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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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