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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

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'dw J W Wk vw- w,,wJ+-il WM fi if Mm awww ffbfvfv ' WYQTZTQ, +J,,',ZK..Q, gm,-'L O-U-2,1 MQW-Wff gwgmw b, A' A - -1-A - --up-f ,mn THE IVIAGISTRATE 1953 Q A g I R.. . I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS or MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA THE SCHOOL WE LIVE IN Qs WE GLANCE INTC THE PAST A g?Agjfwe WE REVIEW THE PRESENT , Eg A WE LOOK AHEAD if A , K . C Q., A vi fy 1 - , 1 A , , x I , X ' 4 Assembly Hour Is Always A Happy Time A A Swii 2:7 94,7 ,N-,v AMQ 0-val.. xy-JM yi? 1 D! -viii U . 60 EL-fy I 5385 TM! Za-:fb-,.,,,, ,?j,':f- 'H-v-v-' mg' fm Aw ' ' fI7H4v-1 41, AND THIS OUR LIFE FINDS IOY IN MANY THINGS beammg Faces Tsang' loom proud we were when in Hldrich presenfecf us wilch 'che frophyy wma reg, ly b0oKsIor6 cfs eria Iwi-:Ipews are Kepf bus suppiying Hue Sfudenjcs mifh Qu NBe F20 D y samwles I x 5iNcUlQ+ger n I 1 ' e S plcnfy 0? IJUSLD 5 Sfuderwib ILKe Irf 'IJe5S2lri,Sh0wI1 wor'Ker Bev 'F beauty af: Mars Ivan' 6 Dunn 5 o nd lunch Iihe cafeferiaifl ' LI: r un er-c Z.I'5YY18I'1! BINH cewfwfaungdy d A 'ly.f MILK N' FUR If R Ilzyc 'lffrn ,J..,.fQt....,.,, ree-Wei-ae--7' er- X7kZ'fLfIp My Z4 c .ar EQ ill, A T513 ' ' Q? C A -4.-4 I . dib-6 6221... 5 7 C D E D I C A T I O N M 5 We, the Graduates of 1953, haue many happy f emories of our high shool days at Marshall. That A 'x t is is so is due in no snrall measure to our under- ding faculty. Our teachers, counselors, and kg I i ' als, hy their teaching, guidance, and encour I a rnent, have done their hest to prepare us for our ' W X 11 ried futures. We are proud to dedicate t is , Q, ' agistr'e of 1953 to all the rnenzhers of the M 1 s all f lty who have given so willingly of r 1 ffff, . .J A 5 Rug 35 -tg NI I fi - S7 O 11 s 1 yy ff- 4 ky 5 Q I Q . TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION ----- 1-16 'X SENIORS - - - - 17-30 I CLASSES - - - 31-42 ' I ACTIVITIES - - 43-50 SPORTS - - 51-67 1 jew f T AT,E 1940-1953 is our th a t edi ' of hese first graduates had entered when Marshall gistrat r year ars ll il ag in a was a junior high school and really grew up in junior g h 1. regrnfiat t and with the school. They developed a strong m ' V ph re a d junioy ill no ave e school spirit, a willingness to learn and to serve, ivils ein aduate om th high schoo and a devotion to our American way of life- th w ave v 'n Ure four years, ideals which students in succeeding years have our ishesf eir s ces and happiness always worked hard to attain. ill go them e ve ey may attend school Ig DC I. L he M trat e its initial bow in 1940 der t tc abl direction of Miss Judith Eiken. P Y . . . ua - s li that year was on two groups of , a class of forty live completing its high scho course in February, and a class of one hun red thirty-two, graduating in June. Through these fourteen years The Magistrate Staffs have labored diligently to preserve the high school memories. The history of each year is written in The Magistrate. These years have been full ones and happy ones, too, for both faculty and students, and the Class of 1953 feels proud to have contributed its part. MAGISTRATE STAFF OF 1953 Co-Editors-in-Chief .................... Beverly Kirk and Patricia Brown Assistants: Gloria Miner, Roberta Larson, Florence Skoog, Marlene Loefiler, Danna Wood, Michele Zerembinski, Jeanne Garske. Sports Editor .......................... Murray Appelbaum Assistants: Earl Goldberg and Edward Gutz- fnflnn. Art Editors ............,....................... Don Glaser and Marshall Burke Assistants: Ronald Martin, Barbara Petters- sen, Patti Brown, and Dick Benson. Typists ..,...................,....,.............. Nina Black and jackie Proulx Circulation .......,........................ Kenneth Heilman William Stubstad Warren Nelson Advertising ........................................ Sam Bernick Sherman Rosenblum, Muriel Englund, and Marlene Myers. Photographers ................................,, Arlene Eaglin Callista Flaherty, and Ken Heilman. Faculty Advisers: Art ............... ......... M rs. Helen McKenney Business .................... Miss Margaret Paschke Editorial .................... Miss Gertrude Merrick fStaff Pictures on Page 48D THE MAGISTRATE 1953 One thought ran through the minds of the students on the Magistrate Staff as they fervently worked on the necessary preparations for the 1953 annual. The thought was that as this is Marshalls last year as a senior high school, the last Magistrate had to be the biggest and best that Marshall has ever seen. With this in mind, we combined our efforts to produce this piece of work. It takes lots of hard work and considerable time to publish a yearbook. The Staff has given full cooperation, and we thank them for all that they have done. Our very special thanks to Mrs. Mc- Kenney for her direction of the art work, Miss Paschke for her business management, and Miss Mer- rick for her editorial supervision. Here is The Magistrate. We hope you like it. Beverly Kirk Patti Brown C 0-Editorr Page Five R. ADMINISTRATION N Q If y Q. iq if , L. -Tvi Q - Y' 'J '-A 5 'Qi s -' N .. 1. A 4 Qi V I n ,X , ki! - Evil, I ' 'gt tif . I 1 A V5 JR fi, S '3 Page Six G MR. THEODORE SALMON Principal of Marshall High School FOREWORD The task of this final yearbook is greater this year than ever before. Besides con- gratulating our graduates of 1953 and wishing them Godspeed, we have the reluctant duty of saying goodbye to the rest of our senior high school students. It is not pleasant to contemplate the loss of a group of students like our loyal senior 'high group. Marshall High School has become dear to them in the few years they have been with us. They have formed friendships and group loyalties that will never be broken. They leave with reluctance, vowing that there can never be another school like Marshall. They have pledged themselves to make this final year a glorious one for the school -in athletics particularly. The loyalty and school spirit have mounted high and success in good measure has crowned their efforts. While the change to a new school will be painful at first, we hope that all this loyalty and enthusiasm can be successfully trans- ferred and that happiness and satisfaction will be the final result. It is fitting this year to honor and remember the two thousand and forty-six former students who have graduated from Marshall since that first graduating class of January, 1940. They have helped build the fine spirit and tradition that has distinguished this high school. They too have had a part in making the short history of Marshall High School a glorious one. T. R. SALMON ADMINISTRATION Mr. Ernest Goulet, Assistant Principal, confers with our parents at various times for various reasons. l Af , llfljjif Mrs. Sally Haas, Olhce Clerk, and Mrs. Ruth Grotefencl, Othce Secretary, work ,Q K, ylfii Jflji diligently every day to keep the school machinery running smoothly. We're quite .1 if fcjl at Qu' trial to them at times, but they remain cheerful through it all. X ' V-1' ,Nhi sv. ff li f JK V 1 l . . . . . - 1 iw Ofive .f1,r,fi.rm11f.f,' Ramona Seiler, Jeanne Garske. Audrey Dickerson, Virginia Abel, janet LV V' Lnlielle, Rita Gmnsherg, Callista Flaherty, Shirley Seeholtl. Patricia Morin, and Carol Merrymam. P.1gt' 511 cu Page Eight COUNSELORS AND LIBRARIAN it COUNSELORS CTOP Picfufep Miss Pearl Turnquist and Mr. Roland Moynagh, Counselors, help us with our programs and advise us on personal prob- lems. Gloria Miner and Yvonne Duck- stad are their assistants. LIBRARIAN QBottom Picturej Miss Margaret Moroney, our librarian, cheerfully gives us valuable assistance in finding reference material and in select- ing books for our leisure reading. OUR FACULTY Smf1di11g.' fLeft to Rightj Mr. Julius Jorgenson, Commercialg Miss Merie Kinkor, English and Combination Classg Mr. James Egan, Math and Scienceg Mr. Clarence Johnson, Industrial Artsg Mr. Reno Rossini, Scienceq Mr. Thomas Brodie, Arithmetic and Combination Classg Mr. Robert Bachelder, Scienceg Mrs. Gladys King, Science and Combination Classg Mr. Roland Moynagh, His- tory and Guidance. Se.rlvd: Miss Gertrude Merrick. Englishg Miss Judith Eileen, Senior Social Studiesg Miss Gladys Scheiber. French, English, and Combination Classg Miss Vivian Klein, Musicg Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, English and Combinationg Mrs. Marguerite Kruzemark, Art and General Scienceg Mrs. Louise Bauer. Homemaking. Me111ber.v of Ftrrnlfy 1101 pirfured: Mrs. Edith Bacon, Homemakingg Mr. Cy Ettinger, Social Studiesg Mr. Kenneth Hamann, Physical Educationg Mr. Albert Hanzel, Special Class and Indus- trial Artsg Mrs. Marilyn Siegfried, Physical Educationg Miss Mildred McGowan, Spanish and Speefhg Mrs. Helen MrKenney, Artg Miss Margaret Paschke. Mathematicsg Miss Shirley Robeck, Commercialg Miss Ruth Smail, Englishg Miss Inez Stone, Historyg Mrs. Gwendolyn Kellerman, Homemakingg' Mr. Allired Hanner. Industria1'Artsg Mrs. Violet Peterson, Arithmeticg Miss Helen Arbes, Combination Classesg' r. Edward Von Hoff. Band. .X-M , , , 1 xi , s , V a X. ' a N ' yt Quiet 5 5 M 0 ,M si- , A. ggi - -P1 - , 4 r- Y X . X i . I ,ei 3 ,W I . ' vfftifii' NL . 5? ,'. i f A J J 'lr l l i 'I 'ESis2!5,gff:i:g.,gi:,,,,,V, ' 'l , ' fl 'l?19::!4i:' X , . rlrlr 05. U 1. 1 Page Niue Page Ten IN MEMORIAM NEIL R. BROXVN The news of Neil Brown's untimely death on December second came as a shock to all who had known him as a good friend and fellow teacher at Marshall. Mr. Brown was one of the faculty when we opened the school in September, 1926. His years of service in the St. Paul schools were passed in this community. His roots were deep in this one place. His record is plain for all to see. We came to know well the many fine qualities of this man who did his work with such etliciency that even sudden death found him with everything in order. In the beginning years, we passed thru a cycle of heavy enrollments, classes of forty and more were common, and it was inevitable that more than the desirable maxi- mum of three preparations be allotted to a few of the staff. XXfhenever a situation like this fell to the lot of Neil Brown, his comment was always I'll do the best I can. This in unaffected simplicity was the statement of his philosophy as he lived it. Every activity of a busy life bore the stamp of an honest concept of obligation to his profession, his home, and his fellow men. SENIOR LEADERS Selected by the Magistrate Staff tag,-. QW t Z.. 2 me Lh ' ' 9 ..,., ,..:' I ,.:. ., if if ::1:: wr , , ' x 1 if Top Roux' Gerald Dreier, Senior Class Presidentg Beverly Kirk, Co-Editor of The Magistrate and D.A.R. Representativeg Patricia Brown. Co-Editor of The Magis- trateg Yvonne Duckstad, Student Council Activities. Ea B f 'gif A ,lt ' , A .C .fi jj S We ,Q 'MF 'H at i rz if :::. ...,, i WN.-253' i 'ix ,si ii , - ' . 'fig X 3 6 2,5 Q ,N ,Q ,www ti iw 2, 1 .t a:f,.,f'M t : 4 is Center Row: Donald Glaser, Excellence in Artg Regina Williams, Music and Class Activitiesg Roberta Larson, Class Activitiesg Alex Kaclrie, Dramaties and Class Activi- ties. sf' Bolmm Roux' Stanley Calof, Athletics: Florence Skoog, Class Activitiesg Richard Blakley, Athletics, All Cityg Barbara john- son, Class Activities. P.1g1.' Eleren s o sw-f H A .J 9- wy 0 ' H o M E C o M IN G F E s T 1 VI T 1 E s :fvfDJuJ,9bZz,. r V J C' 0 'N J R ,O A 8 Q Q- 'N v Q e 'F Sk m9 ,Vx I-:N M Q 'AV A ii in QUEEN BEVERLY WEBER AND KING GLENN LEAF Three thrilling events marked a never-to-be-forgotten Homecoming celebration: an assembly on October 8, a football game on October 9, and a dance on October 10. With a Fall Festival for its theme and the stage appropriately set, the assembly proved to be most entertaining. Cowgirls and hillbillies were a-singing and a-feudingf' Then came the big moment: the crowning of Bev Weber and Glenn Leaf as king and queen of Homecoming by Jerry Dreier, Senior Class President. The next evening Marshall students were all set for the big game. With the cries of ROPE MONROE filling the crisp autumn air, the Greyhounds romped clown the field and won 24 to 12. Finally came the big climax-the dance in our gym which was decorated with brilliantly colored leaves and clusters of balloons. We shall remember this Homecoming for many years to come. Page Twelve :QQ Q , HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS jerry Lenz. Bklfbillll johnson, XVarrcn Nelson, h'f1l1'gL1Cl'itC Wfestbrook, Queen Beverly, King Glenn, Florence Skong, Alex Kurlrie, Yvonne Duckstnd, and Jerome Dalnes. - 1 ,.,.., . M ,, SCENES FROM THE HOMECOMING CELEBRATION ' Page 'llbirluwz OUR PROM, 1952 Page FKIIIFIKUII Tap Razr: Two groups enjoying the lovely atmosphere ol the Arizona Room nt the Prom Ballroom. Szyflllllf Razr: In step for the Grand March! Tbird Rau' fI.4'ff!: All set for Il lively time were: Kay Anderson, Mildred Gall, und Shirley Seelwold. Ciiflzlwz No rest for these dancing feet. Riglvl: The chnperones were enjoying them- selves. tool Mrs. Salmon, Mrs. Hamann, Mr. H,1m.1nn. Mr. Salmon. lkfr. Higlwec, Mrs. 1-ligl-lee. Bolton! fLufl!: junior Class Olficers and Prom Committee Clhnirmzin. Top Razr: Dick Blakely, President: lxfurrny Appelluurn, Music Committee Chziirman. Fr-our Razr: Regina XY'llll1llHS. Prom Clmir- mgxng jerry Dreier. Vice-President: hlildred Gall, Program Committee Chnirmung Patti Brown. Secretary-Treasurer. Bottom fRigl9fj: Looking pretty for the photographer are: Sondra Anderson, Danna XVood, jnnice Ponder, and Regina Wlillinms. SPEECH CLASSES PRESENT YOUTH TAKES OVER ' x-NN ' 11.3. ,Sf ., eg Through the untiring efforts of Miss Mildred McGowan, the Speech Classes have again provided Marshall with another year full of line enter- tainment. We have enjoyed their many well-conducted assemblies, their various broadcasts, and their annual play. These students have participated in a disc jockey show, Meet me at McGowans, and have appeared several times on The Golden Story Hour radio program for children from kindergarten through fourth grade. It is Miss McGowan's aim to use as many different students as possible in these broadcasts. T ' 1, 4- 2 3-1 - if a Q ,.., ..., . if r ,..... :-,' . at T 1 -aia P ..,. T ..,,,.,., :ie H ..., ., rz, C: ig RADIO WORKSHOP CLASS IN ROOM 308 R WhK R seas'- . 'Q ff f K9 Sir, Z 17, r Z Youth Takes Over, a de- lightful three act comedy, tells about teen-agers at George Wzishingtori l-ligh School. The play brings out their troubles in having a carnival. Tom Hayek as the troublesome Albert Wil- liams, Bill Boardman as Swin- bourne jones, Alex Kadrie as Dr. Pierson, and joel Rosen- blum as Pop, all helped to make the play a success. Our congratulations to Miss McGowan and the entire cast for a fine performance. Page Fiffeen F i 4: l SENIOR ADVISER AND SENIOR COUNCIL INIISS INEZ STONE Senior Adviser MANY THANKS TO OUR ADVISER As we look back over our years at Mar- shall, we think of our adviser, Miss Stone, who has helped so much to make our junior and senior years successful. XXfe thank her for the many hours which she has spent working with us on the problems which faced our council. We are grateful for all the fine things she has done for us, and shall always re- member her for the kindness, generosity, and sincerity which she has shown in all her dealings with us, the last graduating seniors of Marshall. JERRY DREIER Seaziw' Cf.1.r,v PI'6'.l'idCJl1f SENIOR COUNCIL Sealed: Miss Inez Stone, Adviserg Wfarren Nelson, Vice-Presidentg jerry Dreier. Presidentg Bar- bara johnson. Secretaryg Glenn Leaf, Treasurer. Smzldizzgx Danna Wood, Regina Wfilliams, Dick Ford, Stan De W'itt, Florence Skoog. Jerome Dalnes, Sherm Rosenblum, Patti Brown, Mildred Gall. Page Sixteen I U' Q OPPOSITE Gmdlmfer of '52 .mllzie the gflldllrlffj' of '53 1 X VIRGINIA ABEL GlIlIlj',I fmzbitiozz ir zo be ll Jucrerr Ill lzfe and to Imvel. Office Helper, Hall Monitor, B Choir, Girls' Select Choir, Music Revue of '52, Booster Club, Spring Music Concert. SONDRA ANDERSON SOIIdf'zI,.f fzmoifiozz if to be mc- cerrfzzl 111 the career Jlae rhoofer 111 college. Red Cross, junior Achievement, Girls' Club, Student Coun- cil, Fabric Fashion Shows, G.A.A. Booster bal Prom Music ufmzfr lo ' fo do Tri-Arts, junio Assembli , H nuittejtsfviity unt VJ 957 4lNi9J,!svlfi1Q'BAiu-,6A1? , ,Q ill? LM' W VW 1 THOMAS BAYER 'Lil' Tom would like lo exrel in geology and forem'y. Swimming, Club, Projection Force, Golf, Homecoming Queen Escort, Assemblies, Library Club, Intramural Volleyball. Page Eighteen ai! 10 lv-, gg. :E ll ' , 2 , RICHARD BENSON Dirk'.r nmbilioll if to become on mvlaizerfufwl engineer. Swimming, Tennis, Club, Tri-Arts Vice-President, Magis- trate Staff, Junior Council, Pro- jection Force, Homecoming Queen Escort, Prom Committee, Assemblies, Intramural Basket- ball. LANNY BERKE Lllllflfkl' ambilioz if be ll ZEE fi . , Fo. l, ennis, M YT an Agent, Stage Force, Iv ,. Library Club, Band, Bowling Club. SAMUEL BERNICK Sum'.r fzflzbiliozz if lo Jerre hir fellow men through medicine. Spokesman Agent, Drivers' Train- ing, Red Cross, Intramural Sports, Baseball, Magistrate Staff. NINA BLACK Nizzfzkf nmbitiozz ir Io leach IAIIIEVICHII Hlrlory. G.A.A., Magistrate Stff, junior Achievement, A Choir, Music Revue of '52, Girls' Select Chorus, M Club, Library Club, Operetta, TV Programs, Y-Teens, Spring Music Concert. RICHARD BLAKLEY Dicks ambiliozz if to Qllgdgjooi-'V ball and to bEC0l?5,Q,,5lx'fg7'6dl. , 1 ihsvzcfeif. S 5 I -.iv Footb r C a p t a.' -nf Basketball, Track, Stu eq,tJrClouncil,' junio ff Glass P- ent, A Clgtoi1:.,,Cil'g terfiir r, Variety ' how, Red A -R Club, junior Achievement, Spring Musi I r ARIQSZAUL Mm . boob' playing lloe ,lf arid P ing ar! work. . iejggbievement, Booster C b, ibr y Club, Assemblies, Youth Takes Over, Radio Broadcasts. Cross lub, Assemblies, J . . .X P i 1' I1 J JCL BOUGIE ' nl.r 61aiilitare.rl if fzirjrlfzilei. ' ry Club Assemblies, His- tor cal Socgiy, Youth Takes 'er, Spokesman Agent. U FLOYD BROXVN Red'.r nwbiiimz ir readizig. Track, Basketball. PATRICIA BROWN Puri 11111111 to be if f:l.fbl071 il- l1r.ftrat0r and lo be .rzzrcerrfnl mid lmppy. Y-Teens President, Student Coun- cil, Tri-Arts Secretary-Treasurer, junior Council Secretary. Senior Council, Homecoming Decora- tion Committee, Assemblies, Co- Editor-In-Chief Magistrate, Li- brary Club, Prom Committee. MARSHALL BURKE Mar,rlJ'.r ambition if I0 he able I0 type 75 u'or'dJ if mnzizle. Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Swim- ming, Cross Country, Sno-Flake Frolic King Candidate, Club, Tri-Arts, Track, Magistrate Staff. SYLVIA BYRD S.'l'll'fi'I zmillf lo .relile dau-'iz rvilb Rinyr, Radio Show, TV Shows. Variety Show, Music Revue of '52, Operetta, A Choir, Nurse's As- sistant, Red Cross Vice-President, Assemblies, Y-Teens, Hall Moni- tor, Library Club, Community Chest Agent. STANLEY CALOF Bao-Boo inf! .flare whiz! be 1l'zII1I.f. Basketball, Tennis, Football, Pro- jection Force, Spokesman Agent, M Club, Hi-Y. 326' 15? ia. ..-age, 'W VU? an-5 . -it f rx MARCIA CANNIFF M.ic :would like lo ga In Cali- fomiri and become cl 5erreI.u'j. Y-Teens, Booster Club. 1 sg :gy v . ' VV Q: Y' ' ,F j . I D V . L V rd .4 Y. I1'.l' ilmlzit 111 if 'flag fu 'lirbia 11. D. . V ee ent 'fl- rts. oster ' umor 5 we ement, me ing Como 1 ee, B .tore Wlorker, Mag- istrat a f. , Ji ' N , , GARY CHRISTIANSEN X Drink would like 10 play pra- '- im..-mil-like aim, Football, Hockey. Baseball, -All- City Baseball, Track, Intramural Sports, Assemblies, M Club. Radio Wforkshop, Cafeteria Staff. Red Cross Club. n l lf' lull 1 Q Nom? N11 CLAARK ' X 'll ,-YNA '-- ' 4 riff dylz ilio if to bfi: good fwife f0'.f0l5K0llU- G,A.A., Magistrate Agent, Stu- dent Council, French Club. Hall Monitor, Library Club. Choir, Music Revue of '52. TV Shows, Booster Club, Spring Music Concert. ..A., THOMAS CONLIN ' Mare rmnld like in be .1 Amd lender' at fha Alriu. JEROME DALNES R011zie'J main izllererl i.r girly. Track, Cross Country, Gymnas- tics, Stage Force, Student Coun- cil, junior Council, Senior Coun- cil, junior Achievement. Home- coming King Candidate, M Club. Page Nineleeu MW Qi SUSAN DANKERS SudJ would like to do wodelizzg. G.A.A., A Choir, Assemblies, Youth Takes Over, French Club, Library Club, Radio Broad- casts, Girls' Select Chorus, Music Revue of '52, TV Shows, Spring Music Concert. STANLEY DEXWITT Slim would like to hufzl polar heurr iii Africa mid zo mich flier in lhe Yuhofz. S e n i o r Council, Homecoming Committee. -IAINIES DIEGNAU ji11z'5 hohhy ir foolhizll. Intramural Sports. ARLENE DITTRICH Arlene would lihe Io he ez med- ical Iechfziciinz. She playf the nm- riwhu mid if food of all Jporlr. Q fir! L I . RONAITSYEONOVAN Rochheud would like all ploy ,md no uforh--like HB?!lIf'E7'.H Football, Baseball, Swimming, Varsity Track, Intramural Sports, Assemblies, Stage Force, Club, Hockey. GERALD DREIER Big jerr'J favorite .rpm-z ii hnrhel hill l . A Choir, Student Council, Club, junior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Class President, Hall Monitor, Sno-Flake Frolic King, Assemblies, Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Cafe- teria Squad, Music Revue of '52, TV Shows, Decorating Committee, In Old Vienna, Prom Committee, Spring Music Concert. Page Twefziy 3 2 c if! ,ww I I .1:'f:'..32 -:SY t. ' I ' :ffgliiimfykf - ,leak s 7-iff! if 51? F' 'lf .iiifii , i' ' ffi if? -. ' i 1? ...Q 3 I ,. X. .,. M . . i ,asc :Q ll 8 is J 2 'F L'1+1.- . , ,if-3ff',Q:Qg .fa -Q i pw-u 'ir yuh? fi' pus., . . . I sw , . : A ,fe Ym- 'fk ,, 'Aft qw if 'S ,ii .,, XY -?' 5555515 Q mime I -, gr 1 .ea are fa-it a --.W . w A f .f,g-Zhang., iss --S ,5' fl YVONNE DUCKSTAD Duchy'J fmzhiliou if jurt ,fo he happy and ,mlirjied wizh life. Student Council, Band, Assem- blies, Candidate for Homecoming Queen, Candidate for Sno-Queen, Booster Club Treasurer, Radio Broadcasts, Hall Monitor, Guid- ance Assistant, junior Achieve- ment, Youth Takes Over, Spring Music Concert. VONNIE DUFRESNE Rae zmzztx zo he .vuecerrful in life. H a l l Monitor, Girls' Select Chorus, Student Council, B Choir, Booster Club, Music Revue of '52, Spring Music Concert. JOANNE DUNLAP fair iziterefz if in Sf. Thomuy college boys. B o o s t e r Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Assemblies, Y- Teens. ARLENE EAGLIN Arlene uwzzzx zo go lo college Ill!!! lizfer hecome ml uirliue .v!ezmrdeJ.s'. Magistrate Staff, junior Council, Library Club, Assemblies, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Homecoming Commit- tee, Prom Committee, Office As- sistant, Booster Club. MURIEL ENGLUND M111 ' liher to Imrel with fha g17'l.f.H Assemblies, junior Achievement, Booster Club, Magistrate Staff, Youth Takes Over, Radio Broadcasts. EUGENE FALKOSKI A plumber pri! and zhezz fl Marine I5 Geuefr nwhilzon. NELS FEMRITE To ouw II rerorf up Norlb if Fem'.r rllllblllflll. Tri-Arts Club, French Club Vice- President, Magistrate Staff, As- semblies, Homecoming Commit- tee, Radio Broadcasts. CALLISTA FLAHERTY Callie would like lo be happy and Jurreuful in fulure years. Magistrate Staff, G.A.A., Office Helper. DOROTHY FORD Toon would like Io Jing in Nor'tbu-'eJfe1'11'r CZPDIY. Library Club, Office Helper, Magistrate Agent, A Choir, Variety Revue, Assemblies, Hall Monitor, Radio Broadcasts, Dele- gate To Girls' State, Booster Club, TV Shows, Spring Music Concert. RICHARD FORD - Dirkf5igv1mld like Io go to col- lQgf,..'L'0l1llI1ll8 flying. and ,ree Ike . world. Football, Gymnastics, Track, Sen- ior-Council, Magistrate Staff, Tri- 'Ads Club, Club, Home- coming Committee, Assemblies, Intramural Sports, Ca f e t e r i a Helper. BONNIE FRISK Setlling douvl ll 11d nzififzg fl family if F1'iJl2y'J ' nwbilioll. Y-Teens, Assemblies, Radio Skits. Booster Club, Library Club, Youth Takes Over. M D GALL L'llI'b'6' ent o ', ooster Club, unior Ach t, Assemblies, junior Council, Senior Council, Prom Committee, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Committee, Magis- trate Agent, Library Club, Style Show. Mirli ' , .ll7'E.f um 'irll' and iz is . -,QNX . 31. ,V M. , .f is X X 4 'YM E if K Q . I . . - l T I S 1 S J, It 4 ' J a t X V A 2 I I ,- iw . VV AK t Q X 5-1 f li Y? , fi ' fi X if fe- JEANNE GARSKE fem111ie de.rire.r .1 .r1m'e.r.rf11l career and to meet Carllou Curperzler. Spokesman A g e n t, Magistrate Staff, Bowling Club. Y-Teens Vice-President, Radio Broadcasts. Youth Takes Over, G.A,A., Hall Monitor, Ollice Assistant, French Club, junior Achievement. Booster Club. LORRAINE GITTENS Dalllflllg Sfhllll:.fb Sfyle if Lorrie'.r bobby. Tri-Arts, Booster Club, Y-Teens. junior Achievement, G.A.A., B Choir. DONALD GLASER Becoming a l'0IIllIlL'l't'l.Il arlirf it 'VDUIIYIYI clllll. Student Council, Tri-Arts, Cross Country, Track, Club. Mag- istrate Agent, junior Council, Magistrate Staff. EARL GOLDBERG Moon ivoulzl like lo gel Ike mo.rt out of life. Club, Hockey, Football. Baseball, Student Council, As- semblies, Youth Takes Over, Tri-Arts, Homecoming Activities. Magistrate Staff. RITA GRANSBERG Mrlrriuge and cl family are HGll'cllII1j'y.fU 11'i.rhe.r. A Choir, Operetta, Variety Show, Girls' Select Chorus, Mag- istrate Agent, Red Cross Presi- dent, G.A.A., Youth Takes Over, Radio Skits, Assemblies, TV Shows, Office Helper, junior Achievement. EDXVARD GI TTZINIANN Eppie iwzzzli' lo ,HEI zzmrriezl. have 41 couple of llidr, .md zo ferfrb rrbool. Basketball, Football, Cross Coun- try, Tennis, Assemblies, Magis- trate Staff, Magistrate Agent. Spokesman A g e n t, Intramural sports, M Club, Library Club, Stage Force, City Freshman Vol- leyball Champs, Sno-Flake Frolic King. Page Tizwfzfy-one ' FRED HAAS College if Bruzz0'J aim if the draft board dae.rfz't get him hurl. Football, Hockey, Baseball, Vice- President of Red Cross, Cafeteria Helper, Club, Projection Force, Hall Monitor, Intramural Sports, City Football Stunt Meet, junior Achievement. FRANK HALFEN Frazile wautr za be a chemical engineer, KENNETH HEILMAN Ken would like zo wake the world a betier place to liife ifz. Student Council, junior Achieve- ment, Assemblies, Magistrate Staff. DONALD HINZ D012 jus! ufaizlr la be happy. junior Council, Assemblies. AUDREY HODGDON Nick bopef to be happily mar- ried .mme day. Tri-Arts, Assemblies, Homecom- ing Committee, Magistrate Agent, Office Helper, Library Club, Bowling Club, Cafeteria Helper. BARBARA JOHNSON Barbie wazztf 10 liife on a wer!- erzz ranch and raise colir. Y-Teens, Booster Club President, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Senior Class Secretary, Sno-Flake Frolic Queen Candidate, Junior Council, A Choir, Variety Show, Music Revue of '52, As- semblies, Operetta, Radio Broad- casts, TV Shows, Booster Club Vice-President, Spring Music Concert. Page Twenty-two DIANA JOHNSON Di zrwzzlr to be a .ruccerx in azzytbzizg Jlae may do, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Bowling Club, Booster Club, junior Achievement, Assemblies. ALEX KADRIE Al eizjoyf helping Utlaerr. Football, Basketball, Golf, Club, A Choir, In Old Vienna, Music Revue of '52, Radio Broadcasts, TV Shows, Boys' Quartet, Mixed Octet, As- semblies, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Homecoming King Can- didate, Men Are Like Street- cars, Youth Takes Over, In- tramural Volleyball, Operetta, EEE Day Committee, Decorating Committee, Spring Music Con- cert. LEON KEELING Being a cmzzvzerrial arlifl ir Leo1z'5 goal. RICHARD KEN YIUZWI . . Af D1ck'r KIIIIZJ' ag co e Wifld J 'fl ferr. ' allbglgiball, C ntramural blies, adioWo1'ksh ,Magazine Cont st Winner, omecoming Queen Escort, All State Cho1'us, Spring Music Concert. or s, , ' hoir, ' lghihws, Vi , ety ho g Musi Rev of '52, etta, Boys artet, Youth Takes Ove , Assem- BEVERLY KIRK Bei- J azzzbiliofz 'ir lo irarel, hiwe a career, and get 4 iwflzafzd. Library Club, Y-Teens 'Vice Presi- dent, Student Council Secretary, Junior Council, Tri-Arts Secre- tary, Co: Editor - in - Chief of Magistrate, Homecoming Ticket Committee, Assemblies, Book- store Wforker, E.E.E. Day Com- mittee, D.A.R. Representative. IE KISCH efzgizzeerizzg is for the future. eam, Club. SUZANNE LANSRUD So1tpie u'an1.r to be happy. .rur- c'e.v,rf1tl. and alzvays hare frienofr. Red Cross Representative, Mag- istrate Agent, Y-Teens, Booster Club Secretary, Sno-Flake Queen Candidate, junior Council, Dou- ble Mixed Quartet. A Choir, Music Revue of '52, Assem- blies, Library Club, Operetta, Ac- tivities, Variety Revue, Radio Broadcasts, TV Shows, Spring Music Concert. , Q-2 QIROBEW Ltasig-sow 'U Bol1by7 ,.qilaz1' ' to college and IIA! lIII iliie a happy , MV gxafnied life. f Ar' if ,I I . JJ ggljwlabr r lub, Red Cross, Magis- tr ' ' ll' ilxtlbxjj vu XD' a gent, Y-'Ieens President, . ior Council, Prom Committee, t tudent Council, A Choir, Magistr te Staff, Booster Club, V'1rietyfRevue,.gj.Music Revue of ASF! ' ,Chor11, Sno-Flake F ic een, Spring Music Con- 'Cert. ' Jie. 651. 'l,JAsseriilil1es1 TV Shows e ' i K' 'AEE' JEROME LAVIGNE jerry'.f chief inlereft ix raizr. GLENN LEAF Becoming a bixtory teacbez' ll G'rief'.r ambition. I-Ii-Y, French Club Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Class Treasurer, As- semblies, Homecoming K i n g, Football, Basketball, Club, Intramural Sports, Volleyball Team. GERALD LENZ j. L. .rayx a bargain there days' if anything that ro.rt.f no more than ity worth. Football, Basketball, T r a c k, junior Varsity Track, Assemblies, Radio Worksliop, A Choir, Variety Revue, Music Revue of '52, In Old Vienna, Operetta, Homecoming King Candidate, Club, Intramural Volley- ball, TV Shows. Radio Board- casts, Spring Music Concert. MARLENE LOEFFLER Lynn ufixber to be happy and .fI1CL'6 .l',f!lll. Booster Club. Magistrate Staff, Red Cross, EEE Day Committee, Tri-Arts, Assemblies, Junior Achievement, G.A,A,, Homecom- ing Committee. nd' -- fu - 'YE' sl E ri kt f - - 15 cf as , . at sv tl ta at Q- XS f -ff if , if -:fa ,. 5 -ai f, at , .Am -11' -'S ,sy 5 me to ' .r-.mga , ' -ifs ft L? we , vw-t..t .' 1- s 2, .- f Mg. -if-as .- . ,.... , '.K.,3,,- . ..... f, aa- '- ','.'.j- I, I VCV!! f J, fi' wtf! in ' , '9wE1LEiiN - Eileen bopex to we happy and .r11n'e.f,s'f11l. junior Council. Booster Club. French Club, Style Show. Magis- trate Agent. JOHN INICCARTAN College if jack'.v aim. Hockey, Football, Baseball, In- tramural Backetball. Red Cross. BONNIE McCLOSKEY Fro,rty'.r main interexl ir St. Tbotnaf college boy-x. Booster Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Nurses Assistant, Assemblies. DENNIS MARSCHINKE Collecting tie-fre flier al the Cotno Zoo is RociPy',v ambition. Track, Red Cross Club. Intra- mural Sports. RICHARD MARTIN Football ir Dirk'x f.i1'orite Iport. Football, Track. Red Cross. M Club. Projection Force. Tri-Arts, Intramural Sports. 1 t .1 . , RONALD IVIARTIN Ron likes' lzayelzall bert. Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Projection Force, M Club, junior Achievement, Football, Tri-Arts, Decorating Committee, Library Club. Page Twenty-three , A , I - - asurer, Booster Club, Guid- v- JAMES METZ jim umzzr lo be fl pryrlaologirl. EEE Day Committee. SHIRLEY MEYERS Shirley ufirhei to be zz tele- jfbofze opernlor. G.A.A., Tri-A r t s, Magistrate Agent, Red Cross, Booster Club, Junior Achievement, Historical Society, Driver's Training. VANESSA MEYERS To be 41 .ruccerrful Jerremry if Voz1'J deflre. ' G,A.A., Treasurer, Tri-Arts, jun- ior Achievement, Booster Club, Library Club, Historical Society, M Club, Decorating Commit- tee, Y-Teens. V2 of a!v'ftZale' I 2 'e zz. e Il 51 J i ,,, ' wla . e .. , ' h tud ouncil J ior Council n .. 1 Bo Club ed ross Club - - , jfee mbli , M ' rate i I , - Stag, m Com te ox . I CHARLENE MIKE Chew uomtf lo b zz comp 111- ,QI i iff for an I1 mp rlJoi'.'F 55 V sfuae c until, ' Ch if, va- A I ' ii i riety o , sic vue of ,I '52, R ro , Juni Council, 9:3 . Booster 1 , Opere a, Youth NN Takes Ox ry' y GLORIA MINER College cz 11 d l?'fl1! e l i zz g are Glomzlr nmblfiorzr. Red Cross Club unior Class 1 'ff'gQige Department, Historical So- ciety, .Magistrate Staff, Junior Qouncil, Sno-Queen Candidate. X, i , ,. ....,.u, Page Twenty-four ld li ' ,- ,KX .J be 53. , ., g' , ,eff 225 I V .,, , ggi ,l ,i,,t,- MARLENE MYERS Butch 1l'0Illd like 11 good-pay ing job. A Choir, Variety Show, Youth Takes Over, Radio Skit, Assemblies, TV Shows, Spring Music Concert. SYLVESTER NEAL Bnielmll and boxing are Syl'J fr11'o1'.ize Jporzfr. Track, Library Club, Baseball. EARL NEIL So1111y'J ambition if lo be zz uzizzirier. Tri-Arts Club President, Student Council, M Club, Cross Coun- try, Football, Track, Intramural Basketball, Homecoming Com- mittee, junior Achievement, As- semblies. WARREN NELSON Swimnzilzg if Nelly'5 favorite Jporl. Football, Swimming, Track, Sen- ior Class Vice-President, Home- coming King Candidate, Magis- trate Staff, Red Cross Club, Intra- mural Sports, Club, Assem- blies, Senior Council. RUPERT NIEMAN Rupe'J deiire if to beat Hua! foe gamer nz ez row. In Old Vienna, The Mocking Bird, Music Revue of '52, Football, Swimming, Track, Hockey, Projection Force, A Choir, junior Achievement, Hall Monitor, Spokesman Photogra- pher, Intramural Volleyball, As- semblies, Radio Broadcasts, TV Shows. THOMAS NIMIS Hoi Rod Tom would like lo be zz good eleclricimz. Stage Force, Bowling, Cafeteria Helper. MARILYN OLSON M11ir 1l'0llld like 10 bald befzdr and 6011111 be.11'Ibe11lJ. Band, Booster Club, Glee Club, School Paper, Art Club. 55 it ...LJ 5, , X' , lf' x pf. ,Mraw GERALD ORCIQTT T0 be 11 l1a0Heej1e1' 01' d1',1f151111111 if fe1'ry'.f 111111. Stage Force. + F? E W' hymn A PAYNE A, 1 1 ' dm: u'01 like lo tn N W -- Il ll i e fi dr u e1'W i .v Qgaer. .g V n i o hievement, A i oos Cl i ary lub, Tri- H X Ar -Te , ed C mss, N bs, b, Dec a ing Committee. A 45 ic ,,,u-Kill . ' DARLENE PELOQUIN , I ' A. T0 gel 111111'1'ied if D11'le11e'.r I 'N' A ' lzmbifiaaz. C i be A W s Booster Club, Style Shows. ' I gf A A W t 5 ll S-A--1 - fr all GEORGE PETERSON GE01'gE,J f111'a1'i1e fur! time is' model 1'1z1l1'o11d111g. Junior Achievement, City Stunt Meet. JEANETTE PETERSON To became 11 pro-l1ou'ler if je1z11111e'.f goal. A Choir, Variety Show of '52, G.A.A., Booster Club, Assem- blies, Bowling, Girls' Select Chorus, Radio Broadcasts TV Shows, Spring Music Concert. O BARB RA ' SEN Bo ble' 0 like fu bww e .1 I1lll'l't'. , Booster Tlri- ' , ibmry Cl om ominp Committee, ross, Magistrate Staff. GL P ' Yi, To l1 6151111 .t'llf7M!ll' of 1' Bell e bw C011 15 3 ir fs 0,7 ffS, J,Xp6Ji, ri ,Q ' Stu Countil, Boos lr' lub, 'n or ffjy-BCVCl'11C'l'Q lc Shows. JUDITH POLLMAN x11lJe11 .ube QI 11'111rg'pJ I CD I I' G..A.' ll1NI K Shows? R. i 1' -5 , ooster C' O . Hflzdfi' 14'0ll1d like 111 luke .1 If' ' ' K '11 1 1 -Q1 ' t, ss 5 xx 1 a K ' e K .. 1, 1 X JANICE PONDER Lore, l111ppi11e.f.r, .md fl'le'I1d.l' .are j1111'.r 11i111.r, G.A.A., junior Achievement, Magistrate Agent, Style Shows, Y-Teens, Booster Club, Assem- blies, D.A.R. Candidate. GLORIA PRESLEY S1111dy',r 11,111 ifimz if j11.rl lo be ' 'hy 55+,.,im',r111'1'eJrf11l. f G.A.iA'Y Vice-President, A 'Faoin Assemblies, Red,pCross Clu , junior Achievement. u , 7:Library Club, Booster Eu, -lkacho Broadcasts, All City V,!A'ward, Variety Revue, Music Revue of '52, TV Shows. JACQUALINE PROULX j11ckie'.r 11111bifio1z if 10 be 1111112 ried and 10 m1.re 11 f.11111ly- 1l'lflJ 'Lf A Choir, Magistrate Staff, Music Revue of '52, Assem- blies TV Shows, Spring Music Concert. I L. Page Twezzly-f1'e 5 GERALD REED fern rrould like to be 11 .rllccesr fl! :I mrjlefller. SHERMAN RINGER Sl1e1'm ufauld like KI good'-pay ing jab where he nm retire :lt ,fbe nge of 25. Assemblies, Decorating Commit- tee. VUILLIAM ROBINSON Being chef in llae IlValdorf ' Artorirr if Bill'.f derire. French Club, Band, Assemblies, Variety Show, Variety Revue of '52, Operetta, Hall Monitor, jun- ior Achievement. ' by SHERMAN ROSENBLUM Sberm trolzld like 10 become zz 71IlUI07I!Ill'6 af lbe ripe old nge of 29. In Old Vienna, Music Revue of '52, junior Varsity Track, Octet Choir, Quartet, Tennis, Swimming, M Club, Senior Council, Intramural S p o r t S, Spring Music Concert. RU SSEL ROSTAD Elerlrazzic e 71 g i zz e e 1' i 71 g ir HRll.flJ,'!.l'H i11lere.s'z. Tri-Arts Vice-President, Football, Basketball, Track, Magistrate Staff, Intramural Sports, Histori- . cal Society, Homecoming Com- mittee. 4' -ZA-'azz-LZ JZ! g mv ES fy 5'b'r wo d li e to ez f 77 112 Ulld. e zz' ' . . C , vaef Sh f, Rev e ' ,' ' if 4 Ci t ou 5 ss he Q Cl r, ll on' -, X, Q , etta Racli 'oa a 1 1 1 ro '. J R fa ,Q ij .f 'f 2rQ., i ' , ' Q Q ,i,. N ,R ,,,, 3, N RAMONA SEILER Rowe zmllld like 10 gel mm'- ried and mire .rzx llflle d6'll10IlJ'. Historical Society Vice-President, Booster Club, Office Helper. FLORENCE SKOOG Flo 1,m11f.r io be happy herxelf and make ollverr happy loo. Student Council, Senior Council, Cheerleader Co-Captain, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Magis- trate Staif, Homecoming Commit- tee, Prom Committee, Variety Revue of '52, Assemblies, G.A.A., Tri-Arts, Booster Club, A Choir, TV Shows, Office Helper, Girls' Select Chorus, Club, All State Chorus, Decorating Committee, Spring Music Concert. JOSEPI-IINE SMIEJA Clerical 1z'0rk jr jak goal, Booster Club, Style Shows. XWILLIAM STUBSTAD Szviwzzzilzg if Sl1zb'5 ftlZf'0l'll8 rport. Swimming, Track, Cross Country, M Club, Homecoming Queen Escort, Assemblies, Magistrate Staff, Magistrate Agent, Hall Monitor, Intramural Sports. JOYCE SVUANGO Come 011, Come ou uvzuly to .ree llae GINIIIJ' um Ike rerier. A Choir, junior Achievement, TV Show, Spring Music Concert. s QIIORRENCE SMCEJ' I in 1' ll zz' ll r 100 r k ir f' Y, Football, Track, As- semblies, B Choir. , eff goal. S 1 EUGENE TOUSSAINT 'IHIIIIE hor 1l'r1l1lJ Z0 accom zlish 9 - . godly lhlzl ofherr L'01I.fIdf??' imporsrihle. Student Council, Hall Monitor, junior Varsity, Track. ROBERT TRECARTIN Arinfiorz if zhe held Bohn u'1.rhe.r zo excel in. Football, Basketball, Gymnastics, Magistrate Agent, M Club. ALFRED VIJUIWIS Al'J fizrorite sport if hockey. BEVERLY WEBER Be1 ' zvmztr I0 he happily fmzr- ried fo jim. E A Choir, Y-Teens Treasurer, Sno-Flake Frolic Queen Candi- date, Homecoming Queen, junior Achievement, TV Shows, Dec- orating Committee, Modeling. JUDITH WEISBURD f11dy would like to go to lhe U11i1'er.fily, B Choir, A Choir, Music Revue of '5Z. -,.,f..,.,,,.,,,, , 1 7 fC fflJhJ4'I I. IVIARGUERITE XWTEZSTBR K HTIIIIIIJVJ 1l'rlIIf.l' la Izlzm-yy hare iz happy h :rl-Ima' Tum. aiizeae gent, Hall Monitor, ' ' l ir, junior Council, ster lub, Variety Revue of 5-, Va iety Show, Operetta, Homecoming Queen Candidate, mecoming C o m m i t te e, Y- ns, Library Club, Assemblies, Q R. io Broadcasts, TV Shows. 'Gift K i A LOUISE XWILEY Z. . A , Dtlllflllg and hzxheihzll .fre Iwo W' . iw' of L0u'.i lIIIt.j!'U.l'l,f. ' ' G.A.A. 3 .W REGINA WILLIAMS A ' bee Da u'a11ld4lihe Io wee! al , :gf ku fiat, lo1QLg op! s C I t J Assem ', A' I r lu- ik' , l d A 'n, ixed Quai' et,.-G. Secr ar , Gil? 1 , G 1 in! ittc , . J Q A un' r Cr il, ibra ' lb K ff' -, ' J ' .Y ' lu , li ' tta, : ff Chair T U V. '. , uc ' C641 c . . Vice - E a. lnt, Spokesman g .V t' ' ' ' . ' . 1 , DI' ory Co-Edt 1 ' t ' ' nc ' . I s g ' 1 NNA VUOOD - A ' .Q E . Happia1e.f.r .md frie 11d.r .Ir , ..,, fir f Drlllllclij' Izimr. O I G.A.A., Library Club, Cheerlead- 1 It , .4-' r . E A er, A Choir, Student Council. ' ,ff U Variety Revue, Music Revue of ' si A 'ii' '52, Sno-Q ueen Candidate, if Homecoming Committee, Booster XV' Club, M Club, Assemblies, Operetta, Senior Council. Magis- ? trate Staff, Spring Music Con- cert. ZACHARY 7' ,,. J IRL WH lr MICHELLE Mill, ., Kb? JW 1f'f1f I - i 4 Q ii To he hrzjvpy .md to fmrel Jef 'A?' -Y 11115111 11- Q' A Micke-i'.r de.rire.r. li C If fl' Ac ' ement, , Xi Hall Monitor, Magistrate Agent, - embli Hall Omit Mu- 'I., tm- f Assemblies, Booster Club, Red 51 Revug 53 , ur AS- - f , Cross, Library Club, Nurses As- Sis , Cafe: 'a H , 'ii sistant, Homecoming Committee, fe QQ- tree fs, 511 vs, Y-Teens, Spokesman Staff, jun- t N . es OveY ' SPI-ing ' , ior Achievement. Wi. rc ert. f I ' T fiiaicx , S fx , Page Tu'e11ly-:even TF ,yj mira z , HL!l1'l'j'!.l'U 1121 biliofzf u1m'ri11 , and zz break like Rip- gistrate Agent, Ho lu Ag ommittee Stage Force f rts Prom Committee, H 'fo itor, junior gevenn n P blies. HOKKE Il are money, if Vml-lV'i21kle. 1 i t as , 4. . Page T1U6Illj'-Sigh! CAMERA-SHY GRADUATES Jack Aschendorf james Emms Delores Kaufman james Pardello Kenneth jesperson Richard Walczak Kenneth Johnson Thomas Wfinters O lbif lefzrzzizzg, what zz thing if if! CLASS OF 1953-ACADEMIC HONORS ACADEMIC DISTINCTION Patricia Ann Brown Kenneth Heilman Beverly Marie Kirk Roberta Mary Larson Charlene Roseanne Mikes Gloria jean Miner Warren Viggo Nelson Darlene Emma Peloquin William Roy Stubstad Danna Morris Wfood ACADEMIC HONOR Sondra Jean Claudette Anderson Murray C. Appelbaum Thomas Norton Bayer Richard Dean Benson Lanny Raymond Berke Samuel Bernick Johanna Lucille Clark Dorothy E. Ford Frank John Halfen Barbara Claire Johnson Alex Kadrie Eileen Loney Vanessa Meyers Earl Neil George Edward Peterson Jeanette Ann Peterson Barbara Rosalee Pettersse Sherman Rosenblum Russel Rostad Ramona Seiler Marguerite Wfestbrook Regina Williains JEANNE LEBEDOFF UA Choir, Booster Club Mu sic Revue of '57 Variety Show fl SEPTEMBER : HIGHLIGHTS OF 1953 FEBRUARY: Marshall played Central in the first football game of the season. The Student Council sponsored its first big affair for the year- The Football Mixer. OCTOBER: The buzz of activity in and around school announced that Homecoming time had ar- rived. Students with good posture were given tags by the teachers on Posture Tag Day. NOVEMBER: The first report cards were given out to the eagerly awaiting students. DECEMBER: The Selby-Dale joint Christmas and Hanukah Celebration gave inspiration to people and students of that area. Joyful singing added to the Christmas spirit of the pupils and teachers as they began their Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2 Worried and solemn looks were on the faces of the seniors as they took the College Apti- tude tests. Classes joined together to witness an eye view of the inauguration ceremonies on TV. The crowning of the king and queen, topped off with a day at Como Park and an evening of dancing, combined to make the Sno-Flake Frolics a huge success. Youth really took over when the Speech De- partment presented their excellent play Youth Takes Over. Through the medium of singing valentines sung by the Booster Club, many romances began. Mr. Aldrich presented our wonderful basket- ball team with the City Championship trophy. MARCH: Raging school spirit sent Marshall to the Dis- trict Basketball Tournament. No lessons for a week-Easter vacation ar- rived. APRIL: The Booster Club sponsored a successful Carnival in the school gymnasium. Talent from every high school participated in All City Talent Assembly given by the Student Council. The Spring Music Concert--a delightful evening. MAY: The Prom-an evening of excitement and fun enjoyed by all. JUNE: A group of sad seniors with high hopes for the future march down the aisle on Gradua- tion night. Przge Tzwezzty-zzizze OUR HEALTH IS GUARDED Mrs. Viola Peterson, school nurse, helps to keep Marshall stu- dents physically ht. Important items on the health program this year were the Mantoux tests given to freshmen and seniors and the nudiometer tests given to fresh- men. - Li DAVID ALES GETS FIRST AID TREATMENT FROM MRS. PETERSON. SENIORS, ATTENTION! Page Tlzirly My! How the seniors have grown these last four years! 33 fi! 5 T7 59 ffs 9 ofvc A A sf, 00' IIAIII CHOIR 2 M ' Mwmwmwmw. W ,awww ,, gwvyymwwm f 2 E S A CHOIR Left fo Rigbf: Row 1: Roberta Taple, Carole Hughes. Pauline Sands, Janet La Belle, Eileen Trost, Rita Gransberg. Row 2: Miss Klein, jean Boros, Ann Schultz, Johanna Clark. Gloria Presley, Anita Hill, Suzanne Lansrud, Regina XY'illiams. Row 3: Jerry Dreier, Rosemary Allen. Florence Skoog, Roberta Larson, Barbara Johnson, Charlene Mikes, Marguerite XVestbrook. Sylvia Byrd. Virginia Clausen. Row 4: Dick Blakley. James Lee. james Emms, Susan Dankers, Stuart Snyder, Donald Doty, Marlene Myers, Shirley Sayles. l Page Thirty-f1z'0 BAND Tap Rauf: Andy Rankin, John Leonard, Maurice Duke, Stuart Snyder. Bill Robinson, Lawrence Fink. Row 2: Sherm Rosenblum, Llarilyn Olson, Franklin Krause, james Froelke, Dick Lidstad. Row l: Edward S. Von Hoff, Yvonne Duckstad Polly Wllite, -lohn Dorsey, Lowell Patak, Judy XY'olding. Ifllm in firllldjl Noel Johnson, XX'illiam Knott. None of us can or will for- get the Band and Mr. Von Hoff. They have delighted and entertained us in assem- blies ancl have made football and basketball games more successful. Hats off to Mr. Von Hoff and his Band. , . ,1 psxt p s r, T .min x., 1 THE SOFTEST MUSIC TO ATTENDING E1-XRS. A CHOIR .X it ,X xxx E Lefl In I?'i.qlif.'. Row l: .Indy XY'olding. Dorothy Ford. hfareella Sayles, -laequelyn Erickson. MXN XX yy . 5 Nina Black. Virginia johnson. ,X X N ,N X Row 2: Pat Morin. .laekie Sebastian. Danna XVood. 1NIyndeI Rotstein. Shirley XY'eiss. Arehela lli ,X Perteet. Diary Ellen 1NIeMonigal, Y' X-ll l'l K Row 3: ,Ioyce Swango. Beverly Stege. Shirley Cicero. jackie Proulx. Jeanne Lehedoff. Mary ' pf l XX Rademacher. Luladee Barnes. , 6 Q t sf XX Row 4: Bill Iforseen. Alex Kadrie George Olson. Leonard Forciea. Bfurray Applehaum. V jerry Lenz. Dick Kennedy. ' xi i , , MUSIC y 3 5 This year our Marshall Choir, under the capable direction of Miss Vivian Klein, has . fi done splendid work. They entertained us in numerous assemblies, performed on : ' f radio and TV, participated in the Christmas Pageant, took an unforgettable trip to i Mankato. and a few students sang in the All State Chorus. Congratulations to Miss C xl Klein for her line performances! XXX D g XTXQNBJ-Y' 1 ... Q 2 A .ruin A A B Row l: Pauline Sands. Corrine Grant. Kathleen McCann, Maxine Grewing. Eleanor McCann. Miss Klein, Vonnie Dulfresne, Gloria Lewis, Gladys Lewis. Shirley liarher. -Iudy XYoIding. Row 2: Sally Harwell. -loyte Swango. ,Ianice Benson. Virginia Ahel. .Ioyee Handwerk. .laines jones. Christina Smith. Dorothy Stroth. Renee Sands, Beverly Delmont. Row 5: Mary jo Stinson. Alimnita Crump. Ann Schultz. Peggy Alhretht, jerry Dreier. Sarah Sherwood. Virginia Clausen. Richard Dixon. Virginia liarr. Row Al: lileanor vlung. Luladee Barnes. Bolvlwy lilakley. Rirk Liulden. Harold Salter, Arnold SLlALI1ll'Sl'Q'. .laines Froelke. Betty Van Dunk. XVe have also enjoyed the li Choir and the Ninth Grade Chorus Progrnins. llzlet 'l'fii1'l.y-lliru' SEWING AND TYPING CLASSES Mrs. Louise Bauers teaches a class in sewing in Room 102. Mr. Julius Jorgenson and Miss Shirley Robeck supervise the work in typing in Room 309. ,f 1' , I A SEVUING CLASS The girls in the sewing classes selected their own materials and articles of wearing apparel to be made. On May 14, they modeled the finished products at a tea which they gave for their parents. S iiii SlR:llLf1S ,T 61 5,141 M N 1 S was xlxlll ft FZ' - Q. w ill Q ll it .iii QI l fi lull X L TYPING CLASS The typewriters in Room 309 are busy all six peri- ods of the day. Students work earnestly to build up Speed and accuracy. K 41.15. - f- R . Q . , - g'C',g,,,,,V 1 , fi , fl fi, 'f . 1 , fl . ' 4 - - we ,,.,,,, 7 . .fr . , ,ff -A -. ', -f ,, ,,.g -,A g.,,,t,,,. , ' .. .F 1 ' ' A I ' r 5 ,-,' I we '- '17 -, J 'ev-+4 n ,-141' ' ' . I, V. t . , , , . .. a ' ., 3 ' -F ' ' A 1' W -R l fV'lv65 gd'-e ' 4 n . .?r.,-LM i, l A Page Thirty-fam' ' ' - - 'l' ' , , 'I ' , . a . ' if ' N - ' f 1- , A , xii t ' k' gz , 5 1 . ,3?sgf..4.:i.JJ-f' 4 . IUNIOR ADVISER AND IUNIOR COUNCIL The junior Class, under the competent leadership of Miss Robeck, has shown promise of being one of the most energetc and ambitious classes of Mar- shall High School. The class has sponsored a Sock Hop and has sold Marshall Greyhounds. Class President Williarrm Boardman, with the help of an eight-member coun- 9 cil, two from each junior homeroom, worked faith- fully to put over projects to obtain funds for the junior-Senior Prom which took place on May Twenty- X third in the Arizona Room of the Prom Ballroom. VW My iv!! i The Marshall Juniors have proved that they will A6 A ' be an asset to whatever school they attend ner? Pyleargylrylf ' - -f ' . WV Qu The best of cxerything for all of you I f QA l Mil L . . A 1 . U1 el A K , J fxx I I Xl A LM M, Miss SHIRLEY ROBECK 'N nw 'S 5 junior Adviser 1 v .i T , , 5' J ' JUNIOR COUNCIL Sealed: Burt Dahlquist, Treasurer, Margaret Murray, Vice-Presidentg Bill Boardman, Presi- dentg jean Boros, Secretary, Miss Shirley Robeck, Faculty Adviser. Sftllldfllgf Betty Van Dunk, Mary Rademacher, Tom Hayek, XVesley Hallman, Peggi Mc- Laughlin, Donald Anderson, Don Kennedy. Page Tbirly-fire IUNIORS JUNIOR HOMEROOM 108 QTop Picturej Row 1: June LaValle, Joan Clasen, Eleanor Mc- Cann, Ruby Kaiser, Shirley Seebold, Blanche Isabell. Row 2: Barbara Determan, Frances Landry, Mary Jo Stinson, Glady De Lisle, Peggy McLaughlin, Rosemary Allen. Row 3: Tom Carroll, Dorothy Payne, Allan Lodahl, Virginia Clausen, Bob Ducusin. Row 4: fLeff lo Rightj: James Lee, Arthur Blakey, Gary Nieman, Don Klober, Tom Hayek, Greg Rade- macher. Page Thirty-fix JUNIOR HOMEROOM 311 fBottom Picturej Row 1: Jean Boros. Anita Hill, Renee Sands, Kath- leen McCann, Arlene Saum, Gladys Lewis, Carol Tran- tanella. Row 2 Mary Nelson, Betty Van Dunk, Wanda Blakey, Marguerite Albrecht, Juanita Crump, Mary Ellen McMonigal, Norma Wfheeler. Row 3: Don Kennedy, Robert Dodd, Richard Klegin, Arnold Sagarsky, Wfilliam Bastyr, Franklin Krause. Row 4: Dave Ales, Roger Christensen, Maurice Hickman, John Allen, Richard Gulden, Joan Gowan, Richard Ekblad. IUNIORS JUNIOR HOMEROOM 310 Q'l'op Picturej Raw 1: Myndel Rotstein. Joyce Handwerk, Patricia Cunningham, Judy Wfoltling, Pat Zywicki, Phyllis Krantz. Row Z: Laverne Altman, Constance Scroggins, Jackie Sebastian, Marian Osborne, Ingrid Zerle, Gloria Lewis. Row 3: Donald Wfooley, George Olson, Donald Stahl, Jack Radke, Robert Callan, Mary Rademacher, Mary MacMillen. Row 4: Burt Dahlquist, Jerry Boileau, Wesley Hall- man, Marvin Rotstein, Darrell Wfagner, Donald Brier. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 201 fliottom Picturej Row 1: Roberta Taple, Anita Romani, Pat Morin, Sarah Singer. Margaret Murray, Margaret Robinson. Row 2: Ruby Deloney, Beverly Seebalcl. Archela Perteet, Shirley Cicero, Shirley Sundgaard, Grace XX'rigl1t. Row 3: fLeff lo Rigblj: Janice McLeod. XX'ilIiam Boardman, VC'illiam LaDoucer, Sig Femrite, Don VC'eller. Dan O'Neil. Row 4: Stuart Snyder, Jack Payette, John Lorenzen, Imants Zunde, Don Anderson, Charles Schuck. Page 'I'hirtJ'-.re1'w1 Page SOPHOMORES LJ Tbirzy-eight 2' Z SOPHOMORES HOMEROOMS 206 and 208 lf ,Mk if ,W Row 1: Audrey Dickerson, Joyce Harrington, Gloria Miller, Ruth Berg, Corrine My Grant, Eula Mae Miles, Marcella Sayles, Eileen Trost. lt 5 Row 2: Sherman Goldberg, Barbara Andrus, Janice Benson, Eunice Nelson A W arilyn Burket, Virginia Johnson, Sally Harwell, Joanne Gutzmann. GJ db, ' Row 3: Wayne Nitti, Beverly Loeffler, Edna Neal, Ethel Silverman, George ggi X 'f Emerson, William Briley, Duncan Henderson. K - ' Row 4: Dan McDonough, Tom Nitti, Jim Trecartin, Fred Klein, Pat Sauvageau a Shirley Rawlings, Sarah Sherwood, Eleanor Jung. A L Row 5: John Steinberg, John Emerson, George Johnsen, Harold Salter, Arthur ki Sanderson, Donald Harwell, Edward Hoaglund. W HOMEROOMS 209 and 104 Row 1: Maxine Grewing, Marsha Stoppel, Lucille Dobbins, Jacquelyn Erickson, Janet LaBelle, Shirley Barber, Mary Ellen Dalnes, Berta Martagon. Row 2: Shirley Carlson, Joe Rosenbaum, Eugene Watt, Marlene Steidl, Donna Wetzel, Sylvia Swangstue, Beverly Delmont, Dorothy Stroth, Margaret Flaherty. Row 3: Beverly Stege, Carl Layer, Loretta Miller, Dick McCartan, Charles Zacharias, William Lavalle, Donald Tesler, Janice Pasket. Row 4: Roger Graf, James Thurston, Al Kiris, Bobby Blakley, Nathaniel Parker, Ronnie Saba, Len Forciea, S. Hoffman, Donald Doty. Row 5: Gene Jencsok, Dick Heinrich, John Loker, Floyd Clasen, George Brooks, Daniel Jaeger, Dick Scott, Ronald Dorling. HOMEROOMS 301 and 308 . . . . . , . mu 'mmm' Row 1: Virginia Barr, Lucille Robinson, Pauline Sands, LaVonne Werner, Gloria kg- Olson, Marilyn Neuman, Marianne Risch, Carole Hughes, Jacqueline Johnson. 5 Row 2: Mary Lou Becker, Claire Galstad, Ann Schultz, Beverly Tillman, Chris- V 1 'Q Row 3: Richard Harris, Carol Biedler, Darlene Kemp, Fritz Winterbauer, George Tressen, Richard Dixon, Janet Rueb, Nan Bayer, Barbara Johnson. Row 4: Jim Roach, Jerry White, Joseph Lewis, Floyd Smaller, James Froelke, Dick Lidstad, Robert Jones, Norman LaGrone, Shirley Stenzel, Julie Simonson. Row 5: Jim Watts, John Dorsey, Robert Mayer, Maurice Duke, Donald Meyer, Bob Henning, James Walczak, Louis Gilbertson, John Brickley, Farrell B. Green. tina Smith, Ann Sims, Elizabeth Barrett, Reinera Bott, Mark Thorsell. Y -1??3'i i . I' C- ni in 'Z lssgaz- A 5 hw If I ff .rr Q o lhiori Page Tbnfj'-llillc' FRESHMEN MUST LEAVE, TOO Your stay with us was short, Freshmen, but we hope you had a pleasant year. DRIVERS, TRAINING COURSE Classes in safe driving were conducted this year by Mr. Henry Holman. After the classroom in- struction came the behind-the-wheel practice in a car with dual controls. The following students completed the course: Donald Anderson, Stanley Calof, joan Clasen, Richard Dixon, John Emerson, james Froelke, Roger Graf, Robert Henning, Edward Hoaglund, Daniel Yaeger, George Johnson, Eleanor Jung, Donald Kennedy, Alfred Kiris, Richard Lidstad, John Sorenson, joel May, Shirley Meyers, Gloria Miller, Pauline Sands, Arthur Sanderson, Richard Scott, William Schilling, Ann Sims, Sarah Singer, Marcia Stoppel, Walter Thorsell, Betty VanDunl-:, LaVonne Wferner. WYE LEARN BY DOINGU Junior Achievement, Inc. is a program planned by St. Paul firms to give high school students an opportunity to learn by doingf, Boys and girls actually operate and manage miniature companies. These Marshall students have participated: Ruby Deloney, Gloria Presley, Nina Black, Mary Payne, Joyce Swango, jack Aschendorf, Stuart Snyder, Burt Dahlquist, Jerry Reed, jack Payette, Gloria Miner, Jerome Lavigne, Fred Haas, Paul Bougie, George Peterson, Donald Klober, Vir- ginia Clausen, Norma Wheeler, Mildred Gall and Gloria Peyer. 1 X 'E 3 '5 6f'jfLp5!fX T n n X X is llumull i ,135-:'l D ,S , V, , Q . ' , te 't - an r t j - 'fi es Q C. 5 htm? X Mr. Bachelder demonstrates for a group of chemistry students. Page Forzy UNDERCLASSMEN fTopj.' Mr. Hanzel and his pre-high school group pose for ri picture in Room 107. fC6IIf6'7'l.' A class of industrious eighth grade pupils in Room 506. Miss Arbes is their teacher. KBoffw11j: Mrs. Peterson explains a problem in arithmetic to an eighth grade class in Room 308. Page l7orly-wzc UNDERCLASSMEN fToj1j.' These seventh grade pupils in Mrs. King's room fRoom 2035 surely look I busy. Page Forfy-t1z'o fCez1te1'j.' Mrs. Henry is telling about a movie which is just about to be shown to these seventh graders in Room 101. fB0fl0l1Ij.' Mr. Brodie and his seventh graders in Room 202 pause long enough to look their best for the photographer. Ooh Q TX 3 OXCNYX Ki ef' jay-fa sg, 3 c i 8 fo 1905 qc! sfrgfft L:-fame! W S230 0 M FS , 69 MWC T f-W X if WH O ogpzqvoufcs ahw U-UU :F XXX 7 E ,ESV Ef AZ ',. H 'L R A5 4253-M 4CluLf'3 J M'- 'l THE STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Mary Ellen McMonigal, Claire Galstad, Tresaurerg Beverly Kirk, Secretary, jack Payette, President, Regina Williams, Vice-President, Margaret Murray. Row 1: Janice Benson, Yvonne Duckstad, Jerome Dalnes, Roberta Larson, Gloria Peyer, Reinera Bott, jacquelyn Erickson. Row 2. Richard Dixon, Shirley Cicero. Charlene Mikes, Mr. Rossini, Adviser, Florence Skoog, Phyllis Krantz, Richard Har1'is. Row 32 Shirley Rawlings, Earl Goldberg, Ken Heilman, Dave Ales, Don Andersen, Leonard Forciea. Row 4: Alex Kadrie, Murray Appelbaum, james Lee, George Johnsen, Eugene Toussaint, Tom Hayek, Al Kiris, Burt Dahlquist. REFRESHMENTS i Q PPP Q sg!-a ig 'AJ KX .K . 6 gK sf '-'lw'xtx-XP, ff M... N ,EQ ' eg 31. 'fi l SES? Fr A ' 1 ???ef 6 lla 3 it 4 l-c ...I 5' N 2.7. Q A '-4 ll' Page Forly-four Under the inspiring supervision of Mr. Rossini, the Student Council carried out a very successful program. With President Jack Payette and Vice-President Regina Willianis calling the signals, the council reached new heights in interest and cooperation. The fine quality of competition and teamwork, which are a trademark at Marshall, were shown in the Freshman Orientation Day, the Sno-Flake Frolic, the Stardust Dance, the All-City Talent Assembly, and the publication of the Student Directory. We students at Marshall realize and appreciate the tremendous sacrifices made and the responsibility shown by the members of the Coun- cil. This is the first year that a junior has been president, and we heartily congratulate 'lack Payette on a splendid job. THE SNO-FLAKE FROLIC The Sno-Flake Frolic, which top- ped the list on the Student Coun- cil's program made a big hit with the students. Edward Gutzmann and Roberta Larson were crowned King and Queen of the Frolic by King Boreas Lee Runyon and Queen of Snows Beverly Prazak, at an asembly which preluded the afternoon activities at Como Park. Carrying their winter sports' equip- ment, the Marshallites boarded the bus which took them to an after- noon of skiing, skating, and tobog- ganing. The events of the day were topped off with a Sno-Flake Ball in the evening, which was enjoyed by all. We gladly say this was one of the most exciting, enjoyable, colorful affairs of the year. As one junior student expressed it, 'ilt was a fun-hlled day. Efg L if Nlkii. Cf? ,gf Q xjltwji J 'iii ij i 'li ' v fl f?j1 jiweuaxe .a Left to Right: Prirne Minister Wesley Chandler, Queen Candidate from the Selby District, joan Davis, Eppie Gutzrnann, Bobby Larson, King Bore-as, Lee Runyon, Queen of the Snows, Beverly Prazak. Wesley Chandler, Roberta Larson, Beverly Prazak, Eppie Gutzmann, Joan Davis, Lee Runyon. Page Forly-five PROJECTION FORCE AND TRI-ARTS CLUB had TRI-ARTS CLUB Art does not represent things falsely, but as they appear to Mankind expresses the thought of the Tri-Arts members, organized to develop inter- est and ability in art and classroom activities. This is the Tri-Arts sixth year as a service as well as a social organization. The large project of the club is to buy a potter's wheel to present to the school. Paints and other supplies for the art classes have been provided by holding popcorn sales and giving dances. Every year the Tri-Arts direct a Spring Art Exhibit at the school and furnish medals for outstanding art students, A Spring Banquet and numerous parties were held at the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Page Forty-six PROJECTION FORCE Row 1: Robert Dodd, Tom Bayer, Mrs. McKenney, Dick Benson, Mr. Hanzel, Robert Jones. Jerry Hirschorn. Row 2: Donald Meyer, Greg Rademacher. Gary Maser, Jerry Boileau. R u s s el l Waterbury, George E. Johnson, Bill Bastyr. Row 3: Rupert Nieman, Fred Klein, Bob Henning. f' ii'tl r fx fb W ' A' -Z1-V J L 9' gl Sealed: Beverly Kirk, Secretary: Dick Benson, Vice-President No. 2: Russ Rostad, Vice-President No. lg Helen McKenney, Ad- viser, Earl Neil, President: Patti Brown, Treasurer. Row 1: Joanne Gutzmann, LaVonne Wferner, Lynn Loeffler, Florence Skoog, Donna Wetzel, Ruby Kaiser, Audrey Hodgdon, Beverly Loeffler, Joyce Harring- fOIl. Row 2: Joanne Carlson, Va- nessa Meyers, Shirley Meyers, Frances Landry, Lorraine Gittens, Barbara Petterssen, Mary Edna Payne, Loretta Miller. Row 3: Jerry Boileau, Robert Jones. Robert Dodd, Don Wellei', Dick Martin, Marshall Burke, Dick Ford. Row 4: Jerry Banham, Don Glaser, Lee Thompson, Nels Femrite, Don Klober, Earl Gold- berg. PROJECTION FORCE Theres a time for everything and movie time always wins smiles of approval from our students. The boys on the projection force have, as usual, given us excellent service. Mrs. McKenney has surely done a fine job in training and supervising these op- erators. LIBRARY CLUB AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY CLUB I Topj These volunteer pages who make up the library club do tiling, typing, checking of books, publicity, and dis- play work. Each month the librarian publishes a list of new books that have been purchased. The books are chosen to broaden both the students knowledge and his interests. The pages help Miss Moroney change the displays to keep up with the new books, the cur- rent topics, and the seasons. We are proud of the library club and Miss Moroney for the contribution they have made to our school. Sc.1lc:f.' Shirley Hummel, Virginia johnson. Ann Schultz, V i l ma Mathe. Marilyn Nelson. Catherine Miller. Shirley Seebolcl. .lean Pranke, Mary Ann Beltmann, Virgel Zilles. Sf.IlllffII4Q.' lrl Tessari. Paul Dalager. Larry Or- c u t t, George johnson. Roger Layer, -loyce Hand- werk. Shirley Mattson. Carol joy Vogel. Marlene Rosen. Darlene Kemp. Edna Neal. Lucille Robin- so n, Connie Scroggins, Marcella Sayles. Karen Leonard, .lacquelyn Erick- s o n. Beverly Tillman, Marsha Stoppel, Bernice Crump. Patti Brown. Sc.1lcif: Shirley Seeholcl, .lerome Dalnes, M i s s lfiken. Adviserg Ramona Seller. Gloria Miner. Slillldflltl' Paul llougie. Shirley Sundgaarcl, lNIurray Appelbaum. HISTORICAL SOCIETY KBOHUIIIQ The Historical Society is one of Marshall's youngest organizations. Since its founding in 1951, Miss Judith Eiken has been its capable adviser. The purpose of this Society is to keep a permanent record of the faculty and all student activities. Throughout the year the mem- bers gather information about the faculty, the previous year's graduating class, class activities, and all the vari- ous school groups. These students perform a line service for the school. Page Fwly-.vc1'e11 MAGISTRATE STAFF AND MAGISTRATE AGENTS Page Forly-eigbl MAGISTRATE STAFF Sealed: Edward Gutzmann, Florence Skoog, Mrs. McKenny, Art Adviserg Patti Brown. Beverly Kirk. Miss Merrick, Edi- torial Adviserg Jeanne Garske, Gloria Miner. Smzzdizzg' Arlene Eaglin, Marlene Loef- fler. Michele Zerembinski, Roberta Larson, Callista Flaherty, Rupert Nieman, Warren Nelson. Bill Stubstad, Murray Appelbaum. Barbara Pettersen. Eileen Loney, Danna XVood. Nina Black. QMiss Margaret Paschke. Business Adviserj. IVIAGISTRATE AGENTS Sealed: Roberta Blizin, Berta Martagon, Tom Delmont, Ora O'Neal, Edith Forsythe. Row 1: Suzanne Lansrud, Paul- ine Sands. Richard Pederson, Clar- ence Tolvier, Ruby Kaiser, Audrey Hodgdon. Row 2: Mary Nelson, Shirley Sundgaard, Bob Trecartin, Ethel Silverman, Judy Pollman, Jerry l-Iirschoarn. Row 3: Roger Graf, Pat Sau- vageau. Janice Ponder, Irl Tessari. Myndel Rotstein. RED CROSS CLUB AND FRENCH CLUB RED CROSS CLUB Sealed: Linda Fritzke, Miss fl. Scheiber, Aclviserg Myndel Rot- stein, President, Fred Haas, Eleanor McCann. Perry Bach. if fl Roxx 1 Robert-1 Ta lc Ingrid , Z t ,P .Q x. Zerle, Marcella Sayles Marcia Boldizar, Marlene Rosen, Naomi Krutson. Row 2: Joetta Kemp, Sally Harwell, Ilona Becker, Gloria Presley, Ruby Deloney, Corrine Grant. Row 5: Virginia Barr, Ruth Gulden, Barbara Determan. Mary Edna Payne, Ann Schultz, Beverly Loefifler. FRENCH CLUB Surfed: Corrine Grant, Johanna Clark, President, Barbara Antl- rus, Miss Scheiber, Adviser, La- Vonne Wferner, Joyce Harring- ton. Sfa11di11g.' Row 1: Biarilyn Neuman, Joanne Gutzmann, Tom Carroll, Nels Femrite, Vice- Presidentg Jerry Boileau, Secre- tary, Ethel Silverman, Treasurer, Marianne Risrh, Row 2: Diane Anker, Betty Van Dunk. Jeanne Garske, Sarah Sherwood, Barbara Billyeald, Shirley Stenzel. RED CROSS CLUB From the first year that Marshall has held classes, the Red Cross has been represented. The members of this club, one from each Home Room, collect money for the annual drive, pack boxes for over- seas countries, decorate for the holidays, and visit the various hospitals throughout the city. They also helped during the Hoods last year. The club re- organized this year in order to give greater service. We highly commend these students and their adviser, Miss Gladys Scheiber, for the service they have given. THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club, with Miss Scheiber as adviser, has had many interesting meetings. The club mem- bers enjoy French movies, games, and refreshments, when the regular business is finished. Something new was added this year: La Circle Francais pins. Members of the French Class and any French- speaking students may join the club. National Scholarships are also offered to the best French stu- dents each year. Puge Furry-nine BOYS' QUARTET, STAGE FORCE, AND BOOSTER CLUB .. .2 1 E 3 5 -if 2 ?, :E is 2. BOOSTER CLUB rg I ' X IV- ff V ' ,. ' Bovs' QUARTET rvrui-far A lb Al - L05 D yA ppe aum,. ex I. ,Y Kadrie, Dick Lidstad, Dick Ken- r, .Qu ,IN El '55 nedy. f -N Q 3, Many thanks, boys, for helping to make assembly . 57 hour so enjoyable. EELQQL.-3. sTAGE FORCE These boys handle the stage props, build the sets, and control the light- ing. They have been responsible and efficient. Congratulations to Mr. john- son, their adviser, and the boys for a job well done. Row 1: XVilliam Bastyr, Jerry Reed, Jerome Dalnes. Row 2: Tom Nimis, Ron Donovan. Row 3: Mr. johnson. The Booster Club, com- posed of senior girls, spon- sored the March of Dimes campaign, sold pennants, singing valentines, and held a carnival. Mr. Rossini is their adviser, and Barbara johnson is president of the club. Row 1: Dorothy Ford, Regina Willianms, Ramona Seiler, Suzanne Lansrud, Bonnie McCloskey. Row 2: Michele Zarembenski, Callista Flaherty, Roberta Larson, Arlene Eaglin, Mary Ann Blaul, Yvonne Duckstad, Marlene Loeffler, Marcia Canniff. Row 3: Beverly Weber, Marguerite Westbrook, Barbara johnson, Lorraine Gittens, Barbara Petterssen, Charlene Mikes. Row 4: Janice Ponder, Marilyn Olson, Vanessa Myers, Shirley Myers, Bonnie Frisk, jean Garske, Gloria Miner Jeanette Peterson. Page Fifty .... T, X x 1' ,... f4wv x' f i1.T,f.-IfJJ Q ' f , , ', 5 1 Q . ,m,4,3,i-Hg 'i X' - , M,,T, , QM. 1 W A 45 .oi in -9 2, ., v. V' I, W 1. A Ja, . Eiga ' , . it Na v? if V . ' ff' A .ff-Lv 1 ', r-A N'-Ni' e lu::' --g,.. ,Aix V ,qE,,.,....f- ,1 f , ... 4 JMR was W JI' gil M3 X V. Sr R .wf4iTfT 'aiafff,f'M 'gi 2 llllgf? Q, tv Qakg Q T ff , ,953 , fx gli. A Digi wi ffm N GX Wim L... 'xl I '- f . ' .O , .Sh 01. ' k - ' , , l V 4 -1' Qt - yn 4' 1. 4: .ev a P , fir' , . ' ' 11 :dvi ff Q.,gf4f.eg:ref .Q , V' ' ' - ' -- . - ff x .,f,,,,,.,qf.x.4 I I ,lvv ,. W, X It I 9 L - , 3 ,,, ' .V Q ' g 155 ll Q C 'Z 1 'qi-'Aj , ' ' :Q 1 -' : 3 f 6 ,uf N- . - .gv , . K 'A af ' X' 'l-if N , iv' .A ' ' -N ., .. S ,- , ' ' , i 1' ' gil? J . -N ' ' ' Nr .f -CJ.,. ! 'lt ' 5 '- ' - : .'Ql.- 21.17 . ' 1 , . X :f':5--X - .. ...., , Y' :.-1' . .. -' g - .. . - :,.,f1L,., 33594 'Iv' - g X ' ' .', 1? I ,TA T1:1i3F.,::i 55-,ii , f ' - M , 2 ' ,, ' r ST N A- fkk' 'X' Q5'g?,,..'1' 9' 1 ' -' I--X ' ' H- 'g ': 'm:-454-'J?F3v5?l'AM-X 'J w iwiiliif' ,I Vi Lf fix- - -fs :lu wif . ,.'v..:.iiQ5.:':.. r m 't,ii?- ' ff 'W' ' X A -.h.- ,,,., ,Wf'H---fx, fn M. Q, wr. .,.Q. my ' 'if' 'N rwl. Q .Q ff? mm- A M - rv--W-T'i N 1 ,, M-H422 , xx -f N it NM W M ii' A ll! Y, 1 ,M ' Tk as ' fi ' ,..a--' M- 5w gf vw-'FM ., -X-,-K , ,ti N K . yy iff ' ML-H E92 if ' ' 13. W A I 5 xf 1 FACULTY ATHLETIC BOARD Sealed: Mr. Hanzel. Mr. Salmon, Mr. Ettinger, Mr. Goulet, Mr. Moynagh. Smzzdizzgx Mr. Hamann, Mr. Hanner, Mr. Rossini, Mr. jorgenson. The Faculty Athletic Board is made up of all the coaches and the principal of the school. The members determine all policy relating to sports. CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Shirley Seebold, Regina XX'illiams, Marcella Sayles. Row 2: Beverly Delmont, Jean Boros. Row 3: Florence Skoog, Danna NX'ood, Greg Rodemacker. LET'S GIVE THE TEAM THE BIG FIFTEEN! Let's give the cheerleaders the big fifteen, also, for the tremendous efforts they have put forth to make our assemblies and games successful. Page Fifty-Iwo A AND B FOOTBALL SQUADS ,wm- A SQUAD Row l: joe Rosenlwaum. Manager, Myron Bar- nett. Burt Dalilquist. Dirk Ford, john Atlams, Sherm Goldberg, Manager. Row 2: Bob Treeartin. W'arren Nelson, jack Payette, jim Partlello. Dirk Blakley, Lanny Berke. Earl Goldberg, -lack MrCartan, Bob Blakley. Row 3: Reno Rossini, Assistant Coaelig Ron Don- avan, joe Nelson, Dick Kennedy, Glenn Leaf, Tom XX'inter, Tom Hayek, Maurice Hickman, Fred Haas, Rollie Moynagh, Coach. 2., 29,5 v 95 B SQUAD J ,,. . J. Row l: Donaltl lowers. XX illiain Iriee. jim Thoreson, -lim Minclian, Duncan Hentlerson. lfugeni Koutz. Row 2: Dick Peterson, Don Pie-per. .lim Roaeli Dick Moen. Row 5: Mr. Hanner, Coach: Angelo Sire-no, Russ Krause, Tom Romani, blames 'l'recartin, -lolin Stein berg, Bob Henning. 1f.,.Q.- rfff,'.m,-.-ii . Kfg Q A . '- . zzgzn Z' f 1 b,!x if Q fly X 'gi 1 5 4 , 1 Q 2 W f ix h,,1 buuiz i ' aw .izil s '--' x r Q ' ,lll x V ,- an X ..,: X A 4 , z Y DIQKIE D C K . - .v,.:., , . ,, , x .:..,., , . is :AA :IA z bZ:' V .. J IM ff c.: . If 6 , V . My ., D N' Z an ,..:..: ai r :': ' MN -- :::: 5 1 2 ':'V I see? ':N:' :II 5 -' AAA ,f .- J W, D ' Q. :' :-. '-2: , 'M vw - ' . X A :::' , ii - :E2 'u Q A qlliq ' H S ' ' 5 X , f . W 1 f Roc FQQIEAD ...W W , ,:,:- a lzi . 2 IK Q A JAKE Y, DICK EARL ..,,.., -'E Alsiflg gk xxxx I I q-:E Ezqw . 6 K .L 3 5 PRE D D1 5 5 : A L, X bx ff e ' X V, 'JRU , lm .::,.. 5 : ' ' V w C92 ff f V' 2 li' !Qf3 M IAII ,. QVVV: :EI V','bb T M ix 3 I 1 Q .. . : .Z,5 5? ::,1 EEEZ ,,.. ,1:. , 3 , ,,, 5, BOB N ELI-IE L ANNYR ' fi A X, , ,.,' ' fi ' 1 Yvll U5 3:3 1'A' U . . . - 'Ajrifjfiki H THE HOUNDS BOW OUT IN A BLAZE OF GLORY Coach Rollie Moynagh added the last chapter, and then closed the book on his and Marshall's football career. The Hounds bowed out of high school football in a blaze of glory, ending up in second place in the conference, and winning the last five games in succession, the finale by a record 52-20 score. Led by Dick Blakley, who is hailed as the greatest footballer in St. Paul prep history, the team ended just be- hind city and twin-city champ johnson, posting a fine 6-win 2-loss record. Blakley ended a fabulous three-year career by being named to the All-City team for the second time. jack Payette and Ronald Donovon were named to the All- City second team. In the conference opener the Hounds just couldnlt get moving and were rolled over by Harding 31-6. Blakley scored the only Marshall touchdown on a 72 yard gallop. In the battle of the arch rivals, Marshall vanquished Central 12-7. Blakley and McCartan scored for the Hounds. Johnson, City champs, just managed to squeeze by Marshall in what was one of the better games of the year. The final score was 13-6 with the winning touchdown scored in the last minute of play. Wfilson fell by the wayside in the first of Marshall's five straight victories 13-7. The Blakleys, Dick and Bob, did the scoring. A Homecoming victory over Monroe was next for the red and grey. The final score was 24-12 with Dick Blakley devastating the Greenies with runs of 78 and 85 yards. jack Payette also blitzed through for a 43 yard T. D. A Goldberg to McCartan pass netted the 4th touchdown. Humboldt, the doormat of the conference for the past several sea- sons, couldn't halt Blakley as Dick ran wild, scoring all of lVfarshall's points in a 19-7 triumph. The Hounds were hard-pressed in tripping Mechanics 14-6 in a game which saw Blakley injured and unable to play his best. In the record-breaking finale Marshall crushed Washiiigton, running up a total which hadn't been seen in a high school game in many years. The final score of 52-20 could have been higher had not several touch- downs been called back as a result of penalties. Blakley ran Wasliiiigton crazy as he scored four touchdowns. The rest of the team got into the act with Bob Blakley, jack Payette, Earl Goldberg, and Warren Nelson ad- ding touchdowns to the cause. Although it was the individual brilliance of Blakley that led the way to most of the victories, it was the rest of the team, including such standouts as linemen, Tom XVinters, jim Pardello, Fred Haas, Lanny Berke, jerry Lenz, Gary Christiansen, Tom Hayek, Ron Donovan, Bob Trecartin, Warren Nelson, Wfayne Nitti, and Dick Ken- nedy that paved the way for his smooth sailing. - Our hats are off to Mr. Moynagh for his fine job in leading the Hounds over the past fifteen years of Marshall High School football. Despite having some of the smallest teams in the city, he managed to lead us to 51 victories, 37 defeats, and 13 ties. 0Qf-g4,fY14 - I-44 44,A,1fZ1Z I giefece .,fc11n,e,- Zcfcf-'K j J ,fa a - l,41'4.-f!f4'7 7IlZ,f,c?-a9'C1fM.,,?Z COACH ROLLIE MOYNAGH SCORES Marshall Harding 31 Marshall Central 7 Marshall 6 johnson 13 Marshall Wilsoii 7 Marshall Monroe 12 Marshall Humboldt 7 Marshall Mechanics 6 Marshall XY'ashington 20 Marshall X , Pennafffs my ' Now On i Sale. Am ul 4559 ' l rg M 1 y I E ,.n ' Z, 'ij U mi : df , . A . T5?f'Zff:?.,'6,Z JCZ4 ,.-ff, -fzfs-ei4!46i'f'g? .:471:97,:-ffffrgafj Page Fifty-fire 1 o f C'-ED ,eg --os, I , CITY AND DISTRICT , l xx P Q A 3231? T f 329 J - ' CHAM S 5 if-4 A BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Murray Appelbaum, Dick Blakley, jerry Dreier, Glenn Leaf, jim Par- dello, Ed Gutzmann, Mark Thorsell. Row 2: Mr. Hanzel, Coachg Stan Calof, Maurice Hickman, Lloyd Clasen, George Brooks, Bob Blakley, Richard Lidstad. Page Fifly-.fix MR. ALDRICH PRESENTS THE CITY TROPHY r5.2 S Top Piz'l1n'e.' The stage is all set for the big moment. Boflom Pivl11re.' Mr. Aldrich presents the city trophy to Stan Calof, Captain of the winning basketball team, as Jerry Dreier, Coach Hanzel, and Mr. Salmon look on. All of us felt mighty proud. Page Fiflg-.fe1'm COACH nn 3 IO 11 I7 18 24 25 31 - DB 2 3 9 IO 16 I7 23 24 30 31 CODY HANZEL SMILES HAPPILY AS HE LOOKS OVER THE scoREBooK 25 26 1? 3 4 5 6 7 3 91011 I2l3l4l5 75117 18 19202122 2526272829 sz 91011121314 as I6 I7 18 1920 21 QQ 23 24 25 26 27 28 QQ so Our heamest non2r1tul,1t1onS to Coqch Hmzel' cu Z! 22 23 2? 28 29 31:1 HAIL THE CONQUERING HEROES! BASKETBALL Marshall completed one of its most successful basketball seasons in its history this past year, when they ran through the conference schedule with a perfect 9-win 0-loss record and then won the district title. The overall season record was 19-3. To climax this all but perfect season, three Marshall players, jerry Dreier, Dick Blakley and Stan Calof were honored with All-City selections. Later, Dreier and Calof also made the All-Regional team. The team as a whole had the top offensive and defensive records in the conference. In non-conference activity Marshall traveled in- to Wisconsin, where three games netted two victo- ries. Among the non-conference teams that met defeat at Marshalls hands were Cretin, Minne- apolis Vocational, Lindstrom, Macalester Fresh- men, St. Croix, Eau Claire, and New Prague Cre- gional tournamentj. Menomonie administered the only non-conference defeat until the Twin City game, 66-54. In the conference, Marshall first met Murray, and after a rather close game emerged a 44-59 victory. Dreier, Blakley, and Calof were top scor- ers with 15, 14, and 12 points respectively. Next on the list was johnson which fell 50-56. Blakley with 14 and Dreier with 13 were high men. The first big game on the schedule against Washington, who along with Marshall was a pre- season favorite, went to the Greyhounds 51-56. Dreier hit for 28 to pace the victory. Central couldn't stand up to the Hounds' marks- manship and fell by the wayside 52-36. Calof with 12 and Dreier and Blakley with 11 each paced the triumph. In the next game the red and grey began rolling right from the start and piled up a 54-57 victory over Harding. Dreier hit for 18 and Blakley for 14 to pave the winning road. Marshall started off slowly against last-place Humboldt, but found the range in time to post a 53-34 triumph. Dreier again led the scoring with 27 points. Mechanics, rolling along on Marshall's heels in the Conference race, found that they were due to stay on the Hounds' heels as they dropped a close 51-44 decision to the boys in the red and grey. Dreier's 20 points and Blakley's and Gutzmann's 12 led the scoring for Marshall. SCORES V i Marshall-44 Murray-59 X Marshall-50 johnson-36 i ' Marshall-5 1 Wfashington-36 i Marshall-52 Central-36 ' Marshall-54 Harding-57 i Marshall--5 5 Humboldt-34 H Marshall-5 1 Mechanics-44 V Marshall-5 5 Wilson-2 3 il Marshall-5 5 Monroe-42 i In the next encounter Marshall hit Wilson with everything but the referee as they coasted to an easy 53-23 victory. Dreier led the scoring with 23 points in a game which saw the Hounds' reserves out-scoring the Wilson First team. Behind almost all the way, the Hounds came back to spill Monroe 53-42 in the conference windup. A fourth quarter drive which netted 20 points did the trick. Dreier, Calof and Blakley did most of the damage with 17, 14, and 12 points respectively. In the battle for the twin-city championship, Marshall just couldn't find the range, as deadly shooting and tremendous height gave Minneapolis Roosevelt a 59-53 victory. With 17 points, Dreier led the Hounds' scoring. In the district tournament the Hounds edged by Central 46-42, came from behind to whip Wash- ington 53-45g and then exploded to trounce Mechanics 70-45. As all good things must come to an end, the Hounds were edged out of the regional champion- ship fight by Braham in a hotly contested, pressure- filled game 64-61. Dreier again topped the team's scoring with 25 points. In the consolation finals Marshall bowed out as a high school team with a 61-55 triumph over New Prague. Dreier ended his high school basket- ball career with a 24 point barrage. Three beautiful trophies adorn our case: the City Championship, District Championship, and Regional Consolation. It was a fitting finale for seniors I. Dreier, D. Blakley, S. Calof, E. Gutz- mann, G. Leaf, M. Appelbaum, and J. Pardello to bow out with Marshall as a senior high school. Page Fifty-zliuc STRK 15 53 MOE M-A 'Z E1 D ffl 1353 THRILLING EVENTS THIS YEAR Nil A X5-XNTvS9 gil -fl: 'f zmi f ' x' x .Is X: Q Q 'S . , ry ----- by , ,xx , X .. , x . t 3 fig SQ W W X x Xe N Xex w xsxx txt X X Q N xxx, -:gs::,-i s Y 13F . .E :.: N f. it-ka X we as X S myw ,, t . as 5' .. t . X , , ,x Q EQIV E it i..w.s 'k Q QE X 1 S , Q 1 . Xt M ,a . New ,, .:. ..x .- fs . iw X ' A K , ,z Q , gt X is f at New it ass wwf t 1 Mfg gms- Qs as ,rr -ts -1 X Y p ' V at XX is N is ' X ' -Nifkll x v Q' 3 As Q.. Amit fs- SR 1 t ff ya it s -Jv , sw dw X Q Qs :. X NA XSS te X s t Qt R X FF f A 9 l V U, ' N.. X, ,why X NX My X l, K .xgme Q, X SMX s- xis Qt.tx3wn1tS 3fS1. t Ninn...- X2 U-fx his Top Roux' Our own Dickie, P.T.A. presents gold basket- displays the plaque the Lions' Clulw presented to Dirkie. lwall charms to our winning team, at the XVilliams' Arena. Eppie. at the Arena, Big u.lCl'I'H and little Mark. Semnd Roux' Our Trophies. Snaps from the games. Fwrrlb Roux' Practice in our gym. pep, you bet! Thin! Roux' Cody and the boys, hir. Salmon in assembly Ilzlcu Si.X'l-1'-11116 B BASKETBALL TEAM, APPARATUS, AND SWIMMING Page Sixty-f1z'o B BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1 : james Dixon, Dick Moen. Stan Clasen. joe Rosen- baum. Row 2: Floyd Smaller, Rus- sell Krause. Jim Thorsen Joseph Nelson. john Dorsey, Farrell Green. Len Forciea. Mr. Hanner, Coach. Although these boys did not win a championship, they made a good showing during the season. APPARATUS Tum Delmont. Terry Wilkin- son, Steve Kissling, Dick Peter- son. Gene Koutz. jack Payette, jim Roach. Owen Price, Reno Rossini. Coach. The boys have been work- ing hard and have shown great improvement over last year. SXVIMMING Row 1: Dick Benson, Bill Stubstacl, Tom Bayer. Row 2: james Torrence, Wair- ren Nelson, Sherm Rosenblum. Marshalls m e rm e n of 1952-53 finished their season with a line 6-win 2-loss 1-tie record in dual meet compe- tition. In the city meet they swam to a 4th place finish, this without Co-captain Bill Stubstad who was ill. Co- captain Bayer, Nelson, Rosen- blum, and Benson together captured 1st place in the free- style relay and each placed in their individual events. TENNIS AND GOLF 1 N :Y S 'V S 2 E L2 3. -1 s .X it V' uf N N .rs ,E ' 5 w,..,.f,, , 4 TENNIS Row 1: Dick Benson, Stuart Snyder, Mr. jorgenson, Coachg Murray Appelbaum, Eppy Gutzmann. Row 2: Stan Calof, Sherm Rosenblum, Paul Bjorkman. TENNIS 1951-52 Marshalls Tennis-houndsu of 1951-52 turned in one of the finest records of any of our athletic aggregations. The team, sparked by Stan Calof, Ep Gutzmann, and Murray Appelbaum and aided by up-and-coming newcomers Sherm Rosenblum and Stu Snyder, posted a fine 5-win 3-loss conference record. Calof, playing singles, and Gutzmann and Appelbaum, playing doubles, reached the semi- finals of the City tournament. Witli only Paul Bjorkman graduat- ing, Marshall can look forward to another fine--if not perfect- tennis season in 1953. GOLF Tom Bayer, Alex Kadrie, Mr. Hanner, Coachg Robert Mayer, Lloyd Clasen, Bob Ducusin. GOLF 1951-52 Marshall's par-blisters of 1951-52 didn't quite live up to that nick-name as youth and inexperience took its toll, leaving the team swinging on the 6th place rung of the con- ference ladder. Witlm almost the whole team back again, with a year of experience, they might start climbing that ladder to success. Page Sixly-rbrve TRACK-SENIOR VARSITY Row 1: Jerome Dalnes, Myron Barnett, Bill Stubstad, Chet Vorspan, Floyd Brown. Row 2: Mr. Hamann, Don Glaser, Maurice Hickman, Earl Neil, Harold Salter, jack Payette. Row 3: Warren Nelson, Dick Blakley, Jerry Dreier, john Allen, Sylvester Neal. Page Sixly-four Dave Rogers TRACK 1952 Once again Coach Ken Hamann turned out a super- charged track team. Marshall's Mercury Men of 1952 took almost every honor except the team title which went to a deserving Murray High School team. Dave Rogers vaulted to the highest laurels by taking first place in the State pole-vault championship. In the City meet, Marshall's super-jet, Dick Blakley, ran away from the field in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Dick also contributed a fine second place finish in the broad- jump. Earlier in the year he distinguished himself by Win- ning the State Indoor 60-yard dash championship. Another of Marshall's aces, Don Glaser, came home with a second place finish in the mile run. Other point winners were: jerry Dreier-fourth in high jump, fourth in shotput, and fifth in high hurdles. Blakley, Walczak, Martin, jones, and Hickman-second in the half-mile relay. Rogers-first in pole vault-second in discus. Despite losing Champ Rogers, Marshall's track hopes may reach an all-time high next year. HOCKEY Ken Hamann's 1952-53 edition of Marshall hockey couldn't quite put together enough good hockey to manage a single victory. The team, despite the great goal tending of All-City Jack McCartan, could only salvage one tie and lin- ished in last place in the conference. HOCKEY AND BASEBALL 3 C r 1 E 5 5 ..f Back Row: Mr. Hamann, Coachg Tom Nitti, Ron Saba, Tom Vlfinters, jack McCartan, Fred Haas, Ron Donovan, Burt Dahlquist. Don Meyer, john Rademacker. Fran! Roux' Dick McCartan. Xwayne Nitti. Don Kennedy, Bob Callan. ! E 5 I 'I I ! N V 5 e E 2 'VI i I 1 t BASEBALL Row 1: Ronald Martin, Burt Dahlquist, Don Wfeller, Sherman Goldberg, Don Kennedy. Row 2: Rollie Moynagh, Coachg Earl Goldberg, Ronald Donovan, Fred Haas, Gary Christiansen, Tom Nitti. Row 3: jim Pardello, John Furey, Jack McCartan, jim Lee. BASEBALL The 1951-52 Marshall baseball team with Rollie Moynagh at the helm tin- ished with a 2-win 7-loss record in conference play. The team was erraticg at times looking like the best in the city, and at other times looking like the worst. Coach Moynagh looks forward to next season which will see all but two starters back. Moynagh points to the fact that he will have three of the top hitters in the city: jack McCartan, Earl Goldberg, and Gary Christiansen. Page Sixly-fre CROSS COUNTRY AND IUNIOR VARSITY TRACK JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Row 1: Coach Ken Hamann, Danny O'Neil, Donald Doty, james Dixon. Row 2: Row 3: P.1ge Sixly-.fix Duncan Henderson, Tom Carrol, Rodger Richard. Joe Gruber, Richard Hinze, johnny Adams, Art Blakey. CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Earl Neil, Bill Stubstad, Don Anderson, Coach Ken Hamann. Row 2: Marshall Burke, Bob jones, James Dixon, Donald Doty. Row 3: john Everson, Norman LaGrone, Don Glaser. CROSS-COUNTRY 1952-5 3 Again sparked by Heet-footed Don Glaser, Marshall's long-distance men trotted to a second place finish in the city cross country meet. The boys trained hard all year outside of school, and it paid off with a perfect five-for-five dual meet record. 7 E 'i I K0 'ff t ,657 A V532 ffm A 1'3- - - 1 L X - BOYS' M CLUB G.A.A. BOYS' M CLUB Row 1: Don Kennedy, Torn Bayer, Richard Wfalczak. Sherman Goldberg. joe Rosenbaum, Danny O'Neil. Mark Thorsell. Marshall Burke, Bob Ducusin, jim jones. Row 2: Bill Boardman. Lanny Berke, James Torrence. Burt Dahlquist, Earl Goldberg, Norman LaGrone. My- ron Barneft. Stan Calor. Romie Dalnes, Dick Lidstad, Dori XY'eller. Dick Martin, Ron Martin. Rollie Moynagh. Row 3: XY'ayne Nitti. Dick McCarran, Tom Nitti, Bob Callan. Jack Payette. Stuart Snyder. Sherm Rosenblum, Bill Stubstad, Murray Appelbaum, Rock Donovan, Moe Hickman. Dick Benson. Alex Kadrie. Row 4: Eugene Kisch, Bob Blakley, Earl Neil. Don Glaser. Jim Lee, Bob Trecartin, Drink Christiansen. jim Pardello, jack McCarran, Tom Wfinters, Fred Haas. Row 5: Glenn Leaf, Dick Blakley. Wfarren. Nelson, Dick Kennedy. Ed Gutzmann, jerry Dreier. George Brooks. jerry Lenz. Lloyd Clascn. john Allen, Art Blakey. G.A.A. Sefzteah' Marlys Lundblad, Ruby Deloney, Jacquelyn Seymour. Gloria Presley, Edity Forsythe. Row 1: Louise Wfiley, Nina Black. Vice-President, Sondra Anderson. Secretary, Eva Neal. Myrna Zirk. Row 2: Edna Neal, Nan Bayer, janet Zachary, President: Marge Urban, Mary Edna Papne, Sandra Saunders. Row 3: Virginia Barr, Shirley Meyers. Janice Ponder. Shirley Sayles. Vanessa Meyers, Treasurer. GIRLS- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION by participating in numerous sports like basket- , I ball, baseball, football, volleyball, and hiking. The G-A-A-, Undef the 5'-1PCfV1510f1 Of Mf5- They also take part in Play Days given by different Marilyn Siegfried, improve their bodies physically schools in the city. Page Sixty-Je1'eu MMM AUTOGRAPHS D' Mwwf-14 fu Q 0, Q .fu ,auf J 'Z,, 63,5504 'W 5,Z,,!,,,3g.U,.,4?'fL df7 7!5 . 9 WW ff WWW My-ff M 24 w'M,UJ,y1 . 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L' 53 it Z fy'-6 I 9 3 E i sTUD1o 518-20 MIDLAND BUILDIN3 6 A .Y GI-Xriield 1740 x X Il ll Qt Wit yl .fm . -.-..-..-..V,tE...- t.-..-.....-.....-..-.......m...-.....o.. . ,..i-..:. ttf PM it 2 W lf? 7 ' 1 FINE CLASS RINGS W Ui 3355?-INOUNCEMENTS u YEARBooKs ' v AWARDS ,UW l O E S T E N' S Since 1897 Foshay Tower Arcade 75Ll34 sk Minneapolis 2, Minnesota H. A. PETERSEN, Representative Best Wishes to Graduates from F. I. MORSE 61 COMPANY INC. Manufacturers of Morse's One-Coat Cement Floor Hardener CNeutralizer-Etcherl The thrifty, new, easy to apply floor dress- ing that quickly cleans, hardens, and clust- proofs new or old concrete floors. MORSE'S ONE-COAT Treated Floors are resistant to heavy traffic. They are far easier and faster to clean. I t PgS 9 THE FRIENDLY FLOWER SHOP KENT STREET CONSERVATORY 089 160 Kent Dale 1610 DICK HEYNE, Prop. I-...1 1 1 1..1..1.p1,.i..1....- ..- .- 1 1 1 .1 1 1 .- .... 1 1 1 1 1 1qn1nn.-up-ll.-.ll-ni - 1 1 .-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..- .-...-..-.........-...-..-.....-..................................-....................,........g. PENT'S FASHION CIRCLE 646 SELBY AVENUE Phone: DA 8168 Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands of Smart Apparel and Accessories for Women and Iuniors Compliments of H L C and K FOOD MARKET T p 922 SELBY Compliments ol 1' SID'S HARDWARE p 693 SELBY DA. 1766 For Any Drainage Problem Compliments of ROTO-ROOTER SEWER I ,, SERVICE CQ- IOHN Ds GRILL ,l con GA. 2814 At 7 Corners 148 N. DALE Den Marschinke Ken Heilman H Compliments ot Compliments ot Wi Kieffers Thrifty Apparel Shop fi THE COFFIN CORNER sHoEs Fon THE ENTIRE FAMIL, .. Dick Ford Bin Robinson Phone DA. with Compliments of J Ogg A ? EFRON'S DELICATESSEN 'F N9 FO SQA 684 SELBY EL. 5057 I A , ' tl THANKS v For Past and Future Patronage Comphmems of TIM HOWARD, Bonoor MEYERS CLEANERS 996 SELBY 642 SELBY EL. 4233 Compliments of SIROTT PHARMACY Compliments of SELBY BARGAIN CENTER Moris Katz. Prop. 676 SELBY AVENUE lt 858 SELBY DA. 1597 I Compliments of i' Comphmems of Rohweder TV, Radio 6. Appliances H Colern-an SALES AND SERVICE 'l Hqrdwqre qnd Pick Up and Delivery All Work Guaranteed 613 Grand Avenue St. Paul 2, Minn. 779 SELBY DA. 1310 Phone MU. 3510 li + Z: II II I: II :I lj l:illillll1l: lZ II li ll II -L ZZ S2 SI' SI ::ll:7'Ii lii 'll-101Il'T'illl'T 'Tl'T T'll'i PJAHU Sc I'LI1f-1-ll ....l1qn1q.-u1q1u-ru.-nn.- ....nu..ll..u...n...-.p1-q11u-uu1nu- --nn-izuiqnyu-1-1-1g.1..1..1 1..i..-.-1q.1-u-nn-u--Q10 After High School . . . ENTER THE RASMUSSEN SCHOOL Study under ideal conditions and expert busi- ness teachers. Select students. Individual prog- ress. Best ot equipment. Courses from a iew months to two years. Actual practice in elemen- tary and advanced accounting. commercial and professional secretarial training. shorthand. type- writing. business law. salesmanship. business organization. penmanship. office machines, civil service. etc. Free employment service. No solicitors employed: central location: 53rd year 63 East Fifth Street. St. Paul. Minnesota Near Cedar CEdar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Compliments of KNOWLAN'S SUPER MARKET Quality Foods - Lowest Prices 677 HAGUE AVE. AT ST. ALBANS DAle 6557 Compliments Best Wishes of To T H o R S E L L GI'CidL1CtteS M O R T U A R Y if Q IOHN MARSHALL P.T.A. 103 WEST 10th STREET -1:11 1 1 1 -. -. 1 1- Iinin-:: u: nn? p-.- 7 .7 .7 .7 -.. A- -1:7 1: . at-zzfuzv Jl1n1n4ns- P :ge Se1'e111y-Iwo 5-.q.-..1n1.n-u1,u1..1m- -.......nn...nn1u1 1 lu-.uu1..1n-.n-.11 1 1 -. ..-...II.-II1..1..1n1....g....q1...-I.-.541-1. Compliments of IACKSON'S GROCERY 34 N. DALE Compliments ot DALE SELBY HARDWARE 609 SELBY AVENUE Compliments oi HENRY'S SHOE REPAIR 672 GRAND AVENUE Compliments of SELBY MEAT MARKET I. GETZUG FUR CO. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Remodeling. Repairing - Freezing Storage 38 SO. DALE DA. 1311 Compliments of IOHN KOTLAR Attorney at Law 161 NORTH DALE STREET Compliments ot PERLMAN'S BARBER 74 East Sth Street CE. 8564 Compliments ot IDEAL CAFE 640 SELBY AVENUE Compliments of ROGERS Iewelers Compliments of 416 Wabasha Street Ce. 6767 T R I A R T S St. Paul Z, Minnesota The Marshall Art Dept. Congratulations to Graduating Class M E E T Midway MARSHALL MERMEN Television and Appliance Co Tim Bayer Bm Stubsmd ' ' Dick Benson Warren Nelson 683 SELBY AVENUE DA, 7131 Iames Torrence Sherman Rosenblum Compliments of AL's BARBER SHOP 673 SELBY AVENUE Best Wishes from Marshall High School Dramatic Department Best Wishes GARDEN FRUIT 521 SELBY AVENUE Compliments of COMO LUMBER COMPANY coMo and WESTERN HU. 9-1347 p1c- -r -Y an 1: at-'-ic--315--Y nfs: Y' nf n1n7nt+'xflf-mc 5117 ls -- up-t : 1 1: lr 1: 14:- P.zge Sc'!'c'l1lJ'-Ib! .-gn 1...1..1n1..q1u-,I1----ninfzz -- 1: 7: : 1: BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES M 'J RUG - CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANERS GEORGE MASER EL. 7082 Compliments of SEL-DALE RECREATION N I FT Y N I N E FROM THREE-O-NINE Murray Appelhaum Fred Haas Dick Benson Dick Ma Dick Blakely Warren Nelson Ron Donavon Ierry Dreier Bob Trecar ROAD BUDDIES BAR-B-Q Chickens -- Steaks -- Ribs The Finest in Foods O 799 University Avenue -- Da. 6344 Compliments of the MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Formanek Bros. Garage General Repairs -- Towing Service Standard Oil Producis -- Batteries 738 SELBY DA. 0279 Best Wishes Compliments of Monarch CHARLES DEPT. STORE Television and Appliances E A D 1 o C 639-641 SELBY DA. 2088 1050 SELBY EL- 5757 Compliments Compliments ot Of The MARSHALL .........-...-...-..-..-......-.... --..-. - .. - Q Sewer!! Marshall Library 3'-four LOCKER SYSTEM Q .... 1 1 - -. ... 1n1n1uiui 1 -1- 1- - 1nu1nu1n1u p4,uv,v-cpl 7g-jr!--Xff1Af0 'Q . ..v1lf::A:::: xfggfggl-g.-1:13:13 ,gg 3:1 3. :I 3: 5: 3. :gin 0,--14: 3 5 W,3..1u1.t I I I n,,.,.gi'T 'E' ll , Q L 'ZLW f'7f'Z Yff , ' S ' . Z H ! I ,U'C9K,,q5Lx'f ,,bI' A Qi jffa., WM, ff 1: A-cl-f -Wwjfil Hfdwz,-QWA I if-ff. :LLL . Lf J .3 ii ez 1 X ,f N xv . ' , E , 2 Zu, ,543 3, ?q ,ZZJZ tina QEEAF Q! 'lQ4PliQT1qluQ ,f407?'L4fi4l 'f?' fb iN! , 'L .'x '4'f 'C ' LffSAAfLHfrL i t-EXA U L E QZ?f5?3?i? f1j?U'MVJ244a4Q0VlY4f: I -6 ,712 ' ' f 'Q 'iff ' 1 'L - L 4,4 gf ,ZLL ,Af 2 J ' '7' 1S 4 A .L ,A 'f ' - WW SAKWWV QZZNQZS K If , ,,,4M4 Y ,.,?..,.-qw T Zi? 'g2?,HwJ,1QkbmmMH9m 9ig:QwqZ5wW'6LL U ij Q?a Aw4,vmAJ iU.Qh,ULP6a'd , gba ffm, fJ?W 1' - ,. P L A - of 12 Zffiillie , Sw A W ' JAWQ TH LAST GHADUAT1NGd1CLK'SS2M ami, 3 Ch' GF MARSHALL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 47' A I 1953 V All-D111-ln-uilu-111:11191-gp-1.15-l.1lm1n1up1.n1n1ul-lu1us-:nn-:minin1ni:p11p1u:1n.-:zikuuincrr : ii 3: :17 1. :::giq P g S ly fire e MMM W n will imens QNZZWZW f if l ' J t T STUDENT COUNCIL ,M Q. Q r 1952-53 U v Ll N' E ,L if H . wa. ,.9 OFFICERS t ' Iack Payette .............. 'ff---Q ...... :---Pres. ' Regina Williams ............ Vfoe Pres. Beverly Kirk ...................... Secretary Claire Galstad .... ..r. '.l.'-Q--Treasurer I ' ak We thank you for your patronage at the l I Student Council Bookstore .l..................-0...-...,...,.....................-.........-..-..-..................-..-.......-- Page S ' 5-.'. s, 'M VW, ywibjjjfjiggfw fjijwwiwggl W W WM wifi Qfif :lv X5 gf MQ WX wk -M9 L SAM if 42 J 'gg adn Q 5. QBJJ' fill? if T gif f f W , X 'ff ,W W QQ Q r,fW ?!',Wfff S' ik f,,w:fWM ! A S555 My Q if if S9 L. 1, 1 1 f , V, Jr' 5 3, N. ,,-'F' A, f ? I xx in . c .Q V fx T A fl ff V- W - ' . Q: 411' , :L 'NSI 1+..? + 4:. 5-f f uf. at- ,, fan 'fig Us 'vmffv V - 'M V ,XJ- -if he --'tl v. 4' Gi-- , f :' 1-5 zvgav.-5. wr- GL, 344 15 .ry .. 1, 3, .VA ., .1 is. -, , j f .ax . f ' 52M XWMW My L M QM GL wfMQ'fffA'17 fvff' f 5 ' If LEM Ji lm W, Mew M my L. 60144 MJ Q Q . J W ,wif fpfwl-17x A wif wimpy 'VN + 'f'l1'ff.f WJ 'uil - -jr! My irwww -g,.L 7? , -A,' X44 A- , r Ti fzf . R. 1737'-1 rg,-'1-f r ,7 - n IIHYYW dd 'X I ' ' I 1. ,wg-. 1,11 ' ',-'q f . 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