Marshall High School - Review Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

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RMS .Ali Illll' gllllll 1955 JHHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL 3250 West Adams Street Chicago, Illinois MRQ, Br:RN1ftu Ll-11-A ' I k cf- 7 iff 4 'r aff! ' .X X, A- ,XL A-r AAT , Witlm dccp npprccizltinll. wc nffcr thu MARSHALL IKEVIEW fm' -Iunc 1955 TO MRS. BERNICE LEE. whose widc intcrcsts, :est fur living, and un' tlmusiusrns lmvc lwccn Zl snurcc nf cnjnymcnt and inspiration to thc hundrcds whn lmvc lczlrncd in her CIRISSCS not only how tn under' stand history but how to nuke it ctfccrivcly. 5 F ORE WORD In the pages that follow, the REVIENV will attempt to laring to you a picture of life at Marf shall: its students and faculty, classes and activities. We hope to portray Marshall as it truly is: to reproduce the individuf ality and distinctive qualities which make one proud to be ahle to say, I am a Marshall' ite, Marshall is proud to recogf nize, through the Honor Scif eieties, the high scholastic stand' ing maintained by some of its students. Here they celebrate their achievement in the teas to which they invite their par' ents to share in their honors, TAM MARSHALL RE VIEW EVENTS, SPRING 1954 . . TEAGHNG STAEE . . GLASSES 19544955 ....... ORGANIZATIONS OF THE YEAR . . GRADUATES, JANUARY . . . GRADUATES, JUNE .... SPORTS, GIRLS AND BOYS . . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . JUNE 1955 Pa gas 9 I4 19 31 49 59 72 96 W MXVTE TS MR, DAVID S. COLE TO THE GRADUATE I To have a purpose in life and to be constant to that purpose is the secret of success. Youth may not know its ultimate place but he must determine his goal and follow the path unwaverf ingly. Some of you have achieved exceptional successg others have not yet reached their optif mum. Marshall is proud of all of you. We know that the maturing years will bring a growth in confidence and achievement. Always rememf ber the future is not in the hands of Fate but in ours. MARIE G. WOOLSEY Assistant Principal S In keeping with the theme of your book, The Story of The Year, I would like to review with you the story of your career up to the present and consider with you for a few moments some implications and possibilities for the future. You have accomplished two segments of your academic career, elementary and secondary. There remains for some of you, college training, and for others, an immediate entrance into the interesting experience of life. From my observation of you as students in this school, I feel confident that you have acf quired the skills and habits that should be adef quate for any demand made upon you for demonstrating your ability to achieve the finer and better things in life. DAVID S. CoLE Principal MRS. MARIE G. WOOLSEY W TA' f. , , , Z if 'Ng I f'f' fi i I i af ,S ' Q al jyp 3 S 5 z 1 I , if E Mg - ff ' , ' - , .,...- ww--. , 4 . , x K ff 4P 4 1 , vu, l ' , I , f 1 X 'ww , Y L ' , f' xx , ,' X x x Sf I 7 vfx 1,11 SPHIIW 1954 MAY and JUNE 1954 Since the REVIEW of 1954 could not inf JUNE 3, 1954 MCA ELECTIONS clude the events of May and June, A few of On june 3. the student hody of Marshall High those happenings are presented in the REVIEW' School elected officers for the Marshall Civic of 1955. Association for the 1954-1955 school year: 'jim D a v i d Kennedy, prcsidentg Edward Harris, viccfpresidentg Carol Young, secretaryg and A Anita Llorens, treasurer. MAY 27, 1954 CHORISTERQS CoNr:uRT In the second picture Carol Young sings to the nccompzmnif ment of Mr. Zutz. On May 27, 1954 the Mar' shall Choristers sang their last concert under the direction of Mr. Zutz. In the bottom picture are a group of the Choristers as they appeared on May 1954. IU MAY 15, 1954 JUNIOR PROM The night of May 15, 1954, was a memorable one in the life of the junior Class, for this was the night of the Moonf light Serenade, the Junior Prom, which took place in the girls' gym. The title of the dance was captured in the stars, flowers, and moon that were supplied hy the memhers of the decoration committee. Pictured at the top making flowers are Arthur Day, Gloria Paul, and Tova Meisel, memf bers of the Decorating Com' mittee. Saralee Feldman and Arthur Day were cofchairmen for the prom. In the middle picture, Enid Heifctz, queen of the prom, and her escort lead the Grand March. ln the hottom picture, listcnf ing to the music of Benny Shore and his hand, are Annette Lie' herman, Judy Steigman, Shirley Ruhin, and Joyce Goldstein, and their escorts. 1' 'xx ii JUNE 5, 1954 4B TURNABOUT The 4B Turnahout, held at the Sheraton Hof tel in the Tropical room, was a gala affair for all who attended. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Turnahout king and queen, joseph Meirs and his date, Judy Steigntan. ll -iv 'V ta it f I ,'.r-v' f - ' 6 12 In the top picture, assisting in the crowning of the king and queen are Sandra Linderf man, Sharon Press, and Bohlwy Zeidinzln, In the lower picture leading the Grand March are Marvin Kanter, class president and his date, Gail Lenhoff. The Colden Tones are shown ftopj as they appeared in a Z medley of tunes. Adrienne A Robbins performs frightj in a ll pantomime to Bell Bottom Blues. ff Below, are members of the east. In the bottom picture Al - ' W 1 5 322 i 9 l Smith, MC of the show, stands in front of the performers. MAY 21, 1954 TROPICANA Marshall talent was evident in the colorful MCA Jamboree, Tropicana The show was woven together by Mrs. Fradkin and the officers of the MCA and consisted of comedies, songs, and dances. The receipts of the Jamboree were donated to the PTA Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to two high ranking Marshall students. Some of the performers were Marlene White, Frances Wimberly, Jacqueline Crowder, Jean Hershkovitz, Mary Ann Writts and Doris Coulter. Among the vocalists were Norma Brohe. the Hamboners, Ann Morelli, Claudy Piehereau. and Joey Jackson. - 13 .ffnjqkk IW 1 ff f s J , 'Q . - 70 f I , 3' N A -VL If A x :L lr, f , ' 'E if , A gi , 'N 1 V , 1. r ,V k,., , 'H , ,lg A -U -gg 1 7, h xl ' -. 5 :ff , . I W r f 'f V. X, ,Q , 'A' 'Z . , 2 , 1 I P f q ' . X XL r 5 'A A , IX , ,, V. , wh ,- Wig l 4 xx 11- 2 QM w 1' Y 4 1 I 5 Q A s 4153 .:5Ewz7g7vZD pr V f l ,W , - ,- N f . . f,- 1 M 4 '-' f ' 'y gg i ' 44.4. -g.-v , M A :' , , M1 f V L fir' ., +7 ,A ,QQ , I sl fs, x 4 Q' . ' F., J , - ga -ff ' AR HALL FAC LTY Here at Marshall High School, we pride our' selves upon having one of the finest teaching staffs in the city of Chicago. In our Faculty section are mentioned several who sponsor special activities and those who had graduating divisions in January and June. At top left, Miss Estelle Margolis, sponsor of the Senior Honor Society, serves at one of their teas. During Mrs. Guinevere Sheridan's ahsence, Mrs. Dorothy Kinney served as sponsor of the junior Honor Society. Here ftop rightj she olhciates at the punch howl when they enter' tained their parents and some of their teachers. Below. Miss julia Schulte and Mrs. lcyl Kraf mer visit with members of the Honor Society and their parents. This year Miss Schulte took a leave of ah' sence to travel. 4' 3' -' ii l Lf, I QL' .- e .,jvT C7- K. In addition to serving as sponsor of the Honor Societies, Miss Margolis teaches Careers and Mrs. Kinney, Spanish. Miss Schulte makes Health a matter of vital concern to the girls, and Mrs. Kramer shows her classes how important a knowlf edge of Civics may he to them. Miss Anne Rolofson of the math department is sponsor of the National Honor Society. Mr. Edward Boxing supervises appointments for the activity program for the year and makes all stage arrangements together with a group of boys who act as a stage crew. Q3 is lk gf? W Mrs. Harriet Schroeder Miss Florence McClellan Mr. Ray Brennoek Division teachers for the january, 1955 graduf ating elass were Mrs. Harriet Seliroeder, Miss liloreiiee Mefflellan and Mr. Ray l5rennoek. The june gratluatiiig divisions were under the supervision ol' Mr. Vxfalter kluhnke, Mrs. Dorothy Scott, Miss Olive Sliephertl and Mrs. Ceeille llevier. and feamera shy, Miss Anne Rololson and Mrs. Catherine Cunningliam. After a numher of years as sponsor ol' the Marshall News and IKEVIEW, Mrs. Marian Bateman will resipin in the fall. The News will he under the management of Miss Rosemary Dampier. Miss Amtman, sinee her arrival at Marshall, has taught Drama. Puhlie Speaking, English and this last semester took over a German class. Miss Mary Freyder joined the ranks of the English department in Septemher and it was a pleasure to welcome hack Miss Rosemary Damf pier. Mr. Gunn, this semester took over the eare of the hook room whieh fell to his lot when Mr, l'leteher was transferred to Harrison High Selhviil. Mr, and Mrs. Lee plan to spend a year in travel in Alriea, Australia, New Zealand, and the Fiji Islands, leaving next fall. A new niemher ol the History tlepartment this year was Dr. .loseph Strauh, Miss Marcia Saiidahl was this year in eharge ol' the very sueeessliul Marshall Choristers, lol' lowing the retirement ol Mr. Zutz in blllllt' 1954. ln Septemher. 1954, another Halushka entered Marshall High. This time it is Mrs. Rose Ha' lushka who teaehes Biology. Her daughter, Ruth, was valedietorian of Marshall's June 1954 gfraeluf Eltiilff elass, and Ruth's sister Devora preceded her in june 1951. Previous to that time, their father who now teaehes in Wright junior College had taught for some time in Marshall. Mr. Nvalter luhnke hirs, Dorothy Scott 16 Miss Clive Shepherd Mrs, Ceei11e Bevier Miss Irene Donahue fupper lefty, who for many years was in charge of the Braille departf ment retired in january and was replaced by Mrs. Genevieve Anderson who returned to Mar' shall after several years' leave of absence. Mr. John Wcislo is shown fupper rightj, with students who graduated in june, 1954. Mr. Wcislcy with Mr. Harry Wagner fmiddle leftj takes charge of preparing the program of studies for Marshall. Mr. Wagner, in addition, teaches science classes. Next to him, Mr. Albert Pranno, Marshall hand conductor, always has in his division, graduating seniors. Miss Lorraine Bremner, flower lcftj has for a number of semesters sponsored all activities of the gradu ating classes. Class elections, committee appoint 'N ments, Senior Prom, class luncheon ,Nw and the graduation ceremony itself are planned with her wise guidance. Mr. Harvey Gunn, lower right, has charge of 4B class organizations and functions. Not pictured, but of great importance in the affairs of Marshall are: Mr. Gerrit Mouw who heads the attend' ance office and its stall of student workers. l ' ' I Here all attendance records are kept and I attendance problems are cleared. 'N Mr. Irving Goldberg who supervises an enormous stall of hall guards who maintain order in the corridors during every period. Mr. Earl Kennedy, the disciplinarian of Marshall, who has heard every reason for cutting class and who knows the answer and the penalty for each one. SOME OF THE MARSHALL F CULTY MEMBER l 17 Mrs. Lillian Fradkin, Mrs. Esther Cohn and Miss Gertrude Quinn are familiar to all Mar' shall students. Mrs. Fradkin sponsors all MCA activities and, in addition, teaches commercial geography classes. Mrs. Cohn, Adjustment Teacher, goes early each semester to the elementary schools to interf view parents and students in the Marshall area when they are about to enter high school, and after their arrival in Marshall helps them in the adjustment of many of their problems. Miss Quinn, Placement Counsellor, works with the Seniors in interviews on their plans for the future. She makes it possihle for many Marshall 544 18 students to find suitahle employment and helps others with their college plans, Each year new students come and old ones leave, so it is with the teaching staff. During the past year ten members have left, Mr. Erno Pletcher, who had taught civics here for many years, was transferred to Harrison High School. Miss Blanche Kelly, who had taught Home Management and Foods in Marshall for a numf her of years, resigned in September, and has ref cently been traveling in Europe. Miss Marie Plapp after many years in Mar' shall's math department, was transferred to Schur: High School early in the spring semester. Mr. john Klem, who for many years had assisted in the hoys' gym and had acted as coach for the soccer team, was transferred to Von Steuhen High School at thc heginning of the last semester. Mr. Ray Brennock won the hearts of students and teachers alike in the few months he was here. ln Fehruary he was sent to Manley High School. Mrs. Guinevere Sheridan, who taught French, and was sponsor of the junior Honor Society, was forced hecause of illness to take a leave of ahscnce for much of the year. From our Girls' Gym department we lost Miss Thcodora Burch, who is now teaching at Chicago Teachers' College, and Miss julia Schulte, now on salahatical leave, Mr. Ralph Lewis, who hrought the Orchestra to a high degree of skill, has heen on a yearls sahhatical leave. Death took the life of one of our heloved teachers of sevf eral years ago, Miss Elsie Drake. Upper leftf Mas. L1LL1AN FRADKIN Left- Mas. ESTHER CoHN Right- Miss GERTRUDE QUINN ULMMHV 1954-1.955 xg E GLIH ENGLISH 1 Miss MARY FREYDER Row 1: L. Franklin. E. Bluestone, S. Redman, B. Lunsford, P. Smith, Irvis, Vkfilliains. and If. Aventi row 2: C. Craona, RI. Jones. B. Butler, M. Pall. L. XX illiams, and D. Bishop: row 3: Graham, R, Killif son, S. Taylor, B. Grifhn, K, Osborne, M. Hollins, and M. Dixon: row 4: B. XVallace. ENGLISH 1 MRS. CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM I. Chapman reads to the class. Standing from I. to r. R. Brusa, P. Thorning, P. Rakes, L, Luther, B. Pritkin. F, Young. B. Pugh, L. Levine, S. Persky, and Bey: row 1: I. Seehacher. I. Ota, R. Beard, I. Brown, and F. Buckley: row 2: A. Bush, M. Cobb, A. Counts. D. Evans, and I. Davis: row 3: Faulkner. Starker. and IvICCanng row 4: T. Gordon. PUBLIC SPEAKING Miss MARY Axirxi.-xx M. Kanter speaks to the class: row 13 P. Passman and P. Migdzllg row 2: B. Ixlerrick, M. Murner. and S. Miller, row 3: R. Root. H. Solid. B. Stern, E. Stein' lauf, and E, XVilensky: row 4: Y, XVest. XV. XVheeler. nl. XVh1tC. C. Vfilliams, and D. Vfalanka, QU ' 5 ENGLISH 3 MR. THRASHLR HAL1. Mr. Hall helps M. Vv'ilson and P. Lamorris, the rest ofdthle Elassdis studying. Row 1: A. May, D. Walker, an . un ing row2:E.M1h ,D.S 'h,I.B I and M. McCarthy. l one mlt ret, ENGLISH 7 MRS. NVANETA MURANA Row 1: J. Margolis, C. Settles, H. Isenberg, and B- HHUSGY: row Z: S. Pearlstein, F. Leznek, M, Whigg Iwi. Brill. A. Greer, and C. Belton: row 3: B. Mosak, M. Johnson, I. Santucci, F. Buford, and T. Kirkg rovl 4: G. Paul. M. Ford, and 0. Carter, row 5: Willings, and V. XViley. Standing: R. Allen and E. Horwitz. JOURNALISM MRS. MARIAN BATEMAN Around table clockwise, beginning lower right, M. Simon, A. Betts, XV. Anderson,VE. Dzenis, j. Hamaker, Mrs. Bateman, M. Danno, M. Hoard, Y, Brewer, S. Nettis, C. Young, I. Kyle, and B. Scott, LA GUAGES ADVANCED FRENCH MRS. GUWEVERE SHERIDAN .Standing are F. McCabe, Mrs. Sheridan, L. Tum' minaro, S. Shkolnik, B. Mosak, and A. Lieberman. Seated are: row l: L. Black, D. Gater, S. Feldman, C. Kaufman, Y. Katz, and F. James: row 2: V. Gold' stein, F. Gordon, E. Griffin, M, Kaplan, and S. Seefor: VUW 32 I- Treshansky, H. Solid, B. Scott, and I. McCutcheong row 4: H. Goldman and I. Steigman. SPANISH I Mas. Doizorifiv KINNEY TOP1 N. Gonzalez, S. Kyle, B. Pritikin, T. Belsan. K. Gsborne, and S. McKinley examine dolls in cos' tumes of South America. Second picture: row l: T. Belsan, J. Ruer, T. Kelly: row 2: H. Martinez, B. Arrington, B- BUfl2Y: row 3: S. McKinley, S. Vwfallace, B. Griffin, Wfilliams, K. Osborne, C. Vw7erner: row 4: N. Gonzalez, L. Vwfilliams, XV. Mofett, G. Clay, C. Wood, E. Slater, Van. LATIN Miss MARY Huxi M. Summerlin reads his translation to the class: row lg O. Chiles. M. Perry, L. Randolph. A. Reed. R. Calloway. and D. Ballengerg row 2: Doi. M. Ryals. T. Sheridan, R. Green, D. jordan. and B. Fawg row 3: B. Browsky. F. Andrews. M. Praclco, and C. Settles GERMAN Mas. HELEN XViLL1.uis I Dickalis gives a special report in German. Row l: XV. Rubendunst, B. Baker. and C. Cherry: row 2: L. Sampson, M. IvIcCarthy, A. Porcellino, and V. Rose: row 3. E. Vfilliams, 1. Lundin, and F. Sinderman. ADVANCED SPANISH Mas. HENRIETTA RUYTER Examining dolls in Spanish costumes are I. Margolis. R. Root, P. Barnes. and F. Mitchell. At the board is U. Holmes, with Mrs. Ruyter. Row l: E. Freeman. 1. Strader, D. Rascia, I. Liplcin, G. Lenholl. and M. Bermang row Z: Marks, Goldstein, H. Singer. E. Mitchell, N. Brohe, and M. Bociang row 3: 'Mc' Callag, and N. Salgado. T .gum-n-'22 ix Il CIE CHEMISTRY MR. HAROLD Smfifm Participating in class experiments are: row 1: E. Steinlauf, Branch, I. Bouyer, I. Berkman, S. Atkinsg row Z: M. Kanter, D. Hertzberg, M. Dozoretz, and D. Bryantg row 3: F. Rosenbaum, B. Pector, P. Passman. P. Migdal, I. Meirs, and B. Marcusg row 4: E. Vfilensky, XVhite, and F. Sehaifnerg row 5: j. McXVeeney. In the middle picture are: F. Scliaffner, P. Migdzil, and B. Marcus. Lower left: M. Dozoretz, and D. HCVYZIUCTQ- Lower right: P. Migdal. CIE CE I SCIENCE I MRs. DOROTHY Sc,:oTT From left to right are Leonard Dunn, Denton Praf thyl, Mary lane Caskey, ,lohn Llewellyn, Judith Chap' man, Stanley Persky, lannie Davis, Suemarie Redman, Maggie Lee jones, Billie lean Lunsford, and Ed Gen' son. In the second picture, Miss laglowski works in the conservatory with Pat Lundin and Ruth McCarthy. BIOLOGY MR. VNIALTIZR ILVHNRIAL Mr. luhnke explains to Idella Stephens, Donna Griff fin, and XVilliam Malone about different types of hut' terllies. Row 1: james Braun, Virginia Anderson, Mar' gie Brown, Lorraine Avent, and Elizabeth Banksg row 2: I. Bove, laniece Canheld, Dolores Bonhart, Addie Lindsey, Geraldine Moore. and Birdie XVileher: row 3: Dolores XValker, Louis Feingold. Allen Goodman, and Ruth Gundyg row 4: Goldia Hake. Joe Thomas. and Bruee Trafman. BIOLOGY Miss ELIZABETH jfxctoxvsiei Row 1: Kittie Goolshy, Margaret McCarthy, Lester Edens, and 'I-ed Shaperoz row 2: Ruhy Lewis, Adol- phus Lowe, Elaine Clynch, Alice Brown, and Blaine lvlount. GENERAL SCIENCE Miss Otivi- Sii1wPH1:RD Meliehe Hardwick reads from the text hook while the class listens attentively. Row I: David Stewart. and Nellie Boydg row I: .loyce I-laxxlqins, Ivlary XVillf iains, and Sharon Thompson. FALL BIOLOGY MRs. Rosi, Ha1.L'siiRA Mrs. Halushlia points out the stages in the life of the dragon lly. Standing: Gloria Boyd. Dale Raines. XVillie Roclcett, Annette Austin. XYilliaru lw1otIett. Nel- lie NYilliams. and Albert Reed: row I: Lillie Carnphell, Freddie Slater. lohnnie Brown. and Frances Bettl1 row 2: Anthony Difonzo, Dorothy Lee. Jessie Chandler, and loe Louis Pouncil. BIOLOGY MR. EIUXYARID BOSSING Row I: Lorene I'IL1niphreys. Ivlaude Elmore. Richard Maestro, Pecola XVilliams, and Don lordong row Z: ludy Doi, Lonnie Sampson. Ira Levy. and Steven Saunders. 7- .J ,'?51'i MATHE ATIC ESSENTIAL MATH Miss ANN11 K. Roiorsox Miss Rolofsoifs class explains that dccif mals are important and should bc kept in their places. XVorking at thc blackboard from left to right are: L. Miller. A, Sodaro, R. XVilson, and Gearringg row Z: D. Herrera, E. Ingram, A. DiI:on:o, M. Mason, P. Miller. and Iwi. Neylandg row 2: M. Sterling. R. Vu' lcncizi. L. Young, and B. Love. ALGEBRA Miss M.-xiuif PLAPP Row I: Thomas, I. SITZIIIUIIZIIIIS, D. Block, T. Gordon. B. Pugh, :ind H. johnsong row 2: bl. Chnpmzin. R. Maestro. D. Evan. E. Siver, L. Dunn, R. Schwartz, :ind Her' nizing row 3: M. Vfcisbcrg, H. Buttle, ll. clI'illIl, N. l,2llIl1k'I', :ind E, Ucnsong Standing, B. Burt. B. Rush. and I.luwcllyn. ALGEBRA 3 Miss Eimix l'oiiiM.fxNN G. Pull explains to the class. Row lg A. I Clcnrizi, N. lomairn, and M. Nolsinggvrg rim l: L. Sosl-Qin, H. M:1rt'll, Hsunailier, Pit' lcr, :ind XV. Redman: row 71: S. Ustermsin K. Huljcznn, L. XVeiiibcrg.fur, sind A. Recd row 4: S. Utschcn, A. Shapiro, and M. Bern' stein. SOLID GEOMETRY Miss Loarrrfx O'CoNNii l,I S. Feldman explains a difficult problem Standing from left to right: Calaniaio, D Kennedy. M. Cherry, G. Reed, E. Prigge, L Gold, L. Sotonolf, and N. Kaplan. Row I L. Rosenberg, K. Ando, M. Carter, R. Davis and H. Isenberggg row 2: H. Sockul, M Chasen, D. Epstein, H. Vvhrshawslfqy, and D Zevin: row 3: R. Rosenbaum. M. Cohen, A Esarove. and R. Kozil. QF W F x- fl I .'- -,L ' ' 5 ' Q ' A 4. 4 fi ' tv! SOCIAL CIE SPECIAL U. S. HISTORY MR. DAVID KATZ Students in Mr. Katz's special history class learn the subject through round table discussions, one of which is being conducted by I. Dickalis, M. Cherry, A. Esaf rove, I. Marks, and U. Holmes. Qlnset centerj Ar top lefti K. Ando, Arshonsky, M. Berman, L. Black, I. Calamaio, M. Carter, R. Davis, Mr, Katz, and E. Freeman are at the left. On the right are: H. Goldman, V. Goldstein, F. Gordon, H. Greenberg, H. Isenberg, D. Zevin, C. Kaufman, M. Nlarkowsky, S. Kessler, B, Marcils, S. Kischner, and S. Landman. WORLD HISTORY Mu. joim KAHLER Listening attentively in Mr, Kahlerls Vxforld History class are, row 1: VJ. Harris, N. Douglas, and L. Kerr, row 2: T. Canovas, F. Martin, B. Vxfard, and R. San' chez: row 3: L .VValker, D. Henderson, C. Robinson, E. Tenuto, and L. Burdig row 4: R, Tucker, R. Chap' man, M. Mitzen, H. Noe, and D. Vn7alitz.er. U. S. HISTORY Mas. BERNICE LEE NVith eager eyes and open ears, Mrs. Lee's U. S. History class journeys into the backgrounds of our country. G. Lloyd reads to an attentive class as Mrs. Lee looks on: row 1: Y. Brewer, D. Lindstrand, E. NVilliams, N. Palmer, and E. McDulIy: row Z: S. Ed' wards, C. NVilliams, S. Glickman, M. james, M. Simon. R. VVhite, and NV. Anderson: row 3: F. James, R. Minor, and P. Rogers. Mk I CIVICS Mas. IQYL Kimxiizr The devices of propaganda are being explained by S. Sisson. Aiding in the debate are B, McCain, At' ISHS. and R. Rounds: row 1: E. Page. A. Petrie. M, Rest. N. Morgan: row 2: M. Berholtz, I. Sauer. I. Groinowski. B. Shanks. B. Howton, C. Davison. and C. Cosper: row 3: S. Bass. R. Thomas, B. Stlaske. G. Ridgeway. A. Hanks, and D. Bauman. 'la USINESS BOOKKEEPINU Ma. j1's'inw TVTKICDXRIIIY Vi'e linil the students of lxlr. McCarthy's Bookkeepf ing l class busy at work recording daily expenses. Row I: A. Rye, L. lirankhain. and S. Hixonq row Z: B. Merrick. bl. Collins. H. Carlson. and P. Canlieldg row 3: NV. Randolph. M. Allen. E. Booker. and H. Sinnnonsg row 4: S. Bell. N. Beneneld, S. Sisson. A, Solkowitz, and E. Sturt: row 5: F. Betts. B. Ulmer, L. XV:-ilkcr. XV. Vfilliams. and L. Vfoinack. ESSENTIAL BUSINESS TRAINING MR. GREGORY Ti-irorncos Mr. Theotikos is discussing with his class the iinporf tance of business in the world. Row 1: M. Iannoti, Cv. Teague. and I. Robinson: row Z: B. Bell. and M. Cross: standing: E. Otahal. Mr. Theotikos. A. Stef pbens. L. Tucker. F. Brown and E. Barbee at the board. TYPING MRS. FRANCES Mswian The class is typing exercises. while Mrs. Mayer looks on intently. Row 1: Hattie Prichett. james Bond. Leona Brown and Paul Rosen: row 2: Darlene Mas' teller. Edna Mae Dukes. Harry Searles. and Betty Gartnerg row 3: Frank Bragg. Elizabeth McDurfy. Sandra Smith. Richard Salario. and Viola Temple: row 4: Jacqueline Crowder. lerry Mcxxalliams. and Norman Morgan. 26 STliNUliRAI'HY I Mas. CIzlIlI.I.li BI.VlIiR At the board discussing the writing habits and corf rect positions of a good steinn1i'aplwi' are V. NX'1lcy and S. Edwardsg row I: C, Belton. H. Burton. E. Craig, E. Xxfvlllllllllf. and M. Dannog row l: D. Howton, S. Gordon. S. Usterinan. Kyle, and M. lloardg row 3: L. Dunn. XV. l'lllLlll2Ill. l'. Rogers, lj. Keeran. N. Sal' gado and C. X7UlIII1lQ row 4: B. l'rater, A, Lee. M. Manning. M. ljlC4.lLfK'l'. and B. Ncwnuan' row 5: 5. Snnth. ELEMENTARY BUSINESS TRAINING Mas. l..II.I.IAN FRAIJKIN The class is listening to Mrs. ldradkin explain the debits and credits in bookkeeping. Row 1: C. Holinan, N. Boyd. and L, Chapniang row 2: D. Anthony, G. Bell. and M. Morris. row 3: G. Belton, D. Apostolo' poulas. B. Cohen. S. Viialker, and V. Hollidayg row 4: Y. Malone, K. Guyton. C. Tallor. E. Tahron, and H. XX'right. STENOTIRANSCRIPTION Miss MARION BLADE The girls in Miss Blades stenoftranscription class learn how to put to work the knowledge of shorthand and typing they have acquired. XVork1ng at their type' writers are: row 1: R. Valencia. S. Bass. and M. john' sOn1 row I: A. Lieberman. M. Marasco. T. Meisel. B. Howton. Groinowski. and A. Hanks: row 3: YN'alf lace. C. Greene. M. Bocian, Ownes, R. Root. and E. Mitchell: row 4: M. Shaw, H. Singer. C-. Ridgeway, G. Lenhollr. C. Cosper. and S. Korninsky. FOOD FOODS Mas. HACKETT The girls of the Foods class learn to fry, bake, and broil. They have all the equipment necessary and are supplied with proper inf greclients and recipes. ln the top picture Io Ann Mitchell has carefully prepared the batter for muffins. At top right, Marguerite Shocky and Glo' ria Warfield are still busy mixing the batter. ln the second picture some of the girls clean up their dishes and working area while others prepare the mixture. Wcmrking on the left side of the table are Alberta Betts, Alice Allen, Martha Brewer, and Evelyn Barbee while Mrs. Hackett looks on. Working on the right are Jessie Chandf ler and Hattie Flowers. ln the picture second from the bottom Alice Allen and Martha Brewer spoon up the batter while Mrs. Hackett keeps a watch' ful eye on the class. Hattie Flowers puts her muffins in the oven while Lorene Humphreys watches her own mixture. ln the bottom picture lo Ann Tenerelli spoons up batter and Carol Matenko finishes hers as Ella Mae Shirley and Gloria Santa' grossi wash their dishes. WK 'Q Ei ,,-In . ART ART MAJ OR M1ssIosEPH1NE HACKETT XVith a critical eye, each pupil works on his poster. Row l: jean XVallace, Yvette lvlontgomery, and Sidney Kavin: row 2: Sandra Klein, Charlotte Kaufman, Louis Tummif naro, Aurazela Thomas, and Richard Miiiorg row 3: Annette Kaplan, Felix XVarren, K at ie Little, Nlarjorie Klein, Venus Fuller, and Florence james, row 4: Pat Kee' ran, Pat Rogers, Victor Ahhinanti, Darlene Bogaf titus, Datrieh Bryant, anal Mzirleiie XVhite. ln the second picture are, row l: 'Sidney Kavin, Venus Fuller, and Jean NVallaceg row 2: Aurazela Thomas, Charlotte Kaul' man, and Yvette Mont' gomeryg row 3: llelix Vwfarren, and Annette Kaplan. At lower lelt, Charlotte Kaufman and Pat Rogers glaze ceramics which were later put on display in the cases in the main corridor. ln the lower right, are some of the ceramics as they were arranged in the cases. Plates, earrings, and cull linlcs were designed and executed hy the Art Majcar students, During the semester, awards were given to those who had made no' tahle achievements in their art work. The prize' winning entries of San' dra Klein, Carol Petersen, and Charlotte Kaufman were entered in a national contest, the entries for which were on display in the Fair Store for a week in March. M MECHA ICAL DRAWI G MECHANICAL DRANVING MR. Kuar Meri-,R These hoys are engaged in learning to make fine scale drawings such as those used in building, archif Lecture, and other fields. Mr. Meyer watches to see that each hoy has his measurements and technique right. Row 1: XV. Sconyers, C. Vs7illiams. Row 2: K. Ando, A. Smith, E. Dzenisg row 3: A. Mikell, R. Da' vis, L. Gold, L. Shipowg row 4: L. Rosenberg, B. Brad' lcy, D. Herrera, and S. Altman, are students who hope some day to take up the vocations which Mechanical Drawing helps them to prepare for. INDUSTRIAL RT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ma. Kiiar Mr,Y1-.R ln Mr. Meyers lndustrial Arts class. these hoys learn to make articles ranging from lamps to hook' cases. articles which are often displayed in the show cases in the main corridor. ln the picture at the upper right. Taylor. l. Croslay, and other students look on and take notes as Mr. Meyer gives new instructions. ln the picture at the lower left, C. OlNe1l. C. lwlullin. L. Garner. A. Teplitz. S. Thomas. l. Bretl. and F. Davolio are making everything from candle holders and salad howls to wall shelves and tables. In the picture at the lower right. XV. Baeche. in the making of a wall shelf. ruhs the wood to a fine polish. 29 HOME MANAGEMENT HGME MANAGEMENT Miss YVONNE SEn.ER Learning how to manage a home is but one of the lessons that is taught in Home Management. Putting pillow cases on pillows in the approved manner are Rosetta Cummins, Adele Lansky, and Gloria Paul supervised hy the nurse Qsecond from leftj. CLOTHING Mas. HARRIET SCHROEDER Three girls with visions of costumes worthy of Paris designers are: Mary Nicholas, Mary McDearmon, and Barbara Burt. Busy at the machines are: Camilla LaDue, Shirley Lee, and Grace Good. HEALTH Miss JULIA SCHULTE The girls are having a class discussion ahout health and how they can improve their own. Leading the discussion are Dorothy NValanka and Sondra Thomas. Row l: Eileen Mitchell, Dorothy Papacrist, and Bar' hara Portg row 2: Adrienne Rohhins, Gail Lenhotl, Annette Lieherman, Joyce Lipkin, Margaret McCallogg row 3: Saralee Feldman, Sally Skaletsky, Jo Green, Tohy Horherg, Rita Root, Myrtle Kroll, and Ginger Youngg row 4: Sandra Smith, Mary Allen, Ruhy Chandler, Gail Degen, Geraldine Echols, Odessa Vv'illf iams, Leona Soskin, and Loretta Teplitz. CAREERS Miss EsrEi.i.i2 MARooLis The students in Miss Margolis's class are studying about various careers. Skimming through reference hooks on many occupations are in row I: Buddy Ka' lish, Victor Abbinanti, Christine Davison, and Venus Fuller, row Z: Morton Rest, Ray Dupass, Gerald Alston, Howard Rubin, and Dan Bauman, row 3: Jane Groinowski, Irma Feldman, and XValter YVheelerg standing: Marlene Hofling, Irving Gordon, Renee Thomas, and Ann VVilliams. ART Miss JOYCE KARAMAS Landscape painting is one of the many phases of art practised in this class of Miss Karamas who watches a student as he works. Standing: Sam Yagerman, Ed' die Baker, Morris Parks, Juanita Rowels, Mary Gverall, Margaret McCarthy, James Brown, Malcolm Simmons, and Tommie Ann Love serve as critics for the students in the lirst row. Gther students working at their pic' tures are, row l: Keith Long, Antoinette Binachio, Irving Bretl, Elaine Brooks, and Jessie Chandlerg row 2: Cecelia Tang, Ralph Valencia, Ray Truiani, Richard Edmunson, and Leonard Wailkerg row 3: Danielle Thompson, Patricia Haynes, Barhara Hellin, and Eve' lyn Hopson. MUSIC Miss SARAH JoNi5s We look into Miss Jones's class as she explains diff ferent types of music, The pupils know that the field is wide and this class will help them understand many phases of music. Later on she will direct them as they practice scales. 30 HHUAIVIZA 7'l0!VN X W ATIO AL HO GR SOCIETY NATIONAL HQNOR SGCIETY Miss ANNE Rotoifsoisi Twice a year, the National Honor Society inducts new memhers who have attained its rigid standards of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Among the services these students perform for Mztrshall is taking charge of classes until a suhstitute arrives when teachers are ah' sent. Late in each semester, this organi:ation presents a tea held in the Social Room honoring their parents and teachers. Pictured during the fall semester are some of those students who have so earnestly and faith' fully served their school: row I: Saralee Feld' IU TOR HO OR OCIETY 1 Q 0, Yvw fl K 32 man, Angeline Buches, secretary, Elaine Rose, president, Dora Bernstein, and Sally Skaletzkyl row 2: Judy Steigman, Ivlarsha Bocian, .Ioan Mtirks, Annette Lieherman, Harriet Goldman, Inara Dickalis, Charlotte Kaufman, Joyce Coldf stein, and Yoelles Katz, row 3: David Epstein, Kenji Ando, lvlarshall Cohen, David Kennedy, Harold Isenherg, Edward Harris, Sheldon Sisson, Geneva johnson, and janet Strader. Since this picture was taken in Novemher, 1954, Angeline Buches, Elaine Rose, Dora Bernf stein, and Sally Skaletzky were graduated, and Carol Peterson and Alan Shapiro, James Bove and Rita Zaug were inducted. Mas. GUINEVERE SHERIDAN The Junior Honor Society is organized to further the stu' dent's interest in good scholar' ship, character, leadership, and service. Each semester they give a party for the Braille Depart' ment and a Punch Bowl party for parents and teachers. lmf portant husiness, such as plans for these events and the form' ing of committees, are handled at the regular meetings. Pictured at the left are the students that were accepted in the Junior Honor Society this last semester. The memhers in lower pie' ture are, seated: Evelyn Blue' stone, Helen Tademaru, Bar' hara Creasy, Ivlargaret Praeko, president, Betty Cauthens, vice' president, Ruth Lewis, Anita Soskin, and Stanley Persky, I. Lundin, Eddie Genson, Jerry Van Winkle, standing: Augustine R o c e o , secretary, Billie J. Lunsford, treasurer, Sheldon Gearring, Altman, and Jean HO h sizivioiz 0 OCIETY Miss ESTELLE IVIARGOLIS The Senior Honor Society is formed to emphasize the value of scholarshipg it includes stuf dents who have attained an E average through the previous semesters. Among their aetivif ties this year was a Tag Day for Veterans, the proceeds of which went to Hines Veterans' Hospital. Each semester they held a tea in honor of the mothf ers of new memhers. The memhers are: row I: Sharon Press, Sandra Linder' man, joe White, Leah Goldf stein, and Gloria Santogrossig row 2: Maxine Berman, Eelieia Silver, Emil Larsen, Marvin Kanter, james Veldman, Bar' hara Michcls, and Anita Llof rensg row 3: Shirley Levin, Sandra Klein, Barhara Stern, Philip Migdal, Bradford Pector, - Melvin Bloom, Myrna Sallin, Carol Matenko, and Sue Bass. Other memhers in second picture are, row l: Jacqueline Calamaio, Esther Wilexisky, Aurazela Thomas, Alan Shaf piro, and Ellen Freeman: row Z: Leona Soskin, Diane Raseia, Rita Zaug, Gail Lenhorf, and Frances Gordon, row 3: Dorothy Wzilankel, Mitri Dozorctz, Nick Pomaro, Burton Brody, Rolaert Deane, Sheldon Shkolnik, and Loretta Teplitz. Since this picture was taken in Novemher, 1994, S. Press, S. Linderman, ll. White, L. Gold' stein, G. Santogrossi, E. Silver, M. Kanter, B. Miehels, S. Levin, B. Stern, P. Migdal, B. Pector, M. Bloom, M. Sallin, C. Matenko were gradu' ated, and 40 new memhers were added: Joyce Lipkin, joel Goldherg, jeremy Goldberg, Earle P-1. B ' s Xa if it 5 is X K T Horwitz, Bernard Luhelehek. Louis Gold. ,lack Lielaerman, Shulamith Seefor, Annette Balfour, Martin Chasen, Elaine Clynch. Stuart Cunning' ham, Shirley Edwards. james Endler, Curtissene Grandlaerry, Milton Handler, Marsha Kaplan, Lois Kerr, Sheldon Kessler, Marsha Kramer, lra Levy, Alvin Luhov, Marlene Nlarkowsky, Bar' laara Mattoclc, Charlotte Milstein. Beverly Mo' sak, jack Pearlstein, Edward Prigge. Willi:1m Redman, Alhert Reed, Rita Root. Lonnie Sampf son, Howard Soekel. Harlene Solid. joel Tre' shansky, Virgilea Vwfileox, and Daniel Zevin. N N BAND MR, ALBERT Piuxxo Marshalls band is kept busy prcf pairing for participation in thc many school functions that would not be complete without them. Among these. this year were two evening concerts. two day concerts. the Spring Festival. and in addition. solo. ensemble and band contests. Officers of the band are: Simon Gibson. president: joycc Pcpplc. vice' president: Catherine Willigiiiis. sec' retziryg Doris Howton. treasurer: and Florence -lgimcs. public rclzitions chgiirf lllilll. ln the top picture. from left to right Lire: W. Thomas playing the baritone horng V. Abbiniinti and A. Uenrizi playing French horns. ln the bzickifround. R. Beckett is playing :ilto clarinet and R. Wilsriii, buss. ln the middle picture, lrom lclt to right sented: V. Abbinsinti. N. Berry. and A. Genrizi play French horns :ind W. Thomas baritone: standing: -I. Gunn :intl F. Sziryello, trumpets: H. Reese :intl M, Nfmlif singer. trombones: R. Hzirtz, R. Wil' son, and C. Gzionzi. busses. In the bottom picture, C. Gzionit. R. Lee, and R. Wilscaiu perfect their skill on the bass horns. During the yeztr the band has played often for PTA meetings. These programs include solo parts by members :incl ensemble groups conf sisting of various instruments. Cn December 8. together with the Chorisf ters. they presented at Christmas concert. BAND MR. ALBERT PPtANNo In the top picture, left to right, seated, playing alto sax are Ray Dupass, Lynn Fannin, John Fields, Shirley Cos' terman, Ira Jean Hooper, Douglas Lind' strand, and Richard Reed play flutes. Standing with tenor sax are Mitchell Levy, Frank Bell, with clarinets are Richard Collesel, Alvin Harris, Jacque' line Crowder, Hamilton Agpawa, and Clifton Hill. Middle, from left to right are, row 1: Doris Howton, Jacqueline Crowder, Arthur Stone, Hamilton Agpawa, and Herman Eppsg row 2: Arthur Simms, Salvatore Salerno, Richard Collesel, Ruhy White, Florence James, and Louis Feingold play clarinet. ln the bottom picture, from left to right Fred Slater, Lynn Fannin, Wil' liam Moffet, Alhert Mikell, and George Rowell play alto sax. Mary Nofsingcr in the hackground plays trombone. In the Spring Festival the hand played such numbers as Trihute to Glen Milf ler , and accompanied the Mixed Chorf us in a Gay Ninety Revue, and a Trilwute to Sigmund Romhergf' l HURT TER CHQRISTERS foppositel Miss MARCIA SANIMHL The Marshall Choristers have this year heen under the direction of Miss Mzxreia Sandahl. ln the fall semester, the Choristers, along with the hand, participated in a freshman assemhly, an Armistice Day assembly, a concert on Decemf her 8, 1954 and a Christmas program for the henent of the News. In the spring semester, the Choristers sang! in the Spring Festival as well as on many other occasions. The officers of the group are: Marie Gillaert, president: Carol Young, vice president: Myra Carter, recording secretary: and Norma Brohe. attendance secretary. Other memlaers are: row lx Marlene Simon. Claudy Piehereau, Mzirizinn Hoard. Donna Griff 36 fin, Carol Young, Norma lirohe, Enid Heiiietz, Mildred Gonzalez, Marlene Vxfeinstein. Row 2: Yvonne Miller, Harriet Goldman, Gail Silver, Eleanor Sumerlin, Doretha Palmer, Elizaf lieth MeDuffy, Janice Hamilton, Linda Eaw. Row 3: Loretta Crudup, Lorraine Avent, Dolf ores Bonhart, Margie Brown, Addie Linsey, lvlyra Carter, Marie Gilhert, Virgie Harris, Zoann West, Jacqueline Bowers. Row 4: David Kivalos, Denise Carter, Barhara Teague, Thelma Sandress, Eddie Quinn, I-lulon johnson, Richard Minor, James Endler, Stuart Cunningham, Frank Tripole. Row 5: Sheldon Landman, Gershon Mayer, Charles Kunder, Robert Green, Alex Brown, joseph Thomas, Donald Antonaeei, Jerry Rosenf hloom, Perry Lamorris, Allen Myrieekes, Roosef volt Watts, Thomas Sheridan. Standing: Evelyn Smith, Geraldine Moore, Virginia Anderson, Cora Alexander, Loretta Woniaek. ORC HE TRA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Qoppositej MR. HERMAN BALDASSARRE Music, music, music! Music fills the air. The music of the Marshall Symphony Orchestra filled the air at the Spring Festival, at graduaf tions, at National Honor Society inductions and on many other occasions. In the top picture from left to right, row 1, some of the members of the violin section: Harlene Solid, Janet Strader, Kathleen McMil1 lan, Josie Branchz row 2: Larry Rosenberg, Al Shapiro, Constance Greene and Edward Prigge. In the lower picture from left to right are Irwin Ashanazy, and Ronald Ball, members of the viola section, Shulamith Seefor, Yoelles Katz, and Sheldon Shkolnik play the cello. This year while Mr. Lewis was on leave of absence, Mr. Essa directed the orchestra during the first semester and Mr. Baldassarre took his place during the spring term. MEMBERS OF THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS VIOLAS Solid, Harlene Strader, Janet Greene, Constance Prigge, Edward Panagros, Perry Shapiro, Alan Ball, Ronald Bowslcy, Barbara Mallory, Gaynell Boyd, Gloria Ingram, Alma OBOE Paw, Billy CLARINETS Sotonoff, Louis Stone, Arthur TRUMPETS Blumberg, Bernard Zito. Iohn FRENCH HORNS Britch, George McClaren, Betty Genrezi, Alex Abbananttl, Victor TROMBONES Gibson, Simon Glickman, Sam Ruer, Sherwin PERCUSSION Schwachlnan, Ben Penceton, Donald CELLOS SECQND VIQLINS Shkolnik, Sheldon Weisberg, Melvyn Katz, Yoeues , Chapman, Judith Seefor, Shulamlth Grant, Barbara Sampson, Lonnie Richardson, Barbara Gordon, Rochelle Kessel, Phyllis Walker, Alyse Murray, from Brown, Bertha Seebacher, Judith Burton- Harold Blevins, Loretta Day, Shaflene Powell, Alma Aglns, Sharon Mitchell, Mary B332 Jerome Hilliard, Charlotte Williams, Allegra FLUTE Ingram, Henrietta Lindstrand, Douglas ll,l W ' ' ' e ,,,, I , , Sf iff li l 'li 1Li.?'f I !..' .' ' During the year the ROTC has taken part in interfschool city rifle inarksmanship meets. the fifth Army Area Rifle Meet, the William Ranf dolph Hearst Rifle Trophy Meet, and the inter' school Piclced Platoon Drill. 38 ' R O T C SFC GEoRc:E J. MoRAvEc Ser. ROBERT Q. HIIPE FIRST PLATOON In iirst picture: row I: H. Bain, R. Long, D. Epstein, R. Davis, and J. Smith: row 2: R. Grant, J. McCann, R. Conf da, J. Polezoes, H. Johnson, A. Kershaw, B. Rush, and E. Ma' hone: row 3: R. O'Neil, B. Greenspan, C. Dupree, M. Bloom, L. Paul, L. Sotonoff, H. Knight, R. Killian, and D. Gray. In second picture: row I: J. White, J. Stupee, V. Allen C. Jones, D. Gater, L. Wil' liams, V. Sommerio, and Ruff folo: row 2: K. Thomas, A. Floyd, L. Baker, B. Clark, W. Gill, D. Herrera, P. Binder, C. White, I. Levine, and N. Gonf zalezl row 3: G. Kelton, C. Cheser, R. Randolph, M. Hard' wicke, M. Moses, L. Richard, L. Childs, M. Lieh, J. Cooksley, and Butts. 1 PICKEID PLATOON In the third picture: row I: Cadet Colonel D. Epstein, V. Rose, C. Jones, Smith, R. Hlavacek, R. Watts, F. Me' Cahe, R. Pitts, C. Cheser, P. Binder, and E. Bruzzichesi, row 2: N. Gonzalez, H. Agf pawa, W. Redman, W. Gill, A. Flores, H. Meliehe, S. Nettis, R. Hartz, I. Levine, C. White, K. Thomas, and B. Mahone, row 3: Ist Lt. B. Leak, R. Davis, M. Moses, G. Kelton, R. Temple, M. Bloom, F. Bragg, B. Williams, J. Phelps, D. Ga' ter, Capt. L. Tumminaro, and M. Bernstein. Among their special activities were an Annual Formal Inspection hy the Department of the Army, and an Annual Award Assembly, at which events the cadets received decorations and citations. This inspection determined that ours was to remain an Honor School as it has been for the last three years. The Drum and Bugle Corps has accompanied the RCTC in several parades this year: the Armed Forces Day parade, the Nurses' Day parade, a community project, on May 30, and a Cadet Day parade on june 3. For the first time in the history of the Marshall In the top picture on this page are: rovv 1: E. Bruzzif chesi, L. Taylor, L. Williams, , S. Sisson, W. Forrester, R. f Watts, E. Williams, and R. Hlavacekg row 2: F. Bragg, F. McCabe, S. Nettis, H. Ward, G. Walker, H. Wright, L. Charles, V. Rose, R. Campbell, R. Temple, and R. Hartz. . ff mff., , SECCND PLATCCN COMPANY B fi Row I: J. Phelps, E. Swope H. Nagel, H. james, A. Flores, R. Mzttiya, P. Thomas, and A. Myriecksg row 2: J. Lamar, E. Sturl, J. Carter, H. Agpavva, L. Tumminaro, E. Leak, M. Bernstein, M. Wiggins, W. ' Redman, N. Christian, S. Slaughter, and L. Johnson. RIFLE TEAM Members of the Rifle Team are, from left to right: Paul Binder, James Herman, Vernon Rose, Louis Tumminaro, and Richard Beckett. These are the Cadets who make possible Marf shall's success in the City Rifle Meets. ,, V ,y,., J, RCTC, we have the highest ranking cadet in the city of Chicago, Cadet Colonel David G. Epstein, Battalion Commander. Other oflicers of the RCTC are: Cadet Lieutenant William E. Redman, Battalion Executive Cflieer, Cadet Lieuf tenant Richard Long, Company Commander A Company, Cadet Lieutenant Emmanuel Leak, Company Commander B Company. 1 1 Z 1 i ' f 1 . 1 . A A 3 f f 4 i 4 f i T i 1 Q, BRAILLE BRAILLE MRS. DOROTHY Porivicit Engaged in a round tahle discussion in the D D picture at top left are: Madeline Murner. Car' rettia Tahron. Rohert Vxfilliams. Cecilia Dziedzie, Shirley Walker, and standing. Edward Harris. In the middle left. row 1: Joanne Zielinski. Carrettia Tahron, and Virgilea Wilecvx: row 2: Shirley Wiilker. Rita Zaug. Cecilia Dziedzic. and Madeline Murner: standing: Willizini Ruhenf dunst, blames Braun, Erank Tripole, Rohert Deane. and james Vcldman listen to a radio program. In the lower left. seated: David Stewart. 40 xTN and james MeDonaldg standing: Edward Lewanf dowski, Douglas Riley, Edward Harris, and Nicholas Pomaro arc listening to the same program. In the upper right, Edward Harris is listening to a talking hook. In the lower right, James Veldman is writing on a Braile writer, and Virgilea Wileiax is typing on a regular typewriter. Under the careful eyes of Mrs. Potniek and Mrs. Anderson. fand in the fall semester, of Miss Donahue, who retired in Januaryj the Braille students are assisted in their studies. Marshall has the only high school Braille department in the city. No expense has heen spared in its equipment. They have for their use hooks. a record player, and magazines in Braille. LIBRARY Miss ANNIE BATCHELDER MRS. ALICE MCDONALD All Marshall students, at one time or another, make use of the Marshall Library. This is maintained by three librarians, Miss Batchelder, Miss Howland, Mrs. McDonald, together with a group of student assistants who are organized in what is known as the Library Helpers' Club. During the semester, all English and Civics classes spent part of their regular class time in research work in the library. In the top picture one of Mr. Hall's English classes learns to use the library facilities. LIBRARY HELPERS CLUB Row 1: VI. Kalwa, J. Cta, second vicefpresidentg Miss Howland, sponf sorg M. Ingram, presidentg E. Bluef stone, and M. Weinsteiiig row 2: 1. Chapman, H. Wu, A. Mishkutz, D. Katz, S. McWcJrter, F. Altman, C. Caona, N. Gonzalez, R. Harper, and H. Tademarug row 3: B. Spierowski, B. Creasy, recording secretaryg R. Cummins, R. Gordon, corresponding secretaryg S. Cunningham, S. Man-f koff, LI. Koerfcr, I. Dickalis, M. Car' ter, and N. Gundy. This scmester's officers are: Alma Ingram, presidcntg Margaret Pracko, first viccfprcsident, Janie Sanchez, sec' ond vicefpresident, Barbara Creasy, recording secretary, Rochelle Gordon, corresponding secrctaryg and Helen Tademaru, treasurer. In thc reference section, we find students looking for just the right books to complete a class assignment. In the bottom picture, a student asks advice from Miss Batchelder. l L, w 3 KB 5. 42 1... THE AR HALL MRS. MARIAN BATEMAN ln the first picture Marshall Cohen, cditorfinf chief. and Saralce Feldman, news editor hegin a layout for the News. In the second picture Gail Lenholl, features cditorg Mzirslia Bocian, literary editorg and Joel Treshansky, sports editor, work on eopy for their pajfes. A ln the third picture the editors, Sandra Linder' man, literary editorg Mitri Dozoretz, editorfin' chiefg Barry lvlarcus, sports editorg and Jocelyn Currie, features editor, of the fall News stall hold a stall meeting to work on proofs and paste ups for an early issue. X19 S- f31- f NEW The function of the Marshall News is to keep the students aware of current happenings in Marshall and to serve as a record of events. During the fall semester the News published eight issues, and in the spring, six, in an effort to remain within its budget. The size of the page was reduced to 9 by 12 inches in the second semester in order to cut down expenses. A series of Activity Fee assemblies, designed to help it Hnancially, featured Bob McElroy and his Talking Dollsu and the Choristers in a Program of Christmas Music during the first semester. Membership in Quill and Scroll, the Internaf tional Honor Society for High School journal' ists was awarded in january to the following eligible editors: Sandra Linderman Barry Marcus Mitri Dozoretz Jocelyn Currie In the spring term the Cornell College Choir sang in the Block Auditorium and the MCA presented The Shower of Starsi' for subscribers to the Activity Fee and the Marshall News. Cubs, Eriks Dzenis, Jon Hamaker, and William Anderson together with Kenji Ando, assistant editor, work on copy for the News in top picture. Lower left, Yvonne Brewer, cub, works with Jacqueline Calamaio, assistant editor, as they check in exchanges from different schools, Lower right, Frances Gordon, assistant editor, types up copy. The following editors received the award in June: Marshall Cohen Gail Lcnhoff Saralee Feldman Joel Treshansky Marsha Bocian isfljlll fe ,Ml 4 all 7 Af- f-'ff' 'f,.f::r., -4 14, S THE AR HALL Mas. M.XR1.XN B.-xTEM.xN Under the direction of Mrs. Bateman, thc Ivlarshall REVIEW, a yearly puhlication, tells the story of student life at Ivlarshall High. In the fall semester the January REVIEW starl hegins hy planning the pages of thc yearbook and arranging picture schedules for senior portraits and class pictures. The June staff brings thcsc plans to com' pletion, mounts pictures and prepares copy for the engraver and printer. The staff consists of culas, assistant editors and senior editors, Each semester there is a celehration or hanquet at which the editors for the following semester are announced, and to eligihle editors is awarded memlwership in the Quill and Scroll Society, the Inf ternational Honor Society of High School journalists. Leona Soskin, Photography Editor and Lif hrarian, whose joh it was to keep the year' hooks and photos in order, helps Datrich Bryf ant, Senior Writefups Editor for the january REVIEW stall. In the second picture lirom the top are Eelicia Silver, Engraving Editor, Angeline Bushes, EditorfinfChief, and Kenneth Gray, Sports Editor. These january editors are mounting senior panels for the yearhook. In the next picture are Barhara Gray and Rita Rosenthal, Business Managers of the REVIEW, Their joh was to keep the records of REVIEW payments and supervise the disf trihution of the yearhooks in June. In the hottom picture are Sandra Klein, June EditorfinfChief, and Charlotte Kaufman, assistant editor. Sandra is arranging pictures according to the layout as they will appear in the hook, and Charlotte is mounting them. Art work for the division pages in the year' hook were done hy Sidney Kavin. REVIEW ln the top pieture Rosetta Allen and Eloretta Buford are working on REVIEW eopy. Rosetta Allen was Senior WritefUps Editor, and Eloretta Buford, Literary Editor. ln the middle picture Lynn Fannin and john Gunn, Sports Editors are compiling eopy. ln the lower picture are eulas, Jolinetta Kyle, Barbara Seott, lvlarlene Simon and Alberta Betts. QUILL AND SCRQLL AWARDS JANUARY Emrorzs Angeline Buelies Felieizl Silver Leona Soskin Datrieli Bryant Kennetli Gray JUNE EDITORS Sandra Klein Elorettzl Buford Rosetta Allen Barbara Gray Pl! , 1 Fwy-tr i 13 gk i . E CONSERVATION COMMITTEE CONSERVATION COMMITTEE foppositej MR. HAROLD SAFHR The Conservation Committee consists of stu' dents from various divisions who work together with Mr. Saflir to preserve cleanliness in the halls and in the lockers. Every semester the committee sponsors ,ai locker inspection with the supervision of the division teachers. During the semester the Conservation Comf mittee sponsored 21 neighborhood clezinfup prof gram which was held on April 19. during ex' tended division. 46 Cihcers of the Conservation Committee were: Rita Cortez. president: Allan Meiricks, vice' president: and Hattie Flowers, secretary. Cther members are, row 1: Wilford Six, Enid Heiitez, Mr. Saflir. Juliette Willings, chziirmang and Leonard Dunn: row 2: Juliana Kalwzi. Willie Mae McGee, J. Czimporeale, Doris Lenos, Mzirf jorie Warren. Fredreick Andrews. LeVonn Overton. Mztmie Cobb, and David Kzitzg row 3: Ruth Cundy, Frieda Brown, Alma Ingram, Suef marie Redman. Robert Campbell, Jon Harnaker. Stephen Fowler. Velmzi West, Czimillzi Lzidue :ind ,lean Irvis. MARSHALL CIVIC ASSOCIATION MRS. LILLIAN FRADKIN The student government of Marshall is orf ganized as the Marshall Civic Association which includes all members of the student body. It functions under the supervision of Mrs. Lillian Fradkin, Serving as officers this last year have been, David Kennedy, president, Edward Harris, vice' presidentg Anita Llorens, treasurer, and Carol Young, secretary. Cfficers are elected each spring to serve for the following year, and in each division, delef gates are elected to represent the division. Among the various functions sponsored by the MCA this year were the jamboree, Shower of Stars held on February 24, 1955. Cn Nov. 8, 1954, the MCA sent delegates to a Youth Panel held at Austin High School, and participated in by all West Side high schools. Cn May ll, 1955, Marshall and the MCA acted as host to the West Side Youth Panel. Cn June 3, MCA awards were presented by Mr. Cole to students who had served their school as Teachers Aid, hallguards, Club oflif cers, ofhce clerks. Library Helpers and in various other vvays. Thirtyfthree Minor and twentyffour Major Awards were given to those who had earned iifty and eighty points respectively. The intrif cate and detailed task of keeping records of each students service points is only one of the many MCA responsibilities. Moa. DELEGATES qoppasao In picture foppositej top: A. Vinyard, T. Mitchell, A. Walker, I.. Dunn. P. Bradford. A. Thomas. P. Rogers, K. Ando, A. Williams, D, Griffin, A. jones, J. Kyle. R. johnson, L. Soskin, M. Woith, M. Rehor. W. Thomas, A, Powel, B. Cauthens, V. Wilcox. C. Young, D. Kennedy, E. Harris. Al Llorens, D. Bernstein. In lower picture Qoppositeji C. Milstein, B. johnson, R. Zaug, W. Rubcndunst. I. Stephens, P. Smith, C. Cherry, C. Pichereau. G. Belton, H. Socl-tel, P. Johnson, B. Griffin. N. Cundy, E. Brooks, C. Pall, S. Rubin. D. Kivalos, -I. Maizell, J. Hamaker, H. Isenberg, E. Dixon. D. Harris, T. Horberg. i ri -I-T 'V SUAL ED CATIO Miss ELIZABETH jaorowsiqr Visual Ed is an organization established to promote the use of visual education in the school. Boys interested in this work are trained in the operation and use of projectors and screens. After a hrief training period, they hecome fa' miliar with the equipment and materials used in the department. A maintenance crew keeps the projectors in good condition so that they may he in shape for use at all times. At the heginning of each semester, Miss Jag' lowski, Visual Education Coordinator, schedules the equipment and notiiies faculty memhcrs of the materials availahle. The projectors and screens are set up hy the hoys in the rooms scheduled for sound lilms. In the picture are, standing: jack Liehcrman, with camerag Don Hertzherg, Fred Sinderman, Stanley Fronczal-i, Neil Kaplan, Alvin Luhov, Rohert Campbell, Paul Binder, and Roger Tof haltg row l: Lorenzie Humphreys, Wilfred Six, Russell Miles, Roy Matiya, and David Wztlitzerg row 2: Ed Stauh, Henry Sanders, Frederick Bouyer, and Marvin Sterlingg row 3: john Llef wellyn. Richard Martin, and Ted Gordon. 48 GRADUATES 5,...o A3512 W JAXVUAW ANI? JUNE January Graduation Class J' 'US PRESIDENT VICEPRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Mzirviii Kanter Phillip Migfdal Loretta Teplit: Carol Mntenko VALE DICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Angeline Bushes Joseph White Honor Roll Angeline Buehes 3.607 joseph White Elaine Rose Sally Skaletlky Leah Goldstein 3,551 3.500 3,500 3.464 Dora Bernstein Melvyn Bloom Gloria Santogrossi Felicia Silver Marjorie Miller Esther Wilensky 3.286 3.286 3.250 3.250 N. 3.214 3.214 AGPAWA Bcci-His AGPAWA, HAMILTON fGRANTJ Band: R.O.T.C.: fireguard: usher: Camera Club. ASHKANAZY, IRWIN fBRYANTl Orchesf tra: Stamp Club: M.C.A. assistant: program office: lunchroom guard. ATKINS, SALLY fBRYANTJ Gym leader: teacher's aid: division president: M.C.A. dele- gate: hall guard. ATLAS, JORDAN QGREGORYJ Hall guard: attendance office: Marshall News representaf tive: gym captain: Conservation Committee. BANKS, BEVERLY QMEDILLJ G.A.A,: ex' tra games: gym leader. BECKETT, RICHARD CMORSEJ Print shop foreman: Drum Ei Bugle Corps: Concert Band: nonfcommissioned officer: R.O.'I'.C. BELL, SHIRLEY fTENNYSONJ Hall guard: Braille reader: G.A.A.: division treasurer: teacher's aid. BERKMAN, IRA fDELANOJ Hall guard captain: 4B ff? 4A basketball teams: M.C.A. award winner: teacher's aid: gym leader. BERNSTEIN, DORA QGREGORYJ National Honor Society vicefpresident: junior Honor Society vicefpresidentz M.C.A. delegate: News and REVIBNV representative: orches' tra representative. BERNSTEIN, GERALD fLAwsoNj Footf ball team: 4B Ei? 4A basketball teams: intra' mural sports: M Club: gym captain. BLOOM, MELVYN QMARSHALLJ Band E3 Orchestra: Senior Honor Society: 4B Turnf about committee: Drum Ei Bugle Corps: M.C.A. award winner. BOOKER, MARY ELLA QHAYESQ G.A.A.: teacher's aid: hall guard: gym leader. BOUYER, JACQUETTA QGAKENXYALDJ Attendance office: teacher's aid: G.A.A.: hall guard: M.C.A. delegate. BRANCH, JOSIE fBRAINARDl Symphony Orchestra: Big Sister: G.A.A.: Art Club: M.C.A. delegate. BRANCH, NVILLIE QBROWND BRODY, BURTON :Dunlop Key Club president: Senior Honor Society: intrafmural sports: 4B E3 4A basketball teams: 4B Turn' about committee. BRYANT, DATRICK fI..ANX'SOND REXIIEW Senior XVrite'ups editor: M.C.A. delegate: teacher's aid: junior Honor Society: Art Club. BUCHES, ANGELINE QMARSHALLJ RE' VIENV editorfinfchiefg National Honor So' ciety secretary: G.A.A. executive board: Girls' Letter Club: 4B class secretary. bi 'rrs 52 BUTTS, ALICE QMAPAHALLJ G.A.A.: at- tendance ofiice captain: Braille reader: hall guard: M.C.A. alternate. CHANDLER: RUBY QTENNYSONI Teach' er's aid: gym leader: division vicefpresident: junior prom committee: 4B Turnabout com- mittee. CHINSKEY, IRXVIN LDELANOJ Hall guard: lunchroom guard: visual education assistant: teacher's aid. CURRIE, IOCELYN QSHEPARDJ Marshall News feature editor: 4B class treasurer: teach' er's aid: hall guard: REVIEW representative. DOZORETZ, MITRI QGREGORYI Marshall News editorfin-chief: Senior Honor Society: Conservation committee: 4B Turnabout com' mittee: M.C.A. award winner. ECHOLS, JURELENE QGRANTJ Orchestra: G.A.A. delegate: gym leader: hall guard. FIELDS, JOHN IRIISJ Division president: gym leader: hall guard: M.C.A. delegate: Band. FOWLER, STEPHEN fRIISI Hall guard: reserve basketball team: M.C.A. representaf tive: 4B basketball team. FULLER, VENUS fT1aNNYsoNJ 250 Point Club: 500 Point Club team: health guard: hall guard: teachers aid. GOLDSTEIN, LEAH fIVIARSlIAI,I.I Senior Honor Society: Concert Band E3 Symphony Orchestra: 4B Hayride committee: IVl.C.A. delegate: IvI.C.A. award winner. GOLDSTEIN, PHILIP fURI:UORYJ Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra: lunelimom guard: Ivl.C.A. delegate: 4B Turnahout com' mittee. GOTHELF, IRWIN fBRYAN'I'Q M Club vicefpresident: swim team: 4B as 4A basket' hall teams: Concert Band: division president. GRAY, KENNETH QIVIBDILLJ REVIEW sports editor: football team: junior Honor Society: Railroad Club: division president. GREEN, IO ANN QEDWARDSJ Hall guard: main oHice assistant: G.A.A. executive board: teacher's aid: 4B Turnabout committee. GRIFFIN, ELAINE CTENNYSONJ Sym' phony Orchestra: French Club: G.A.A. HERTZBERG, DONALD fDELANOD Symf phony Orchestra: visual education assistant: lunchroom guard: hall guard: attendance off fice assistant. HICKS, HENRY QSHOOPQ Football team. HOM, GEORGE LDELANOD M.C.A. dele- gate: Library Club: division president hall guard: Fall Frolics sales manager. KALINSKY, JUDY fLAWSONJ Hall guardi Braille reader: teacher's aid: G.A.A.: Junior Prom committee. KAMINKER, MORTON fPENNJ Hall guard: book room assistant: MCA delegate: Conservation committee delegate. KANTER, MARVIN QMARSHALLJ 4B E! 4A class president: Senior Honor Society: Key Club: intrafmural sports: M.C.A. delef gate. KENOSHA, HELEN QTILTONJ Braille reader: Choristers: G.A.A.: hall guard: teach' er's aid. KRAMER, ALBERT fLAXVSONJ Concert Orchestra: lunchroom guard: hall guard: at' tendance office assistant. KURTZ, PHYLLIS fGREGORYJ Hall guard: attendance ofhce assistant: G.A.A.: teacher's aid. LA RUSSO, ROSANNE QGREGORYJ G.A.A. secretary: attendance ofliceg hall guard: 4B Hayride committee: Big Sister. LEVIN, SHIRLEY fPENNJ Attendance off lice: hall guard: teacher's aid: G.A.A.: Junior Honor Society. LINDERMAN, SANDRA fGREGORYJ Se' nior Honor Society: Marshall News literary editor: 4B committee: cheerleader: attendance ofhce. LONG, THEODORE fTENNYSONJ Hall guard: teacher's aid. LUNDIN, PATRICIA QGREGORYJ Library assistant: teacher's aid: hall guard: Braille reader: division secretary. MARCUS, BARRY QMARSHALLJ Marshall News sports editor: hall guard: division sec' retary: 4B Steering committee: gym leader. MARTIN, GASTON fRIISJ Hall guard: football team. MATENKO, CAROL QGREGORYJ Girls' Letter Club: Senior Honor Society: attend' ance oflice: main office: 4A class treasurer. MCCALLAG, M A R G A R E T fTILTONl Teacher's aid: hall guard: G.A.A.: Big Sister. MCCARTHY, RUTH QMARSHALLJ Library assistant: teacher's aid: REVIEXV representa- tive: division secretary: G.A.A. MCMILLAN, KATHLEEN fGLADSTONEJ Symphony Orchestra: division president: hall guard: library assistant. MEIRS, JOSEPH QMARSHALLJ Swim team: hall guard: M.C.A. delegate: 4B Er? 4A bas' lcetball teams: 4B Hayride committee. 'Wg' ACU Mains 'C- '7 .,f ' wa W, , . ik 'Ko K .av 'FQ' il IVIERRICK 54 MERRICK. BILLY QGLADSTONEI Bandg Swing Band: hall guard: gym leader: tire guard. MICHELS, BARBARA fjexvisn ACADERIYJ Concert Band Es? Symphony Orchestra: 4A Steering committee: Senior Honor Society: French Club. MIGDAL, PHILLIP fDELANOJ 4B E? 4A class vice'president, Senior Honor Society: Key Club treasurer: hall guard: Choristers president. MILLER, MARJORIE fBELLJ Senior Honor Society, Braille Club president, division sec' retary. MULDROXV, GIRTHEREE fGRANTJ Hall guard, G.A.A. NOVICK, MURIEL fHOXX'LAND, Teachers aid, attendance ofhce. PAPARELLI, FRANK fGREGORYJ Hall guard, basketball team, lunchroom guard, teacher's aid. PARIS, JACKIE fLANVSONJ Attendance of' Hee assistant, M.C.A. delegate, library as' sistant, division president, 4A representative. PASSMAN, PHILIP fDELANOJ 4B Turn' about committee, intra'mural sports, M.C.A delegate, reserve basketball team, 4A lunch' eon committee. PAUL, LEON fDIiI.ANUj Rifle team, 4B E! 4A basketball teams, hall guard, color guard, R.O.T.C. PECTOR, BRADFORD fMARs1'iAi.1.J Hall guard captain, junior Red Cross delegate, Stamp Club president, l.eacher's aid, M.C.A. delegate. PORT, BARBARA fI..AW'SONJ Attendance ofhce, library assistant, division secretary, hall guard, 4B Turnabout committee. PRESS, SHARON fHOWLANDD Division president, Senior Honor Society, hall guard, gym captain, 4B Turanbout committee. PROVENZANO, SALLY QGREGORYJ Hall guard, G.A.A., division treasurer, 4B Steering committee, main office assistant. RACKOW, CHARLES fMORSEJ 4B basket' ball team. RASCIA, DIANE KGREGORYD Choristers, hall guard, Senior Honor Society, 4B Steer' ing comrnittee,, M.C.A. delegate. ROSE, ELAINE QBRYANTJ Symphony Or' chestra secretary, National Honor Society president, hall guard, Braille reader, Marshall News representative, ROSENBAUM, FRED KDELANOJ Band Ei Orchestra, Railroad Club, swim team, Senior Honor Society, visual education assistant. ROSENBLOOM, JERRY fBRYANTJ Hall guardg lunchroom guard, 4B E! 4A basket' ball teams, intrafmural sports, gym captain. ROSENFELD, SYLVIA fMARSHALLJ Li' brary assistantg 4B Turnabout committee, teacher's aid, hall guardg REVIEW repref sentative. SALLIN, MYRNA fDELANOJ Senior Honor Societyg Girls' Letter Club, 4B Hayride com' mittee, M.C,A. delegateg hall guard. SANTOGROSSI, GLORIA fGREGORYl Senior Honor Societyg division presidentg main ofhceg attendance ofliceg Senior Honor Society treasurer. SCHAFENER, FRED QMARSHALLJ Swim teamg M Club, hall guardg lunchroom guard, 4B Es? 4A basketball teams. SHANE, ILA QGREGORYJ Program ofhce assistant, Junior Honor Society, 4B Steering committeeg Conservation committee. SILVER, FELICIA fI'IEBREW PAROCHIALD REVIEW engraving editorg Senior Honor Society, Junior Red Cross delegate, 4B Turn' about committeeg M.C.A. award winner. SKALETSKY, SALLY fSHEPARD, National Honor Society treasurerg attendance office assistant, hall guard, M.C.A. delegate, teach' er's aid. SOSKIN, LEONA fHOWLANDJ REVIEW photography editorg Junior Red Cross delef gate, program ofhceg library assistantg Senior Honor Society. SPIEGEL, LOIS fDELANOl Program office, hall guard, division secretaryg 4B Turnabout committeeg G.A.A. Social committee chair' man. SPINA, ROSE MARY QGREGORYD Hall guardg G.A.A. STEINLAUF, EDWARD f,lEWISH ACAD' EMYE Swim team: M Club secretaryg 4A basketball team, M.C.A. dclegateg lunchroom guard. STERN, BARBARA QSHEPARDD Hall guard, teacher's aidg junior E? Senior Honor Socief tiesg division president, division treasurer. TAYLOR, LAURA fLAXVSON, Hall guard, health guard, G.A.A.g teacher's aid. TEPLITZ, LORETTA KDELANOJ Senior Honor Societyg G.A.A. presidentg Girls' Let' ter Clubg ConservaQon committee delegate, hall guard. TRAFICANTI, PHYLLIS CGREGORYJ Conf cert Band secretary, G.A.A.g attendance off ficeg 4B Steering committeeg division presif dent. TUMMINARO, LOUIS fGREGORYJ Con' scrvation committee delegate, French Club vicefpresidentg French Club treasurerg rifle team captain and coachg battalion executive officer. UTSCHEN, SAM fHEBREW PAROCHIALJ Library assistantg visual educationg Stamp Clubg soccer team. XVALANKA, DOROTHY CHONX LAND, Hall guard: attendance ol Tice: G.A.A. executive hoard: Senior Honor Society: Big Sister. XVHEELER, BESSIE fl'lOXX'L.-XNDJ Division president: attendance office: tcacher's aid: G.A,A.: gym leader. XVI-IEELER, XVALTER fCALHOL'Nj Hall guard. XVHITE, JOSEPH flVl.-XRSH.-XLLl Senior Honor Society president: 4A representative: hall guard: teacher's aid: Railroad Cluh. NVIGGINS, JOAN fCALHOUNl Orchestra: hall guard: attendance office: Big Sister: division president. VJILENSKY, ESTHER fBRYANTJ Senior Honor Society: hall guard: teacher's aid: at' tendancc ollice: G.A.A. executive hoard. XVILLIAMS, CHARLES fKING, Hall guard: 4B Hayride committee: teacher's aid: print shop foreman. NVILLIAMS, WILLIAM CCALHOUN5 Baf- kethall team: hall guard: intralniural sports. ZEIDMAN, ROBERT fDi1i.ANoj Football team: hall guard: M.C.A. delegate: attendance ollice assistant: lunchrooni guard. Camera Shy for January 1955 I MOST SUCCESSFUL BOY Phil Migdal MOST SUCCESSFUL GIRL Angeline Buches VERSATILE BOY Burton Brody VERSATILE GIRL Leona Soskin CLASS ADONIS Louis Tumminaro CUTEST COOKIE Jocelyn Currie CLASS MUSICIAN Phil Goldstein CLASS IOURNALIST Barry Marcus CLASS COMIC Phil Passman CLASS BRUNETTE Sally Provenzano f CLASS VENUS Sharon Press CLASS ACTOR Melvin Bloom CLASS PALS Carol Matenko and Rosanne La Russo Januar Whois Who ,-.wi 'WY S? FRIENDLIEST BOY Marvin Kanter FRIENDLIEST GIRL Myrna Sallin ATHLETIC HERO VV'illie NVilliams ATHLETIC HEROINE Ruby Chandler CLASS SHARPIE Fred Schaflner SLICK CHICK Sandra Linderman CLASS EINSTEIN Joe Vv'hite CLASS VOCALIST Diane Rascia CLASS BLOND Barbara Stern CLASS CARROT TOP Luis Speigel CLASS ACTRESS ,ludy Kalinslcy CLASS SMALL FRY Felicia Silver ' 57 FINANCE COMITTEE JA::l:UTIQ the Ifedrllfef ui II'Ie 4,38 eIfi:b Ib the duty mf R. I.aRusso. S. Prm'cn:ann. and S. Rn' sentield of the Finance cnmmittee PLBLICITY COMMITTEE In charge mf the pulnlieity for -IA functions are A. Buches. P. Lundin. S. Bell. and V. Fuller. uf the Publicity eummittee. GRADUATION COMMITTEE Students in charge uf graduatirmn preparations are. seated. B. Marcus. D. Vv'aIanka. and A. Butts. Standing: A. Kramer. and B. Brody. nf the Cvraduatifun committee. WHO'S NNI-IO COMMITTEE Preparing tor the Vvhns Vxhn elections are P. Passman. VI. Atlas. and F. Schaifner uf the W'Iitfs VVIiri ccimmittee. COURTESY COMMITTEE Members of the Courtesy Committee I.. Tumminaro. EI. Currie. E. Steinlaut and D. Hertzlaerg sent out invitations for affairs of the 4A class. STEERING COMMITTEE Member of the Steering Committee I. White talks to chairman. D. Bernstein. S. Linderman. and D. Rascia. Standing from I. to r. are I. Paris. B. Michaels. I, Shane. and F. Rusenbaum. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Making plans and preparaf titans for the 4A Luncheon was the job of M. Sallin, J. Meirs, B. Stern, S. Press, E. Rose, M. Dnznretz. and standing, I. Cot' Iielf. uf the Luncheon Commit' ICC. PROM COMMITTEE These students making prepf aratiruns for the Prom are from I. to r.: E. Silver, R. Chandler, I.. Spiegel, E. VViIensky. S. Ska' Ietlky, L. Soskin, and standing, B. Peetor, of the Prom Com' mittee. 5 I 5 . fune Graduation Class fi fi FW' '93- 'YQ' PRESIDENT VICEPRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Sheldon Shkolnik Shirley Ruhin Anita Llorens Geneva Johnson Yoelleb Kat Annette Lieberman qv Q . dwarld Harris ' 6' z . Joyce Goldstein Janet Strader Geneva Johnson ars a ia Sheldon Sisson 'f-:.r ii? TY VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Mzirshzxll Cohen Saralee Feldman 'v J. w 1 -w xx . 'v J . -Q J 3. 'v J . H O. 'v J. 'a J . Honor Roll JUNE '55 HONOR ROLL 964 964 903 786 689 679 679 586 464 428 -n avid E stein, .QEJEOI1-NShlf-olni Martin Chasen Beverly Mosak Carol Petersen Edward Prigge Judith Steigman Anna Greer Ronnie Tadloek 3.321 1321 3.285 3.250 3.129 3.107 3.107 a :.lO7 3.107 ALLEN '53 'Z f .4 'wa' w 3' 60 2 he . . , I' ALLEN, ROSETTA fGRANTJ REVIEXV Senior NVritefups editor: division president: 4B committee: G.A.A. executive board: M.C.A. delegate. ANTONACCI. DONALD QSPALVLDINCJ Choristers: 4B basketball team: hall guard. ATKINS, JACQUELYN QHOLY ANGELJ Gym leader: Point Club: division president: Point Club captain. BALFOUR, ANNETTE fBRAINARDJ Senior Honor Society: Choristers: gym leader: hall guard: attendance office. BALL, RONALD QTENNYSONH Marshall Symphony Orchestra: 4B committee: M.C.A. delegate: hall guard: assistant librarian. BASS. SUE fBRYANTJ Senior Honor So' ciety: 4B committee: program office: teacher's aid: adjustment office. BAUMAN, DANIEL fBRYANTJ Hall guard: major letter: division president. BE L T O N , CHARLOTTE fHOXX'LAND, O.A.A.: attendance office: M.C.A, alternate: games class. BINDER, BARBARA fGRIif:oRYQ Teachens aid: program office: attendance oflice: C.A.A.: M.C.A. delegate. BLUMBERC, BERNARD fBRYAN'I'l Conf cert Band: Orchestra: Drum E? Bugle Corps: Swing Band: Band representative. BOCIAN, MARSHA fLAXX'SONQ Marshall News literary editor: Spanish Club president: Braille reader: library assistant: hall guard. BRILL: IVIARCIA fBRYANTj Braille reader: hall guard: teacher's aid: attendance office, BROHE, NORMA fDELANOJ Choristers: attendance secretary: Braille reader: division president: Senior Honor Society. BROOKS, JOAN QMEDILLQ Hall guard: G.A.A.: library assistant. BROWN, K A T H L E E N QLAFAYETTEJ Lunchroom helper: Braille reader: junior Honor Society: M.C.A. delegate: G.A.A. BUFORD, FLORETTA KTENNYSONJ RE VIEW literary editor: hall guard: M.C.A. delegate: division secretary: G.A.A. delegate. CARTER, OLLIE QIENNERJ 4B Turnabout committee: division secretary: gym leader: hall guard. CARTER, OREATHA CTENNYSONJ G.A.A.: library helper: Choristers: games class. CAUFIELD, PATRICIA ISPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, Senior Honor Society: M.C.A. delegate: 4B Prom committee: teacher's aid: 4B Steering committee. CAVALUZZI, MIKE fP.S. 30, NEW YORK, M Club secretary: hall guard: swim team captain: print shop foreman: swim meet. CHASEN, MARTIN IBRYANTJ Senior Honor Society: M Club treasurer: hall guard captain: soccer team. CLEVELAND, ROSIETTA fLINDBLOMl G.A.A.: hall guard: teacher's aid. COHEN, MARSHALL IBRYANTD Marshall News editorfin-chief: 4B class president: Na' tional Honor Society: junior Honor Society treasurer: hall guard. COSPER, CLAUDETTE KMEDILLJ G.A.A. delegate: Conservation committee: teacher's aid: Braille reader. CREASON, DONNA ICARTERVILLE, ILLI' NOISJ Division treasurer: G.A.A.: Conservaf tion committee. CROWDER, JACQUELINE QTENNYSONJ Concert Band letter: chairman swim and health classes: M.C.A. major letter: Cirls' Letter Club: cheerleader. CUMMINS, ROSETTA QYAZOO CITY TRAINING SCHOOL, G.A.A.: hall guard: games class. D'AMATO, ANNETTE QGRIEGORYJ. DAWSON, ROBERT fBLlRLISON. TEN' NESSEEJ Division president: visual educaf tion. DAY, ARTHUR fROOSEVELT, GARY, IN' DIANA, M Club member: basketball team captain: hall guard: teacher's aid: attendance olhce. DEGAN, GAIL fLAxx'soNJ Hall guard: at' tendance oflice: teacher's aid: adjustment off hee: C.A.A. ELLMAN, IAMES IDELANOH Football team: Concert Band. AEPSTEIN, DAVID fPENNJ l'7..Q.T.C. com' mander: R.0.T.C. city staff: hall guard: usher captaing National Honor Society. ESPOSITO, SYLVIA fMORSEl Braille reader: M.C.A. delegate: G.A.A.: junior Prom committee: division president. FANNIN, LYNN fGRANTl Football team: Concert Band: REVIEXV panels editor: M Club: Swing Band. FELDMAN. IRMA QBRYANTJ Braille reader: cheerleader: teaeher's aid: attendance olhce: adiustment office. FELDM.-KN 13' ff' s If' .Y fi 1 rs 61 FELDMAN. SARALEE fSL'MNER, National Honor Society: French Club president: 4B class vicefpresident: M.C.A. chairman: Mar' shall News news editor. FORD: MARY UEFPERSON COUNTY TRAIN' ING SCHOOL, Gym leader: teaclaer's aid: Point Club team: M.C.A. delegate. FREEMAN, ALPHONZO QST. JOSEPH, M Club president: basketball team captain: ball guard: 4B basketball coacb. GILBERT, MARIE QNASHH Cborister presif dent: library helper: G.A.A.: M,C.A. delef gate: REVIEXV representative. GGLD, LOUIS fGRECORYJ Hall guard: Key Club: M.C.A. delegate: Band: Conservation committee. GOLDSTEIN, jOYCE fDELANOJ National Honor Society: Braille reader: program orlice: teachers aid: 4B Turnabout committee. GOLDBERG, JEREMY fDIiLANO5 Swim' ming team: M Club: Senior Honor Society: 4B basketball team. GULDBERG, JOEL QDI-.LANOJ Swimming team: M Club: Senior Honor Society: 4B basketball team. GORDON, IRVING fc:liI:flORY, Hall guard captain: Key Club: gym leader: teaclierls aid. GRAHAIVL lr R A N C E S flVlARSHAl,l.l Cl.A.A,g teacberls aid: attendance olliee. GRAY, BARBARA QM!-.IJII.l,j Junior Honor Society: Cboristers: attendance ofliee: hall guard: REVIEXV business manager. GREENE, CONSTANCE fBlilIJI,luaj Conf cert Orchestra: Girls' Letter Club: division president: junior Prom committee: liealtli cliairman. GREER, ANNA G.A.A.: teacberls aid: main office. GROINGWSKI, JANE fjfxcicsorj G.A,A.g ball guard: teacber's aid. GUNN, JOHN fBRYANTD Concert Band: REVIEVJ sports editor. - HANKS, ANNA fHAYESJ M.C.A. delegate: hall guard: G.A.A.: teacber's aid. HARRIS, GERTRUDE KFARRAGUTQ Braille reader: gym leader: G.A.A,: Junior Prom committee. HEIFETZ, ENID fBRYANTJ Teacher's aid: Cboristers: program office: Conservation com' mittee: 4B committee. HENDERSON, D A N I E L QGLADSTONEJ Senior Honor Societyg 4B committeeg hall guardg attendance office. HENDRIX, ODIS QJEFFERSONJ Hall guard. HOFFING, MARLENE QMARSHALLJ At- tendance officeg G.A.A.g health guard. HORBERG, TOBY fBRYANTJ Hall guardg attendance ofhceg G.A.A.g division secretary: Chorister president. HORWITZ, EARLE CGREGORYJ Swimming team captaing M Club vicefpresidentg M.C.A. delegateg Senior Honor Society: division president. HOUSER, BERTHA cGRANTJ HOWARD, MARY fGRANTJ G.A.A.g hall guardg extra games class. HOWTON, BETTY QMARSHALLJ Attend' ance ofliceg teacher's aid. HUGHLEY, LACEY CST. MALACHYJ Foot' ball teamg track team: M Club: hall guard: Conservation committee. H U M P H R E Y , ELGEAN fEMERSONJ Teacher's aidg attendance office: Point Club teamg G.A.A. delegate. INSCO, JOAN QSHARONJ IVORY, JOHN QSKINNERJ JACOB, MAX QGREGORYJ Band: attend' ance office. JOHNSON, GENEVA CST. MALACHYJ National Honor Societyg hall guardg Spanish Club presidentg M.C.A. delegate: G.A.A. JOHNSON, MARY Q R o s E N xv A L D, GEORGIAJ Division treasurerg teacher's aid: hall guardg M.C.A. delegateg G.A.A. KALISH, BERNARD fBRYANTJ Hall guardg 4B Steering committeeg 4B basketball team: gym leaderg M.C.A. delegate. KAPLAN, MARSHA QBRYANTJ Senior Honor Societyg French Club president: 4B comrnitteeg adjustment oihceg division secre' tary. -TM t Jar. fi.-.. . KAPLAN 4 5 s Y' fp., 2'1 4. ht QU' f-I ,ar .g g l 63 KAPLAN N7 av '7 'Yr 415 wil' C74 V-v S 'T' KAPLAN. NEIL QGREGORYI Hall guard: REVIEXV representative: division president: junior Honor Society: teacher's aid. KARM, SANDRA fBRYANTJ Main ofHce: G.A.A.: hall guard: junior Prom committee. KATZ, YOELLES fPENNJ Concert Crchesf tra secretary: National Honor Society: French Club secretary: 4B committee: program ofIice. KAVIN, SIDNEY QGREGORYJ Key Club secretary: hall guard: REVIEXV and News artist: teacher's aid: gym leader. KIRK, THERESA U. A. SEXTON, Teach' er's aid: G.A.A.: hall guard. KLEIN, SANDRA fDELANOJ REVIEW cditorfinfchief: Senior Honor Society: prof gram ol'Iice: 4B committee: hall guard. KOMINSKY. SANDRA fBRYANTJ 4B and 4A Publicity committee: teacher's aid: Braille reader: Marshall News representative: G.A.A, KRAMER, MARSHA fDraLANob Program office: C.A.A.: tcacheris aid: Senior Honor Society: 4B Turnahout committee. KROLL, MYRTLE fSUMNIiRJ G.A.A.: li' hrary helper: hall guard: attendance oliice. LANSKY, ADELE fPIiNNJ 4B and 4A Publicity committee: Choristcrs: hall guard: Conservation committee: C.A.A. LARSEN, EMIL IIVIORSEJ Teacher! aid: library helper: hall guard: Senior Honor So' ciety: division president. LAVIN, ROCHELLE fI.AXN'SONJ Division secretary: C.A.A. health guard: teacherk aid: attendance ofhce. LAZZARO, MARIE QERICSONJ Gym leader: teacher's aid: G.A.A. LEAK, EMMANUEL KCRANE Tiicrij R.O.'I'.C. Hre guard: R.O.'I'.C. color guard: attendance ofliceg library helper: 4B commit' tee. LEBOVITZ, DIANE fDELANOl Program office: teacheris aid: M.C.A. delegate: Stamp Club secretary: G.A.A. LENHOFF, GAIL fGREGORYJ Marshall News feature editor: program ofiice: 4B com' mittee: Senior Honor Society vicefpresident. LEVY, MITCHELL fLAXVSONJ Concert Band: hall guard: 4B committee: Junior Honor Society. LEZNEK, FRED fI..AXX'SONJ Lunchroom captain: hall guard captain: 4B and 4A Pub' licity committee. LIEBERMAN, ANNETTE QPOPEJ National Honor Societyg 4B class secretaryg French Club secretaryg division secretaryg program office. LIEBERMAN, JACK QDELANOJ Senior Honor Societyg division presidentg M.C.A. delegateg hall guardg library helper. LIPKIN, JOYCE fDELANOJ Senior Honor Societyg cheerleader captaing 4B Turnabout committeeg Junior Prom committeeg program ofhce. LLORENS, ANITA CST. MATTHEWSJ Sen' ior Honor Societyg M.C.A. treasurerg hall guardg Junior Prom committeeg modern dance group. LOWE, ADOLPHUS QYAZOOJ Track teamg Conservation committeeg basketball team manager. LUBELCHEK, BERNARD fDELANOJ Hall guardg division presidentg 4B basketball teamg Conservation committee. MARASCO, MARLENE QGREGORYJ MARGOLIS, JEAN MCCAIN, BERNICE CMEDILLJ G.A,A.g teacher's aidg hall guard. MEISEL, TOVA KPENNJ Program ofliceg attendance ofliceg Junior Prom committeeg 4B Turnabout coinmitteeg G.A.A. MITCHEL, EILEEN fDELANOJ Braille reader: hall guardg library helperg G.A.A.g teacher's aid. MOCDY, LEONARD MORGAN, NORMAN fBRYANTJ Hall guardg soccer teamg 4B basketball teamg M Club. MOSAK BEVERLY BRYANT Senior , Q 5 Honor Society: French Club presidentg hall guard: M.C.A. delegate. MURNER, MADELINE QBELLJ Senior Honor Society: teacher's aidg Braille Clubg 4A representative. NABAT, ALAN QDELANOJ M Clubg Key Cluhg soccer teamg Junior Prom secrctaryg division president NASHALMAN, FRANK fHOXN'LANDJ Jun' ior Honor Society: library helper. OLIVER, JOYCE QDELANOJ Attendance off ficeg teachers aid: G.A.A.g gym leader: extra games class. OXVENS, JUDY IDELANOJ Teachers aid: attendance office: hall guard: program olliceg G.A.A. PAGE. ELOIS QXVALKER STREET, AT' LANTA: Geoaomj Teachers aid: G.A.A.: extra games class, PAPACRIST, DOROTHY ISUMNERJ Hall guard: library helper: teacher's aid: division secretary. PAUL. GLORIA IBRYANTQ Division ecre tary: G.A.A.: hall guard: Choristers. PEARLSTEIN, JACK IGRANT, ROCK Is' LAND, Hall guard: division treasurer: Square Dance club. PETERSON, CAROL QMANSFIELDJ Na' tional Honor Society, G.A.A. PETRIE, ANITA fMYi3Rs, CANNELTQJN, INIJIANAJ G.A.A.: teacher's aid: attendance helper. PITTS: JAMES IBEIIJLERJ Concert Band: haskethall team: hall guard captain. PRICCE, EDWARD fDIil.ANOJ Senior Honor Society: Symphony Orchestra: M.C.A. delegate: hall guard. RAIFF, IRIS fSIlMNI',RJ Junior Prom com mittee: 4B committee: hall guard: Conservi tion committee: REVIEW representative. REIZMAN, BEVERLY fCR11c:oiiYJ Braille reader: teacher's aid: hall guard: gym leader: M.C.A. delegate. RIDGEWAY, CLENDA fGI,i1AsoN, TicNf Niissiirij Hall guard: R.O.T,C. typist: teach' er's aid: junior Prom committee. REST, MORTON ILANVSONJ ROBBINS, ADRIENNE KBRYANTJ 4B and 4A representative: hall guard: M.C.A. delef gate: Braille reader, ROMANO, VICTOR IGREGORYQ Library helper: printshop foreman: division presi' dent: M.C.A. delegate. ROOT, RITA IPENNP Program ofhce: teach' er's aid: G.A.A.: Senior Honor Society: 4B Turnabout committee. ROSENTHAL, RITA ISHEPARDJ REVIEW business manager: Marshall News advertising manager: hall guard: Junior Prom committee: G.A.A. ROUNDS, RICHARD IPRECIOUS BLOODJ Division president: hall guard captain: Conf servation committee: fire guard. RUBIN, HOWARD fRIISl Hall guard: teacher's aid. RUBIN, SHIRLEY KHOWLANDJ Division president: Conservation committee: attendf ance office- M CA secretar ' 4B class tre sf , . . y, L at UTQY, RUDOLPH, FRED fBEIDLERJ Braille reader. SANTUCCI, JEANNE fGREGORYJ Senior Honor Society: teacher's aid: C.A.A. SEEFOR, SHULAMITH fBRYANTJ Concert Orchestra: Senior Honor Society: junior Prom committee: 4B committee. SEPIN, LAWRENCE BRYANT Hall , , , 4 ' 7 guard: division secretary. SETTLES, CHARLES QTENNYSONJ guard. Hall SHANKS, BEATRICE QOAKLANDJ Modern dancing: division secretary: attendance office: Big Sister: Point Club team. SHAW, MARILYN fDELANOJ M,C.A. delegate: Junior Honor Society: 4B and 4A committee: program office: division president. SHIELDS, Y V O N N E fRUSSELLVILLEf G.A.A.: teacher's aid. SHKOLNIK, SHELDON fGREGORYJ Conf cert Orchestra vicefpresident: French Club president: Senior Honor Society: 4B com' mittee. SHUMAN, BARBARA fGREGORYJ Prof gram office: Junior Honor Society: 4B com mittee: C.A.A.: Big Sister. SHWACHMAN, BEN QPENNJ Concert Band and Orchestra' Swinf Band- Drum and . 2, . Bugle Corps: hall guard: ire guard. SINGER, HARRIET QGREGORYJ Division president: teacher's aid: library helper: M.C.A. delegate: Senior Honor Society. SISSON, SHELDON fBRYANTJ National Honor Society: 4B committee: teacher's aid: hall guard: fire guard. SMITH, LOUIS fGREGORY, Football team: M Club: hall guard: lunchroom guard: divif sion president. SMITH, SANDRA fGREGORYJ Girls' Letter Club: division secretary: 4B and 4A commit' tee: hall guard: Braille reader. SOCKEL, H O W A R D fL.AXX'SONJ Hall guard: Braille reader: teacher's aid: library helper: M.C.A. delegate. Sociciii '2 15:7 dl' '33 V7 ii l l E. 6T Souo .u-mfs.. , , . f - .. Y, .. 6' ' ijwewl f J ' 1,6 1. 2 . y n 4 1. . -s 6 Iiyl W4 .fl TQ 'QW' fi 1:7 -'s fe: C :st 68 SCLID. HARLENE fIDEL.-KNO, Concert Crchestra president: Senior Honor Society: French Club. SQTONOFF. LOUIS IPLNNJ Concert Band and Crchestra: R.0.T.C.: Conservation com' mittee: teacher's aid. STEIGMAN, IUDITH fDELANOl National Honor Society: program office: 4B committee: M.C.A. executive hoard: Braille reader. STEIN, BETTY fLAxx'soNj Attendance of' fice: hall guard: G.A.A.: M.C.A. delegate: adjustment oflice. STRADER, JANET CDELANOI Modern dance: National Honor Society: Concert Or' chestrag G.A,A. executive board: Girls' Letf ter Cluh. SNVETCOY, PHYLLIS fLAXYSONJ Braille reader: main olhce: hall guard: G,A.A.g M.C.A. delegate. TABRON, CARRETTIA fIVlARSHAI-LJ Sen' ior Honor Society, Braille Club: Conservation committee: teacher's aid: REVIEW represenf tative. TERREL, NATHAN fIVlARSHAI.LJ Hall guard: division president. THOMAS, SONDRA QST. IVIATTHIAVJ Lunchrooin helper: C.A,A.g teachers aid: adjustment ofllceg health class chairman. TONI, RAYMCUND fBI'.IIlLIiRJ Hall guard: M.C.A. delegate: IIEVIEW representative: Big Brother. TRESHANSKY, IOEL fl5ROOKI.YN. N.Y.J Sports Editor of Marshall News: lihrary cluh president: Senior Honor Society: hall guard captain: Braille reader. ULMER, BEVENELL fLof:KPoRT TIJWN' si-iiPj VALENCIA, RACHEL fLITTLIi F1,ow1:R, OKLAHOMA, OKLAHOMA, junior Prom comf mittee: 4B committee: REVIEW representaf tive: teacher's aid: G.A.A. VITULLO, DEANNA fGREGORYD G.A.A. secretary: Point Club team: gym leader. WALKER, SHIRLEY fABBOTTl Braille Clubg teacher's aid: Choristers: M.C.A. dele' gate. XVALLACE, JEAN fBEIDLERl G.A.A. vice' president: division president: Girls' Letter Club: teacher's aid: 4B committee. WARSHAWSKY, HERZEL CCHICAGO IEW' ISH ACADEMYJ Key Club: hall guard. NVEST, VELMA KLAWSONJ M.C.A. delef gate: Conservation committee: hall guard: G.A.A.g gym leader. WHITE, MAE fHAVEN, EVANSTONJ Hall guardg G.A.A.g Big Sisterg extra games class. WHITLOCK, V E R N O N QCALIFORNIAJ Basketball teamg 4B Publicity committeeg Junior Prom committee. WICKWARE, CLARENCE fP.S. 54, NEW YORKJ Hall guardg 4B basketball team. WILEY, VERA fTENNYSONJ M.C.A. dele- gateg G.A.A.g gym leaderg teachefs aidg hall guard. WILLIAMS, ODESSA fTALCOTTJ G.A.A.g extra games. WILLIAMS. WILLIE WILLINGS, JULIETTE fRIISJ Conservaf tion committee chairmang M.C.A. delegateg G.A.A.g hall guardg teacher's aid. WOMACK, LORETTA QDOOLITTLEJ Chorf istersg G.A.A.g Point Club teamg hall guardg REVIEW representative. ZEIDMAN, GERALDINE fDELANO, Sen' ior Honor Societyg 4B committeeg Choristersg program ofliceg attendance office. U ZELNER, EILEEN Choristersg modern dance groupg attendance ofliceg hall guard. BRAGGS, MILDRED fCOLLEGE STATION JUNIOR HICJHJ G.A.A.g extra games class. CLAY, AVUSA KST. MALACHYJ Extra gamesg G.A.A.g Bandg gym leaderg hall guard. Camera h for BAKER, BOBBIE FRASCO ROBERT BECKER, GEORGE HARRIS EDWARD BLACKMAN, TI-IERESA JOHNSON JAMES BOURNE, NORMAN JUSTICE TOM STALASKE NX ILLIAM CARUSO, CARMEN LEE, ROY TADLOCK RONNIE DUPASS, RAYMOND LUBOV ALVIN XX ILLIAMS ROBERT MOST SUCCESSFUL BOY Marslizill Cohen MOST SUCCESSFUL GIRL Saralcc Feldman MOST VERSATILE BGY Sheldon Sisson MUST VERSATILE GIRL Ivlarsha Brill SLICK CHICK Mzirsha Kaplan CLASS SHARPIE Alain Nqilmt CLASS BRI INETTE Hloycc Cioldftvin CLASS ll LUN Ib Rita Root CLASS MAESTRU Bcrlmrd Blunilwcrpg CLASS SUNGBIIID Donald Antonncci CLASS FLI RT Tohy Horhcrg CLASS XVOLF Joel Goldberg CLASS GENIUS Yocllcs Kat: CLASS PENMAN joel Treshanslzy PEP PERSONIFIED Addy Robbins CLASS COMIC Ivlilic Cavaluzli 7 0 FRIENDLIEST BOY Sheldon Shkolnik FRIENDLIEST GIRL Marsha Bocian ATHLETIC HERO Arthur Day ATHLETIC HEROINE Jacqueline Crowder CLASS PEANUT Howard Sockcl CLASS SKYSCRAPER Loretta Vxfomack CLASS CARROT TOP Sue Bass CLASS PONY TAIL Bzirhzirzl Shllllillll CLASS MICHAEL ANGELO Sidney Kelvin CLASS TWINKLE TOES Anita Llorcns CLASS HEARTTHRUB Shirley Rubin CLASS DREAMBCAT Jerry Goldberg CUTEST COQKIE Joyce Lipkin TEACHERS NIGHTMARE Bernard Lubelchek CLASS PALS Irving Gordon Bernard Kalish IUNE COMMITTEES SPECIAL ACTIVITIES fUpper leftj Planning special activities for the 4A class was the job of Emmanuel Leak, Chairman Marshall Cohen, and Cofchairman Saralee Feldman. WI-IO'S WHO Deciding on titles for the Who's Who elecf tions are Marie Gilbert, Rita Rosenthal, and Chairman Joyce Lipkin. PUBLICITY fMiddle leftj Publicizing the undertakings of the 4A class was done by Ronald Ball, Sandra Kominsky, Sidney Kavin, Kathleen Brown, and Fred Lezf nek. Chairman Vernon Whitlock was absent. FINANCE Working on the finances of the 4A class are Joyce Goldstein and Sheldon Sisson. GRADUATION fBottom leftj The committee which planned the graduation program consisted of Chairman Sue Bass, Gail Lenhoff, and Irma Feldman. Taking care of having tickets printed was the job of Alan Nahat and Geraldine Zeidman. The joh of decorating the stage was done by Mary Ford and her committee which is not shown. CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE In charge of the class gift were Marsha Kapf lan, the chairman, and Annette Balfour. Mem' bers of the committee not shown are eofchairman Jackie Crowder and Betty Stein. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE In charge of the caps and gowns for the graduation class were, seated, Barbara Shuman, Annette Leiberman, chairman, and standing, Iris Raiff and Jarry Goldberg. fLower leftj COURTESY COMMITTEE Sharing the picture with the Class Gift Comf mittee is the Courtesy Committee. Busy at work are Martin Chasen and Judy Steigman. PROM COMMITTEE In the middle right picture, the Prom Comf mittees are busy. The chairman is Tova Meisel. From Left to right are the members, Oreatha Carter, Marcia Brill, Bernard Kalish, Adele Lansky, Toby I-Iorbcrg and Gail Degan. ROOM AND MENU COMMITTEE The Chairman is Beverly Reizman, and every eye is on her. From left to right are Shulamith Seefor, Gertrude Harris, Yoelles Katz, Jean Wal' lace, I-larlene Solid, Marlene Moraseo, and Bevf erly Mosak. Members of the committees not shown are Constance Greene. and Anna Greer. me ag -.- 71 5. 43 W Qs, N J' X '11 if-, Y- , L W- X E' , 51:45 f HIIZLN-W S GIRL' GYM ACTIVITIE C.A.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Miss THEODORA BURCH Mas. AMY KUEHN Each week members of the C.A.A. Executive Board meet with the ofhcers of the C'.A.A. to plan the semesters activities. Some of the aetivif ties for the C.A.A. members are swim meets, volley ball tournaments, splash parties, posture tests, and roller skating parties. The members are, from left to right, standing: Mary Ann Wzttts, Shirley Edwards, Inara Dick' alis, Rosetta Allen, Marlene White, Margaret Pracko, Barbara Scott, Frances Wimberly, and Cferildine Wrijihtg kneeling from left to right are: Lillie Townsend, Janet Strader, jackie McCallag, jackie Calamaio, president, jean Wal' lace, vicefpresidentg Deanne Vitullo, secretary, Jackie Crowder, and Verna Daniels. Jackie Cala' maio presides over the meetings assisted by Jean Wzillzice, and Deanne Vitullo. This past year there was extra excitement for the members of the Cv.A.A. Last semester repref sentatives from the C.A.A. organizations of the Chicago public high schools were invited to Wilf son junior College to participate in a day of activities connected with the C.A.A. This semester there were playdays at Navy Pier on March 18 and April 23 when volley ball games were played with other Chicago Cf.A.A. teams. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB Mas. AMY KUEHN The girls of the Letter Club are very proud of the accomplishments they have made. Begin' ning with the 250 Point Club, they have gone ahead to earn 1000 points, which entitle them to a letter. They have worked hard to earn these points by being gym leaders, members of volley ball tournament teams, members of after school games classes, chairmen of health classes, or eapf tains of basketball teams, and by bringing in dental completions, and medical certifications. At the semifannual Award Assembly, the girl who has accomplished the most during the time she has been in the Letter Club, receives an award presented by the president of the C.A.A. Each semester the girls of the Letter Club play the boys of the M Club in a volley ball game which often turns into the battle of the century or at least of the semester. The first step in earning a letter is the 230 Point Club Volley ball team. The girls try out for the team, which when organized, plays the 500 and 750 Point Club teams. after which the victorious team plays the Letter Club to deter' mine the winner of the tournament. In the fall semester the 270 Point Club team won the C.A.A. championship from the Letter Club team. ff. -altf v-ga f POINT CLUB TEAMS Miss THii111n11R.11 Bumtiri MRS. AMY Kl'EHN Mcmhcrs of this SCIIICSICIJS Lot' ter Cluh wore jnckic C21l2lIl1illCT, Jackie Crowdcr, C 0 I1 s t Il Il c c Cvrccuc, Jackie MCCilllilg, Sz111d1'11 Smith. Jz111ct Stradcr. z111d VICRIII VVz1ll11cc. Lcttcr Cluh gruduntcs i11 ,lz111uz1ry wcrc Carol Matciiko, Lorcttu Tcplitz, Myffllil S:1lli11, Angeline Buchcs. :md Elz1i11c Rosc. Juno grz1du11tC 111 Q 111 h C r s wcrc klnckic Cruwdcr, C 0 11 s t il ll c Q Crccuc, Sz111drz1 Smith, blzmct Straf dcr. 1111d JQQ111 W11llz1cc. l11 thc top picturc ll1'C 111c111l1cra uf lust SL'll1L'StCI'lS 770 Point Cluh tc11111. Ruw 1: L. Tc1w11sc11d, D. Vitullw. V. Fuller, S. l,1'c.1vc11z2111u, R. Lz1Russ11g row 2: A. Bulfuur, C. ciI'L'L'l1L', R. Allcn, :111d D. Bry1111t. I11 thu middlv pictiiru nrt' 111c111f lwcrs nl lust SL'Il1CHlL'I'lS 500 Point Clulw tca1111. Row 1: li. Hlll11lWl1' rcy, F. Wi111l1c1'ly, C. Wri1fl1t, A. King, :uid B. Slizmksg row 2: V. West, L. Wl1II1IlL'k, M. Fcird, :uid T. Sz111drcSs. Mcmhcrs of lust scmcstcrls 250 Point Cluh team arc in the hottom picturcz. Row 1 H. Wz1ll:1cc, V. Wileyf. M. Brcwcr, z111d E. Jcmhnf 511111 row 2: E. Smith, M. Curtcr, G. Hcury, amd S. Cowan. Cfraduatcs of the 750 team in jz111uz1ry were Sally PI'OVCI1ZElDO, Rusarine Le1Ru5so, and Datrich Bryant. Most of thc girls pictured hcrc had :1tt:1i11cd enough points to c11z1l1lc them to try out for higher point clubs. SENIOR GIRLS' GYM Gne of the functions of the gym department is to keep bodies as Well as minds in good conf dition. This is accomplished by exercises def signed to strengthen the body. In the spring semester of this year, for about three Weeks, the Gym Department gave profif ciency tests to determine how Well the muscles of the girls are conditioned. The tests consist of pushfups, sitfups, potato races, the dash and throw, knee raises, and rope jumps. In the top picture, doing pushfups are: Rosif etta Cleveland, Sondra Thomas, Arlene King, Florine Davis, Everlie Booker, Lillie Townsend, Mary Allen, and Rita Root. In the bottom picture, on the stallfbars are, from left to right: Myra Carter, Arlene King, Florine Davis, Jacqueline Atkins, Sandra King, Rosetta Cummins, Glenda Ridgway, Constance Greene, Charlotte Belton, and Beverly Mosak. The girls on the floor count the number of knee raises done by the girls on the bars in their respective rows. 75 SENIOR GIRLS' GYM Among the varied activities carried on in the Girls' Gym are rope jumping, a part of the prof Hciency test, and square dancing, a weekly ac' tivity. During the past year there have been six posture tests to aid the girls to realize the importance of posture and its relation to strong bodies. Cther sports enjoyed during the past year were captain basketball and volley ball. The captain basketball tournament was held last se' rnester. The eighth period Seniors were the winners of the tournament and became school champions. At the Award Assembly on January 7, letters were presented to Constance Greene and Janet Strader, and first chevrons were awarded to Jackie McCa1lag and Jean Wallace, while Jackie Crowder received her second chevron. Also at the assembly. awards were given to the 250 Point Club team for winning the Point Club tournament, and awards were given to the eithth period seniors for winning the captain ff L, ,J laasketball tournament. Displaying their ability as rope jumpers are. row 1 : Viola Temple, Claudette Cospcr, Sandra Drayerg row 2: Harriet Asher, Shirley Scott, jenny Sauerg row 3: Harriet Goldman, Carol Young, and Auf razela Thomas. E Forming a Texas star are: Betty Heeg, Sandra Kominsky, Kathleen Brown, Joan lnsco, Joan Brooks, lnara D i c lc a l i s , and Mildred Braggs. 76 From left to right, leading the cheers at the Tilden game, were Marlene White, Joyce Lipkin, Irma Feldman, Mary Ann Watts, Jackie Crowder, Frances XVimberly, Connie Green. HEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS Miss Carnisiuns DoNLoN SISfBOOMfBAH! SISfBOCMfBAH! MAR' SHALL! MARSHALL! RAH! RAH! RAH! During extended division periods, the Marshall Cheerleaders in the C gym practice the various cheers, old and new, with the encouragement and direction of Miss Donlon. The Cheerleaders are organized to promote sportsmanship and enthusiasm among students at games and assemblies. There are thirteen memf bers on the squad, about six or, seven lead tlie cheers at each game. This year the girls blosf somed forth in new uniforms, maroon skirts with gold inverted box pleats, gold blouses, and maroon vests. Nine girls accompanied the team to Urbana in March to lend their support and encourage' ment at the Illinois State Basketball Tournaf ment. They also appeared at the Chicago Sta' dium on March ZS in the game for City Cham' pionship. Tryouts for the squad were held in April and the juniors and seniors who were accepted led the cheers at the football games in September and later at the basketball games from December through March. Jacqueline Crowder and Joyce Lipkin are custodians for the uniforms and assist Miss Donlon. Some of the girls are pictured alcove at the championship game with Tilden at Weber High School. They are Jackie Crowder, Joyce Lipkin, Mary Ann Watts, and Constance Greene. Mem' bers of the Cheerleaders are Jalkie Crowder, Frances Wimberly, Joyce Lipkin, lrraa Feldman, Constance Greene, Marlene White, Doris Coulf ter, Martha Brewer, Ann Hawkins, Ella Mae Shirley, Doris Howton, Shirley Lowe, and Mary Ann Watts. The girls' sports are an active part of Marshall. Together with the teachers, the G.A.A. Exeeuf tive Board plans activities throughout the year for its members. The Letter Club provides an aim for all point club members to try forg these are all built around the activities of the Girls' Gym Department. 77 lfl CLUB M CLUB MR. I-Iixavrr Gtxx The Marshall M Cluh is open to hoys who have reeeived a letter in any of the athletie ae' tivities at Marshalls Five new memlaers were inducted into the elula this semester: John Sullivan. Lynn Fannin, Rutherford Vvfilson, Thomas Sheridan. and Vxfilliam Powell, 5 An M ClulifGirls' Letter Cluli volley liall game and a FaeultyfM Cluh game are played every semester. The IN4 Clula Follies, Now XVe Tell It, written, directed and staged hy the eluli memhers, was presented on April Ci. All funds reeeived from these various activities go toward scholarships awarded eaeh June to one or more outstanding eluh memlaers. Last year's awards were given to Al Friedlander and Gene Pitts. M CLUB ROOM Baek of the hoys' loelcer room is a little room which serves a unique purpose. It is here that the athletie heroes, sporting their M's, eongregate for informal ehats, horsef play, study and eomf radeship. Any time during di' vision, eighth period or alter seliool, until ahout 4 pan., the lwoys ean retreat lirom the regular rush ol- the school, into their own inner sanetum for a hrief moment, In the pieture at the left are: Mike Pazzol and Eddie Steinlauli. engaged in a game ol' chess, while Ken Ando X and Irwin Gothelf en' 5A N If . u , 4 X ,C , ln fl 2 'sf , i Lf -J 's joy a game of eheelcf ers. M CLUB UFFICERS Al Freeman, presif dentg Earle Horwitz, vieefpresidentg Burton Hammer, secretary: Martin Chasen, treasf UI'CI'. lll Row 1: I. Coleman, I. johnson, L. Hughley, R. Casey, T. Swope, H. McClain. L. Fannin. Row 2: R. Holliday, F. Brown, F. Davis, T. Sheridan, I. Carter, XV. Nelson, G. Martin, D. XVilson. YV. Billups, V. Davis, I. Walker. Row 3: R. Hill, H. Noe, W. Powell, R. XVilson, G. Hillard, I. Parker, I. Bernstein. I. Bond. I. Sullivan. L. Smith. J. Wadley, H. Searles, Manager. FOOTB LL FOOTBALL MR. ERNEST WILLS The Commandos finished the season with an unimpressive record, winning one and losing four league games, a record which enahled them to reach fifth place in the division standings with a lone win over Kelvyn Park. SEPTEMBER 17 ROCKNE STADIUM MARSHALL VS. FARRAGUT Marshall opened the season hy nosing out the Farragut Admirals in an exhihition game. SEPTEMBER 24 RDCIQNE STADIUM MARSHALL VS. TULEY Marshalls play in this game foretold the lee' ginning of a dismal season as the MG's dropped an exhihition game to Tuley 3OfO. OCTOBER 1 RDCIQNE STADIUM MARSHALL Vs. STEINMETZ In the first game of the '54 football league season, the Marshall Commando gridders suff fered a stunning defeat at the hands of Stein' mctz, hy a score of 4Of6. OCTDBER S VJINNEMAC STADIUM MARSHALL vs. AMUNDSEN The Vikings of Amundsen continued from where they left off in last year's onefsided conf test lay walloping the MG gridmen SLO. OCToBER li ROCKNE STADIUM MARSHALL Vs. ROOSEVELT Octoher li was an unlucky day for the Maf roon and Cold gridders as they played host to a determined crew from Roosevelt. OCTOBER 22 RDCIQNE STADIUM MARSHALL Vs. KELVYN PARK Marshalls gridmen finally broke into the win column after suffering four consecutive scthacks in the '74 league competition. OCTDBER 29 RDCIQNE STADIUM MARSHALL vs. TAET Marshall closed the season hy dropping a 3610 contest to Taft. FOOTBALL SCORES EXHIBITION G.-NME? -, Sept. 17 Marshall 26 Farragut 20 Sept, 24 Marshall O Tulcy FU LEAGUE GaMEs Oct. 1 Marshall 6 Steinmet: 40 Oct. 7 Marshall O Amundsen sl Oct. lx Marshall 0 Roosevelt 14 Oct. '22 Marshall 6 Kelvyn Park 14 Oct. 29 Marshall fl Taft .16 79 i , Row l: Kneeling: Ernest james, lired Boyer, Rohert Holiday, Rohert Booker, and Adolphus Loweg row 2: Robert Collins, Kenneth Vsiard. Thomas Sheridan, lvar Armin:-, Rutherford Vifilson, james Bond, Henry Ellis, john Sullivan, captain, and Tom Cary. Sam Daniels, Billy Paw, Don Cray, Gerald Kelton, XVilliaiii Kl'1ljll1t,'-I-l'IUlll2l5 Swope, Bruce Trafinan, Ralph U'Neil, and Alex Carter are also on the team. TRACK After an atscnce of six years, a varsity track team was formed at Marshall under the leaderf ship of Coach Bosco Levine. Approximately 35 hoys came out for the team, hut for ohvious reasons the squad was cut down to Z7 memlfers. The track men held daily practice sessions, which included dashes, hurdles, shot put, hroadfjuinpf ine, long distance running. and pole vaulting. at Douglas Park when the weather permitted, and in the old gym in case of rain. The MfG sprintf ers got off to a dismal start, due to lack of expef rience. hut soon came into their own as the season progressed. On February 27. at the Uni' 80 MR. NATHAN. Luviiv E versity of Chicago Held house, a quadrangular track meet featured teams from lvlarshall, Crane, Hyde Park, and the University of Chicago High Schoolg Crane 'took most of the honors. Cn March 3, the city track meets were held at the University of Chicago with all Chicago schools toasting track teams participating. Captain John Sullivan and co-captain Tom Carey both placed in the city iiieet for Marshall, and continued to holster the squad all season. In the next city meet which was also held at the University of Chicago, Captain Sullivan accumulated a total of nine points as the track squad hegan to roll. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL MR- ROTHSTEIN The Marshall FroshfSoph finished third in the West Section. They won live games in the reguf lar season while dropping four. Von Steuben beat them in the Public League playoff, 5752, During the first half of the season, the start' ing five were Al Jackson, forward, Chester Roy, center, Karl Lyman, forward, Cyril Holmes, guard, and Ralph Wells, guard. ln the second half of the season Steve Thomas took over for Cyril Holmes and Ted Jones replaced Karl Ly' man. A1 jackson made All West Section team and All City team, and was voted Most Valuable Man hy his teammates. Marshall Score Opponents Marshall 29 Tuley Marshall 41 Foreman Marshall 26 Crane Marshall 46 Wells Marshall 56 Washburne Marshall 2 5 Steinmetz Marshall 50 Austin Marshall 32 Manley Marshall 61 Kelvyn Park Score 40 19 67 61 38 31 35 Z1 31 .. . x.. .... l l A i i r VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . .c J..-Q v l r ..-Q 1, ., ,...-. ...,.... .L-,........... ...,.1 ., ...4 Row 1: L. Clark, Manager, I. Johnson, L. Sanders. S. Allen, A. Vxfilliams, E. Underwood. H. Searles. Manager. Row 2: W. Powell, NV. Chapman, YV. Thomas, A. Day, S. Stirgus, F. Miller, V. NVhitlock. Coach lsadore fSpinj Salario. Rl W J., 'la N Q, . Upper left: Sheldon Stirgus grahs rehound for Nlarshall , . . upper right: Al lireeman knocks hall out of oppof nentl hands . , , lower left: Bill Chapman leaps for lwall amidst XVells players. PRACTICE CAIVIES Mfnzslitzll Score Oppovientx Score Nlarsh all 60 Von Steulien 58 Nlarsliall 64 Lane 51 lvlarsh ill S7 Roosevelt 59 Nlarsliall RH Kelly 77 lvlarshall UI Schurz 68 Marshall SU Von Steulwen 63 5 lvlarshall S4 Roosevelt 46 Nlarshall HI Harrison '52 ILLINOIS TECH TOURNAMENT Msirsliaill 49 Wells 53 VAR ITY BASKETBALL In practice games Marshall emerged victorious over Von Steuben and Roosevelt. twi:e each: and Lane, Kelly. Schurz. and Harrison. once each. During the Christmas holidays. Marshall was eliminated hy Wells, in the IIT Prep Baskethall Tournament. hut went on to a hrilliant season in the Sweet Sixteen State Championship tour' nanient at Urlaana, Illinois. and a City Chamf pionship. S2 1 After losing only one league game fto Cranej Marshall in swift succession defeated Lakeview, Schurl. Tilden. and Crane for the right to repref sent Chicago in the state championship playoffs at Urhana. In the Hrst round, the Commandos had the had luck to run into an inspired Quincy team and were defeated. Returning to Chicago, they played De Paul for the City Championship of Chicago. This time they won. THE SEASCN STARTS January 6 and january ll, Marshall met Tuley and Foreman to start the regular season. The team upheld its promise of prefseason games. Art Day, was brilliant as he seemed to be under the basket perpetually, vvhile J. D. Johnson. Frank Miller, Willie Chapman and Al Freeman fed the ball to him. The season was off to a flying start with the regulars clicking together as a great team. JANUARY 6eTULEY In the first lap of a successful season, with the Commandos trampling over Tuley by an 8080 score, Art Day gave advance notice of a gone year as he poured in 23 points to lead his team to victory. To the eye of an expert this irst game might have given evidence of the heights to which Marshall vvould rise this season. Lower left: Art Day dumps in two points for Marshall . . . upper right: Carl Davis scores for Marshall on a jump shot . . . lower right: Al Freeman drives in for a layfup. JANUARY ii-Forisivu-iN The second game of the iihlfii league siason was equally as successful. as the Commandos took an easy victory from the Foreman Hornets. Dominating play throughout the contest. every' one on Marshalls starting hve took part in the scoring as Marshall came out on the heavy end of a 7246 score. Art Day repeated his 23 points of the Tuley game. followed hy Captain Al Freeman who scored IS points. ' f?'i9n',y- . -wsi. 'FW ' .N T 353415: .4 ,.,. we ' Jr .NJ 1 '.'-ea nu W.-4 24 .p-dk ? ' u r yy ,,af,,, -F l,y A. , ff' ,L-,f ' ' 1? 4, A, li' ..f R '35 ag. .. Y I,-1 H3 KEEP DRIVING January 13, January QU. january 27-Crane, Wells. and Wzishhurne were met in the field of hattle. The Commando drive hit a temporary snag in Crane. hut recovered and rolled on. JANUARY 13-CRANE Both unheaten in league play, eaeh vvith two vietories and no defeats, Marshall and Crane fought the elosest hattle of the season and for Marshall, one of the most hearthreaking ones. Witln four seconds remaining in the game and with lviarshall ahead 8734, Clarence Vxfordlaw of Crane sank two free throws to give Crane an 8089 victory. Art Day again did the honors for the vanquished with 40 tallies. Clarenee Vxfordlaw of Crane wound up with 34 points, JANUARY 263-WELLS Back on the Winning trail, lvlarshall handed Wells a 7157 shellaeking for its third win. Teamwork was the motif all the way, as the Commandos played smart, headsfup hall. Even at this early date, in spite of their defeat hy Crane. there was talk of a title. JANUARY Zi-WASHBURNE Surging past Waslihuriie for their fourth league win, the Commandos continued their drive for a title and the playoffs at Urhana. At the half, the seore was 3647. With Art Day as usual spearheading: the attaek, the MG's rolled on to make the final seore 7165. Left: Sheldon Stirgus tries a shot under the basket . . right: Art Day hooks from the side. S4 MIDWAY February 3, February 10. February 17-Stein' metz, Austin, and lvianley tried our might and found it sure and strong as lviarshall continued its title surge, Art Day and other regulars conf tinued playing spectacular ball. FEBRUARY 3-STEINMETZ The Steinmetz Streaks must have wished they had stayed at home as Mzlrshall romped over them with a 97f62 victory. Playing some of their best ball of the season, with all players sharing in the scoring melee, the Commandos had little trouble with the slow moving Silver Streaks. Art Day's 26 points made him high scorer of the game with Captain Al Freeman Close behind with 20. FEBRUARY IO--AUSTIN Austin's Tigers limped home, licking their wounds after lvlarshall rolled over them 6643. Behind 3041 at the half. Austin was unable to stop the lviarshall Juggernaut as they were snowed under by an inspired Commando quintet. FEBRUARY 17-fMANLEY Art Day tossed in 30 points as the Commandos plowed into Manley for their seventh league win At half time the score was 3048, In the second half, the Commandos completely routed the Tif gers, breaking through their semifstall defense and stealing the ball time after time. The final score was 67f4O. Top picture: Al Freeman watches loose ball go out of hounds . . . bottom picture: Bill Chapman jumps with Austin player. tg Top picture: A hurdle during time out . . . bottom picture: Art Day sinks a free throw. FEBRUARY 24-eKELVYN PARK The Kelvyn Park slaughter has now been added to the list of great massacres and defeats in history. Paralleling Custer's last stand, the Kclvyn Parkers were surrounded and ambushed 86 and completely wiped out. While the Kelvyn Park kiddies reeled in their tracks, the Commanf dos were having a shooting contest. Art Day won, and by himself outscored the whole Kelvyn Park team with 57 points, as Marshall swept to a l15f5O rout. PLAYOFFS March l, March 3, March 9, March l1fOn these four days, in four successive games, Marf shall broke the backs of Lakeview, Schurz, Til' den, and Crane in the City Playoffs, and fought its way to the Public League Championship and a chance at the State Championship. MARCH 1fLAKEVIEW The Wildcats from Lakeview were even Wilder after Marshall walked off with a 4944 victory. In the first half, it was Art Day who kept the Varsity alive as he poured in 15 points. Lake' view threatened several times, but at the end of the Hrst half Marshall led 2500. The third quarter found scoring down to a minimum with the Commandos outscoring Lakeview by a mere 6f4. ln the final frame, J. D. Johnson. A1 Freef man, Willie Chapman, and Frank Miller took up the slack and led Marshall to its triumph. MARCH 3-SCHURZ With jammed stands rooting for both teams, Marshall fought it out with Schurz. Both teams played hard, fast basketball: but when the action had ceased at the end of the half, Marshall was ahead by a 4529 score. The third and fourth quarters saw Marshall breaking up the Bulldogs and icing the game. The Schurz rooters yelled and pleaded, but the Commandos walked off with a 7854 victory. Left: Sheldon Stirgus of Marshall and Nate jackson of Crane jump for ball . . . right: I. D. johnson follows play X7 Frank Miller guards his man as a Tilden player tries a shot. MARCH 7' TILDEN LEAGUE GAMES The MC's hrought Tilden's winning streak to a halt as they ran away with the semifinal playf oil game. Using their full court press from the start, the Commandos were ahead hy only three points, 1845, at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter, they jumped their lead to 8 points, 33f25. In the second half the MG's increased the lead to wind up with a 71f59 tri' umph. Art Day, Frank Miller, and Willie Chap' man, with 22, 13, 12 points, respectively, were the heroes for Marshall. Joe Buckhalter of Tilden was high scorer of the game with 30 points. Bill Bohannon rolled up a total of 23 points as he and his teammate joe Buekhalter scored all but 6 of Tilden's 59 points. At this time, with a third playoff under our helt and the game for the public league ehamf pionship looming up only two days away, enf thusiasm was high at Marshall as students and team felt there was a good chance we could go all the way, win the City championship and mayhe even the state. 88 Nlrwsluill Score Opponents lvlarshall 811 Tuley Marshall 72 Foreman Marshall 84 Crane Ivlarshall 71 Wells lvlarshall 71 W2lShhUfl1C Marshall 97 Steinmetz Marshall 66 Austin Marshzill 67 Manley Marshall 115 Kelvyn Park PLAYCEES Nlarshall 49 Lakeview Marshall 78 Schurz Marshall 71 Tilden Marshall 67 Crane STATE TCURNAMENT Marshall 41 Quincy CITY LEAGUE TITLE Marshall 71 DePaul Score 311 46 85 S7 35 62 43 40 50 34 54 59 57 50 53 MARCH 11-CRANE The Marshall conquistadors walked of the floor leaving the conquered fCranej gasping their last. The Cougars fought to the last min' utes, but Marshall finally pressed them out of the game. At the end of the first quarter, Marf shall held an 1843 lead. In the second quarter Crane fought hack and near the end of the period, held a onefpoint lead over the Commandos. Art Day flipped in two free tosses, however, and the half ended with the Commandos ahead by one point, 3160. In the second half both teams fought with all they had, and the third period found them dead' locked. With only three minutes left to go, Marshall was leading 5660, Crane rallied and brought the score as close as 5957, hut suddenly the Cougars wilted and the MG's tossed in eight straight free throws to wrap up for Marshall a 6757 win and the Public League Championship. MARCH 17-QUINCY AT URBANA A desolate Marshall team returned to school from Urhana. A razor sharp Quincy team had eliminated them from the State Finals in their first game. Unahle to hit from the floor. nor to control the hall. Marshall could not cope with a firedfup Quincy team which couldn't seem to miss, The game started off with Art Day throwing in three straight Held goals. The game was close and fast throughout the rest of the quarter. hut the period ended with the MG's ahead 1814. ln the second quarter, Quincy threw two play' ers on Day and held him scoreless until the secf ond half. The score was tied three times in this periodg but at the half, Quincy led 3228. The Commandos fought desperately in the second half, hut Quincy held on to its lead. At the end of the third period, the score was Quincy 'SO- Marshall 41. Quincy increased its lead to 11 points hy the end of the game and won 7069. Art Day scored 12 points in the second half and wound up with 24 points. Al Freeman scored 15 points. The story of the game was really Marshalls full court press against Quincy's control hall handling. The press lost. l Left: Art Day shows what makes him tick as he hooks one in . . . right: Clitl Hill wins the tip. S 9 Left: Frank Miller is surrounded by Tilden players . . . right: Joyce Lipkin: YEA MARSHALL! BOYS' GYM FACULTY A new coach guided the Varsity Basketball team this season. Mr. lsadore Salario, better known as Spin,i' joined Marshalls Gym def partment in December, 1954, as basketball coach and gym teacher. After graduating from Crane, where he played on the basketball team, Mr. Salario entered the Chicago Teachers' College. Here, also, he played basketball. After receiving his bachelor's degree, he obtained his masters degree from Northwestf ern University. Mr. Salario's first coaching assignment was at Tilden Technical High School where he coached junior Basketball, FroshfSoph Basketball, Track 90 and Soccer for 5 years. Workiiug with Mr. Salario and coaching the FroshfSoph basketball team was Mr. Sid Roth' stein who also helped coach the football team. Mr. Ernest C. Wills, head of the gym depart' ment at Marshall, coached the gridders this seaf son as he has for many years. The other member of the Boys' Gym depart' ment is Mr. Nathan Levine, Mr, Levine, affecf tionately known as Bosco, coached track as it made its comeback at Marshall after a period of six years during which time there was no track team at Marshall. After coaching here for eleven years, Mr. John Klem left this fall to coach at Von Steuben. Art Day tips one in against DePaul. MARCH 29- DE PAUL AT CHICAGO STADIUM A sixfyear lease on the City League title held by a Catholic team ended on March 29. Marshall's Commandos treated an audience of 10,254 to a torrid basketball game as they knocked oil DePaul by a 7163 score for the City Championship. This was the second time a Marshall team had beaten DePaul for the City Championship. Back in 1948 Marshall triumphed in the annual charity conf gp if 1 nrfo..,i ' L Alia-V. , ' I, f'f ff1 ., ' Y., . -fa. , test 47f46, 3 -'fpp V A Ii 4 W7.ff,.,, , ' A devastating '458 shooting average from the field gave the Commandos the victory and brought back to Public League the title of honor. In the first quarter, Marshall hit half of its shots from the field for a 16f9 advantage. In the second half the Commandos answered any doubts as to their superiority by tramping over DePaul's Demons to a 3245 cushion. The third quarter was a repeat of the first tvvo and found the MC's leading 5460. The triumph was a team victory. The point making chores were well distributed among Mar' li f ' X54 iq g ki.. i ciS' . ,Q 1 ,, ,AA hifi ' I V , , 1 ., W7f't'1e+'2kaa Q 5 J ' V 'mf'-'yew 1, f 1 Y - - 2.15, wg A. ,. , . ..,.t , -.,,M4 7f.. f?- I ..---,, .. ..-., . . 1 .:.,,.i.,Za...,: i na.: shall's starters. bl. D. johnson was high scorer, hitting seven times from the field, for 18 points. Willie Chapman tossed in 14, while Art Day hit for 13, and Al Freeman for 10. Art Day and Willie Chapman contributed some impressive work under the backboards as Marshall used its height to full advantage, Marshall might even have won by a larger spread had it not been for Bill Haig and Tommy Meier, DePaul's diminutive guards. Haig tossed in 25 points and Meier 16. 91 G Keystone Printing Service, Ine II3 West Church Street LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS U! Sm hwwxlllllllllllllwyy Q- S E5 if-is. Q 1 4 I Xjwgi l. ' 'xx Nt' f L I alan Si Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan F,4Mu.ua...because if has appeared in thousands of the counlryfs finest year- boolzs for the past half century. REAssuRlNc...l7ecause those years of specialized experience laring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery lo the yearbook staffs, wiih whom we work. + JAHN an OLLIER ENCRAVING CO 817 W. Washington Blvd Chicago 7, Illinois Ei X. ix , lllll lllllil-Mllllllxll . ll lx' l l '.si 1 sqm.-iAf in - llxldl 5 ' ' fi ' 'Q ni ' -.x ' :Ib- N Congratulations To The Graduates FROM LITTLE JACK'S COME IN 3I75 W. MADISON OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY gI1y gdtcttt 9 GLM' Lunch time Anytime Date time E VE RYTIME I ACKIWWLEDGEIVIENTS Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Earl Rich of The Walinger Studio Rolvert Hanson of the Wzllinger Studio Willizlm I'Iorneo of the Walinger Studio C. Gordon Brightman of the jahn E? Ollier Engraving Company John Hancock of the jahn E5 Ollier Engraving Company Richard A. Anderson of the Key' stone Printing Service joseph Hancox of the Keystone Printing Service I-Iarolcl E. Beckett of the DeLuxe Craft Ivlanufacturing Company UNION PRESS INC. 2003 N. California Ave. BElmont 70009 COVERS hy DeLuxe Craft Manufacturing Co 1579 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago 22, Illinois MARSHALL SUPPLY SHOP 3235 West Adams Street Across from lvlarshall I Iiifh School EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES f - CANDIES GRADUATION RINGS PINS SPORTSNVEAR - NOVELTIES r 'H l :md so farewell, MARSHALL Wlifmffmy ff M HAMMW fffgffif CW 1 t - Mlqbulw hx. ., ,QV . ' ' 1 x x ' '-, , ' ' ' ...f u Sd .H 'W '-N..- , X ' ww---...., ' ' ,, si --.,,, N, , wr wwf-1, 4 -W Z, f ,sv Y, wr, 1 ,TI ,- :' ' Y I 27 e ,Tl 1 j M ,V , xr 5, ' , gl 5 4, ' F. , 5- 35' X Q -,, s - ,0b, W r ' QF?-Q 1 ' 7 I ?, , P A V 1 XMI ,vw 1 K iv VW Q 'fn L1 i 1 W - , ,lj-L I ll ' , n-vi: ' e I ' ' A W VAVZ M X AR, - f . I .. c,0MuA fww-'va Uv sy . ' KW lx ' , 5 7 050 ' 4 , W , - VA f my 5 4 ,V . . Q4 U' Y h Y I V L ' v 4 3 K :I ' 4 ' 'Q-ow Q 1- 1' 6 -fx--',c,jL 'S' -. 0' uv 4 4 1 U A 1 , Q.: , -9 . fx!!! 1,2-.fu .1 ' 'iw ' i ,v W-,.,, s 5 ' :H 1 A sf I if 3 ',y- fx K f l ,JL 1 , 4 ..-n,4c.,,E A, , Mn, up iq!! 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