Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI) - Class of 1948 Page 24 of 80
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Page 23 text: “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 «•- ”Page 25 text: “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 ”
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