Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

Pi e L. c ONeo y D A7 A = mas The DIAL STAFF presents for public approval the production personnel and cast of this comedy-drama of M. H. S- life. We of the 1948 DIAL STAFF dedicate this book to MRS. VIRA L. HECHT, the pleasant, energetic secretary to our superintendent. Mrs. Hecht is known throughout the school as everybody ' s friend. No matter how busy she is, she always responds with a smile to any student ' s request, however trivial it may be. The entire student body fully agrees that Mrs. Hecht is heaven-sent. V : i ;, ;OJ ,ff ' iv Our producers and backers (in the persons of the ADMINISTRATORS and the BOARD OF EDUCATION) spared neither money nor energy in bringing to Marshall this thrill- packed drama. o E. B. MOBE, Frea. t. W. SCHKOEDEB, Sec ' y. (lower left) A. C. BEMMING8EN, Treaa. KATHBTN liEEKE Asst . to the Snpt. VIBA I,. HECHT Sec ' y to the Sapt. H. W. HOLMES, Superintendent BIBS. LEWIS 8TOBR Tmstee MBS. BOSS CHtJBCH TniBtee With twenty-eight experienced and skilled directors, faculty members to you, any production should be tops. §:::3- ' il .H I ' • ' r . . o ' ' ' -aS? - fe-. .„ - bon,  . J j • Ociw- • • ' e, ?««.i: t 1 -. .... ' e f;e2 «- r SSi A i ' r MABGARfM ALDRICH— The Novel Princess Auburn haired Markee belong- ed to Spanish Club 2 yrs.. Library 1 yr., did a bit in the Jr. Play, and served on the J -Hop Formal comni. Her most prized possession is her horse, Pinto Babe. Reading is her favorite pastime; pretty clothes, her weakness. She saj ' s that becoming sick on the ferris wheel proved her most embarrassing moment. Tiny Margaret came here trom Tekonsha in 1943. RICHARD t. ARM TRONG- Beau Bnunmel Rangy Richard indulged iu Spanish Club 2 yrs. ; track 1 yr. ; golf 2. He had a small part in the Jr. Play, and ser- ved on the J-Hop decorations comm. Big Al, Fung, and Dit are Dick ' s pals. Finds neck- ing his favorite pastime. Red shoes are his prized possess- ion, and hamburgs his favor- ite food. Strong-arm admits girls are his greatest weak- ness: how he hates to see them fight... JOYCE RUTH ARNOLD— Ans:el Child Joyce was in G.A.A. 3 yrs., Spanish Club 2, on the Journ- alism staff, ass ' t. director of the Sr. Play, and on sta e crew for Jr. Play ; served re- freshments at the J-Hop.. Favorite pastime is square dancing, and most unlucky moment--falling off the barn. Even-temt)ered Joyce hates to get up in the morning. Her favorite teacher was Cunningham. Plans college, and should be O.K. DONAXD JOHN BISSETT— The Bishop Misbehaves Don was an A-1 debater 2 yrs., Spanish Club 1 yr., bus mgr. of this Dial, played snobbish Frederick in Jr. Play and fiery father. Angelo, in the Sr. Play; Student Council 2 yrs., on J-Hop program and Chapel assei favorite chocolai ion. Cunnin] He is omrri, Don ' s eating prized possess- History and suited him fine. ployed by Harper ' s Shoe Store ; plans college. BILL BLIGHT— The Traveler Bill was in F.F.A. 3 yrs. vice-pres. his 2nd yr. ; at Flushing High School before coming here in 1947. Bill pals with Bob Herman and Roger Pierce ; chooses riding nis horse for his pastime. Most unlucky moment: he dropped a large pane of glass. Hates to see women driving cars. Geometry and Erskine were favorites ; plans farming for his chosen vocation. GEORGE MARVIN BOYD — Mnsic In My Heart Member of Redskin baseball team 2 yrs., in choir 2 ; George ' s biggest thrill was shooting pheasants. He hangs around with Bill Wilbur and Gorman Tremp. Warbling G.B. likes choir and thinks Wilkinson is by far his favor- ite teacher. Bob Biggs is his ideal personality ; but George prizes himself as his most cherished possession. I Have Bnt One Heart is his favorite song); hobby -cards. i W i JOAN MARIE BAKER— How I Wonder Joan, everybody ' s friend, ush- ered 2 yrs., head usher her Sr. yr. ; Joined G.A.A. 4 yrs.. and was sec. of Student Coun- cil her Soph. yr. She was an able ass ' t. director for the Jr. Play. Studious Joan liked Math best, and Mr. Cunning- ham was her favorite teacher. Her plans for the future are either college or office work. Sports and food are her weak- nesses. MARILYN JEAN BACER— Dark Eyes All - A Marilyn played at G.A.A. 3 yrs., belonged to Jr. Hist. Soc. 2, Latin Club 2, (Scriba 1st yr.. Consul 2nd yr.) ; worked on decorations for the G.A.A. formal. With her best friend, Gail Bartlett, she frequently heads for the Sugar Bowl In Albion. Her greatest weakness is helping Gail with her open house (?) parties. She says her biggest thrill came when Ben Wil- son ' s Ford rolled over. SHIRLEE BIERS — Goest In The House Shi came from Clawson .lust this yr. She warbled In the choir 1 yr., and was In Lib- rary Club 1 yr. Her weakness Is Cliff Livings, whom she al- ways Is with. Always Is Shir- lee ' s favorite song. She likes to roller skate during her spare time, and can eat steak and french fries any time. Mr. Cuber was her favorite teacher, and choir her favor- ite subject. GAIL EVELYN BARTLETT- Annie, Get Yoor Gun Black-eyed Gail belonged to G.A.A. 3 yrs., Spanish Club 1 yr. She helped on the G.A.A. formal. One of her pet pas- times is going to Albion dances with best friend. Marilyn Bauer; greatest weak- ness Is giving open house parties; pet peeve, party crashers. She doesn ' t hate re- cords by the Mills Brothers, and she makes a hobby of collecting them. WILLIAM H. BEHNKE HIb Father ' s Son Bill played football, basket- ball and baseball 2 yrs., was a trackman 2 ; member ' of F.F.A. 2 ; on the Dial staff. In the Jr. Play, on J-Hop orchestra comm.. In Jr. Hist. Soc. 3. His greatest thrill was winning State Mile Medley Championship ; biggest break, when Buckenberger hurt his leg and gave blonde Bill a chance at football. ROBERT RAYMOND BIGGS Having Wonderful Time Competed In football 3 yrs., basket ball 2, and baseball 2. Pa ' r pals around with Russ Chapman and Don Church, and they cruise around listen- ing to the radio. Can ' t stand guys with collars turned jp. Bob Idolizes Wally Webor, but chooses Math by Cubor, his favorite subject. Reliable Bob ' s currently employed by Chamberlain ' s Oliver Sales, and plans work after school. Favorite song — Ivy. 10 .y ••SS •ri. ' ' - A :M LAURA E. COATS — Life Begins at Sixteen Laura sang in the choir 2 yrs., and was a member of the G.A.A. Her first date afforded her bfg est thrill and her most embarrassing mo- ment happened on a windy day. Nothing would be finer than a date with Bill Burgrh- dorf. Getting- to be a senior was her biggest break, her unlucky moment happened when she saw her gov ' t imarks. She hates conceited people, loves to sing; favorite teacher Is MIsa Kolch. GLORIA CONVI9 — Dream Girl Golden-haired Gloria was in Latin Club 2 yrs.. the 2nd yr.. vice-consul. She was in Usher Club her Sr. yr.. and portray- ed glamorous Helen in the Sr. Play. Being chosen football queen for 1947 was Gloria ' s biggest thrill. She picks up pin money In tips at the Gar- den Cafe; plans include any- thing but marriage for the future — college. If possible. BARBARA ANN CBOSBT— When We Are Married Bee-like Barbara buzzed around In G.A.A. 4 yrs. or- cestra 1. Debate 2. Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 2. Usher Club 2. Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; did J-Hop decorations, was sec. of the Jr. class. Student Council 1 yr; played Mrs. Beasly in Jr. Play, and out-spoken Marie In Sr. Play; ass ' t editor of this year book. She loves gad- ding, reading, dancing, and playing the piano. It ' s West- ern State for Myrtle. RUSSELL E. CHAPMAN— Monsieur Beaucalre Mud played football 3 yrs., and basketball 4 ; managed baseball team freshman yr. Biggest break, making first team in football. Russ likes physics and Mr. Crumrine; most prized possession, his folks. Likes: hamburgers. Near Ton, and shooting buck- ets ; ideal personality la Jean Hicks; his big weakness, staying out late with Jean; Russ works at Freddie ' s Mar- ket. TOM CHAPMAN— This Was A Man Easy-going Tom went out for track 1 yr. The rest of the time he ' s worked at the Stealy Gas Station, listened to tue Hit Parade, or hung out at the pug-Out. Tom says his biggest break was passing chemistry. Peter Lorre tops his list of stars, Stardnst his list of songs, and Cunningham his list of teachers. Handsome Tom will go on working. DONALD H. CHURCH — Knight Life Hook went out for basket- ball 2 yrs., football 3, and track 1. Don claims he got biggest thrills in football. Don ' s pet peeve Is girls in high heeled shoea. yet he haunts Albion with brother Gordie. Bob Lake, or Bob Biggs, and girls in high-heel- ed shoes. Hook likes to sit down to a big dish of chop suey, with Tex Beneke across the table playing Stardust. GORDON CHURCH— Golden Etoy Gusty Gordy was a Redskin gridder 3 yrs. ; and baseball manager 2. He served on the stage crew for the Jr. Play. Gord ' 3 favorite pastime is dawdling around Albion with tBuckshot; his pet i; eve. Gov ' t. Henry W. Cunningham Is Gord ' s ideal personality, as well as his favorite teacher. History is his favorite sub- ject. Now working at Oliver Sales and Service, he plans to stay with them. ELLEN LOUISE CLARK — Rarln ' to Go Ellen went out for G.A.A. 4 yrs., Spanish Club 1. and Jr. Hist. Soc. 2. Pete likes to dance and eat hamburgers. Her class ring is her most prized possession. Passing chemistry was her biggest break. Biggest thrill is Chuck Uienrick from - Lake view. Plans for future are marriage. Ellen likes to ride horses and enjoys gym, and Miss Card- well. LELA MAE CLUTTER — Kiss the Boys Good-Bye Lee was In G.A.A. 2 yrs., choir 1, Spanish Club 1, Jr. Hist. 1, F.H.A. 1. and on Jr. Play comm. Lela says her most embarrassing moment was when Mr. Van Voorhees tripped her in the hall. She prizes, above all, the radio Ted gave her ; enjoys sewing, I Wish I Didn ' t Love Ton So, and Am. Hist. Biggest break, moving to Marshall; plans marriage. TTONNIE E. CONKELL — Magnolia Tall Bonnie was in G.A.A. her last yr., in band 4 yrs. and choir 1. This responsible senior spent time selling tickets for the Jr. Play, was in El Club Espanol a year. Macaroni and cheese top her list of foods; picture puzzles consume her leisure time. Her most beloved possession is her valentine from Jerry. Yvon- ne ' s plans for the future are work in Chicago. RALPH E. COOLET — Lazarns Laughed Ralph went out for football I yr. track 1 yr. ; band 1. Spado prefers skiing in winter and movies In summer for pas- times. His most unlucky moment was when poison Ivy got him. Pet peeves are Gov ' t and English; Math ' s his favor- ite, and Mr. Cunningham, his favorite teacher as well as his ideal personality. Currently employed at Western jAuto Sales, he plans to continue. JACK CUBBON— The Perfect Alibi Jack played football 3 yrs.. baseball. 2. and Big Reds basketball 1. He decorated for the J-Hop. and joined Jr. Hist. Soc. 2 yrs. Enjoys hunt- ing, sleeping, or cruising. His return to M.H.S. In ' 42 was his biggest break. Crumrine Is his favorite teacher, math his favorite subject. Most prized possession is the Plymouth. Has no plans for future. Is currently employed at the East End Market. 11 cT O 12 13 ISSsi LORRAINS M. DATIS— Small Miracle Lorraine was active in G.A.A. 4 yrs., and served as Ireas. and sports nigr. She beonged to the Spanish Club 1 yr. (vice-pres.) Pee Wee led cheers 2 yrs; helped the J- Hop decorations com. Phe lilced Math best of all her school subjects; favorite song is Always, and future plans include working in an office, tihe says her greatest weak- ness is Harry, and we belic ' e it. CAROLYN J. DEAN— Dark Eyes Ma Dean, the village queen, came to us from Albion in ' 46. She joined G.A.A. 4 yrs., choir 4 ; and sold tickets for Jr. Play. Ma loves to roam the dark roads in her Little Red Packard . She plans to sing The Man I Love to her passengers as she soars high as an Airline hostess. MARY E. DeFOREST— Dont Make Me Laiigli rierious Mary belonged to the Latin Club, Jr. Hist. Soc. and Spanish Club 2 yrs. She was on the stage crew for the Jr. Play. Mary ' s favorite -past- ime is horse-back riding, and she doesn ' t hate potato chips. She liked Am. Hist, best o her subjects, but she didn ' t like homework ; it interfered with coasting and out-door sports. She hopes to travel after graduation. ROBERT M. GALLAGHER Diff ' rent Curly-haired, farm-loving Bob eased his placid way thru M.H.S. Teachers knew him for his keen mind but also for his slow, drawling way of say- jlig and doing things. Bob enjoys working on the farm and plans farm work as his future. He managed to i-lay intramurals 4 yrs. His best friends are Bob and Jack Herman and Bob Kipp. He thinks his major weakness was not working hard enough in school. DORIS MAE HARDWICK— Sunbonnet Jane from Sycamore Lane Smiling Dort was flag-bearer 1 yr., G.A.A. 1, Choir 2, Jr. Hist. Soc. 1. Let Doris be with Ruth Jones and Ruth Thomas, while eating choco- late cake and listening to How Soon, and she ' ll be happy. Her ideal personality is Eugene Rowland, her boss at the Steakhouse. Her biggest break was getting her first job; and her un luckiest moment, los- ing her, billfold and cherish- ed pictures. NANCY LYNN HENDRA— One ToDCh of Yenus Fashion-wise Nanny Boo join- ed G.A.A. 4 yrs., choir a half year, Latin Club 2 yrs., Span- ish Club 2, Library Club 1 yr. Jr. Hist. Soc. 2, and on com. for the G.A.A. Formal, J-Hop, and Jr. Play. Nancy ' s favor- ites are cards and Chuck. Her most embarrassing mo- ment was G.A.A. initiation ; most unlucky, the day Mr. Lowell taught European Hist. Witch plans, college or work. DOUGLAS L. DERHAMMER- CaU Me Mister Fatalistic Pung was out for football 4 yrs., devoted 1 yr. to baseball, 1 to track and 1 to the romping Big Reds: member of Latin Club 2 yrs., dist. mgr. of the DIAL, Jr. Hist. Soc. 2, Sec.-Treas. of Sr. class. Played Brick in Jr. play ; worked on J-Hop and Sr. play crew. Fung s great- est weakness is women. Go- ing deer hunting was his big- gest break; will attend M.S.C. C0NN: E DUNHAM— Date Bait Connie played in band 2 yrs., belonged to G.A.A. 4 yrs., and Usher Club 1. She was a cheerleader her sr. yr., and played a breathless Nina in the Sr. Play. Her biggest thrill w aa being in the Jr. Play. She is employed at the Marshall Creamery. Connie plans to continue wo kintr there; then marriage if she is lucky. Her ideal personalfty is Van Johnson. CURTIS FISHER— Love Slclc Suave Fish went out for foot- ball 3 yrs., baseball, 4. He Joined Latin Club 2, Jr. Hist. Soc. 2 ; was photo editor of this years book and reporter for the paper ; on stage crew for the Jr. Play, decoratlonR for J-Hop. Hen went to Boy ' s State In ' 47; played basketball 1 yr. with the Big Reds !n the city league. Charlie ' s greatest weakness? girls ! ! ! CLARE DITTO — Pride and Prejudice Big Dit was out for football 4 yrs. ; played basketball 4. Dlt devoded 2 yrs. to Latin Club and 1 to Spanish. Played lusty Mr. Sorenson in Jr. play. His biggest thrill is hitting pedestrians with the old t ' ord. His favorite pastimes are sleeping and eating, Clare likes his radio. Dug-out ' s fav- orite employee, Dit. yearns for graduation day. BEVERLY JEAN FAST — Lavender and Old Lace Bev usually roams the halls of M.H.S. with her chum, Ellen Cark. Near You and Dou ' t You Love Me Anynnore send this shy young creature,. Eat- ing hamburger and cherry pie take care of her less roman- tic moments. Her pet peeve is girls with the New Look and her ideal personality is none other than her own mother. Plan ? indefinite, she SAMUEL J. FRANCISCO— Freckles Smiling Sammy was In Latin Club 2 yrs., pres, his last yr. He had a small part In the Jr. Play, and served on the program com. for the J-Hop. Sam was a loyal member of the Jr. Hist. Soc. 3 yrs. The J-Hop was Red ' s biggest thrill most unlucky break was C- In Gov ' t. Math, Erskine, and his class ring are his favor- ites. 14 ( rr -e -A 0 ROBERT H. HENDRICKS— — The Ma« fic«iit Ifajokee Handsome Bob participated In football 4 yrs. (Capt. his Sr. yr.); basketball, 4; baseball, 3; and track. 2; played a foot- ball star In the Jr. Play; big- get thrill, deer-huntlng ; most embarrassing moment, intro- ducing the football squad at the Rotary banquet. Being elected Capt. was bashful Bob ' s biggest break. Physics and Crumrine were favorites. Plans college or exploring. ROBERT M. HERMAN The Flousrh and the Stars Herm was active in F.F.A. 3 yrs., intramural basketball 3, and Softball 4. Big Bob had his most embarrrassing mo- ment when, as a Preshie, he walked Into the wrong cla ' 33. As Bob plans work on the farm, his most prized possess- ion, a shotgun, should come in handy. Baseball ' s a favor- ite; and he got his biggest thrill when the Tigers won the pennant in 1345. JAMBS R HESS— Man dnd Snperman Jim was out for football 1 vr., basketball, 1; and track 2; joined Latin Club and Jr. Hist. Soc. 1 yr. ; made pro- grams for the Jr. Play. In- vitations for the J-Hop; was smooth Grant in the Sr. Play, and reported in Journalism Biggest thrill was playing in the Albion football game; ushers at the Bogar ; ranks Erskine and Math first; plans to be a gob. JOAN MARIE HINDENACH- Too Much Bminess Vivacious Hlndy whizzed through high school as a cheerleader 4 yrs., Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 1. Usher Club 3, served on the G.A.A, for- mal decorations, imperson- ated Mamma Carmella in the Sr. Play. Jo ' s pet peeve Is students who won ' t cheer at games and pep assemblies; her greatest weakness, red hair and ' 47 Buicks. Joan scoops ice cream at the creamery, but plans to be shortly. a beautician DONALD HUNT— Peter Pan Chubby Don was in F.F.A. 2 yrs.. Going north deer hunt- ing was his biggest thrill, probably because hunting is his hobby. For his pastime, Don prefers sleeping or play- ing baseball. His favorite sub- ject la shop; and logically, Mr. Harrison is his favorite teacher. Ideal personality is Mr. Cunningham. Plans Navy or Kellogg ' s in future, but is employed at the Sentz Pack- ing House at present. DORIS M. HUTCHINS— Of Thee I Sln« Although Doris failed Amer- ican Hist., she liked it, and also Mr. Cunningham. Doris sang in choir 2 yrs., dislikes long skirts, and loves french fries. Her most prized poss- ession is her class ring. Doris belongs to F.H.A. and likes cooking ; because, she claims, she eats too much. Doris had her biggest thrill in her first date. Her ' favorite song is Near Yon; she plans work. BETTY MILLER JONES— BUthe Spirit Bubbling Betts added a hum- orous elements to the halls of M.H.S., and, during Jier school days, was a member of G.A.A. 4 yrs., an active member of Student Council 1 yr., Library Club 2, and was associate editor of the DT. L Betsy played a riotous Buster In the Jr. Play. This Jovial Sr, took a husband last Jan. and blended domestic with academic duties. DWIGHT JOSHICK The Romantic Ace 3 yrs. in the F.F.A. (pres. his Sr. yr.) dominated handsome Dwlght ' s activities. D wight goes gadding with Milt Jenks, or Indulges in his pastime, eating. A car wreck furnished his most unlucky moment. Hist. and Cunningham are favorites, and class ring most j)rized possession. Modeist Dwlght ' s employed on the farm, but has no plans for the future. JOAN M. KINNEY— A Good Girl In The Kitchen Suzle warbled In choir 4 yrs., slaved In Library Club 2 yrs., and was a member of P.H. A. Joan chums around with Laura Coats and June Prlt- chett; her favorite pastime Is journeying to Battle Creek. Joan liked being a senior but didn ' t like her gov ' t marks. Joan slaves at Petroffs groc- ery, but would much rather eat cherry pie and listen to Yon Do. Graduation will find Suzy saying Operator . BERNARD L. JONES — Gallahad Jonee Bernard Rink Jones was a track man 1 yr.. In Latin Club 2. Spanish 1. Jr. Hist. Soc. 1. and did makeup for the Jr. Play; props for the Sr. Bernard sure enjoys chop suey and It Ml«:ht As WeU Be Spring. Math and Miss Erskine top Bernard ' s subjects Bernle enjoys singing, horse- back riding, and staying on tlie farni. Most prized poss- ession is his class ring. Plans college In the future. ROBERT E. KING, Jr, — Grown Up Husky Bob was pres. of the Latin Club and Jr. Hist. Soc. and played handsome Fllippo In the Sr. Play. He participat- ed In basketball, and broke a Marshall track record. He enjoys singing, especially The Whlffenpoof Son . and Nel- son ' s Eddy ' s warblings. Bob likes eating french fries and steaks, especially with Ruth. In his spare time he cruises with Don Blssett. Bob plans college. PHYLLI8S ELAINE KLOACK The Dreamy Kid Energetic Phib kept busy In G.A.A. 4 yrs.; Latin Cluh 2; Usher Club 2; was sec.-treas. of Library Club 1 yr. Phyllis played a poised Bird Green In the Jr. Play. The J-Hop succeeded under her super- vision. Blonde, blue-eyed Phlb was vlce-pres. of the Senior class, and reporter on the DIAL. She cherishes her class ring, and plans Include col- lege at Ypsllantl. C 15 17 ANITA B, I.AING— I et Ub Be Gay Anita warbled in the choir 3 yrs., belonged to Library Club 2, and served on the ticket com. for the Jr. Play. She can ' t resist Near Yon or southern fried chicken, but she hates the new long: skirts. She likes to cook, oi go mot- orcycle riding during her leisure time. Nlta plans to become a housewife in the near future. She liked hist- ory and Mr. Cunningham best. ROBGRT £. LAKB— Chuckles Eddie went out for football 3 yrs. and was on the J-Hop decorations. His unlucky break was getting caught Halloween night. His favorite subject is English ; favorite teacher. Mrs. Murray. Bob prizes his dog, idealizes John Garfield, and hates to see young girls wearing silk stockings. He en- joys hearing Ballerina He is now working at Oliver, but plans to work at Kel- logg ' a. FRANKtlN K£SSEL LINE— See My Lawyer Tall Frank was out for foot- ball 3 yrs. and track 1. He served on a Jr. Play com. and J - Hop decorations. Frank roves around with the boys; Cubbon Ditto, Fisher, Sher- man, and Derhammer at any interval. Claims his moat un- lucky break was being born ; maybe so. Prank! Stilt ' s most prized possessions are his am- bulance and his Big Ret crew. College plana. MARLAN A. MTEBS— Kiss and TeU Slim Marian was pres. of G.A.A. her Sr. yr., (joined 3 yrs.). in Usher Club 2 yrs., (Ass ' t Head Usher 1) ,an ex- tra in the Jr. Play, decorated for the G.A.A. formal and for the J-Hop. She moved here in 44 from W. K. Kellogg in B. C. ' Speedy kinsi greatest weakness is ' 47 olack Fords; her big break-coming to M.H.S. Plans, beauty operator. ROSALTN MARIE OXEARY Rose In Bloom Hosle was a fiusy girl: G.A.A. 4 yrs.. (aec.-o ne); band twirler 3; Latin Club 2, (vice-pres. 1) Spanish Club 2 (pres.- one) ; Usher Club 3 ; Journalism, Student Council 2. and vlco- pres. of her class 2. She ser- ved on G.A.A., and J-Hop decorations. Sr. Play make-up- and did the lead in the Jr- Play. Loves — dancing, read- ing, gadding, sleeping, ner kittens, and Mark. Agnes has a complete soap collection. KATHLEEN A. OTEBLEY— What Every Woman Knows Kathleen, liked bookkeeping best of her subjects; was an expert on the keys; and plans on office- work future. Her favorite song is Star Dost and she devours cherry pie Kathie likes Ice-skating, and the radio. She hates to ace girls w ear slacks to school. Her biggest break was seeing Wayne King while In Chic- ago. He most prized possess- ioon is her cedar chest. DORETHA B. LUX— Enchanted April Dainty Doretha didn ' t join many clubs: band 1 yr., Latin Club 2. Doretha claims that blushing is her greatest weak- ness, but we call it an asset. She enjoys chemisty and Sr. English, and dancing In her spare time If she isn ' t play- her accordian. Mr. Cuber Ja her ideal personality ; Dore- tha is employed for the time being at the Launderette, but plans include possibly college. JOANNE McKEACHIE— Four Cheers for Joan Gentle Joanne gathered points for G. A. A. 4 yrs., was i n orchestra 4, Latin Club 2. re- ported for the DIAL, and was on the J-Hop formal com. She does office work at Mr. Stuart ' s law office. Joanne admits her greatest weakness is putting off her studies. Her most prized possession Is Bill ' s class ring. Favorites are: music, macaroni and chees . — The Anniversary Son . It ' s college for Joanne. DONALD M. MORE— Playboy of the Western World Young Bemie devoted 4 yrs,, to basketball, 2 to football, and 1 to track: baseball mgr. 1 yr. Don joined Latin Club 2 yrs.. Student Council 2 yrg., class officer 2, Jr. Hlat. Soc. 2; secured the orchestra for the J-Hop. Don played timor- ous Joe in the Jr. Play; was chairman of the Senior Play stage crew, and wrote DIAL sport stuff. Little D ' s heart warms to records. as he cruises along ' . CAROL F. MATHER — Miss Chatterbox Friendly Skip wasn ' t much of a Joiner. She served on com. for the Jr. Play and skipped through G.A.A. 2 yrs. She was also an addition to the F.H.A. Mrs. Murray is her favorite teacher, and home living her favorite subject. Skip claims her temper Is her greatest weakness. Her favorite pas- time is a date with Chuck, when she can sfng her favor- ite song. Near Yon. MARY LOUISE McKEE — The Hasty Heart Pretty Peanuts pals around with Myers, Kloack, Handra, and Miller. Eating popcorn while listening to Vaughn Monroe ' s There, I ' ve Said It Agraln, heads her Hat, toget- her with Jim. Mary was act- ive in G.A.A. 4 yrs., Latin Club 1. and took part in the Jr. Play. Mary decorated for the J-Hop and G.A.A. formal. It ' s matrimony for alter- bound Mary. DONALD M. MURRAY— Napoleon, Jr. Don spent 2 yra. In Spanish Club, prompted the Jr. Play; portrayed crusty Dominic In the Sr. Play; and edited this Annual. He declares hie most unlucky moment was getting sick In the 9th grade. His favorite subject Is Physics a la Crumrlne. Woodle Her- man ' s Apple Honey Is his favorite song; hobby, collect- ing records; pet peeve, ' gos- sip or conceit. He hopes to go to M.S.C. 18 t- NORENE PABIS— SmlUn ' ThrooKh Bobbie tolled through 2 yrs. of G.A.A. and of Latin Club. She was a member of the Science and Pan American Clubs while attending B. C. Central; Norene chums around with Anita Lalng and Pat Hoffman ; she says her most unlucky moment was Wed.. Sept, 15, Norene la offended by words used incorrectly; her 4 lan3 are to become a housewife for Clayton Hask- en, but quick. JOHN rATTON Noah John was a candidate for foot- ball 1 yr., helped at staging the Sr. Play, and devoted the rest of his time to mechan- ical drawing and hunting ; his biggest thril was getting ilost in the north woods, deer- hunting. John works at Chefs behind the counter. Hia pet peeve Is chemistry; hia class ring Is tops. Al Jolson la hts ideal personality. VICTOR C. PHABES— The Kobe Vic was on the track team 3 yrs,. In Latin Club 2 yrs. Serious Vic ' s favorite pas- time is reading the Bible. He plans to attend Central Bible Institute, then go Into miss- ionary work ; Abe Llnclon la his Ideal personality, but his- tory and Cunningham were his favorites in school. Most prized possession is his class ring, and hobbles are skiing and skating. ROGER PIERCE— Three Times a Day Roger was track man 1 r. He works at home on the farm, and expects to settle down there after college. He enloys hunting and fishing, listening to the radio, and pie ala mode, Altho he admits he doesn ' t study enough, his biggest thrill was his first kiay lu school. He etn joyed mechanical drawing and Mr. Harrison. His unluckiest mo- ment was every gov ' t teat. MARLANB E. PRESTON — Razzal Dazzel Marland spent 2 yrs. In F.P.A. 1 In Jr. Hist. Soc. 1 in Blo- 4ogy, performed in the Jr. Play, .and worked on stage crew for the Sr. Play. His favorite pastime la skiing ; favorite food, hamburger : pet peeve, too much makeup on girls; ideal personality, George Sherman. Marland prizes his wrist watch above all. The future? work on a farm. JUNE PRITCHEXT— One In a MllUon Petite June cherlshea the memory of her mother ' s ideal personality. Dancing ie her favorite pastime and she hopes to attend a dancing and modeling school. Hem- ming sen ' s Drug keeps June out of mischief. Meeting the movie atar, Charlie Smith In person, was her biggest thrill. June used her vocal chords In choir 2 yrs., and helped find books 1. in Library Club. 1 MARIANNE L. QUICK — Nothing But The Truth Tall, quiet Marianne engaged In G.A.A. 2 yrs., Latin Club 2. Jr. Hist. Soc. 3, was art editor of the DIAL bl-weeky, made program for the Jr. Play, and the J-Hop; Joined Biology Club 1 yr.. did stage properties for Sr. Play. She Idolizes Miss Margaret Faral, a registered nurse. Marianne, naturally, la counting on be- ing a surgical nurse. Aa a start she is now a Nurse ' s Aide at Oaklawn Hospital. GERTRUDE ROSE REDSS — The Real McCoy ConscientJous Gertrude part- icipated in 3 yrs. of O.A.A. acted the domineering Mra. Thompson in the Jr, Play, and served on the ticket com. Do Yon Is at the top of this girl ' s Hit Parade; her great- est weakness Is staying up late. Gert ably reported on the DIAL and worked on the O.A.A. decoratlona Mr. Rose couldn ' t have run hia office without Oert. FRED RUSSELL — On Borrowed Time Big Al. Marshall ' a great ath- lete, devoted 3 yrs. to foot ball, (All - T. V. - 1946 4 yra to baseball, and 3 to basketball. Fred was a mem- ber of the Latin Club 2 yrs.. Student Council 2 yra., did J-Hop murals, was yearbook art editor, a professor In the Jr. Play, and helped direct the Sr. opus. His pastime Is sleep- ing; but at night he comes lo life and goes whipping in the ©Id Ford , He ' s headed for Hillsdale college. JOYCE REED — Young, Willing and Able Jay-Jay Joyce warbled In choir I yr., Jr. Hist. Soc. 1 yr; helped check wraps for the J-Hop, and acted in the .7r. Play Gift Com.: Jay ' s biggest break was winning a spelling contest at the Fair, her big- gest thrill was that first date. Mazlne Ray and Joan Kinney, her bike riding companions, also helped her collect movie star pictures. KNORBERT RITCHIE— Why I am A Bachelor Husky Knorbert went out for football 1 yr.. F.F.A. 1. Lat- in Club 1, Spanish Club 1. Jr. Hist. Soc, and was In the Jr. Play. Skip says that his besetting weakness Is talking too much; his favorite pas- time la listening to the radio. With hils two beat friends, Don Brewer and John Logan, he frequently eats his favorite food, hot dogs. Knorbert plans college, or work. J. D. SCHNEIDER — Little David College minded J. D. kept busy; baseball 3 yra. track capt. ' 48; T. V. champ -of 100 and 200 yd. dashes; a Glen Davis 4 yrs. A11-T.V. 1947, basketball 4 (capt. 48); Lat- in Club, Jr. Hist. Soc. Journ- alism, Student Council 3 yrs. (vice-pres. ' 46); president of freshman and Sr. classes; did a coach In the Jr., and a husband In the Sr. Play; great weakness — going steady. 19 «•- 20 NEWS BRIEF: Noreen Paris (Bobby to her pals) , who came to Marshall last fall from Battle Creek, has returned to that city to graduate ; and she left before we could get that so necessary candid shot. Sorry. 21 K£TTA JOYCE SCBNEKDIER- Busy As A Beaver Dark-haired, good - natured Retta went througrh G.A.A. 3 yrs., served on ticket com. for Jr. Play, and decorations for the G.A.A. formal. The DIAL couldn ' t have survived with- out her as a reporter. As a freshman, Retta Mae came from Sturg ts ; her blgrj reat break, she says. Herold is her greatest weakness; her watch greatest ti easure; visiting Great Lakes Naval Training Station, greatest thrill. CHABLBS L. SEBDOBF— Ohml oshl Little Charlie spent hie activ- ity in F.P.A. Chuck ' s most prized possession is a calf ; while his hobby la machinery Charlie enjoyed Cunningham ' s jokes as his biggest thrill In high school. Chuck ' s best friend is Kenneth Soyer; fav- orite food, macaroni; favorite song. Old Folks at Home. Johnny had his most unlucky moment when he fell through the ice. RUTH ANN BRSKINB Sponsor i fx 1 M ' ' M 4 j 1 i :: i_ - 1 .k: . HABGABET L. SBLLBN— Nothing Up Her Sleeve Margaret devoted her musical talents to the band for a yr. and a half, was a member of Latin Club 2 yrs.. Library Club 1, and on publicity for the Jr. Play. Margaret ' s fav- orite food Is anything that is chocolate. Miss West and her art classes elicit the admir- ation of Mugs. Miss Merritt rates tops with her too. Plans; job, or try to go to art school. mdl Li j M GEOBOE SEDSBHAN — Hlg First Shave Garrulous George was out for football and track 1 yr., play- ed guard on the Big Reds 2 yrs., devoted 4 yrs. to debate. was a perfect PIccinc in the Sr. Play; Latin Club 2 yrs. editor of the bi-weekly DIAL. Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; George was class pres. 2 yrs.. In Student Council 3 yrs. Scabby ' s biggest thrill was winning the ama- teur show by Imitating AI Jolson. Greatest treasure, his piano; plans - - college. FBEDA SPINDLOW — Career Angel Musical-minded Freda was in orchesrta 4 yrs., G.A.A. 2 yrs., Latin Club 2, Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; was on the stage crew for the Jr. Play, portrayed Giovan.na in the Sr. Play, and served on a comm. for the very success- ful G.A.A. Tea. Her Ideal per- sonality Is her voice teacher; her food - chop suey, her hobby-music, and her pet peeve braggers. Fr eda plans college. BUTH ANN THOMAS— Dear Both Tom Joined G.A.A. 1 yr., choir 2 yrs., and was In the Jr. Play cast. Ruth ' s most prized poseeealon Is her mother ' s ring. Her biggest break was getting her ]ob at Knotty Pine, which she still holds. Her favorites are: song, Star- dust; food, chop suey; sub- ject, choir; teacher, Mr. Cunn- ingham; and hobby horse- back riding. Ruth plans to go on working In the future. CHABLES C. 8HUMWAT— Dear Octopus Charlie was In the Jr. Hist. Soc. 1 yr., and served on the J-Hop Decorations com. Tall Charlie, who can ' .t stand chem ' lstry or world history, pals around with Fritz Will- iams. Listening to Swanee over the radio and eating chop suey are Shorty ' s favor- ites. He Is employed on the fp. ' rm, but pfans navy life. Mechanical drawing and his class ring are tops with blond Chuck. DONALD D. TECH— The Straw Mechanical-minded Don, who came here from Olivet in ' 43, was in P.F.A. 1 yr. and lab. asa ' t 2 yrs. Sleeping passes away his Idle hours, but tink- ering with toys and motors gets the nod for his waking moments. Paul Whiteman is his Ideal personality, and Miss Erskine his favorite teacher. Naturally, physics is his fav- orite subject; plans to be an electrical engineer. MABJOBEE J. TBOEDSON — Maxlgold Midge was active In G.A.A. 3 yrs.. In orchestra 4, Latin Club and Jr. Hist. Soc. 2 yra., and the Jr. Play. She lo ' ' t8 to read, and go bicycle riding in her spare time. She can eat anything chocolate, loves typing and Miss Kolch, and reading. She prizes her mother ' s ring above all else; right now she calls Operat- or at Mich. Bell, but her plans are business college. 22 HENKY W. CUNNINGHAM Sponsor gSk FBKD WILLIAMS Bom Testezday Wise-cracking Fritz waa act- ive In football 2 yrs., track manager 2, and Joined Latin Club and Jr. Hist. Soc. Fred ' s biggest thrOl was shooting his first squirrel; his favorite pas- time, sleep ; favorite teacher. Cunningham. Fred pals a- round with Jim Hess and Chuch Shumway. Fritz ' s cat Blitz, and his rose garden top the influential interests in his life. Frisky Fred plana col- lege at M.S.C. EUZABETH A. WOODS — Good Qneen Beos Loyal Liz was a member of G.A.A. 4 yrs., Latin Club and Spanish Club 2, Biology; Jr. Hist. Soc, and Usher Clubs, and In charge of stage pro- perties for the Sr. Play. She worked on the DIAL staff, and made J-Hop (programs. She was on the make-up crew for the Jr. Play. Auburn- haired Ltlz ' e favorites are Stardust and Ice cream. Her hobby Is Ice-akatlng. JOYCE L. VANABMAN The Woman Who Under- stood Men Joyce warbled In choir 3 yrs., was a school teacher In the Jr. Play; Joined G.A.A. one year. She enjoyed 3 yrs. of toffice practice. Jo ' s biggest thrill was her trip to Chicago; her biggest break was being a senior. Carol Mather and Ruth Thomas are her pals. Joyce enjoys apple pie and music. She plans to continue Kvorklng. Hugh Boehmer ;ls her one and only. JEBBY VANZANDT— A Lady of Qoallty Our D.A.R. girl, (which gave Jerry her biggest thrill) who pals with Mary DeForest, Margaret Sellen, and Lorraine Davis, likes riding horses and collecting horse statues. Ef- ficient Jerry was In G.A.A. 4 yrs.. Latin Club (Scrlba Ist yr. ) 2, Spanish (her favorite subject) Club 2, was an asset to the Jr. Play cast, a mem- ber of the Jr. Hist, Soc. and made J-Hop programs. Jerry plans college. BAYMOND WEAYEB — Mambo Jmubo Boisterous Buckshot spent 4 yrs.. In football, basketball 4, baseball 3, andF.F.A. 3. He was on the stage crew for the Jr. Play. Roly-poly Buck ' s biggest break waa starting In Battle Creek ganae. Mr. Cun- nlgham is his favorite person- ality ; and his dog, Mick, Is his favorite possession. In- dependent Raymond works at home on tlie farm, and plans to do so In the future. JANICE DEEN WHITSEL— For Keeps Jan was active in G.A.A. 1 yr.. Choir 1 yr; slapped on make-up in Jr. Play; decorit- ed for the J Hop; and was busy Mamma Lucia in the Sr. Play. Janice slaves at Hemmlngsen ' s; her Ideal per- son is her mother; she enjoys choir ; and liked Mr. Cuber. She sings Near You to her future spouse. Jack Lake Janice came here In ' 44 from Benton Harbor. ROBERT WILSON — Stop For A Love Scene Bob, who took part In no act- ivities preferred swimming sleeping, and eating. Most un- lucky moment; going over the bank at Ackly Lake. Bob had an enjoyable time in school but his favorites were: chem- istry, Jr. English by Merrltt. and history by Hank. Frank Cuber Is his Ideal personality. Bud works at the Rosen - burger Wall Paper Co. but plans Navy or diving school. MEBEDITH E. WBIGHT — Trousers to Match Dark-haired Meredith was no Joiner. He was In P.F.A. for 1 yr. Mert prizes his class ring and his picture of Doris most of all. Hla mother Is his Ideal personality. He can listen to Stardust any time, and loves scalloped potatoes. His pet peeve s home work, when he can ' t avoid doing it. Farm- ing Is his hobljy and his goal for the future. 23 NEWS BRIEF: Charles Seedorff took off for the short course In AG at M.S.C. at the end of the first semester. Since he did not return - no candid shot for this DI AL. Too bad. 4 24 F RU5SEUW The 1948 CRITICS ' AWARD goes to these illustrious actors for their sterling performances from 1944 through 1948 Georqe Sherma n 26 GEORGE SHERMAN (winner of the W. G. Thick award) The past winners of the W. G. Thick Scholarship are: 1932— Dorothy E. Deuel 1933— Edith H. Harwood . 1934— Ruth H. Schroeder 1935 — David E. Sherman 1936— Martha L. Katz 1937 — Maurice L. Eyre 1938— Millicent Jane Smith 1939— Natalie E. Oversmith 1940 — Kenneth R. Ferguson 1941 — Eugene W. Moushey 1942— Lyle Dibble 1943 — Robert Lee Schnaitman 1944— William H. Hammond 1945— Blaine H. McKenzie 1946— Melvin J. Tessin 1947— William M. Walbeck In conferring the W. G. Thick and Mary E. Winsor scholarship awards this year, Mr. Thick and Mr. Stebbins are following a new policy. The winner will receive the customary cup (Mr. Thick ' s gift), and the engraved certificate (Mr. Stebbins ' award) ; and, upon matriculation in college the same year, will receive checks for $100 in each instance. In case the winner does not enroll in college, the money will auto- matically revert to the Marshall High School Student Loan Fund. These are coveted award, as they represent four years of consistently commendable scholarship, un- selfish service to the school, and unquestionable integrity of character. The past winners of Mr. Stebbins ' generous gift are: 1942— Robert McKenzie 1943 — Virgina Graham 1944— John Eaton 1945 — Marjorie Elsacer 1946 — Delores McKee 1947— Alyce VanElst DONALD BISSETT (winner of the Mary E. Winsor award) 27 r j : m rniaf ' . M • ' %! m g 3kM ; fl ' ; Act I T (Left to Right) Ass ' t. Coach Aussieker Head Coach Gray Ass ' t. Coach Kay Ml M . a =: ?! ., ifl,5 -,. v7- :v Vkt - Ker A S.. ir ; ' ?25ai- m- js T .Si ' ? ftti - w . - U % ' t nes Z ' y 1 . -f- ' -W ' - w: ' .Fti ' Sfe i ■iiiaii Jl -  ■ ' v: . - . ,-■ r ?N|HH ' - ffiat:v3 HE.- i Hh L i . : f ' l-S p$ P W v w f 4 ;f 1 ■k m« i ; aM2lfc ' -I J Top Bow, Left to Blstb: R. Keoney, R. Dean, G. Ooldberg, J. Borcher, J. Moore, J. Broughton Middle Bow, Left to Blsbt: N. Rapp, L,. Paul, R. Ramon, K. Sayer, O. Loyer, V. Postula, J. Huggett, W. Wlscher, R. Kipker, J. Schwoebell, W. WHbur, W. Prosser, L. Prestidge Front Bow, IJef « to Bicht: J. Sherman, B. Baker, R. Ditto, W. Postu la, A. Mudlca, J. Bueker, R. Holmes, N. Eipper, J. Iievey, W. Ward THE 1947 REDSKINS HAVE A SUCCESSFUL RUN The Redskins, led by Capt. Bob Hendricks, plunged into their rugged eight-game schedule on Friday night, Sept. 19, meeting the tough Battle Creek Bearcats at B. C. -J. D. Schneider was the in- dividual star on the field, as our Redskins went down to a 14-0 defeat. Bill Behnke and Doug Der- hammer shone as defensive linemen. The following week we journeyed to Adrian where Clare Ditto starred, as we brought back the bacon, 13-6. Powerful East Lansing was next on the list in what was supposedly the game of the year . Fred Russell, big Frank Line, and Milt Jenks, all played magnificently, but we succumbed to the tune 12-0. On Wed. eve, Oct. 8, we were host to the Cardinals from Coldwater; and, sparked by Schneider ' s 88-yd. touchdown run, we brought it , 13-12. Capt. Hendricks, along with Bob Obenour, played his usual bang-up defensive game. Sturgis was our guest on Oct. 17, and we nosed them out after a hard-fought battle, 8-6. Our two superb line backers, Hendricks and Heatherly, kept the Sturgis backs in check thru-out the contest. On the following week, one of the biggest up-sets in gridiron history was to strike the Redskins when the Lakeview Spartans invaded Marshall and departed victorious, 19-7. It was a completely revised and spirited ball club that Coach Rolla Anderson brought over from Lakeview; and, tho they hadn ' t won a game all year, Rolla had them gunning for this game. On Halloween night, the Chiefs cruised to Hillsdale where Lee Whittaker amazed the Hills- dale fans and players alike with his brilliant runs. Russ Chapman turned in a beautiful job of taking the injured Schneider ' s place in the backfield, as the Redskins rolled to an 8-0 victory. Buck Weaver and Bob Biggs proved outstanding in the line. On Nov. 7 our traditional rivals from Albion were our guests; and, in frigidi weather, Lee Whit- taker again starred as he romped to two touch-downs and led us to a 13-7 victory. Jim Hess, Bob Flynn, Don Church, and Craig Bushong all played superbly in the games, but were overshadowed by the individual stars. The Redskins, with five victories and two losses in league competition, finished in undisputed pos- session of 2nd place. It was a very successful season, considering that Coach Gray had only nine lettermen around whom to build a team. When the T.V. coaches assembled here after the season, there were two Redskins on the All- Twin-Valley first team : Center Bob Hendricks and halfback J. D. Schneider. Fred Russell and Lee Whittaker were honored on the 2nd team. The 20 lettermen are as follows: Ends- Russell, Behnke, Hess, and Flynn; Tackles-Line, Biggs, Obenour, and Jenks: Guards: Weaver, D. Church, Derhammer, and Bushong; Center: Hendricks; Backs- Schneider, Chapman, Ditto, Heatherly, and Whittaker. 32 BASKETBALL upper Left: Ass ' t. Coach Kay, Head Coach Gray Lower Left: Clyde Kloack, Manager TOP ROW — (Left to RIcht) D. Ditto, B. Baker, J. Moss, B. Wlwher, G. I yer. MIDDLE ROW — (Left to Rl ht) R. Denbrock, J. Hosrett. R. Obenour, T. Fostnla. BOTTOM ROW — (Left to Rlrht) R. King. W. WUbor. B. Na«el, R. Drnmm, W. Chichester. Frftd Russell ALL TWIN VALLEY 1 T. TEAM Bill AUTWIN VAllEV N Russ CUr« Ditt« capt. J.O. Sahnc« iar ' Bill III ■tt B H 9 _F ' f K SS gS 3 11 ( . p an i 1. 1 BASEBALL LETTERMEN 36 TRACK V- ' J .ji )J W ' d I Obenour bchneider «  , Lev y 1 i ■ ■r - r CHKERLEADKR8 : Connie Dunham. Joan Hlndenach, I rralne DaTis, Joanne Whetstone, Donna Drnmni, Kay AraiBtrongr, Joyce Ditto,, Pegrgry Kalrd. 38 ' . jr, PLAYING IMPORTANT SUPPORTING ROLES ARE THE FEATURE PLAYERS aUNIORS) LEADING LADIES AND LEADING MEN (SOPHOMORES) AND THE JUVENILES (FRESHMEN) 32=32: lv Adams. Geraldine F.H.A. (Historian) G.A.A. Adam. Rozada Aibrecht, James G.A.A. Spanish Club Alexander, Yanessa J-Hop Com. AUen, Gloria J. Balrd, BUI Latin Club J-Hop Com. G.A.A. Allen, Norma Avery Start Jr. Play Cast Jr. Play Com. Jr. Hist. Soc. Jr. Hist. Soc. Golf J-Hop Com. Bardo, Harry Band Orchestra Track Asst. Director of Jr. Play Bauer. Norma G.A.A. J-Hop Com. Jr. Hist. Soc. Bell, Joy J-Hop Com. Band Orchestra Bemis, Nell Beuker, John Football Debate Jr. Play cast J-Hop Com. Bicknell, Thomas Bldelman, israce J-Hop Com. Blig:ht, Bonna G.A.A. Spanish Club F.H.A. Reporter ' • « Boehmer, Katherine Jr. Play cast Latin Club F.H.A. Boldt, Mertie Choir G.A.A. Bowers, Gloria G.A.A. Latin Club Jr. Play Com. F.H.A. (Parliamentarian) Boyer, Carl Bramble, Joseph IV. Brandt, Larry Boyer. Wally F.H.A. J-Hop Com. Jr. Play (Stage) Sec. Treas. of Clasi Jr. Play Com. Brown, Evelyn Jr. Play Com. Spanish Club Barkhardt, Jacob W BarlllD ame, Beverly Cartey, Mary F.F.A. G.A.A. Bashong, Cral Choir Jr. Play Com. Jr. Play (make-up) Football Student Council (vlce-pres.) DobbtnR, James Dramm. Richard Crandall. Frances Track Basketball Choir Band (Reserves) Orchestra J-Hop Com. Dowdlng ' , Marietta 40 Elpper, Norman Flynn, Bob J-Hop Com. Football Freer, Leslelsb , Melva Football Jr. Play cast F.F.A. jr. Play Latin Club (Stage Crew) Track Goldberg, Gordon Football Track Grubbe, Marcella Spanish Club Band J-Hop Com. Hale, Jon Spanish Club Jr. Play Track J-Hop Com. JUH10R5 tt f Henker. Walter M Hicks, Jean £. J-Hop Com. G.A.A. Debate Usher •Club Jr. Play cast Hoffman, Joyce Usher Club (Asst. head usher) Hofcman, Kenneth G.A.A. J-Hop Com. Jr. Play cast Radio Youth Forum J-Hop Com. Howard, Mickey Spanish Club G.A.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. J-Hop Com. Hunt, Sara Lon Spanish Club Jenks, Milton Football Track F.F.A. Jr. Play cast Student Council (president) Jones, Marg-aret G.A.A. Katz, Herman Jr. Play (programs) Jr. Hist. Soc. Kellerman, Nancy A Reiser, Robert Sec.-Treas. G.A.A. Kenyon, Ethel Kipker, Dorothy Debate Pres. F.H.A. Choir G.A.A. Track Jr. Play cast Usher Club F.H.A. (reporter) Lumbka, Mildre i Lapham, Barbara Levey, Jim Library Club F.H.A. (Sec ' y.) Track (President) Usher Club Football Choir G.A.A. Choir Jr. Play (Publicity) Jr. Play (make-up)Jr. Play (stage crew) J-Hop Com. Miller, Dick Debate Spanish Club Myers, Rhetha Obenonr, Bob Football Basketball Track O ' Learj ' , Don Park, Joanne Usher Club G.A.A. J-Hop Com. . Peck, Norva J-Hop Com. G.A.A. Usher Club Jr. Play (Publicity) Petch, Donna Marie P.H.A. JUNIORS Postola, William Pritchett, Evelyn Beed, Shirley Plnnkett, Blnhard Football Library Club G.A.A. Football Basketball F.H.A. Jr. Play (make-up Intramural Baseball G.A.A. J-Hop com. J -Hop com. J-Hop com. Usher Club Bobtns, Owen Pres, 1st Bern. Spanish Club Stont, William B. Rocho, Jacqueline Singrer, Norman Jeai Debate G.A.A. Choir Jr. Play cast F.H.A. Radio Youth Poruir Speech contest Strasel, BEarold Jr. Play cast Tenney, Jndy G.A.A. Latin Club F.H.A. J-Hop com. Jr. Play (publicity) Tremp, Gorman Yance, Gordon J-Hop com. Intramural Tond, Bernard Wallen, Ruby G.A.A. Choir J-Hop com. Whetstone, Jo Ann Spanish Club G.A.A. Choir Cheerleader J-Hop com. White, Venep Whlttaker. Lee Football F.F.A. Wlckman, Mary Lou G.A.A. (vice-prea.) Usher Club Vice-Pres. Jr Class Jr. Play (tickets) F.H.A, (vice-pres.) J-Hop com. Wilder, Mary Lee G.A.A. Latin Club J-Hop com. Ass ' t. director of Jr. Play Willis, Eldonna G.A.A. Library Club Wilson. Alice G.A.A. J-Hop com. Wnson Walter Football (Mgr.) Wood, G«ieva Wood, GeneTleve Choir F.H.A. Herritt, Frances SponBor Cnimrlne, WllUam Sponsor iM 42 Allen, Gone Arnold, Donna Bacon, Barbnrn Baker, Carllyn Latin Club G.A.A. G.A.A. Seattle, Loretta Bell, Barbara Jean nnker, Mnrilyn Bcaoliam, Charles Library Club Drum Majorette G.A.A. Choir P.H.A. Choir Orchestra BIckneli, George Pres. of Soph. Latin Club Boyer, Wallace Brlegrel, Delorls G.A.A. F.H.A. Brownell, Donna Choir G.A.A. Cnmp, Shirley G.A.A. Band Orchestra Spanisli Club Carlson, Dick Football (Res.) Jr. Hist. See. Church, Shirley G.A.A. Spanish Club Brubaker, Rosemary G.A.A. Burghdorf, Jam Latin Club Brunner, Dixie JL.ee F.F.A. Jr. Hist. See. Choir Jr. Hist. Soc. Band Carr, Joan G.A.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Spanish Club Cooley, Betty F.H.A. G.A.A. Bnrlingame, John Reg. Stage .Crew Jr. Hist. Soc. Orchestra Bnrt, Marilyn Jr. Hist. Soc. G.A.A. SpanisTt Club Crapo, Barbara Camp, Frances G.A.A. Cobbon, Alice Gulp, Ttvlan M. Denbrook, Robert G.A.A. G.A.A. F H A Jr. Hist. Soc. CTholr Basketball (Res.) Dromm, Bill Student Council Golf Elsie, Lanrlne G.A.A. Jr. Hlat. Soc. Spanish Club Fast, Jackie Ford, Jack Fox, Maurice F.H.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Fox, NeiUe GaUagher, Charles Gardinier, Bradford Uan 8, Dick 43 Gladstone, Doris Green, Delores Maniaker, Slugene Harms; Arnold Jr. Hist. Soc. G.A.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Band Choir Choir P.P.A. Latin Club Hawks, Arthur F.F.A. Heath, Veggy G.A.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Heidenrelch, Bob Hennan Jack M, Baseball P.P.A. Track Jr. Hist. Soc. Jr. Hist. Soc. Hoeltzel, Fred Holmes, Bob Basketball (Res.) Track Track Football (Res.) Holt, Henrietta Choir Hudson, Marilyn . Vice-Pres. of Soph. Class Orchestra Band Orchestra Jr. Hist. Soc. Spanish Club Hnssett, Jim Hnggett, June E. Hnmlston, Bobert Choir Choir Latin Club Jr. Hist. Soc. Band Basketball (Res.) Orchestra Football (Res.) Track Jone , Donald Jones, Irene KlmbaU, Meria G.A.A. G.A.A. Humphrey, Edna Her, WUma Latin Club Chplr G.A.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Jr. Hist. Soc. Latin Club Jennings, Ueien G.A.A. Latin Club Jr. Hist. Soc. KJpp, Eleanor G.A.A, Band Orchestra Spanish Club Klrkland, Donald N. F.F.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Ijaing, Dick Lantenglaser, Lawrence, Delorea Lewis, Donna June Jr. Hist. Soc. Charlotte G.A.A. Library Club G.A.A. Choir Choir F.H.A. Library Club Choir Jr. Hist. Soc. IJndsey. Charles F.F.A. Lo an, Betty G.A.A. .Spanish Club Band liOngr, Joan Lon anecker, Carol Jr. Hist. Soc. G.A.A. Spanish Club G.A.A. Kloack, Clyde Football (mgr.) Basketball (mgr, ) Latin Club Jr. Hist, Soc. Track I,ord. John Wanda, Lax F.H.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Malsner, Joyce Marshall, Dawne M. G.A.A. G.A.A, Choir Band Jr. Hist. Soc. 44 i jL Soph McCrary, Vera Mtamear, I,€o Mnnn, £Uzabeth Manoz, Aurora G.A.A. F.P.A. Choir G.A.A. F.H.A. Choir Hnrphy, Frank Mnsser, Peggy Noneman, Helen Noneman, Mary Jr. Hist. Soc G.A.A. Spanish Club Jr. Hist. Soc. Choir F.H.A. G.A.A. Choir Library Club A Olmstead, Elmo Fatten, Andra Phares, Edith Pierce, James G.A.A. Band Orchestra $ Kofhricfc, Rosemary Prestidge, Lewis Ramon, Richard Rapp, David G.A.A. Football (Res.) Football (Res.) PPA Latin Club Jr. Hist. Soc. Rnddock, Keith Sayers, Kenneth D. Ray, Mazine Robinson Haroid Band P.F.A. G.A.A. Football (Res.) Latin Club ScRick, Jeannette Schwartz, Rnth Schwoebell, Jess Rocho Charlene Jr. Hist. Soc. G.A.A. Football (Res.) G.A.A. Track Seboit, Jnanita Choir Sharp, Jack Simmons. Allan Sommers, Don Latin Club F.F.A. Stage, Ernest Jr. Stampfler, WUma Stevens, Barbara Stevens Jack F.F.A. Library Club Band Choir Jr. Hist. Soc. Tech, Mary Band ' nvedson, Ted Tan Denberg, PanI Tan Sickle, Jesse Jr. Hist. Soc. P.F.A. Band Jr. Hist. Soc. Football (Res.) 45 WUbnr, BUI Football Basketball WflUams, Charl«8 WUIet. Joyce Q.A.A. WUson, Marjorie Q.A.A. Choir WUcher, Bill Basketball (Res. Football (Rea.) Track Jr. Hist. Soc. Woods. Peter F.F.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Mrs. Steele Sponsor Mr. Wilklngon Sponsor Us4 7TL4 rv Miss Cardwell Mr. Kay Sponsor Allen, Barbara Arndts, Chris .Avery, Barbara G.A.A. Football (Res.1 Speech Baker, Bnd Basketball (Res. ' Football (Res.) Pres. of Class Baker. Richard Beattie. Marjorie G.A.A. Choir Bemis, Jean Berge, Sne G-.A.A. Speech Treas. of Student Council Tticknell, Mildred Brenner, Engene Brewer, Donald Orchestra Spanish Club Boskirk, Doris K. Byers, Barbara Cato, Sidney Chichester, Wendell G.A.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Football Band Basketball (Res.) Choir Baseball  gL« V Clements, Joyce G.A.A. CUfton, Jerry Collins, Mllo Football Track Cook, Mary Cooftrlght, Loretta Curtiss, Marylin. Dadow, Douglas Damon, Barbara L. G.A.A. F.F.A. Choir 46 Jr. Hist. Soc. Choir f I? ' :a : A«r« ' De Mott, Gail G.A.A. Library Club Earl, Ted Ellis, Ellen M. Ely, Gerald Perrris, mohard Flynn, Pat Flynn, Patricia Football (Res.) G.A.A. GAA F.P.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Library Club Fox, Lavonna G.A.A. Fox, Madelon Freer, Gwendolyn Callagher Ursnla Gardinier, Lois G.A.A. G.A.A. Speech Garrett, Patty Speech Goodrch, Earl Gore, Patty Green, Wayne Hartun , Tirzaii .M. Hawks, AVilliani Hess, Harriet G.A.A. F.F.A. G.A.A. Choir Hill, Normai jj ' notehkiss, Marvin Iden, Jim Spanish ClulA .y F.F.A. Jr. Hist. Soc.V Jr. Hist. Soc. Irish, Patricia G.A.A. Hill. Kathy G.A.A. Speech Jackson, Gwen Jones, Betty G.A.A. G.A.A. Katz, .-Vmelia Iveissling, Dorotliy Kimball, Rolene E. King:, Dick Koster, Lawrence Lambka, Virginia G.A.A. G.A.A. Sec.-Treas. Jr. G.A.A. Choir of Student Council Choir Basketball (Res.) Latin Club Track Lapham, Donna Lawltead, Max G.A.A. Lee, Edie R Lester, Joan Band G.A.A. Library Club Loyer. George .Marekley, Nancy McDonald, Marj Merritt, Joyce Miller, Alice Miller, BUly Basketball (Res.) G.A.A. Latin Club Choir Band Football (Res.) Library Club G.A.A. 47 Miller, Tirginla G.A.A. Moore, Jack Morgan. Geors:e F.F.A. Morgan. Jim Morris. Gloria Moss. Gerald Myers, Elsie Nag:el. Alfred Nelson, Harriet Palmer, Russell G.A.A. Football Jr. Hist. Soc. F.F.A. Library Club Spanish Club G.A.A. Paris, Maryrath Patton, Marian G.A.A. Band Jr. Hist. Soc. H k ' i V Paul, Lyle Peniberton, Mel Band f 1 o k r .-.dejfel Pluehnick, Diane Latin Club Pritchett. Jeanne Quiek, SuHan Jan Radcliff. Wilnia Rapp, Norman t . Bogrgenbuck. James Romack, Meliin Schneider. Roselyn Majorette in band G.A.A. Orcliestra G.A.A. Jr. Hist. Soc. Jr. Hist, Soc. bcliultz, David F.F.A. Choir Sebring:, Jean F.F.A. Football Slierman, Jack Football (Rea. ) Spanisb Club Band Student Council See. -Treas Fresh. Speech Short, Pauline G.A.A. Choir Sims, Doima Smith, Jean Stevens, James Stiner, Jud.v G.A.A. G.A.A. G.A.A. Band Choir Sunday, David Band Choir Jr. Hist. Soc. Swawell, Patty Sydow, Tom Latin Club Tisel, Connie G.A.A. Volfltromer, Kdward AVaiters, Norman Weatherwax, F.F.A. Harvey Weers, Norma R. G.A.A. A rk 1 • ' J J u Wipple, Darrell Myers. Marjorie Wlkerson, F.F.A. G.A.A. Rosemary Latin Club Williams, WilUams, Joanna Williams, Joy Williams, Joyce Eva-Belle Choir Band Library Club G 4 4. Choir Jr. Hist. Soc. Wright, Opal 48 z RtALM of Aesthetics Act ir BACK KOW: B. Crosby, J. Bell, Mr. Chadderdon, H. Bardo. J. Dobbins, A. Patton, E. Kipp, C. Camp. FRONT ROW: F. Spindlon ' , J. McKeachie, T. Crosby, M. Troedson, S. BeU, B. Renigor, N. Bicknell, D. .Adams. B. Bell. R. Ilumiston, M. Hudnon. M. Grabbe. 50 51 They appeal to reason, on communism and labor arbitration. SPOSSOR — Mr. Cunningham DEBATORS: — Georgre Sherman, Don Blssett, BUI Stout, John Benker. rORCM: — Barbara Crosby, Joyce Hoffman, George Sherman, Don Bissett, BUI Stout. DEBATE AND RADIO FORUM 52 bHIH Cm Ml ROD? ;ftSTlr-;._ • V OUT ' •.. u Th • FRYING PAN m i ' « -r. ;; juriiop. PLAV ■ llPi i i JV )rt ♦(ct , ON TA -h I t ■ :. %L r i - i  H Persistent and pertinent promotion of this dramatic produc- tion flows constantly from the inner sanctum of the PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT Publishers of the bi-weekly DIAL and the annual make this their Grub Street. 56 Wn i 19- NO 11 SENIOR PLAY BEL I SSI MO EH WHATCHA THINK ? Spa- shctti :. id Italian di- alect i;s354(i honors Ic. ot Ihurs, ii ' .,-, ' .rc v;hQn tho Hop olio L ' .nd jL-.ccolini fumilioe rmt on r. ' .bi-.rrint, porfor- rnunco of lloon over Kulbor- ry Strocb, nibhlit,hts of the ovening vigto tijb co: stant ar umonts botwoejv pompous old Angolc- by Den BissottJ (|)layed in tho style by Ge bout who Inakoi Tho F.H4. ' is iiTCking pi ' ins for a spAnstor spin to ' soko placG in Marrh, It is to bo an all school pc;rtyr The giris aro to ask tho boys, and admission will bo ac- cording to how tall tho boy is, 30 much por footc T ' F« H. A. had a mooting at noon MUSIC W. 1 j i ,j,s !o ?: oov: ; ' i S ;5.v STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor — Mr. Rose Pres. — Milton Jenks Vice-Pres.-Mary Lou Cartey Sec-Treas. — Richard King BEHIND THE SCENES — resourceful extras are in constant rehearsal for any type of starring part. Miiiimiiin ,, SPANISH CLUB Pres. — Rosalyn O ' Leary Sec. — Nancy Hendra Treas — Betty Logan 59 GIRL ' S ATHLETIC ASSN. Sponsor — Miss Cardwell — Pres. — Marian Myers Vice-Pres. — Mary Lou Wickman Sec.-Treas. — Nancy Kellerman Oi.,. - ■ ' ' (M JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY— Sponsor — Miss Diehl Pres. — Clyde Kloack Vice-Pres. — Wm. Wischer Sec. — Joan Carr Treas. — Ann Hoffman Future Farmers of America Sponsor — Mr. WUcox Pres. — Dwijfht Jotrfiick Vlce-Pre«. — James Tmrninff Seo. — Le Whittak r Reporter — MUton Jenks Sentinel — Raymond Weaver I 1 ... IP ivyr , M M MasFja s,MT«« i| iaEaaK Future Home-Makers of 1 |B ■■ ■ P Hi America M Vf m Pres. — Nancy Kellerman :, 1 Sm ■F Vlee-Pres. — Mary l,ou M ' lckman p 1 rrli Sec. — Barbara Lapham Treas. — Connie Dunham K, X.- 62 LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor — Mrs. Miller Pres. — Mildred Lambka Sec. — Delores Lawrence USHER CLUB Sponsor — Miss West Head Usher — Joan L. Baker Junior Head Usher — Joyce Hoffman 63 LATIN CLUB Sponsor — Miss Wagner Consul — Marilyn Bauer Vice-Consul — Marilyn Visel Scriba— Clyde Kloack Aedile — Edna Humphrey (FIRST YEAR) Consul — George Bicknell Vice-Consul — Gloria Allen Scriba — Tom Sydow Aedile — Marjorie Myers pjiysical From the beginning to the end of its September to June run, our drama has pointed up and developed these five skills in actors: FINE M A N U A L ARTS D X V JeANM6 PjMTiiHeTT Barbara Beuu SCIENTIFIC --K ' n? - ' plain.hard; ' ' ' 68 THE BLUE PENNANT C. H. Carr RED GOOSE SHOES Half the fun of having feet HARPER THRIFT SHOP THE STEAK HOUSE Gene Min Rowland Marshall, Michigan ROBERT QUICK Firestone Distributer The store where your dollar grows APPUANCE SALES SERVICE Norge Gibson dealers Phone 42-J Drop In Anytime — I ' ll trade a smile Clayton Andy Andersen Life Insurance Counselor Marshall Savings and Loan Association Real Estate Loans Compliment of RODGERS ' CAFE 227 E. Michigan Phone 283 WILLIAMS ' BAKERY Quality Bake Goods E. F. Williams Phone 59 DELR A Y S Ladies, Misses Infants wear Phone 189 J. H. CRONIN Dry Goods, Women ' s and Children ' s Clothing SMITH ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors MERLIN ' S STUDIO Photographs that Please CHRIS PETROFF Quality Meats and Groceries MARSHALL FEED STORE Corner E. Green Hamilton HITCHEN ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist Phone 10 Marshall, Michigan FISHER ' S Every fitting checked by X-ray E. B. MORE FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Rugs at Reasonable Prices Phone 39 MILLER and JONES Shoes for the Family Ice Cream at the MARSHALL CREAMERY Across from High-School Gym Compliments of DR. and MRS. R. C. WrSCHER, D.C. Charles H. Clute Coal Co. Douglas Arlene O ' Leary 417 E. Michigan Phone 196 Heating Marshall Homes since 1893 GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. Groceries, Meats, Products PECK ' S DRUG STORE H. N. Buttrick, R.PH. Prescription Department Fountain Service — Gifts WEST END FOOD MARKET Groceries — Meats White House Ice Cream Phone 164 W. Hanover St. BOB JONES BARBER SHOP For Good Service See Bob NAVEO OIL COMPANY A. Van Elst, Distributor Petroleum Products, Coal, Coke 515 S. Kalamazoo Ave. 69 Compliments of THE BOOK SHOP VANDENBURG ' S Westinghouse Home Appliances LEE ' S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP KENDALL HARDWARE and IMPLEMENT CO. Sporting Goods Your always welcome at Kendall ' s ' J9 ■. ' . ' ■ ' K ■ i HlM i Bfta i j hQeS Mh H NAGEL ' S GROCERY STORE Best Wishes to Graduating Class of 1948 Quick Tire Service Station Michigan at Grand QUICK SHELL SERVICE Lavern Wilkinson, Mgr. Michigan at High Buy More Insurance from THE MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY EYMER HARDWARE Gifts of Utility Hardware D. D. SOFTWATER SERVICE The CULLIGAN Way Doug O ' Leary Don Williams Compliments of EDWARD BELCHER Realty and Auctioneering UNITED CIGAR STORE H. G. Fondra, Owner Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco Sundries Compliments of BOG AR AND GARDEN THEATERS WALTER DOPP ' S Goodyear Service Tires, Gas and Oil Car and Home Supplies BROOKS APPLTANCE CO. THE VOGUE SHOP Exclusive ladies ready - to - wear 114 E. Michigan Ave. BAKER BROS. CLEANERS The best for less 225 W. Michigan Phone 169 C. L. WOOD AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS Garden Theater Building 559 Office — Phones — Res. 598 Our grateful thanks to the STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY for their under, standing, and for their meeting the deadline, and for the good Job of printing that they did for this book. EVENING CRONICLE Necessary to Every Home for the Latest Local News and Merchandise Values GETTY and ADAMS TEXACO SERVICE Tires, gas, and accessories Phone 9115 875 W. Michigan FOX FLORIST Corsages and Cut Flowers 110 N. Eagle Phone 768 NEEDHAM CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 118 E. Michigan Phone 40 70 HOTEL MARSHALL TAVERN Good Food and Well Served Charles Mundey VAN WYNEN ' S FLORAL Quality Dependability Artistry 203-209 S. Marshall Ave. Phone 113 NAVEO SERVICE STATION Tire Vulcanizing Guy L. Brott 515 S. Kalamazoo Ave. Phone 9110 W. R SIMONS AGENCY INSURANCE Peck Building Phone 192 MARSHALL WHOLESALE CO. Wm. Trupiano, Prop. Phone 130 MARSHALL LAUNDRY CO. TAYLOR ' S DAIRY Quality Dairy Products Phone 163 After the game it ' s THE CAMPUS GRILL Tasty Sandwiches Ice Cream SANDER BROTHERS G. E. Appliances Quality Hardware WEST END BARBER SHOP M. Struwin, Prop. Thanking You For Your Patronage ' BELFORD ' S Jewelers 114 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan Compliments of Coleman Insurance Agency COURT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 200 Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of 48 EAST END MARKET Phone 228 Leon A. Bischoff R. D. VOGELREUTER Clothing and Furnishings HILLABRANT ' S GROCERY Quality Groceries Phone 280 SCHNAITMAN BROTHERS Quality Meats Phone 91 JOSEPH LEYDEN Plumbing THE DUGOUT Famous Hamburgers We Grind Our Own KELSER FUl ERAL HOME 103 E. Mansion St. Phone 223 MILLER ' S Bo3rs ' and Men ' s Wear THE VAUGHAN CO. DRY GOODS Girls ' and Women ' s Dresses, Coats, Men ' s and Boys ' Dres and Work Accessories and Sportwear, Footwear, Clothing PHone 19 71 To a class that has been a most pleasant and enjoyable group to work with, we extend our sincere best wishes for the success of all. JAMES STUDIO Portraits and Commercial Photography Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 19 48 HOTEL SCHULER BIDELMAN BEAUTY SHOP 614 Birch St. Phone 151 MARSHALL PASTRY SHOPPE Dick Galloway, Owner The Best in Baked Goods FREDDIES ' MARKET Groceries, Meats, and Poultry Sullivan ' s Ice Cream—Frozen Foods Free Delivery Phone 71 Best wishes to all and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1948 DODGE 5c to $1.00 STORE F. A. STUART CO. THE POWER SHOP For Clothes Becoming to You, You Should Be Coming to Us F. B. SEAMAN CO. Sporting Goods E. R. PAGE COMPANY Incorporated DEUEL LUMBER CO- Building Materials for all Purposes Compliments of THE COFFEE POT HEMINGSEN ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Cut-Rate Drugs CARROL ' S Standard Super Service Standard Products Michigan at Grand Phone 331 (r. R f J . STELLA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving and Hair Styling 114 E. Michigan Phone 421 Compliments of STANDARD MOTOR SALES Chevrolet Oldmobile Service PANGLE ' S TEXACO SERVICE and GROCERY Alva Pangle, Prop. Phone 869 875 E. Michigan 72 y V V .