio Basketball, B Choir, Cafeteria Squad, Stage Force, cil Page Sixleen Library Club, Student Coun- Broadcasts. DONALD LINDQUIST BEULAH MACKINNEY Tir well lo lire, laugh, and he merry ll whey ability lo .rucceedu Projection Force, Tri-Arts, Student Red Cross, A Choir, Booster Club, Council, Library Club, Homecoming Magistrate Agent, Music Revue of '52 . Committee, Intramural Basketball. MARJORIE J. LUNDBERG IVi.rdom if heller Ihan ruhieJ Y-Teens Secretary, Hall Monitor, Mag- istrate Agent, Spokesman Agent, Prom Committee, Booster Club, Student Coun- cil Treasurer, French Club Secretary and Treasurer, Bowling Club, Assemblies, Red Cross. ROBERT MCMONIGAL ' The very pink 0f,courteJy Spokesman Agent, junior Achieveme junior Council, Prom Committee. Tri-Arts, Projection Force. DONNA PAYETTE BEVERLY MAGISTAD Good natured as lbe day ir long Choir, In Old Vienna , G.A.A. DOROTHY MARTIN Her air, bet' mmznerr, :ill who Jazz' admired Homecoming Queen Candidate, Junior Class Secretary, Student Council, Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Booster Club, Of- fice Helper, Prom Committee, Assem- blies, Radio Broadcasts, Homecoming WILLIAM MOYNAGH Life.' Il7?'1'E been long togetber. ' A Football, Track, Club, Intra- mural Basketball, A Choir, In Old Vienna , Variety Revue , Assemblies, Radio Broadcasts, Men Ate Like Street- cars , Red Cross President, Hall Mon- itor, Junior Council, Traffic Squad SALLY MAGISTAD Dreamer of dreamt G.A.A., Y-Teens, junior Council, Choir ffreshmanj. JERRY NASSEFF ll'fe may lizfe without friend.f,' Wfe may live ufitlaout bookrg But civilized man cannot life Library Club, Prom Committee, Home- coming Committee, Music Revue of '52 . without cooks PATRICIA O'ROURKE Her Irirla eyex are alzzvzyr smiling Y-Teens, G.A.A., Booster Club, Student Council, Senior Council, Assemblies, Homecoming Committee, Men Are Like Streetcars , Radio Broadcasts, Hall Mon- itor, Library Club, Spokesman, M Club, Bookstore. QS' Committee, Senior Council, Bookstore. DONALD PASKET I loved! ll 'by uol? My bear! mar youthful Class Vice President, Magistrate gent, junior Achievement, Homecom- g Committee, Assemblies, Radio Broad- sts. BEVERLY PAUL Tickle ur and entermiti 1t.r or we die Spokesman, A Choir, Variety Revue , Assemblies, Radio Broadcasts, Hall Moni- tor, Red Cross. Hllvillf, 110111911 and Jong-Ola, yer! - There may ll star Ibclf danced, and under that I uwr born Sophomore Council, Variety Revue , A Choir, Magistrate Staff, Booster Club, Assemblies, G.A.A., Junior Pzchievement, French Club, Music Revue 0 '52 . f ROBERT PEDERSEN 'llflv 41 ' 1.7-3 l and hooker Tri-Arts, French Club, junior Achieve- ment, junior Council, Projection Force, Homecoming Committee, Assemblies, Ra- dio Broadcasts, Magistrate Agent. BOBBIE PETTY To :mike life worth living, not only to 111 yfelf, but to 0fl96'1'.l'U A Choir, Variety Revue , G.A.A., Sextet, Double Quartet, Magistrate Agent. Booster Club, Magistrate Staff, Club, Assemblies, Library Club, junior Achieve- ment, Music Revue of '52 , Quill and Scroll. STUART PINSKY Ah, tolife!loz'eli1t1dle41t't1! Assemblies, Radio Broadcasts, junior Achievement. Page S eifenteen RONALD POLLMAN KENNETH REED Venti, Vidi, Viri I I came, I ww, I conquered! A Football, Track, M Club, Home- coming King Candidate, Student Council, Radio Broadcasts, Assemblies, Apparatus, Hall Monitor, Men Are Like Street- cars , junior Council, Prom Committee, Intramural Basketball, junior Achieve- ment, Homecoming Committee. MARILYN POST Silent effort mower the world G.A.A., Assemblies, Tri-Arts, Red Cross, Homecoming Committee, Booster Club. PAUL RAUCH A geutlezmm if a mm: who mu disagree without heiatg dimgreetzhleu Stage Force. I lihe worhg it farrizmter me. I nm fit and looh at it for hours Intramural Basketball, Hall Monitor, Golf, Volleyball Captain, Baseball. A gltzsr Uff1I.fbi0ll and the mould Cross Country, Track, Junior Achieve- ment,, A Choir, Music Revue of '52 . GRANT RITTER of form DAVID ROGERS A veritable lndiei' lllcltlu A Football, A Basketball, Tr: M Club Treasurer, Vice President I dent Council, Vice President Tri-A Magistrate Staff, Spokesman , Homec- ing Committee, Hall Monitor, Assembl Projection Force, Sophomore Cafeteria Squad, Homecoming Escort. ANNA ROSEN LORRAINE SCHAFFER nn. fv- 'T' Fall of je.rt.r cIl1dfllII1ljff0k6.l', 'how liz her tongue if the law of hi11d11e.r.r all hindi' of thiugr ttizd folhru B Choir, A Choir, Booster Club, Red Cross, Library Club, Student Council, Homecoming Committee, Booster Club, Senior Council, Nurses Helper, junior Achievement. HELEN ROTH Athletic :md peppy with heap! of good mtture thrown iii Prom Committee, Booster Club, G.A.A. Treasurer, Men Are Like Streetcars , Radio Broadcasts, Assemblies, junior Achievement, Hall Monitor, Magistrate Staff, Student Council, Bookstore. Page Eighteen WILLIAM SANDERCOCK There ir mirchief in that wait Cross Country, Swimming, B Football A Football, Hockey, Track, Hall Moni- tor, Magistrate Staif, Intramural Basket ball, Assemblies, M Club, French Club. In Old Vienna , Music Revue of '52 . JAMES SCHOEN i There if no higher dignity than that of h76IfIfIl!llZ.f.l'U B Basketball, Stage Force, A and B Basketball Manager, Hall Monitor, M Club. SUE SILCOX ' KlI0lL'll hy her rmiler, her wit and gift- of Jpeech, whirh tell of heightr of fame the ir to reach President and Vice President of Y-Tee Hall Monitor, G.A.A., Library Club, Choir, Sjokesman Agent, Booster Clu Homecoming Committee, Assembli Our Miss Brooks , Prom Committ Radio Broadcasts, Men Are Like Stre cars , Magistrate Staff, Magistrate Age Variety Revue , Quill and Scroll. ' RITA SORKIN A rare mixture of frieitdliuerr, frolir, and fun all Monitor, Spokesman Agent, In Old ienna , Variety Revue , A Choir, Choir, Bowling Club, Booster Club, usic Revue of '52 SHIRLEY SPEESE The rule of my life ir to make b11.ri11e.r.r fi f71E4l.flH'6, and plettrttre my l2u.fitie.r,r A Choir, G.A.A., Booster Club, As- semblies, Library Club, Music Revue of ,5.,.. GARY STEINHIBEL A perfect Romeo Radio Broadcasts, Assemblies, Men Are SANDRA STEINMAN A light l9eartli1'eJlot1g G.A.A., M Club, All City Award, Y-Teens, A Choir, Variety Revue junior Achievement, Booster Club, As- semblies, Music Revue of '52 , Bowl- ing Club. 1 MAYNARD TAPLE Although I may be .fmull in .rize, from Jmall thing: all the great over fire French Club, Projection Force, B Choir, In Old Vienna , Magistrate Agent, Mag- istrate Staff, Red Cross, Tri-Arts, Library Club, junior Achievement, Assemblies, Radio Broadcasts, Quill and Scroll. DONALD THOLE Like Streetcarsn, Homecoming Queen Escort. r ' i -' X A x MARY LOU THOMMES The Hart element of ,ruccerr i.r the deternlititztiott to .rixrreeaw .ibrary Club, A Choir, In Old Vi- -nna , Booster Club, French Club, Vari- 'ty Revue , Projection Force, Music lfevue of '52 . The milder! ztmzztierr, tlae gent lurt bear! ! i GERALD TRAPP ,689 W He bemxr mltrb, but ,rpefzlar little . A Choir, B Choir, The Mocking Ab, Bird , In Old Vienna , Variety Re- 5, vue , Assemblies, junior Achievement, Music Revue of '52 . IVIERTON THOIVIPSON Lifei.rt1 comedy to him Hockey, Projection Force, Senior Council, Tri-Arts, French Club, B Choir, In Old Vienna , Library Club. ROBERT TODD I zzvzr born ti 1ll:l7'.fA7cIlllf9,' I life it ALn',fbullite.' I .rbizll die tt M1Il'.fb:Illil6l! Red Cross, Stage Force, Magistrate Staff, Track. Variety Revue , Band, Music Revue of '52 . -Nr JUNE TROST A tlaiug of beauty ir ft joy fore1'e1 ' G.A.A,, Y-Teens, A Choir, Senior Class Treasurer. In Old Vienna , Variety Revue , Hall Monitor, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Booster Club. Snow-flake Frolics Queen. NANCY VAN DUNK Au aim in life if the l1IIlj'f0Y'lIllI6 rvorlb flldillgu A Choir, In Old Vienna , Variety Revue , Library Club, Magistrate Staff, Red Cross, Booster Club, Music Revue of '52 , Quill and Scroll. Page N iiieteen HUNTER VASSAR buf fm my nzwi jmrf, il uni Greek In me CHESTER VORSPAN He smiled and mid, 'Doafl 171117 me, girlyrzl A Basketball, Track, Cross-Country, M Club, B Football, Sophomore Council, Tri-Arts, Spokesman Agent, Magistrate Staff, Radio Broadcasts, As- semblies, Cafeteria Squad, Homecoming Committee and Queen Escort, Quill and Scroll. BARBARA XVI-IEELER ''Self-re1'er'e11ce. .felf-izmzwledge, ,relf-cr1r1frnl Red Cross, Assemblies, Variety Revue , A Choir, Student Council, G.A.A. President and Secretary, Double Quartet, Girls' Sextette, junior Achievement, Mag- istrate Staff, Men Are Like Streetcarsn, Library Club, M Club, Sophomore Council, Prom Committee, Booster Club, All City Award, Radio Broadcasts, Com- munity Chest Representative, Music Re- vpe of '52 , Quill and Scroll. MERCEDES WHITE IJ life 1101 11 hundred timer loo ,rbarl DARLENE WAGNER A Silence if more eloqneiil lbfm u'm'd.r P BOOSYCF Club . PYCSIJCUY N Committee, Girls' Sextettc. Senior Council, Library Club H tor. Magistrate Staff, Assemblic ' .rf for ur lo bore om'.fel1'ef G.A.A., Magistrate Agent, Assemblies Booster Club, M Club, All City Award MARIAN WILLIAMS jx Her mire, the mimic of llye rpizefe i -e Q G.A.A. President and Treasurer Q ,Y Cross, Spokesman Agent, A C In Old Vienna , Variety Rex Y, XJ Achievement, Music Revuc V .. A V, ' - jg: H X x Y, ,. 7' W- ff: t it a es. xvxl .rg W 1- , Q 92 ff X X Wx ' I'- N :.- X i a r ,,, ' A I 1- -PW' as JUANITA HARVEY DONALD JAMES LEONARD 4 f JAMES WITTE 0 l Look at UI?--1,111 lllilftljkf m111e11led ' ly ' Hockey, Track, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. Q SHIRLEY XWUELLNER S1ill I am lgknviiiigu I French Club, is C1105-, ia ora vi- - , enna , G.A.A., Y'Teens. ' ' X-A ' 5. A A 9 ' 'yiitcsitsitgt WOOD ' 5 1 c I' And .rlill Ibey gazedilizzd itil! the irofzdcr grew, lbal one .mmll head .rboizld mrry C 5. ,U Booster Club, G.A.A., Choir, Magistrate Staff. SENIOR LEADERS Selected by Mfzgiffrafe Smff TOP ROW: fLef1xo Rigbfj ANNETTE DANIELS - President of Senior Class MAY ANDREWSON- - - Editor-in-Chief of The Magistrate MIDDLE ROW: GERRY CARLSON - - President of Student Council LADORIS FOSTER - D. A. R. Representative CHESTER VORSPAN ----- Art MARJORIE LUNDBERG - - Class Activities BOTTOM RONX' : DAVE ROGERS ----- - Athletics SUE SILCOX ----- - Drumatics MARIAN VUILLIAMS - - - Music JOHN FUREY ---- - Athletics X. 1 . f g T ll . Page Twezzly-one , fwffg y,,, AUTOGRAPHS 7'a..q,?3fZj,c4,,., fcifwa J 46446,-J' 'ffff '- '-ffl-CA .- MZW,Zua,,Wj,,j,,M,,cw.jW 2.02 .fu ,,4.:nC4217.zafua,1-.fff7wMMfcL,ofoA4-oo ' 4'-ff -T' -fa., 'nnmq-vafjxf .f0 ,4,f,u-aj' V? 'PX jp-M ' ,. j Amway,-fdwf: fda-vc'- wJ 4uf'mJWQ4 f7m,,, ,,,.,.Q..JgAM-4.4.' ,.4w1ffff06J 1.1 2,4..w4Wy!J 9 !A f' 0 ' , 00-wocuo '4 JfJjf'Y ',- 7f,w.,,Z'l.uW.A49 Mm vi-41412 ffm KK--J 2,g.44,4fgf Zawqdjw-9.261 ,ww-74,3 7222, fw.f,t0t1Zj.Z7Q6TM.A7' ' f AV - ' nv ' A-ca! fda., zb 4.f..!7M.-f,6:..,' 04.557 L-'m'f.4UM744.:s7 il THE IUNIOR CLASS ,ulc- MISS INEZ STONE junior Adrfirer The energetic juniors, under the advisership of Miss Inez Stone, began a successful year by electing their executive council and class officers. During the year, they selected class rings, made the largest magazine subscription drive in Marshall's history, sponsored an outstanding talent assembly, and planned the ever-impor- tant junior-Senior Prom, which took place at the Prom Ballroom in May. We wish you continued success in your senior year. U ,Y If JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Lefl fo Rigbf: Row 2: Donald Glaser, Donald Hinz, Dick Benson, Barbara johnson. Row 1: Eileen Loncy, Marguerite Wfestbrook, Charlene Mikes, Jerome Dalnes, Arlene Eaglin, Frances Michalsky. Regina Vlfilliams, Roberta Larson, Mildred Gall, Beverly Kirk. Seated: Gloria Miner ffreasurerj, Dick Blakely fPreSidentj, Bliss Stone QAdviSerj, Jerry Dreier QVice Presidentj, Patti Brown fSecretaryQ. Page Tufwlly-lbzee IUNIORS if Pugc T14'6IIl-Q'-flllll' 'T , f Y! If 'J- IUNIORS GROUP 1 fTop Picture-J . Lcfl lo Rigbls Row 5: Donald Glaser, Gene McLeod, Jerry Reed, Ronald Gilson, Sherman Ringer, Glenn Leaf, Rupert Nieman, Eugene Toussaint, Jim Diegnau, Russ Rostad. Row 4: Sylvia Byrd, Gloria Miner, Sherman Rosenblum, Eugene Kisch, Jean Witzel, Janet Zachary, Joyce Fishman, Susan Dankers, Lanny Berke, Earl Neil. Row 3: Geraldine Clarine, Marilyn Hamm, Marguerite Westbook, Barbara Johnson, Mar- lene Myers, Jeanne Garske, Charlene Mikes, Jovanna Sireno, Theresa Rohr, Tom Bayer. Row 2: Sylvia Barron, Judy Pollman, Beverly Kirk, Louise Wiley, Danna Worvd, Gloria Presley, Bonnie McCloskey, Roberta Larson, Mickey Zarembinski, Helena Peller. Row 1: Muriel Englund, Rita Gransherg, Audrey Hodgdon, Jeffrey Wfare, Bill Stubstad, Ramona Seiler, Josephine Smieja, Jim Metz, Judith Nweisburd. GROUP 2 CCenter Picturej Left lo Right: Row 5: Ron Donovan, Jerry Harrington, Jim Pardello, Jerry Dreier, Dick Blakley, Wfarren Nelson. Fred Haas. Row 4: Dick Benson, Jim Emms, Bob Trecartin, Tom Nimis, Paul Bougie, Frank Halfen, Jerrry XV0lfe, Murray Appelbaum. Row 3: Barbara Petterssen, Jackie Proulx, Lorraine Gittens, Mildred Gall, Marilyn Olson, Byron Crushshon, Lois Mudrick, George Wfeir. Row 2: Mary Edna Payne, Joe Price, Marcia Canniff, Yvonne Duckstad, Shirley Sayles, Larry Zschokke, Leon Keeling. Row 1: Gloria Peyer, Regina Willianis, Joanne Dunlap, Russell Layer, Marshall Burke, Jerome Dalnes, Mary Ann Blaul. GROUP 3 fBottom Picturej Lefl lo Rigbl: Row 5: Tom Conlin, Sye Neal, Alfred Vijums, Jerry Lenneke, Nels Femrite, Jack McCartan. Gary Christenson, Tom Vfinters, Dick Kennedy, Edward Gutzmann. Row 4: Bill Robinson, Bob Friel, Jeanette Peterson, Janice Ponder, Jack Wlieeler, Jerry Banham, Dennis Marschincke, Lillian Stub, Vanesssa Meyers, Shirley Meyers. Row 3: Richard Ford, Sam Bernick, Bill Helps, Jerry Orcutt, Earl Goldberg, Ken l-leilman, Stan Calof, Donald l-linz, Alex Kadrie. Row 2: Eileen Loney, Frannie Michalsky, Arlene Eaglin, Patti Brown, Virginia Abel, Florence Skoog. Darlene Peloquin, Marlene Loeffler, Shirley Wfeiss, Joanne Carlson. Row 1: Dorothy Ford, Vonnie DuFresne, Sandra Anderson, Suzanne Lansrud, Carol Herbst, Floyd Brown, Elsie Robinson, Johanna Clark. Arlis Vinje. Page TNTIIIJI-fll'B I '2 SOPHCMORES 'S Q L-..... Page Tu'ez1ly-Jix Xu-.- SOPHOMORES GROUP 1 fTop Picturej Lefl lo Rigbz: Row 5: joan Gowan, Richard Hinze, Teddy Nelson, john Allen, Carl Cunning- ham, Wanda Blakey. Row 4: Renee Sands, Benjamin Graves, David Ales, Louis Parker, Richard Klegin, Arnold Sagarsky, John France. Row 5: Carol Trantanella, Robert Dodd, Franklin Krause, John Bougie, Beverly Booher, Betty Van Dunk, Betty Puintis, Shirley Higgins. Row 2: Gladys Lewis, Anita Hill, Don Kennedy, Carol Osen, Marian Osborne, Marlene Salkin, Kathleen McCann, Alberta Firkus. Row 1: Marlene Carpenter, jim Griffin, Karen Olson, Lois Most, Mary Nelson, jean Boros, Mary Ellen McMonigal, Patricia Spiut. LAW! will J My L 'fm ' 6 r ll , GWQK, Jqflffw W,fM!,V4l LM K h ,Q f LV - LJ W , A Yi ff :L Lt our 2 Middle Picturej L lfffl lo fiiglf: Row Y: Rllfhard Ekb-9 , Edward Riley, Don Welter, Tom Hayek, Arthur '15 . . aijv iemanflkfck fiulden, Elme ewis, james Lee, Maurice Hickman, Roger Christensen, U R 4: Vi ' ia Claixsln, Don ' uth, Wfilliam Hart, Frances Landry, Doroth Payne, acque- Y lyke Met 'ed, ald lo 9, Bob e 'diilly Bustyr, Virginia H. Clausen. - Alf Ro . Bever eebol B ak' erman, Rosemary Allen, Gladys DeLisle, Charles Schilling, fybil, Greg ' emacher, yron Bar , hzlgts Schuck, Joan Schultz, Tom Sorg, Norma jean NX'heeler. 1 - 1 'X ,f ow 2: etty Patnod elen Simpson, Roberta Taple, Ruby Kai Myrtle Duncan, Eleanor !fV0h1N'IcCann. Burback,jo ymour,jerome NX'right,Murie a neman. fb R' 1: Margaret Mu ray, joan Clasen, Leon Studer, Ray Sotelo, Tom Carroll, june Booher, J' cquelyn Sk y, Allan Lodahl, Marilyn Schavitz, june Lavalle. JL' Zlfbyrflf X X GROUP 3 QBottom Picturej Lefz 10 Rigbl: Row 5: Ken Hartigan, jerry Boileau, jack Payette, Donald Stahl, lN'Iarvin Rothstein, Wesley Hallman, Darrell Vfagner, june Reinhardt. Row 4: Stuart Snyder, Melvin Lundgren, Terry McHugh, Bill Boardman, Sig Femrite, Mary jo Stewart, Janice McLeod, George Olson. Row 3: Bill LaDoucer, Anita Romani, Don Anderson, john Lorenzen, Mary MacMillen, Donald Wooley. Donald Brier, Mary Rademacher, Burt Dahlquist. Row 2: Judy Wolding, Violet Brotten, Gloria Lewis, Sarah Singer, Shirley Seebold, Laverne Altman, Ruby Deloney, Archela Perteet, Georgina Fonseth, Marilyn Annicelli. Row 1: joan Hanson, Myndel Rothstein, Shirley Sundgaard, Phyllis Krantz, Imants Zunde, Sheilah Houle, Danny O'Neil, Darlene Skinner, Patricia Morin. Page Twefzly-Jeren FRESHMEN AND PRE-HIGH SCHOOL CLASS FRESHMEN The years go by fast, freshmen. Have fun, but don't forget to study, too. Page Tzreflly-eight NNN PRE-HIGH SCHOOL CLASS IN ROOM 107 Mr. Hrmzel is their teacher. Z 2 H 511752125 Dui fga .55fO'Zbl!U MUSIC it 2 lt ii A CHOIR Lefl In Right: Row 4: George Olson, Alex Kad- rie, Ronald Domanski, James Emms, Jeffrey Vfare. Gerald Trapp, Grant Ritter, Jerry Dreier, Dick Blakley. Eugene Lazer, Murray Appelbaum, James Lee, Jerry Lenz, Dick Kennedy, Rupert Nieman. Row 3: Marian Willianms, LaDoris Foster. Ruby Krause, Shirley Sayles, Elaine Gitlin, Diane Houska, Bill Moynagh, Joyce Fishman, Doris Hitchcock, Mary Rademacher, Sylvia Byrd, Barbara Blumstein, Jackie Proulx, Joan Johnson. Row 2: Rita Sorkin, Donna Payette, Shirley, Lar- son, Lois Jolmson, Barbara Johnson, Marguerite Wfesta brook, Mary Ellen McMonigal, Marlene Meyers, Lor- raine Schaffer. Donna Huth, Danna Wfood, Roberta Larson. Nancy VanDunk, Marilyn Clark, Johanna Clark, June Trost. P me Tbirfy Row 1: Tillie Haskins, Meredith Gehrke. Regina Wfilliams, Beverly Pond, Ivfay Andrewson. Suzanne Lansrud, Marillyn Hamm. Sandra Steinman, Gerry Carl- son, Judith Wfeisburd. Myndel Rothstein. Nancy Foote, Mary Lou Thommes. Beverly Paul. Miss Klein. ORCHESTRA Lefz to Rigbf: Row 2: Stuart Snyder, Eddie John- son, Robert Todd, Norman LaGrone. John Leonard, E. S. Von Hoff flnstructorj, Sharon Sawchuk, Darlene Sawchuk, Jacquelyn Medved. Row 1: Paul Bjorkman, Bill Robinson. Franklin Krause, Dick Lidstad, Sherm Rosenblum. Gladys De- Lisle, Joe Price, Judy XY'olding, Bill Lang, Bob Ker- tesz, Carmen Hoppe. MUSIC GIRLS' SELECT CHORUS l E l Lcfl lu Riglvf: Row 5: Susane Dankers, Shirley Speese, janet Zachary, Lillian Stub, BettyVanDunk, Jeanette Peterson. Row 4: jackie Skiby, Florence Skoog, Shirley XX'eiss, Beverly Booher. Rosemary Allen, Gladys DeLisle. Row 3: Marilyn Schavitz. Sheilah I-loule, Renee Sands, Virginia Able. Archela Perteet, jean Boros. Doreen Burback. Row 2: Patricia hforin, Elsie Robinson, Kathleen INIcCann, Nina Black, Karen Olson, Anita I.. Hill. Row I: Rita Gransberg, Patricia Spjut, Vonnie DuFresne, Miss Klein, Roberta Taple, Muriel Bahneman. MUSIC During the past year. our two choirs. flw orchestra. the boys' quartet. and the girls' sextet have delighted us with their performances at several assemblies. we particularly enjoyed the Christmas program and the caroling in the halls. The choristers also sang for P. T. A. meetings, took part in the City Choral Christmas Pageant, and caroled at various hospitals and homes to bring cheer and happiness into the hearts of many children. the ill. and the aged, been heard over the radio, and for the first time. appeared on television. The sextet and the quartet entertained the faculty and their guests during lunch on E. E, E. Day. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Von Hoff. a newcomer at Marshall, is doing good work. We shall always remember with pleasure The INIusic Revue of l952 . We congratulate Miss Klein for her fine work with the choristers and Mr. Von Hoff for his capable orchestra. GIRLS' SEXTET BOYS' QUARTET Lafz lu Riglvl: Bobbie Petty, Meredith Gehrke, Gerry Lefl lo Righf: Ronald Domanski. Dick Carlson, Barbara XVheeler, Lois johnson, Regina Vi'illiams. ray Applebaum, Alex Kadrie. They have also directing of the Kennedy, Iwfur- Page Thirty-one 'mlflfs of fga gfofcbtyl RADIO WORKSHOP ROOM 308 Marshall's well-equipped Radio Work- shop has proved very helpful and interest- ing to the speech classes during the year. Here the students are trained by Miss Mc- Gowan, and under her direction have taken part in several programs over WMIN. Some of the stories broadcasted were: Big Brown Bear, Three Billy Goats Grulff' Thy Faith Shall Make Thee Whole,', and They Love to Laugh. We have enjoyed the skits and plays which the speech classes have presented at various times this year. The University as- semblies, also, proved interesting. P.I,2E Thirty-lu'0 SPEECH CLASS PLAY Those who attended the speech department's three act comedy, Men Are Like Streetcarsf' spent a most enjoy- able evening. Maudie, a teenager who knew all the answers, with no problem too big for' her to solve, was played by Sue Silcox, who performed commendably. Other members of the cast were: Barbara Blumstein, Pat O'Rourke, Ronald Pollman, Kay Anderson, Charlene Balduc, Elaine Heller, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Helen Roth, Paul Bjorkman, Annette Daniels, jack Larson, Gary Stein- hibel, Tillie Haskins, Barbara Wfheeler, and Bill Moynagh. We thank Miss McGowan and the entire staff for a fine performance. Many thanks to Mr. johnson and his stage force for their work on the stage settings. The night of the party. Dorothy Martin. Lois johnson. Marjorie Lundberg, Jeanne Gob- lisch, and Marlene Larson were most attractive ushers. Sue Silcox, as Maud- ie, gives the girls a bit of advice. MEN ARE LIKE STREETCARST' ta g i 3 , 52 , I Page Tbirzy-rbree diff flies Sagoof Clfys favs fga Basin CLASSES Page Thirty-four ,f 'T wav SPANISH These students tell their stories in Spanish in Room 308. Miss Mildred McGowan teaches this class. DRIVERS' TRAINING CLASS Classroom instruction is an important part of the drivers' training course. Mr. Xwilkin- son is shown here with his group of students. PRACTICE CAR After the classwork comes the individual practice in the training car with dual con- trols. Mr. NX!ilkinson and stu- dents are ready for a lesson. CLASSES TYPING CLASS Under Miss Shirle Ro- Y -is instruction, the click- of the keys and the tin- g of the bells are familiar ids in Room 309. I BOYS' COOKING krthur Hill, Bill Hoye, Donald james, l Bill Lang knew we were Coming so they de some pancakes. Ahhhh! l may if 'liifiriia ., , ,IQ BOOKSTORE SOCIAL AND FAMILY RELATIONS CLASS All ready for customers. Convenient, isn't it? Dining Out! Virginia Wood and Don Linquist. Page Tbirly HOME NURSING CLASS AND AUDIOMETER TESTS STEAM INHALATION Marlene Carpenter fE.x'lre1ue Iefll. Marilyn Annicelle flbe Ihlfffllfl. Lefl lu Right: Back Row: Beverly Seebold, Darlene Skinner, Florence Hairy, Shirley Suntlgaunml. Front Row: Georgine Fonseth, Violet Brottem, Laverne Altman, .Ioan Clasen. Carol Trzmtanelli. Pnlqe Thirly-,fix AUDIOMIETIER TESTS Testing our hearing was part of the hygiene pro- gram at Marshall this year. Mrs. Peterson is shown su- pervising the testing. She was assisted by Mrs. Gur- ry, our school nurse, and Miss Kerr. St. Paul business men amd women visited Marshall on November 15. These pictures, taken by our staff photographers, show various activities during the day. XVe enjoyed your visit. Come again! P.1gc 'l'bir'lJ-.ufzwz Jag! :Ram OUR CHEERLEADERS Left lo Right: Row 2: Beck Coulouris, Regina Williairis, Doris Hitchcock, Florence Skoog, Carmen Hoppe, Geraldine Clarine. Row 1: Beverly Pond, Paul Bjorkman, Gregory Rademacher, Danna Wfood. PASS IT 1-2-3-4U Pass it, shoot it 1-2-3-4 Wlio you gonna yell for? Dribble it down the floor M-A-R-S-H-A-L-L, That's the way you spell it Come on MARSHALL Here's the way to yell it, Raise that score! Yeah-h-h Marshall! Page Tbir-11-eight NC74!f cblaifj cblaig U0 axzagafzi H STUDENT COUNCIL AND HALL MONITORS E i STUDENT COUNCIL Let's give the team the big fifteen ! ! Z , Q z if l 5 X 5 Z The Student Council team really deserves fifteen plus big cheers for all they have clone for Marshall this past year. XVe've all really worked together as one big team to bring about the many successful events which have contributed greatly to Marshall's school spirit. Wfe wish to thank each and every member of the Student Council for the help, initiative and the team- work that they've contributed in making the Vfaistline Dance, the Homecoming Activities, the Freshman Orientation, the Stardust Dance. E. E. E. Day, and our new project, the Sno-Flake Frolic, such tremendous SU CCCSSCS . Three extra special cheers should be given to our team leaders, Gerry Carlson, the presiclentg and Mr. Rossini, the adviser, for their help in building Our Iiiarshall Student Council . THE STUDENT COUNCIL Row 5: Leonard Forciea, Jack Payette, Alex Kadrie. john Furey, joe Gruber, Earl Neil, johnny Adams, Virginia Clausen, Gloria Green. Row 4: Mary Helps, Beverly Loeftler, Frannie Michla- sky, Barbara Wfheeler, Shirley Sayles, Roberta Larson, Johanna Clark, Rernera Bott. Row 3: Marcella Sayles, Bonnie DuFresne, Roberta Taple, Patti Brown, Carmen Hoppe, Annette Daniels. Row 2: Regina Wfilliams, Jacquelyn Erickson, Shirley Larsen, Mary Ellen McMonigal, Claire Galstacl, Sheila Houle, Danna Vfood. Row 1: Margaret Murray, Beverly Kirk fSecretaryj, Dave Rogers QVice Presiclentj, Mr. R. Rossini QAdviserJ, Gerry Carlson fPresidentJ. Marjorie Lundberg fTreasurerj, Mark Thorsell. HALL IVIONITORS Lefl 10 Right: Row 3: Marguerite Wfestbrook, jack Radke, jerry Boileau, Bill Robinson, Janice McLeod, Mildred Gall. Shirley Sayles. Row 2: Mickey Zarembinski, Bonnie Nickolson, Leon Keeling, Donald Andersen, Marshall Burke, Phyllis Krantz. Row 1: Jean Boros, Roberta Taple. Mr. Rossini, Adviserg Bonnie Duliresne. Dorothy Ford, Sarah Singer. Page Thirty-nine H wa ami filflabty D :Rated fda Aidan TRI-ARTS CLUB AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY TRI-ARTS CLUB Fame comes in many different ways. Perhaps in our Tri-Arts Club there may be some future Renoirs, Wliistlers, or Sargents. The basis for membership in this club is a genuine interest in, and a plan for, continuation in this field. The members are social-minded too and held an initiation banquet, a picnic, and other gatherings just for fun. Mrs. Helen McKenney is the faculty adviser. 3 s TRI-ARTS Row 5: Don Klober, jerry Harrington, Don Lindquist, LeRoy Florhaug, Paul Bjorkman, Russell Ronstad, Jerry Banham, Earl Neil. Row 4: Byron Crushshon, Chester Vorspan, Vanessa Meyers, june Reinhardt, Mickie Thompson, jerry Nasseff, Shirley Meyers, Bob Blakley, Russell Layer. Row 5: Marilyn Post, Joanne Carlson, Lorraine Gittens, Dick Benson, Frances Landry, Barbara Petterssen, Mary Edna Payne, Marlene Loeffler. Row 2: Sharon Sawchuk, Maynard Taple, Don Weller, Florence Skoog, Robert jones, Marshall Burke, Beverly Kirk, Gerry Carlson. Row 1: Sheila Gale, Audrey Hodgdon, Annette Daniels fTreasurerj, Charles DeBilzan fPres- identj, Helen McKenney QAdviserD, Dave Rogers fVice Presidentj, Patti Brown fSecretaryJ, Ruby Kaiser. HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Historical Society, a new organization at Marshall this year, will cover the news- papers daily in search of memorable information about our graduates. All material will be filed for future refer- ence. Miss Judith Eiken is in charge and works with a dili- gent staff. We think this club is a valuable addition to our extra-curricular program. HISTORICAL STAFF Left fo Rigbr: Row 2: Bobbie Petty, LaDoris Foster, Vannessa Meyers, Marian NX'illiams, Shirley Sundgaard. ' Row 1: Shirley Meyers, Russel Rostad, Miss Eiken fAdviserj, Murray Appelbaum, Nancy Van , Dunk. Page Forty S ff? 3' ll er sw Cl' lwarf and lla PROIECTION AND STAGE FORCES PROJECTION FORCE Lefl la Rigbl: Row 3: Bill Bastyr, Charles Schilling, Bob Henning, Stan Calof, Bob Blakely, Byron Crushon, Charles DeBilzen. Row 2: Robert Dodd, George johnson. Mark Thorsell, Dick Benson. Stuart Snyder. Jerry Boileau, Gregg Rademaker, Dave Rogers. Row 1: Fred Haas, Tom Bayer, Merton Thompson, Gary Nieman, Mrs. McKenney QAdviserj. Maynard Taple, Richard Martin, Paul Bjorkman, joe Price. The boys on the Projection Force, trained by Mrs. Helen McKenney, are efficient movie operators. We like the visual education program because it adds interest to our classes. STAGE FORCE Lefl to Rigbf: Row 3: joe Price. Mr. johnson fAdviserQ. Row 2: Tom Nimis, Jerry Reed. Paul Rauch. james Schoen. Row 1: jim Griffin, Jerome Dalnes, Bob Todd. Besides building new sets for plays, these boys assist in handling stage props at our assemblies. Page 1:5171-1 -nm LIBRARY CLUB AND RED CROSS CLUB LIBRARY CLUB Left lo Right: Row 4: George Brooks, Paul Bougie, Robert Graf, Susan Dankers. Row 3: Robert Jones, Patti Brown, Ire Tessari, Mary Payne, Nancy Van Dunk, Vanessa Meyers, Shirley Stenzel, Jacquelyn Medved, Betty Van Dunk, Janet Stege. Row 2:. Darlene Kemp, Harry Toppings, Reinera Bott, Beverly Kirk, Marcella Sayles, Barbara johnson, Mary Ann Bland, Norma jean Wheeler, Claire Galstad, Gloria Presley, Ruby Deloney, Sheila Gale, Mary jo Stewart. Row 1: Seated: Miss Moroney, Nina Black, Donna Huth, Beverly Seebold, Virginia johnson, Loretta Miller, Jacquelyn Erickson, Marilyn Burket, Beverly Stege. LIBRARY CLUB During their study periods, the members of the Library Club lend a hand to Miss Margaret Moroney, our li- brarian, by filing cards and checking off and locating books for students using the library. Two very pleasant social events this year were the Christmas and the Valentine parties. v 5 RED CROSS CLUB Each and every member of the Red Cross Club has of- fered his heart and hand to put through these activities this year: the cheerful singing at the Hastings Hospital, the filling of Christmas boxes for homeless children in other lands, and the collect- ing of school contributions to the Red Cross Fund. We are proud of this club and its alert adviser, Miss Gladys Scheiber. RED CROSS Lefl ro Riglal: Row 5: june Reinhardt, jacquelyn Med- ved, Warren Nelson, Lois Most, Robert Todd, Marshall Burke. Row 4: Marilyn Clark, Marlene Loeffler, Mary Payne, Virginia Barr, Bonnie Nicholson. Row 3: Sally Harwell, Anne Schultz, Claire Galstad, Mary Nelson, Jean Boros, Nancy Foote. Row 2: Donald Magnuson, Beverly Loeffler, Maynard Taple, Sandra Anderson, Eleanor McCann. Row 1: Dorothy Martin, Rita Gransberg fPresidentj, Miss Scheiber fAdviserj, Myndel Rothstein fSecretaryJ, Sylvia Byrd QVice Presidentj. Page Forly-llafee BOOSTER CLUB One of the newest and probably the largest organizations at Marshall this year is the Booster Club, with Mrs. Henry as its unanimously chosen adviser, and Marian Wfilliams as its first elected president. It aims to unify the junior and senior girls, to support the various sports and money raising affairs, to try to improve the school spirit, and to take part in other worthwhile activities. Here are some of the accomplishments of these girls: They made pompons and sold them at the football games, sponsored the March of Dimes for 1952, sang at Welfare Homes and distributed Christmas baskets to the needy. This club has made a fine beginning, and we wish it continued success in the future. Oficerr in from row begizzzzifzg fifth from left: Nancy Foote fTreasurerJ, Marian Vlfilliams fPresidentJ, Mrs. Henry fAdviserJ, Marlene Larson fSecretaryJ, Barbara Johnson fVice Presidentj. BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS SENIORS Anderson, Janet Anderson, Kay Andrewson, May Balduc, Charlene Blumstein, Barbara Carlson, Gerry Clark, Marilyn Coulouris, Becky Daniels, Annette Ferguson, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Catherine Foote, Nancy Foster, LaDoris Froelich, Janet Abel, Virginia Anderson, Sandra Blaul, Mary Ann Carlson, Joanne Duckstad, Yvonne Dufrense, Vonnie Dunlap, Joanne Eaglin, Arlene Englin, Murial Fisherman, Joyce Page Forly-four Gale, Sheila Gehrman, Lois Galvin, Diane Gehrke, Meredith Gitlin, Elaine Goblisch, Jean Hartigan, Rita Haskins, Tillie Heller, Elaine Hitchcock, Doris Holeman, Caroline Houska, Diane Johnson, Joan Johnson, Lois Ford, Dorothy Frisk, Bonnie Gall, Mildred Garske, Jeanne Gittens, Lorraine Hamm, Marilyn Johnson, Barbara Lansrud, Suzanne Larson, Roberta Lebedoff, Jeanne Kalis, Marlene King, Colleen Larsen, Shirley Larson, Marlene Lundberg, Marjorie MacKinney, Beulah Martin, Dorothy O'Rourke, Pat Payette, Donna Petty, Bobbie Pond, Bev Post, Marlyn Rosen, Anna Roth, Helen JUNIORS Loffler, Marlene Looney, Eileen Meyers, Shirley Meyers, Vanessa McClosley, Bonnie Michalsky, Frances Mikes, Charlene Miner, Gloria Mudrick, Lois Olson, Marilyn Schaffer, Lorraine Silcox, Sue Sorkin, Rita Speese, Shirley Steinman, Sandra Thommes, Mary Trost, June Van Dunk, Nancy Wfheeler, Barbara XY'hite, Mercedes XVilliamS. Marion XY'ood, Virginia Payne, Mary Edna Peloquin, Darlene Peterson, Darlene Peterson, Barbara Peyer, Gloria Skoog, Florence S'ub, Lillian Vlfestbrook, Marguerite XX' ood, Danna Zarembinski, Michelle vilwfoi 2351, , WMLXGIS ATE STAFF V . 10 J fv, N! . Babel' f of the staff, ould l' 'e ,to express our thanks to everyone who has JM x an helped 1 th! pu ' ion of this 1952 yearbook. I 1 'e espe' y ' our a i' s, Miss Merrick, Mrs. McKenney, and Mr. Brown 092 w foxhave n ribute so much its success. May the pages in this book bring back many happy school day memories. MAY ANDREWSON Edilar-in-Cbief Top: Leff la Rigbl: Row 5: Jack Larson, Bill Sander- cock, Dave Rogers, Chester Vorspan, Leonard Vfood Row 2: Bobbie Petty, Nancy Foote, Helen Roth Nancy Van Dunk, Barbara XX7heele1', Marian W'illiams Helen Mclienney. Robert Todd. Row 1: Seated. Miss Merrick, Sheila Gale, Annette Daniels. Maynard Taple, May Andrewson Donna Payette, Sue Silcox, Gerry Carlson. Not Pictured: Virginia Wfood, Charles DeBilzan a MAGISTRATE HOME ROOM AGENTS Rosemary Allen, John Bougie, Mildred Gall, Elaine Heller, Robert Krogstad, janet LaBelle, Marlene Lar- son, Roberta Larson, Dick Lidstad, Beverly Loeffler, Beulah MacKenney, Shirley Meyers, Myndel Rotstein, Betty Russell, Patricia Sauvageau, joan Seymour, Sue Silcox, jenney Sireno, Floyd Smaller, Shirley Stenzel, Shirley Sundgaard, Shirley NX'eiss, Marjorie XX'itte, Mercedes Vlfhite, Lawrence Zschokke. Page Fo rly-H110 AUTOGRAPHS Lp,gq,u dino-M-4 ,dxAAvC.A4.c-L 74111 .1004 7 9ka 'J6 r 9 14-01 Vwca .Maze W1 MMM ,,,.Jjfaz':,Cw ,,,,,,!,L69f9Uf0w' ff JXQMAMALM waa,f,de.AJf5f1-L,ZLff,L,qfX? K vopuvfff-Afff' fp, JV S 5'-Zi ,WW fl 2 Lf Q3 X' QV, ,bb I ,I ,fi 1f..! -Jfv A 6 Pre xx! f4yv4 s 4, u, Jw f 7 'A' nv, va rf'- Fw. i hz? it I PROM 1951 An evening of sheer enjoyment, with the beautiful spectacle of filmy formals gracefully swishing to spar- kling music, shall always remain in the hearts of those attending the May, 1951 junior-Senior Prom. The Prom Committee fLeft to Rightj: Helen Roth, Kay Anderson, Nancy Foote, Mar- lene Larson, Dorothy Jarvis, Tillie Haskins, Marjorie Lund- berg. Sue Silcox. Center QLeftj The Grand March Below fTop Righty hfr. Higbee. hir. Kohb, Mr. Brown, Mr. Bacon - our con- genial chaperons. Lower fRightJ Lower fLeftj Marian quenches her thirst. Miss Smail, Senior Aclviserg Mrs. Kobb, junior Atlviserg and Miss Schciher welcome the Prom guests. Page Forty-.re1'eu MARSHALL HOMECOMING King: John Furcy Queen: Becky Coulou Attendants to the Kin. Queen: james McGinn, Ron Pollman. Ronald B jack Larson, King Queen. Dorothy M' Kay Anderson, B e v Page Forty-eight Krummel, Beverly Pon The morning of October 18 dawned cloudy and gloomy, but the Marshall spirit roared forth with a fiery brilliance that lit up the gray surroundings. Homecoming The theme of our Homecoming assembly was Western.'l And Western it was! Guns were booming, Cow-girls a-chuckling, and Cow-boys hooting with a wild joy which was very contagious. To conclude the assembly Mr. Higbee, our former principal, crowned Becky Cou- louris and john Furey-king and queen of our Homecoming festivities. In the afternoon our accustomed parade followed, and it was really a gala affair. Witli the cry of Tramp the Trainersf our Westerii spirit was still evident at the game that evening. Our vim, vigor, and vitality was dampened by the outcome, but our fiery home- coming spirit still lingered and burst forth gallantly the following evening at our annual Home- coming Dance. Wlmat fun it was! WE SAW YOU AT HOMECOMING Hcrc are some candid camera shots taken by our staff photographers at the foot- ball game, thc parade, and at the assembly. Riga FUN-1-Iljlli' FIELD TRIPS AND IUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT A familiar sight at Marshall this year was the arrival of the big bus to take students on field trips. The pictures above show a group of seniors, accompanied by Mrs. Henry, visiting the Red Cross Center on Kellogg Boulevard. Miss Scheiber, also, took her senior classes to this Center. Fifteen students from these groups were blood donors. Places visited by other classes were: Ford Plant, Armour Company, St. Paul Dispatch, Union Depot, Coca Cola Plant, St. Paul Post Ofiice, Minnesota Institute of Art, Schuneman's Clothing Department, and the Norris Gym at the University of Minnesota. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT The ur ose of unior Achievement is to interest hivh school students in our free enter- b rise. The work in vrou s of ten to fifteen and each Urou actuall o erates a miniature P Y an P c P Y P business. A few of the businesses operated by Marshall students are: I-Iandi Dandi Novelty Co., Junior Achivement Publishing Co., Choppy Manufacturing Co., and the Gopher Printing Co. There are now 31 Junior Achievement companies in St. Paul, which employ 478 teen- agers and have more than 5,000 stockholders. Students from Marshall who belong are: May Andrewson, Jeanne Garske, Joanne Carlson, Yvonne Duckstad, Rosalie Diamond, Shirley Vffeiss, Charlene Balduc, Byron Crushshon, Hunter Vasser, Bob Duccisin, Michelle Zarembinski, Lorraine Gittens, Jerome Dalnes, Gloria Peyer, Rita Gransberg, Earl Neil and Sheila Gale. Page F if! y , I 'H .X ati es 5... 5 i r K5 i z Xin- 1 , T v ,hs VH, v I 41 5 -f---in :L -gf:-i .rf 1- Vl'5'W7-'51 ATHLETIC BOARD Page Fiflyizro The Athletic Board meets once a month to discuss all problems pertaining to athletics and sports activities of our students. The following members pictured above, from left to right are: Seated, E. F. Gou- let fAssistant Principalj, T. R. Salmon QPrincipalj, Cy S. Ettinger fAthletic Director of all Sportsj, R. J. Moynagh QCoach of Football and Baseballj, A. Hanzel Q B Football, A Basketball Squadsj. Standing: Julius E. Jorgenson QTennisj, Al Hanner fGy1'nnastics, Golf, Inter-mural Athleticsj, R. D. Rossini fAssistant Football Coach, B Basketball Coachj, Ken Hamann QCross-Country Coach, Hockey and Trackj. FCOTBALL N, s M- . x UAHSQUAD Row 3: Bob Trecartin, Fred Haas, jerry Lenz. Tom Wfinters, jerry Drier. Dick Blakley, Glen Leaf. Tom Hayek, Mr. Rossini, Assistant Coach. Row 2: Dick Martin, Lanny Berke, Gary Christen- son, Bob Blakley. Bill Hoye, XX'arren Nelson, Dave Rogers, Alex Kadrie, Don XX'eller, .lark McCarran. Earl Neil, Earl Goldberg. Row l: Coach R. Moynagh, jim Pardello. jack Payette. Bill Sanderrock, Bill Moynagh, john Furey. Ronnie Pollman, Howard Hunt. Ron Donovan. Dick Ford. UBHSQUAD Row 3: XX'ayne Nitti, jack Radke. -loc Ciruher. john Dorsey. Maurice Hickman, Lloyd Clasen. liolw Henning. Dick Heinrich. Row 2: james Trecartin, Tom Carroll. Gary Huth. jerry Boileau, Rodger Richard, Richard Harris. Len Forciea. Row l: A. J. Hanzel, Coachg Tom Sorg. james Froelke, Arnold Sagarsky, joseph Lewis. Tom Nitti, Dick Lidstad, Dave Rogers, Assistant Coach. Page Fifi-1'-lbrue A Marshall .,,......... Marshall ............ Marshall Marshall ............ Marshall ............ Marshall ............ Marshall ......,..... FOOTBALL Murray .....,.......,.. Washington johnson .... ....,.. Central ...,,, ....... Wilson ..,...,.,....... Mech. Arts Humboldt ..,..,..,... 1951 FOOTBALL SEASON With only 10 lettermen returning from the 1950 squad, Coach Rollie Moynagh used a young team and wound up in 6th place in the St. Paul conference. With just seven seniors grad- uating, the future outlook is bright for next season. Dick Blakely made the All-City 1st team at Halfback. johnny Furey was chosen for 2nd team Center. Bill Sandercock, End, and jack Payette, Fullback, were Honorable Mention. Murray, the city champions of St, Paul, dumped Marshall in the season's opener 13-0. Marshall's offense and defense just couldn't hold up. The Greyhounds celebrated Rollie Moy- nagh's 100th game as Marshall's coach by over- whelming Washington, the defending city champs. Marshall's 33-20 win set an overall point record for one game in city prep football. It was the individual brilliance of Dick Blakely that was far and away the outstanding feature of the victoryil' Dick heralded a great season for himself as he scored four touchdowns. After leading on jack Payette's touchdown for the better part of three quarters, Marshall was FOOTBALL upset by johnson 13-7. The Governor's tied the score late in the third quarter and scored the winning six points with only minutes remaining in the game. Against Central, Dick Blakely scored two touchdowns and jack Payette one to lead the Red and Grey to its second triumph of the year. The Minutemen finally put across a TD with six minutes left to make the final count 18-6. Wilson and Marshall had to walk off the gridiron satisfied with a 0-0 tie. Wilson was just fresh from beating champion Murray, but the Hounds, after a two-week layoff due to the postponed Monroe game, couldn't get an offense put together. A Homecoming victory is the most sought- after win of the year. The Double Homecoming football game between Marshall and Mechanic Arts was one of the hardest played games of the season. When the contest was over, the Trainers from Mechanic Arts emerged the victor 13-0. This was only the second time in the history of the two schools that Mechanics has beaten Mar- shall. Marshall was favored before the game to brush aside the Indians with comparative ease. As it turned out the score at the end was 7-6 with Humboldt on the short end. The Grey- hounds dominated the play, but could muster up only one TD on Dick Blakely's 41 yard scamper. Coach Rollie Moynagh sums up this year's campaign with these words: We have finished a very successful season considering the many injuries and the smallness of the squad. This is the smallest squad that I have ever had during my coaching career. We are looking forward to a good season next year if the boys work up to their maximum abilities. :5'Don Wfeller, sophomore halfback, also scored a touch-down in tl1CXYf2lSl1lf'lgfO1'lgilllllf. P ice Fifly-four CSN 931129 UNDS 2 BILL X QW Kf?1q5 WF' , BILL-HUWUE-JOHN'BlLl.-RUN BILL DAVE JOHN G Q Xxmgq HUWIE BASKETBALL A BASKETBALL TEAM Lefl to Rigbz: Row 2: Stan Calof, Maurice Hickman, A. J. Hanzel QCoachJ, Glenn Leaf, Alex Kadrie, Dick Lirlstad. Row 1: Jim Schoen, Dick Blakley, jerry Lenz, jerry Dreier, Dave Rogers, Edward Gutz- mann. Pifge Fifi Q'-.fiX B BASKETBALL TEAM Lefl In Rigbl: Row 2: Floyd Clasen, George Brooks, john Dorsey, Arthur Blakey, Bob Blak- ley, Farrell Green, joseph Lewis. Row 1: Mark Thorsell. james Dixon, James Froelke, R. K. Rossini fC0i1L'l'lJ, james Tre- cartin, joel Rosenbaum, Sherman Goldberg. . .. 3: .,f.g.-4-.Fefe-13 BASKETBALL DISTRICT 15 Marshall .....,...... 3 7 Washington .....,.. 46 Coach Cody Hanzel's bucketeers rolled to fourth place in the city conference race, com- pleting the season with a five win and a four loss record. In the opener against Monroe the teams played a close game, the first half with Monroe leading 16-15. In the third quarter the Greenies broke the game wide open and won going away 41-27. Dreier and Calof counted 10 and 8 points for the Hounds. Murray and Marshall were both ice cold, and as a result when the final gun sounded Mur- ray was ahead 27-24. Dreier, Blakley, and Gutz- man were about the only ones to find the range with 7, 6, and 6 points respectively. The Red and Gray exploded with a bang and everything they did against johnson was right in the first game after the Christmas vaca- tion. The final score after the drubbing was 46- 28. Blakley was hot for 21 points and Dreier also got 13. Marshall started like a whirlwind and was ahead in the early part of the game against City Champ Xllfashington. The Greyhounds cooled, however, and Washington won a scorcher 40-36. Calof and Blakley were the high men for Mar- shall with 15 and 8 points. The Central Marshall game was loaded with thrills as the lead seesawed during the whole game. Dreier and Blakley dumped 12 and 9 markers in the suspenseful game as Marshall stalled to a 32-30 victory. SCORES Marshall ............ 27 Monroe ..............,, 41 Marshall .,.......... 24 Murray ................ 27 Marshall ............ 46 Johnson .............. 28 Marshall ............ 36 Washington ........ 40 Marshall ............ 32 Central ................ 30 Marshall ............ 52 Harding ...,.......... 39 Marshall ....,....... 39 Humboldt .......,.... 44 Marshall .,,,........ 28 Mechanic Arts .... 26 Marshall ............ 49 Wilson ................ 46 Dreier and Blakley with 18 and 15 points kept Harding in the cellar as the Greyhounds had another good night. The final count read 52-39. Marshall's largest crowd of the year cheered in vain as Humboldt scored 44 points to Mar- shall's' 39 in a tight contest all the way. Blakley and Dreier were again high with 9 apiece. Ninth place Mechanics caught Marshall on an off, off, night and almost upset the Grey- hounds. Dreier had 10 and Rogers 8 to help the cause as the Hounds barely sneaked out a 28-26 overtime win. Wilson wasn't ready for big Jerry Dreier who swished the nets for 22 points and a Mar- shall 49-46 margin. In the first game of the district, Washing- ton again stopped Marshall to the tune of 44-37. Dreier was high with 14 and Rogers contributed 7 points. Quote Cody Hanzel: Due to early season injuries, the team got off to a bad start, but gave a good account of themselves later. XVith only Dave Rogers graduating from the squad, Mar- shall should be tough next year. Page Fifi y-seven TRACK Under the combined tutoring of Coaches Ken Hamann and Dave Brill, Marshall's fleet cindermen sprinted and jumped to the City Track Championship. Although Mr. Hamann laid the groundwork, Dave did a fine job in carrying the team through to victory. Earlier in the season, the Relay Carnival trophy was acquired as the Hounds made a clean sweep of the city's two big track meets. This makes the third straight year that Marshall has captured the Relay Carnival Championship, and this year also marked the first time any school has come up with St. Paul's Grand Slam in track. The Greyhounds were also unbeaten in their five dual meets. Marshall has lost only one dual meet in the last three yearsg that to Cen- tral in 1949. In the State meet held at the University of Minnesota, David Rogers tied for 4th in the Pole Vault and Frank Thompson tied for 5th in the High jump. DUAL MEET SCORES CITY MEET Marshall 54 ...... Murray 39V2 ...... Mechanic Arts 31 RELAY CARNIVAL Marshall 82 ............ Central 69V3 ............ Murray 50 POINTS SCORED IN CITY MEET Sterling Owens - 4th, 100 yd. dash, 2nd, 220 yd. dashg 5th, Shot Put, and 4th, Discus Dick Blakely - 2nd, 100 yd. dashg 3rd, 220 yd. Don Glaser - Ron Engen - Farrell Holmes Frank Thompson Percy Parker - Dave Rogers - dash, and 4th, Broad jump - - - 3rd in the Mile 2nd in the Low Hurdles - 3rd in the Half Mile - 1st in the High Jump 3rd, High Jump, and 5rd, Broad jump 2nd in the Pole Vault Marshall ................ 76 Harding ...... Marshall ...... ....... 8 3 Johnson ...... Marshall ...... ...... 6 8 Wilson ..... Marshall ....,. ...... 8 4 Monroe .......... Marshall ...... ....... 7 8 Mechanic- Arts joe Price - - lst in the Broad .lump Ben Zachary ------ 3rd in the Discus Half Mile Relay team took 2nd: Chet Vorspan, Lee Thompson, Dick Blakely, and Sterling Owens. TRACK TEAM fopposite page-top centerj Lefl fo Rigbf: Row 4: jerry Dreier, Farrell Holmes, Frank Thompson. Row 3: jerry Lenz fManagerj, Donald james, Percy Parker, Dick Blakely, Maurice Hickman. Ronnie Engen, Bill Sandercock. Row 2: D. I. Brill fCoachj, Sterling Owens, Lee Thompson, Donald Glaser, Jack Payette. Bill Stubstad, NX'arren Neutwig. Row 1: Joseph Price, Chester Vorspan, Dave Rogers, Richard IVIartin, Jerome Dalnes, Ronnie Pollman, Ronnie Robinson. Page Fifzy-eigbr Cm CHAMPS . . Njjx Q fxxf- EJ J Ngiigf' Y Q TRACK IRONNIE DICKIE nou FARELL 'STERLING LEE'CHET'DlCK-STERUNG ofxva 4xX T15 . 'Q mm' F Pri BASEBALL Le'-ff fo Rigbl: Row 3: jim Pardello, John Furey, Mickey Lee, Freddie Rauschnot, Tony Gruber. Row 2: jack McCarran. Howard Hunt, Gary Christenson, Bob Kight, Earl Goldberg. Gerald Distad. Row 1: R. J. Moynagh fCoachj, Burt Dahlquist, Jack Kennedy, Myron Reed, Bob Burke. Don Kennedy. Coach Rollie Moynagh fielded a 1951 team composed of mostly sophomores and juniors. The Hounds finished the season with a 1-8 record and placed ninth in the city. They dropped two games by one-run margins to bring this total to 19 one-run defeats in the past six seasons. Coach Moynagh will have an almost all veteran team returning, losing only three by graduation. Maybe 1952 will be Marshall's turn in the first division? Jack Kennedy Myron Reed Bob Burke ge Sixty HOCKEY AND APPARATUS Bark Roan' -lack McCartan, Mr. Hamann, Coachg Jerry Wfolf, john Furey, Mickey Lee. Robert Kight, Bill Boardman, Managerg Donald Kennedy, Bert Dalquist, Robert Ducusin. Fruuf Razr: XX'ayne Nitti, jerry Christenson, Bill Sandercock, Tom Nitti, Ronald Saba, Fred Haas. The hockey team worked hard, but finished up the season with a 0 won, 6 lost, and 3 tied record. jack McCarran made the all-city team as goalie. Marshall Marshall- Marshall Nlarshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall SCORES 0 l 1 l 1 O 2 0 l Monroe- johnson- Central- Harding- Mechanic Arts- Humboldt- XX'ilson- Murray- XVashington- APPARATFS Row 3: jack Radke. Row 2: Eugene Kisch. jack Payette, Bob Trecartin, Don Wfeller. Row 1: james Roach, je- rome Dalnes. Dick Ford, Jerome Aken, Mr. Hanner, Coach. Under Coach Hanner, the apparatus team per- formed very well in its first season since 1947. P.rgc Sixly-one CROSS COUNTRY, TENNIS, GOLF, AND SWIMMING CROSS COUNTRY Paced by Don Glaser, who placed fourth the city, Marshall ended up in fourth place. T year's team was the best in the history of t school, and with an almost veteran team retur ing, we can look forward to a good season n year. Tuff Lefl: Row 1: Ray Sotelo. Byron Crushsht Danny O'Neil. Row 2: Mr. Hamann, Coaehg john Adams, Ches Vorspan, Don Glaser. TENNIS Witlm Calof and Gutzman leading, the netmen end the season with four wins against tive losses. Seven pla ers are returning, making the prospects good for ne year. Lefl CUIIIFIU' Row 1: Stuart Pinsky. Stan Calof, Lanny Bef Jerry Gallegher. Row 2: Fd Gutzman. Mr. Rossini. Coaehg Paul Bjorkm: GOLF Although the golf team had a mediocre season 1951, don't count them out in this year,s race. Coa Hanzel has two fine linkmen in Alex Kadrie and B Lang and a good crop of underclassmen to bolster th year's squad. Boflum Lefff Row 1: Alex Kadrie, Don VC'igen, Tr XY'ehner. ,. Row 2: George Freeze.l5illLan2. E i SWIMMING Captained by Stn Pinsky and Warrc Nelson, the Ma shall swim teal swam to third Pla in the city mee Every member seo ed points. As Str Pinsky is the on graduate, we ar hoping for a gre' season next year. Bnfmfaz Rigbl: Ro l: Tom Bayer, Sherm: Rosenhlum, Don NX'e ler. Row 2: Ron Dom van. Wfarren Nelso Co-Captaing Bill Stu statl. Stuart Pinsky, Cr Captain. Page Sixfy-fzw BOYS' M CLUB Left lo Right: Row 4: Jack McCartan. Gary Christenson, Tom Vfinters, James Schoen. Fred Haas. Jerry Dreier, Glenn Leaf, XVarren Nelson, XX'illiam Sandereock fl-'residentJ, Dick Blakely. Row 3: Earl Goldberg. David Rogers, Maurice Hickman, Donald James. Jim Pardello. John Furey. Jerry Lenz, Edward Gutzmann, Don Glaser, Ronald Saba, Wfilliam Lang, Burt Dahlquist. Row Z: Don XX'eller. Ronald Donovan. Eugene Kiseh, Jack Payette, Jim McGinn. XX'illiam Stulwstad. Ronald Pollman. NX'illiam Moynagh. Jerome Aken, Jim Roach, Rollie Moynagh QAdvise1-J. ROW l: Jerome Dalnes. Byron Crushshon, Tommy Bayer, Sherm Rosenhlum, Alex Kadrie. Stuart Pinsky. Chester Vorspan. Stan Calof, Dirk Martin, Sherman Goldberg. Your St. Patricks Day Assembly was very well done, boys. JUNIOR TRACK VARSITY Leff in Rigbf: Row 3: Ronnie Donovan, XY'arren Nelson. Jerry Lenz. Ray Treeartin, Tom XVinters, Myron Barnett. Row 2: Earl Neil. James Tor- rence, Byron Crushshon, Roy So- telo, Sylvester Neal, Row 1: D. J. Brill lCoachJ, Luke Lucas. Richard Wfaleyak, Richard Rord. Sherman Rosen- hlum, Marshall Burke. Page S i.x'l-1'-lbree GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION s ,i lr E i Playdays, singing valentines, basketball, baseball, volleyball, and held trips, knit themselves together to make up the pattern for our G.A.A. under the direction of Mrs. Dosia Kobb. The GAA-er girls have lent every heart and hand in enthusiasm, incentive to work and co-operation to make the 52 G.A.A. a big success. All ages, grades, and races are represented in the GAA-er Club, which proves that building of democ- racy is stressed as well as building of bodies. The ollicers are Barb Wlieeler, President, Gloria Presley, Vice President, Gina Xlifilliams, Secretary, and Mari- an Wfilliams, Treasurer. Lefl fo Riglvix Row 5: Dorothy Payne, Sarah Sherwood, Virginia Clausen, Janice Ponder, lNIildred Rasby, Diane Barnes, Janet Zachary, Lillian Stub, Vannessa Meyers, Shirley Meyers, Jeanette Peterson, Darlene Kemp. Row 4: Renee Sands, Joan Johnson, Edna Neal. Mary Payne. Rosemary Allen, Virginia L. Clausen. Darlene Skinner, Janet Froelich, Joyce Peterson, Mercedes XX'hite, Helena Peller. Row 3: Lucille Dahbins. Sandra Steinman, Reinera Bott, Sally Harwell, Marilyn Burket, Muriel Bohneman, Marilyn Clark, Claire Galstad, Ann Sims, Marilyn Annicelli, Nina Black. Beverly Booher. Row 2: Tillie Haskins, Sylvia Barron, Marilyn King, Marcella Sayles, Bobby Petty, Annette Daniels. Sondra Anderson, Sandra Hopkins, Ruby Deloney, Elsie Robinson. Barbara Johnson. Row 1: Jacqueline Johnson, Danna Wood, Betty Russell, Myndel Rothstein, Regina XX'illiams, Secretary, Barbara Wlieeler, President, Mrs. Kobb, Advisor, Gloria Presly, Vice President, Marian Wfilliams, Treasurer, Beverly Delmont. Florence Skoog. GIRLS' Al CLUB Leff fa Rigbf: Row 2: Barbara XX'heeler, Mercedes NX'hite, Sandra Steinman. Marilyn Clark. Standing: Joan Johnson, Annette Daniels. Row l: Bobbie Petty, Danna XX'ood, Becky Coulouris. Regina XX'il- liams, Florence Skoog, Marian Wil- liams, Patricia O'Rourke, Carmen Hoppe fnot in picture.J By participating in numerous individual and team sports, the Club girls improve their mental, physical, and moral out- look on life. Mrs. Dosia Kobb is adviser for the club. Page Sixty-folzr' -an Q ... ... ... ... 1 ...n.....u...n1u.1nin.1u1nu1u,-.n.1n.-. Congratulations, Seniors. from the OFFICIAL PHCTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 STUDIO 518 - 20 MIDLAND BUILDING GARFIELD 1740 i.-.un-gn-cu.-quiz: 311 7: ': : 1: .. 1 W :I 1:11 s J 4,4 I U10 11411552-n1lo:1:n1ls-nl:-oii1u1u1ll1:sb1:1nu-lo-on--n1n1ll1ll1n1ll-101001n1n1u-1n--11-11 1 1 1 1 I I u ' , . . . P ' 1 I I ' 1 gf W 11- ' I , , - ' Fine Class Rings ' ' wa. .fa , . , I ,fi Arrnounlcgerrrents' D, Yearbooks . A , V Awards I O S T E N ' S I Foshay Tower Arcade 72134 MINNEAPOLIS 2 MINNESOTA H. A. PETERSEN, Rep. After High School . . . Enter the Rasmussen School Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Select students. Indi- - vidual progress, Best of equipment. Compllments Courses from a few months to two years. Actual practice in elementary and ad- vanced accounting, commercial and pro- fessional secretarial training, shorthand, to th S typewriting, business law, salesmanship, business organization, penmanship, office machines, civil service, etc. Free employ- ment service. No solicitors employed: central location: bulletin: 52nd year 7 63 East Filth Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota near Cedar CEdar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL -1:11. 1 1 1 1 1 - 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1n1n1n1u1..1 1 1 1.g1..1.'1ql1q.1g P :ge Sixly-fix l 9 5 2 GRADUATING CLASS A FRIEND -1111 -.p.-n1.g.-Ig.-n.1..1n.-u-.n1..1n1n1n1.1 1 1 1...-..-..p1n-.n1n1n1'g1q1..1q....- For Over 50 Years RAMALEY CO. Caterers 666 GRAND AVE. ST. PAUL 5, 1VlINN. Compliments of VIENNA BAKERY 795 GRAND AVE. DA. 7298 Compliments of GOPHER BAKE SHOP Compliments of F I N K ' S F O O D M A R K E T LEXI-GRAND Self Sewwe I-CIu11drY Martins - Food - Market 1104 Grand Avenue DA. 9547 COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND eva RONDO DALE seas DRY CLEANING SERVICE Compliments of - MOLLIES KOSHER DELL AND GROCERY 689 Selby Avenue - We Deliver - EL. 1084 TRY OUR HOME MADE P1CKLES Compliments of GERARD I EWELERS 'More Diamond for your money at Gerard's' 408 Wabasha Street :: St. Paul 2, Minn. LEONARD WOOD Radio 6: Television Sales Rayethon Bonded Service 626 SELBY - CSelby at Dalel Compliments of Henry's Shoe Repair 672 GRAND AVENUE Remodeling - Repairing - Freezing Storage We Call For and Deliver I. GETZUG FUR CC. MANUFACTURING PURRIERS EL. 7281 k L. 1. Ford 6. son IlEl6HBORIIO0D FIX-IT SHUI' 189 N. WESTERN sr. WE Fix ANYTHING 38 So. Dale St. DA. 1311 Appliances, Radios, Locks and Keys Compliments and Good Wishes Compliments of the To Marshall High School UNCLAIMED RAILROAD CAFETERIA 5 FREIGHT CO. Presidents 378 Dayton Over 1.000.000 Items PAUL BIORKMAN BILL HOYE DAVE ROGERS CHET VORSPAN Compliments of Vice President MARSHALL LOCKER BIS' SANG e ge BOB ICERTESZ 311.--gg - gg 3: 3.1. g.1u1g.1::1u 5--gg--1:11.13-. 1: 1: 1: 1- 1un1uu..ul....u1gn1gn-.u1u1qu1n-ni-11...-.u1 Page Sixly -...-...-,.1.,1.......-..1 +.........,...-.1...................-.-......,,..,.. PENT'S FASHION CIRCLE AND GIFT SHOP 646 SELBY AVE. DALE 8168 Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands of Smart Apparel and Accessories For Women and Iuniors n1,, :.1n. I. n-L 1.14. . .:1..1..--..1..1 1.1 1 1 1 ATTEND a High Grade Business School Day and j Night School Business College GA1-field 23 E. 6th St. 4378 BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES 0 Midway M O R T U A R Y RUG - CARPET lO3 West lflth Street and FURNITURE CLEANERS George Maser EL. 7082 Compliments of the Marshall Library Liberty State Bank SELBY AT SNELLING AVE. NE. 8681 'A' Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LEARN RADIO. ELECTRONICS. A complete selection oi linens for TELEVISION your hope chest, and a Cavalier C Cl Ch 'C t t tl'1 ' . Northwestern G at es O pu em In Vocational Institute A non-profit institution Come in. write or phone for complete details 745 Grand Ave. :: St. Paul 5 :: PR. 3260 THE HOPE CHEST COMPANY INC. 627 Marquette Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA GEneva S619 11.-..1..1.,1.,1..1,.1.,-Il11.'1.l1..1..-...1..1..1g'1.'1..1l.1 1 1 1 1 1 .-n1n1n1.n.1u1.n1.u1qn1.n1..-.g Sixly-eigbl ig.i..1..1n1n1..1..1.p1..1.l1..1..1 -.. ... .. -. 1 1 1..1......n......1..1n.....L,,,1.,... in-.n.-.n1..1q.....1..1.g Compliments Ol 'I' 1. I I Formanek Bros. Garage I' ROGERS ulewelefsu General Repairs-Towing Service I, 415 Wdbdshfr Street CE- 5757 Standard Oil Products-Batteries fi St- Paul 2- Minnesota 738 SELBY I: ST. PAUL I: DA. 0279 l For Any Drainage Problem ComPlim9f1fS Of ROTO-ROOTER SEWER Kietfers Thrifty Apparel Shop SERVICE CO. SHOES POR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Call GA. 2814 At 7-Corners Phone DP--1930 't BEST WISHES Compliments Ot FROM I Q CHARLES DEPT. STORE SID 5 HARDWARE- 639-641 SELBY DA. zoss 593 SEI-BY DA- 1756 ll Compliments Ot and PHOTOGRAPHERS PERLMAN S BARBERS Photos Copied QQ 74 East sth Street CE. 8564 4'5 Ce 'g5'LiiIl 1' Minnesota GA' 6737 I- Congratulations tO the Graduating Class Compliments of Wally's Confectionery THE STUDENTS' DELL SELBY BAQSIENIIIENQENTER I Directly across from Marshall High School 676 S 95 N. GROTTO Moris Katz, Prop- E Brite Way Cleaners and Compliments of 1 ' ' .l SeSiif'QlCjn 2'lf:fmfL'es SELBY MEAT MARKET One Day Shirt Service 686 SELBY DALE 6585 - Free Delivery Gulnefl Prop. Best Wishes from Compliments of the F R E M A C ' S MUSIC DEPARTMENT T T.V. AND APPLIANCE OF I 644 SELBY DA- 3700 MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL f 1 Best Wishes from Compliments of Marshall High School 'I' R I A R 'I' S Dramatic Department THE MARSHALL ART DEPT. I I ..- -..-..-..-..-..--..-..-..-......-..-.. ....- ..-.....-..-...-.....-..-..-..-.........-.....-..-..-..-..,: Page Sf.N'lj'-71f1l0 Best Wishes Compliments To of the Graduates Marshall High School ff l Booster Club IOHN MARSHALL P.T.A. Congratulations to the Compliments Graduating Class Of K E N T S T R E E T CONSERVATORY DEALERS TELEVISION SERVICE -0- 137 W. 7th CE. 7468 160 Kent Dale 1610 DICK HEYNE Prop. 1.1 im.. -ui..11.10.-'1u.1q.-.......in :aiu znfzuiggi ,, ., 1 :WY :Y , .... .-:i :i 1 -. :Y 1 :Y gn, 1: :-Y :+ 1:1 lr-min- 11.11.-n1u1p.-.51 BUCKBEE- MEARS i ENGRAVERS E SAINT PAUL ROAD BUDDY'S Bar-B-Q Chickens - Steaks - Ribs The Finest in Foods 799 UNIVERSITY AVE. :: DALE 6344 iyiuniu.-..1,.1..1,.i---1 -. 1 -.. 1 -- - T- 1- 7- WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE SUPPLY STORE o THE STUDENT COUNCIL P S 3 'I' an 1 n l n lx :: .. .. l. .. ., .. .. ill H l 8 i ! it -i- .1-n-q1g1lg1n1...1n-lliuz uzflrfn-lg-n:7u1n:7:: .Qui 51:- ,fgih ,p.1g:f:q:7 3 - 1--iu....n.1nn..ni We, the undersigned seniors, contribute this ad in appreciation for the educdtion, untiring efforts of the faculty, and the Wonderful friendships attained here at Marshall Maynard Taple Stuart Pinsky Iirn Schoen Kay Anderson Barbara Blumstein Elaine Heller Nancy Van Dunk Marilynn Post Diane Barnes William Sandercock William Moynagh Catherine Fitzpatrick Marlene Larson Marjorie Lumberg Beverly Krumrnel Sally Magistad Iune Trost Marion Williams Margaret Ferguson Eugene Lazer u--uinu-nu1.u1n1mu1nif,g--nn1gg1gl1gp-qg1u1.q1q.1. Page SEI'FlIf-Q'-11I'0 Robert Todd Gerald Trapp Charlene Balduc Diane Houska Ioan Iohnson Colleen King Ruby Krause Sue Silcox Ronald Bruns Robert Kertesz William Hoye Paul Bjorkman Robert Benner lack Larson William Lang Nancy Foote Ianet Froelich Paul Rauch Gary Steinhibel Dorothy Martin l,..1.l-..lQ..l Donald Pasket Barbara Wheeler Rita Sorkin Meredith Gerhke Mercedes White Grant Ritter May Andrewson Geraldine Carlson Marilyn Clark Ronald Harris Elaine Gitlin Anna Rosen Robert McMonigal Beulah MacKinney Shirley Wuellner Virginia Wood Mary Louise Thornmes Helen Roth Chet Vorspan Ri ta Hartigan 111.-n1.gl4:u7: 7: -: ' : .1 : :: hffsfyffggggfybmw Sf Mpggfgyfxvfy W wwf mafia? fgggffffffwf wfffk lvyqwyf Qiww QW W 3336, M, wwjww Q XR MWA? wk., ww : R Q My M Wifi? ffm M my 9 3 . ?fE i 61 of R W pw . ff Q .M HQ Q, J of - , Q Wy X WR L W. X X H W WJ' ' X ' 1 55? 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