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l table of contents classwork . .. page 9 seniors . .. page 19 activities . .......... .... page 43 sports ... .. page 67 advertisements ....... .. ... page 89 the best scientific apparatus You are attending high school at a time when the social pattern of the world about you is bein rapidly changed by the irresistible push of progress. The significant advance of scientific progress has given us rockets, guided missiles, and ships with which to master space, and the atomic submarine to control the sea lanes. Laboratory research has given us scientific safeguards for better health and more dependable c::ontrol for many of the dreaded diseases of mankind. Much of the natural environment now has been .conquered. This progress in science has been a contributing factor in helping the United Stafes to reach its present position of world leadership. Our schools have aided greatfy in this scientific program by helping students to develop an inquiring mind which some people say is the most ..,.,,,.. ,,.. .. I n+ apparatus in any scientific investigation. your curiosity active.. our head technicians This past year the advisers in John Marshall, as in a laboratory, guided all production that favored progress. These advisers discovered and directed the interests and abilities of each student, considering always the need of the student and of society. Their tasks were arduous but they gave of themselves in service for the advance­ ment and development of each student. LEON FRIEL Viee Principal JESSIE BARRY Girls' Adviser JOSEPH ULRICH Boys' Adviser ALFRED GOETZ ANN TURULA Boys' Counselor department heads Girls' Counselor Sitting: J. Borry, L. Friel, E. Snyder, L. Jordine, M. Foley. Standing: A. Goetz. A. Turulo, D. Brody, D. Housemon, D. Clork, N. Zono, J. Ulrich, K. Fulkerson. john marshall our laboratory 8 class ork /:J&c;_IL- ~) ' '1,,-; -k ..dA /7~ ......,. .,.,._~ ] )v~ /)~ -u; ~~-ev~_ · LULU E MRS . JANE BIDDLE NELLIE E. IITZ ARMAND BOLTON BORDEN C. BOOTH BARTHOLOMEW Envlhh Envllah Driver-training Mathematics Envllah faculty laboratory TRAFTON IOULLS DAVID B. BRADY WILLIAM BUSHNELL Social Studios lusinoss Education - Head Physical Education JOSEPH CAROL FLORENCE CHITTENDEN DONALD R. CLARK RAY L. CLIPPINGER Social Studios Latin - Envlish Language - Hoad Business Education MRS. DOROTHY MRS. DOROTHY COX NORMA CRITTENDEN CORlETT M athomatlca Food a Paycholovlat Science 10 KENNETH R. DAVIS CLAYTON C. DeLONG ETHEL M. DUNN JOHN R. ECKHARDT ELTON S. EIKE Physic~l Education Business Education Mechanical Drawin9 Social Studies 1953-1954 assistants - Head MRS. GRACE C. W. KENNETH MRS . GRACE FULLER ANTHONY L. GERACE FULFORD FULKERSON Business Education Physical Education Social Studie• - Head EDWIN A. GORDON THEODORE GUGLIN FRANCES H. HEANEY MRS. JUNE HEMMING Social Studiel Science - Mathematics Nurse Social Studies II MRS. DOlUS F. DANIEL C. HOUSEMAN MRS . JANE M. JONES HELEN M. LATHROP FRANK C. LEACH HOLCOMBE Science - Head lusineu Education Social Studios Physical Education faculty laboratory GRACE M. LEADER ROBERT E. LEY MONROE I. LORD En9lish Artcraft Mathematics CHARLES H. LOTH ISABEL MAYO JOSEPH A. MELKA MRS . MARY MURPHY Science Latin Art JOAN P. NARUSZEWICZ MARY M. O'CONNOR MRS . EDITH OLMSTEAD GRACE K. O'REILLEY EDNA L. PARKER Physical Education Physical Education Mathematics Science Science 12 CHARLES W. PFLAUM AGNES V. POWERS RUTH N. PULS MRS. LAURA W . MRS . KATHARINE REMINGTON SAUNDERS Mathematics Modern Language Clothing Accompanist English 1953-1954 assistants HAROLD T. SINGLETON WILLIS G. STEWART JOHN E. SULLIVAN Music Speech Therapist Woodworking GEORGE W. SWANSON GRACE J. TANNER LARRY TENNITY L. CARLETON THA YEll General Metal Social Studies Custodian Science ROY S. THRALL W. RAYMOND WRIGHT SANFORD ZEMAN NICHOLAS ZONA Instrumental Music Business Education General Education Health Education - Head 13 plane geometry mathematics department During the past year the math department algebra, plane geometry and solid geometry, and offered a great variety of courses. They included trigonometry. Marshall was fortunate to have an eighth grade math, elementary through advanced excellent teaching staff to guide the students. science department growing Offered in the many branches of science this bouyancy and Darwin 's theory of evolution . Exper­ year were physics, earth science, chemistry, and imenting with modern equipment at their own biology, which kept our research scientists busy in desks gave students practical and useful experience th~i.r classrooms learning Archimede's principle of in these field s. 14 physics latin language department Pupil s in cla sses of Spanish and French used Various types of sou nd films in Spanish and re cordings by native speakers to accompany their Fren ch were shown for the first time thi s year. textbook reading lesso ns. During their free time Film s narrated in Engli sh emphasized some of they li stened to the di sks in order to improve their the values of Latin and modern foreign lang uages. pronunciation of the foreign language. pains the history department Thi s year the social studies department devot­ of the past, the curriculum helped all the students ed considerable time to the current national and to be more intelligent toward national and world international scene. This factor in the curriculum problems and thus not only become citizens of the prepared the students to be better citizens, a United States but citizens of the world. chief concern of our school. Along with the history general education IS clothing home econom1cs• The home economics c la sses this year studied and the actual preparation of meals formed a part famil y relations and discussed the requirements of of the course. Food and clothing budgets were ideal family life. The planning of nutritious meals co nsidered a s well a s rules for intellligent buying. experimental stations business department Many courses in business education were many people tested in co-operative courses or offered this year to our future secretaries. Typing, in office practice. By serving as student secretaries shorthand, bookkeeping, and business law were or student messengers, others gained experience available. These provided a foundation which in the business field. 16 typing voice class Under the direction of Mr. Singleton, vocal training was made available for perfecting solo work. Through the use of vocal exercises, proper control of the breathing muscles, and recording facilities, the si ngers developed poise and personality plu s a well-rounded repertoire. metal shop practical arts The practical arts classes in our school were not only for fundamental training in a certain craft or for the fun of it, but students were taught how to think in an organized manner and how to co-operate on the job. Three of the boys, Louis Acierno, Ben jamin Lucitti, and Ronald Morales, won certificates and cash awards for their achievements in metal shop from the Ford Motor Company. art department In the art department the students were taught to express themselves in their favorite media . By supplying pupils with brushes, paints, and helpful guidance, the prospective artists not only improved their drawing skill but enjoyed the experience. Some of the projects this year were posters for the various campaigns, art work for the Scholastic Art Exhibit, photograms and sketches for the yearbook. 17 art custodians Sitting: E. Sutter, A. Psch ier­ rer, R. McGucken, Extreme Right: L. Tennity. Standing: C. Strossner, F. Donoldson, 0 . Weother, W. Johnson. Thi s year, the custodians of our fine school gave us the serv1ces required to office staff keep it "the sharpest looking school in the city." office staff The office staff, Miss Lee Jardine, Mrs. Florence Cutaker, and Mrs. Mollie Markus, took care of all school business, financial and clerical. B. Mol in, J . Besoncon , J. Loder, C. Lewis, K. Gesch­ wind , R. Hil fiker, B. Bryont, E. Woods, N. Eddy, G. Dovis , L. Wostervol. the library The John Marshall library is one of the most important rooms in the building. It served this year not only as a material and reading center, but also as a guidance and teaching agency. This year, with the help of the new librarian, Miss Hilfiker, and her assistant, Mrs. Uderitz, the students aided in administering and running the K. Uderitz library by establishing a Senior Advisory Board and a corps of library aides. R. Hilfiker cafeteria st411ff lunchroom staff Each day the lunch­ room staff served us tempting hot lunches to satisfy all hearty appe­ tites. They also prepared delicious dishes for many parties, banquets and teas. E. Mitchell, M. Bemish, L. Foster, M. Yonce, M. Burdick, V. Gustofson, I. Burgdorf, V. 18 Kelso. Q ui et, b ut oh my - ! ANN LYNNEA ALMQUIST GEORGE B. ALTOFT Lyn n Bert A g irl with o happy present ond Am usi n' b ut confusi n'. Life is o fo rce. o pleosont future. • GWEN BAKER Fun o nd fa ncy free. Dave Berg I oi m to please. Indispensable! 20 class of 1954 FREDERICK C. BAXENDELL DIANE BEGY Barney Fred Di Common sense is o virtue. I love life. Studying doesn't bother his Carefree end goy. education. WILLIAM L. BELLOR ELIZABETH ANN BENJAMIN MARY PAULINE A. BIANCHI BARBARA J. BIERWORT Bill Betty Paul Barb Football hero; classroom pol. Quick end petite, she can't be Perfection. "Gentlemen prefer blon d es." beet. The method of Science 21 BETIY LOU BIERWORTH DONALD BIERWORTH WILLIAM EDWARD BILLS ROBERT W. BOCK Patience hos its rewa rd s. Don Bill Bob Quiet-Never a word to spore. Sweet William. V.P.-Vitolity plus! EUGENE BOHRER JOAN ANN BOMMELJE ROSARIE BRANDFINO JOAN MARIE BRAUN Gene Lovely to look ot . Why teachers get gray. All our hearts she hos won. The laborer is worthy of his reword. The atoms of life 22 "Smilin ' through." MARY VIVIAN BYERS PAULA JEAN CADY EDWARD A. CARESS Bibsie There's never o dou bt when Ed I'll goily donee through life.

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