Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1953 volume:

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L-S.-, 'f ' of 1 .' -L' x, ,f six Z 67-2- R. for we, the graduates of.l953, will bear in our hearts forever the joys that have been ours these past four short years. To us, our high school life has been our whole existence. We have lived, worked, laughed, and cried with the same friends day after day. We have learned what real joy can be, right here in the halls of Marshall High. Now we are leaving all this to face a bigger, tougher world. But before we go, we, the Seniors of l953, wish to go back through the pages of our Dial and review that life which we compare to no other-Life at M.H.S. f '10 Q vf mx 1? -,,,, For all you have done ti -Q! ef' We, the graduating seniors, wish to dedi- cate our i953 Dial to a group of people-a select group ot genuine educators who have shared with us the ioys and sorrows, the suc- cesses and failures that go hand in hand with high school life. You, our parents, have beamed when we were successful and buckled down to help us when we found the going a bit rough. Thus we have emerged as graduating seniors with the world at our threshold. We humbly acknowledge the part you have played in shap- ing these basic patterns of our success. '-Q li M Throughout the Year Sports Play v5 533,65 7 , 3 .Q I as -L 1 ' r r - A . r 4 a 5 M x Q ug V ff f Q I I fx ' 'x Y ,P , or o gif , f W' fm 1 G 1. a Major Role at M.H S sd vi sd lk.. Redskins Fought Injury Jinx Game After Game Louis Postula . V. A Q' Q4 t at. f , I-as I ,. I 'W' J -ef-. 'ff ' . -af J s L , . . J- f , In ,.,k fi 7 :,,. S 3-mss.,f,, enee . C, as Dave Delvlott 1 1 I, m 7 lx ii ' bin.. .. ' ,--0 --s ,, My ' , ,. A A W, .-A., 1 15. 'N t Q, f M---L ,,, .M A' I M. utlullkyu-i, ' ' s g,-A iuDvblntxQif A A : lass ' gg' 5 JBA . , A ' fx, .F Wm . t -s qi : ,'-i. -fffii.. 5135-4,0 3 f-,s5,Q,,,a-g M W ff H - .-,,sm,, i My L :Nth-va. Q Y ,H ' --Y. Q. fssfff Sr-v'14'5P'i' - - A And Turned ln Good Season The Marshall Redskins began the season with two straight losses, one to the St. Philip Tigers on a last minute spectacular pass play l9-I4 and a hard fought homecoming game to the East Lansing Trojans 6-O. The Redskins came back to squeeze by the Cold- water Cardinals on a last minute safety to win l5-l4. ln their fourth encoun- ter they trounced a highly rated Three Rivers club 23-O. Being hampered by injuries during their next two games, the Redskins fell to the hard-fighting Mapleleafs of Adrian l5-6 and the Spartans of Lakeview 26-O. Their last two games were of a different spirit, as Marshall fought back to wallop the Trojans of Sturgis 23-8. The last game of the season was fought with Albion, their homecoming game, which ended in a 7-7 tie. Although the Redskins did not have a championship team, as their past season records have shown, they had a hard fighting team throughout the entire season. f a tt?-f4' li 1lfTfMti A John Delvlott Bob Allen John DeLaney Clyde Reed 1 .in Q Alan Cornwell ,Q V it . , , j A3 4 A a t acl!-1 , , ,, ,- All State Second Team, All Twin Valley All Twin Valley W ,z ef.,- -, ' A ' ' ' W A' v-.. r- . J. B . . ..,. , ,,.....,,, .,,,W .QI ,jg ,, , Im Cattle Fred Hanke . ,M,...,,....,.....,,,.,,,,W. 'J , 'g , it -'w, - . . L 7 - 1 . 7L lll . if , 5 ,M Top row: David DeMott, John DeLaney, Jim Murray, Bob Lamphier, Mike Flynn, John DeMott, Ron Morrison, Karl Albaugh, Jerry Bru- baker, Bob Lewis, Mel Aussieker, Head Coach. Middle row: Assistant Coach, Ted Kay, Louis Postula, John Blanchard, Clyde Reed, Bob VandenHeede, Co-captain Jim Beattie, Co-captain Fred Hanke, Russ Bidwell, Bob Allen, Alan Cornwell, Don Jones, Earl Kenworthy, Jr. Bottom Row: Manager Charles Beadles, Cary Rivers, Alan Quick, David Yeck, Fred Chapman, Jim Monk, David DeLano. x All Twin Valley Bob Lamphier Bob VandenHg-ede Russ Bidwell , 1 F ,-,Q -J 1, .,,, W f zugwm 4 . , I 'f'r - ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..c..t,.f,Wa.iqg3.1 N V J, , cr , ' W ,,,, , J 'll it it Q, wilt? H ' 'Q A f 'T f 62 , Q if 1' 4135 , ,I vw ar.- ' we we Jr WH WK 6222. Q we rm, 1'f??lf ' f sit 112 ' Q v5i5:MW,:t?'Jei: A' ge.. he All Twin Valley Honorable Mention Karl Albaugh John Blanchard 13 . , 3 , Q x . 2 139. J, L A--naouevnisy' l ' ....W.v. .WM-M-Q' W4-aww. - ' ggeiiiiliifir g iti Co-Queens and Court Highlight Homecoming Ceremonies. Students look forward with much enthusiasm to the annual Ardys and lvlolly Homecoming Queen ceremonies. This year in accordance with the football Co-Captains, the senior boys chose Co-Queens to reign at the Marshall-Lakeview game. Lett to right: Karen Caswell, Sue Burlingame, Fred Hanke, Molly Smith, Ardys Plushnick, Jim Beattie, and Cracia Hoeltzel. 8 Hardworking Cheerleaders Bring Gut Full School Spirit Leading the fans in many rousing yells, the cheerleaders have contributed much to our school spirit and winning teams. Line ll. to r.l 3 Charry Barger, Sue Burlingame, Wilma Hill, Sherry Easterday, Peggy Waidley, Carolyn Mitchell, and Carolyn Heath. Backfield: ErnaVon King, Mike Flynn, Shirley Lambka, and Joan Hall. 9 Our Cagers Compiled a Brilliant Record in '52 '53 l KARL ALBAUC-H All Twin Valley Hon. Mention Joe Cooper, newly selected chief for the Redskins, led his tribe to a very successful season, winning 2nd place in Twin Valley and lst -in the District Tournaments. The -thorough desire to have a good team was the inspiration which proved' to be a main factor for-.such a good season. The three games to be remembered were with Three Riv- ers, Adrian, and Sturgis, Against Three Rivers, in.a hard- fought game, the Redskins bowed to a 54-5l decision. The games against Adrian and Sturgis also proved to be thrillers with Marshall scoring 58-57 and 57-56 triumphs. Front lleft to rightl 2 Coach Joe Cooper, Jim Burton, Jim l-leidenreich and Don Brenner. Back lleft to rightli Karl Albaugh, Darrell Tester Gerald Thomas, John DelVlott, Alan Sunday, Bob Lamphier and Louis Postula DARRELL TESTER JIM HEIDENREICH LOU POSTULA Joi-in DE MOTT - pg y M M All Twin Valley Second Team All Twin Valley Second Team 3-gig giilgnilg Managers Clyde Reed and John McKiver The East Lansing and Marshall teams scramble fer the ball. GERALD THOMAS ln lhTeTAlbion-Marshall game, we see Karl Albaugh and Alan Sunday leaping high into the air for the ball against Albion's Cornelius. DON BRENNER JIM BURTON ALAN SUNDAY BOB LAMPI-HER The Reserve football squad provides local fans with a preview of things to come by training boys for action on the varsity squad. Mr. Cooper takes the boys who show promise and molds them for the finishing process that comes as a member of the varsity squad-the ultimate goal of every boy who participates in Reserve football. Reserves The Reserve basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Fleser, is com- posed of Freshmen and Sophomores who are out to show what they can do with the prospect of varsity participation in view. Here, as in Reserve foot- ball, the boys learn the fundamentals of the game and receive ample oppor- tunity to develop themselves into good basketball players. Due. to lv'larshall's enviable record in basketball over the years, much interest is shown in Reserve basketball. ,fm M W, --. .. - -. .-. ,.,. 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These boys were Roger Conley the leading shooters last season and will make our golf squad hard to beat this year. Golfers Played Busy Schedule in '53 ln gym class, both boys and girls learn good sportsmanship and develop athletic skills. G Class . X! Don Zinn, Fred Quada, and Lynn Mallory. Track Squad Bolstered by Returning Lettermen Lou Postula Co-captain Pete Goldberg and Alan Cornwell This year's track squad, cap- tained by Fred Hanke, last year's state champion in the high hurdles and Pete Gold- berg, looked forward to an out- standing season as the Dial went to press. They trimmed the Coldwater runners, to open their season. Such lettermen as Hanke, Goldberg, Al Cornwell, Lynn Mallory, Don Zinn, Lou Postula, state champion in the pole vault, John and Dave De- Mott and Durwood Curtis bol- stered Coach Mel Au-ssieker's hopes for a good year. John and Dave DeMott T4 Fred Hanke, co-captain Assistant Coach Gene Booker, Alan Cornwell and Pete Goldberg Left to right, Bob Lewis, Karl Albaugh Lou Postula, co-captain Don Brenner and Coach Joe Cooper. Baseball Prospects Are Good for '53 Co-captain Bob Vanden Heede batting, Gary Rivers, catching. As the Dial went to press, Coach Joe Cooper's baseballers were looking forward to a better - than - average season with regulars Jim Heidenreich, shortstopg Carlton Stanley, sec- ond baseg Bob Vandenheede, outfielderg and Durwood Cur- tis, pitcherg coming back. Other returning lettermen include 'Don Brenner, Gary Rivers, Lou Postula, and Karl Albaugh. Dick Flynn I Bob Lamphier Jim Heidenreich Durwood Curtis 15 , 'LVYL frmfl. l I W M ll i. M it Miss Wresinski- G.A.A. Sponsor In G.A.A. Girls Learn To Be Good Sports During the year the C.A.A. girls participate in various activities including Deck tennis, bowling, volleyball, dodgeball, and many others. The annual GAA. Initiation is a big event for all members-to-be. The girls take great pride in this annual affair and devote a great cleal of time to it, making it one of the gala affairs of the year. Formals Provide the Heart of Social Life at M.H.S. 27 1 ff f l A X f' f ,ff X . M f , Z if M ' , f f W fl , ff V ,Q K V'A ff' I f X7 X f l f 2 if fn ' +'77f, 3l VX 1 , ff X 4f7' ,f 'f ff , 3' f K X- fa . , f' V F,,.,,---37,1ff 7' , ,fl ,f -7' K .,Q. X Q -QQ, Wifg ' . -' Bl, x' -' N lf 1 NF ' xii.. 'NL U xx! XX QQ W gf: 'aix X' gv x --x Q ' ,. 'xx jf' , - XXg - X YQN fyk' EEN i.. f+4 fy j 5 'A EL Ig f Q. . 2 f 2' 195 1 ., A. X ,,4.Xv -' 1'-fAV-92...-. F ,ff-1' V , , f- 'Q -' ' 5 lf '2 .- - ,,,. Y,.,,. QX ,. gf- W - Y V W... , 1 , --.... ' A - . ffl i- 4--.----- fl JA M:- ' x,,i x I Couples Daneed Amid Glistening Winter Scenes At lee Fantasy iQ., ..- 4 . K. K., . 4 fum - Q. A C., ff '- f I. ,? . Q 'fires Q- .A . 'f1ii.:,,es... ' , l ' ':Efflf,'g2'f. ' Y f , ,f-f' .H-,Q ,K -Q, V, :bg V essa- s ssssese s as t - ese- , if xl Vey 15,13 C, i ' 1' If-ki 'ilwfff' A:pZj.,.,, A ' K V ix X 1 ' ' Ni gi ji, M i ,f A W y 1- --is fc' '- J: '+P-f i ' l ' ' N' ' M ' ki M a- D ist' ,, ., ,H V r 5 I e a ,fi r ' i ,fr it f f i me fi ' -i W i' ' so of f iif' . A . l,'Jj ' , f -,ff -If. If neg:-g..A if fy. . Nj-1 ii, fl l 5 H, e s r f 1 fi ' if i K i f e X , M fx t 5 - , A , ' e, 'f if Q,Qjn 7vJ-I 315' X -Q. I ' T142 0' CCez ,.,, ,. ' ' J .w i f iv it ee if N K ' 5ifffffvzf.Qff': ,ff A 'y I e if W. jd 'iff ,X ff as l' , o '41-r so so , If , YV,i' A 4 4 , A A , -lg , ff' , ,-- 4 I j xi- ix ii?-fx M7 l X'l ' S' 1 .3 qs Z . . X , 1 iii -fz X - A. J'l K 4 N 'J,-'41 'hi Z 6:LiLi.L -I ,lf L 2 Vos 1:-,Y ff sae? , M sf. ig' A2 ,C f' eww' we eee' ssqs . Hlsameffif-7' f io ' ff 7- -X U- sf- X -, w e CN ,f ,j rl-ew-EE Yeslf' ?f'l,f,.1-VV A ' -fy, .nwf -ese fe: gigs- Our G.A.A. formal, the Ice Fantasy was the usual affair of charm and splendor. The huge winter scenes took weeks to prepare. Gary Cutler and his band played for the event. 18 :Eg :fi far, ci' V 4 52, , lgnfi Caffe- e cc-fig Juniors Host to Seniors For an Evening in Paris -57- Q-em 1 IX Couples danced to the music of Earl Pearson and his orchestra at the Paris nightclub Bal Tabaririf' Murals of The Eiffel Tower and Arch of Triumph added To the Parisian atmosphere. 'I9 05 req? .wi 8 f lfef gmac' fllf . ' so gd 9 C09 ' 677010 0200+ 'bl- ved Gale, Sherry, Beverly, and Dick, Joan, Russ, Joan, Jack Denny and Wilma 1 Many Forms of Entertainment Make School Life a Little Brighter ,ff N ll , Q i i ff ' We it it it 7 iii fi X Janet C-riffin, as Mrs. Hope and Susan C-ray, as Miss Francis look on as Don Capman as Professor Dyke scolds Adele, played by Caro- lyn Mitchell. From the Light to the Serious, Boy Wanted Mike Flynn as Fred forces Harold in spec t s his newly-patched Mr. Lynn sneaks into Charlie Crowell as Rod and trousers as Wilma Hill as Nancy,and the girls' dormitory to Jim l-leidenreich as Harold Sallee Longanecker as Cynthia,look on. visit Miss Francis. Fred Cynthia Shirley Shreve as Margaret Assistant Directors Nancy McKee and Alan Celia Flynn as Doris Nancy and Ed Wolford Quick. HH Charlene lVlcCaffery as The play nears its climax as Ron lngraham as Detective Lam- Caroline congratulates bert, Duane Young as Rip Van Bret, Jo Anne lden as Ann, Ann and Rip. Donna Kibbie as Victoria, Roger Conley as Mr. Neff listen to Don Zinn as Dr. John Sully, while he tries to clear himself. Double Door Provided Superb Entertainment RO ge r Conley Fred Hanke, as Mr. Chase, hands Victoria the Victoria ke p 1' scolds Victoria. precious family pearls, an important prop in Caroline in her the play. power, The curtain falls as the servants, Molly Smith as Louise, Shirley Presecan as Avery, Assistant Directors Alice lVlel- Jim Beattie as Telson and Russ Bidwell ley and Alan Cornwell. as William, gaze wonderingly at Victoria as she stares at the pearls. The pearls, my pearls, mine! Senior Class President, Julian Katz announced the Amateur Show. A Sparkling Judy Baum placed first in the instru- mental division. The Annual Amateur Show- The Amateur Show, which is sponsored each year by the Senior Class, is for the benefit of all students, grades 9 through l2, who want to display their talent in the different fields of entertainment. This year's Amateur Show was in a Vaudeville setting. There were three announcers: Bob Allen, vocal, Bob Vanden- Heede, novelty, and Pete Goldberg, instrumental. A trio consisting of Don Capman, Dick Lord, and Jim Knapp added tone to the show. Singing Bermuda, Sweet Lynn Chapman Donna Face, ErnaVon King, took Znd place in the vocal and Barbara Cafken placed division. first in the vocal division. Tops in M.H.S. Talent The chorus line, consisting of Bobbie Waite, Caro- lyn Mitchell, Sue Burlingame, Sherry Easterday, Wilma y Hill, and Janice Sweet placed lst in the novelty divi- sion. Ann Hillabrant and Cracia l-loeltzel danced their way to Znd place in the novelty division. Pete Goldberg kept them laughing with his announc- ing. Martha Geiger tied for Talented Marlene Her- third place in the novelty . . - Cute Carol Beuker took division singing I Saw rmgton hed folglid place m 3rd place in the vocal Mommy Kissing Santa the novelty d'V'S'On' Smg' division, Claus, ing Birth of the Blues. Our Band Placed High in District, State Contests , l The Marshall High School Band started the year with an inexperienced group. They improved very rapidly during the marching season, performing drills that rated with the best. Their mid-winter concert was well received by a packed house. ln the contests, Band, Orchestra, Solo and Ensemble, the Marshall musicians compared well with the other schools of the state. Dur- ing the year, the Band was called on to play at various civic events. Marshall High can be proud of its instrumental music department. The Cadet Band is the proving ground for young instrumentalists. Here students from the beginning band' develop technique and confidence in preparation for becoming Senior Band members. Cadet Band Crchestra The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Chadderdoni strives for musical perfection. lt has rated high in competition with other groups. Atl both the Junior and Senior plays, the Orchestra added a professional touch. ...W....-.0-nn , Gur Choir Was in Good Voice All Year Under the direction of Miss Ellen Axon, the Choir presented two' superb Concerts this year. One of their novelty numbers was a trio of three girls, Frances lVlcCloud, Judy Young, and Norma Corwin. The Choir also presented three programs of a sacred nature to the high school during the Thanksgiving, Christmas. and Easter seasons. The instrumental music department was very fortunate this year to have purchased an electronic tuning device called a Stroboconn. With this instru- ment, it is possible to get any musical note very accurately in tune. During half-time at the football games, the Band entertained the crowd with many original drills. One of the most enjoyed of the season was the Latin-American drill complete with a bull tight. Band and Orchestra students during the year participate in individual solos and ensembles. Marshall had the honor of having its woodwind quintet picked as the best woodwind group at the Dis- trict Festival. Students Enjoy Varied Cpportunities Beyond Classroom Activity. 3 gn Q Q' i Q yy i 1515 i Iii' iff YL. Lu 'Ad J' M: Ms X ,M A X i egg sl xiii 5' M , XZ, j e f v fn N y , .Y i fxf A f i 3- . 1 :V 'L' A jg' ' gglvpy , Ky Z . :fill 41, K My ,j i y y fx ly M 1 ' -- 21 y i K 1 Wi H 'f , f i ' ff ,MA N in 9 f ,ff ' .-23:2-X ks if yy V X - e,, t i ,t i fl s The usher club has no treasury. The girls provide their own uniforms and give their time in usher service. This is done so that school and community programs might progress with the utmost smoothness and dignity. These girls are proud of the service they perform. Ushers Add Dignity to School Plays and Concerts An Gpportunity to Learn and Serve - The Library Club Library Club members-volunteer their services in helping lVlrs. Miller L operate the library efficiently. They learn how to check out books and help students in finding books and information. This skill will always be useful to them. State Farmers, left to right: Dave Foote, Carlton Stanley, Russ Bidwell, Dick Walker and Bill Kiessling. Dalton Weaver y Future Fa mters Complete Best Year in SchooI's History The Marshall Chapter of The Future Farmers of America had a success- ful year under the leadership of president Carlton Stanley. An important highlight of the year was an award received from the State F.F.A. Associa- tion, stating that the local Chapter had received a silver award for the chapter forming program, ranking 20th out of 225 chapters. The chapter was also proud to have six State Farmers. Marshall, with its lO2 members, ranks seventh in size of all state chapters. A series of educational tours was initiated this year. The seniors spent three days in Chicago. The juniors went on a one day trip to Detroit and the sophomores and freshmen went to Farmer's Week at M.S.C. An award parent and son Banquet was held in May. Many other activities were included to round out a complete program. Bud Maisner, Larry Van Horn, and Russell Myers With a large enrollment of first year stu dents the number in the Latin Club has grown to 73 The club holds bi weekly meet ings with one business meeting and one pro gram meeting each month The club publishes its own newspaper with articles written in Latin The year s activities are completed with a picnic for the entire club The Latin Club is organized to promote an interest in Latin outside of the regular class. The years activities begin with a formal initia- tion ot the new members. The Roman cloth- ing used at the initiation is also worn at the annual Latin Club banquet and when the club members go caroling in the halls. Latin and Spanish Clubs Create High Interest. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote a better understanding of our neighbors south of the border The Spanish costumes shown here at the initiation are worn when the club sings Christmas carols in Spanish for the school and at the annual Spanish Banquet The costumes and the highly seasoned food give an authentic atmosphere to the banquet New to the club this year is a club paper El O10 lThe Eyel which contains news of inter est to the Spanish students Each Spring the club attends the Spanish Fiesta in Ann Arbor Here their Spanish really comes to life with exhibits plays etc 1 I i- . , . . . . O 0 O . . 44 . 1, . . . 1 r . . . u . yn . . , , . The Future Homemakers of America is a National Organization tor High School girls who have had one year of Home Economics. Girls learn to become better homemakers as well as better citizens in the community. Girls Look to F.H.A. for A Better Future Biology Club-A Combination of Fun and Facts Biology Club members go beyond the classroom aspect ot nature and discuss in a friendly and informal way! the many phases of our natural en- vironment that offer us a source of enjoyment. The purpose of the Junior Historical Society is to acquaint Marshall High students with the interesting historical background of our city. They visit landmarks and prepare reports on the historical events and persons in our local history. Junior Historical Society and Hi-Y Build Good Citizens The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. After a period of uncertainty, the club has become very active under Mr. Fleser. 56 36 Marshall High Has a Wide Variety of Subjects to Offer. YW' ww Six LL 1 VXPRSQQPNTNQJBWXQ' Gai Qi-6' 41? l' Q 9 69 if X5 xl 1' ff I: Art students hope to develop inventive imagination and find a medium of expression for their emotions. Students continue to use what they learn as industrial engineers or in hobbies they can follow all of their lives. Art and Shop Provide Us With the Opportunity to Develop Our Creative Talents By offering shop work then, the purpose is to stimulate the boy's interest in things me- chanical, to develop his ability in handling tools, to encourage his pride in personal achievement, and to interest him to work co- operatively. The purpose of shop is to go beyond the making of projects. This work is a means toward an end. A student learns to draw a plan for a piece of work and put that work into a tangible form. Not the product, but the technique that he follows is the main consid- eration. ln short, Homeliving centers on relation- ships, responsibilities and activities necessary to successful home, family, and community living. Homeliving is much more than just cooking and sewing. lt includes the care and guidance of children, the selection and care ofthe home and of its furnishings, the use and care of home equipment, maintenance of health, home care of the sick, good grooming, and human rela- tionships. Homeliving and Agriculture Are the Keys to a More Prosperous Future Ninety-seven boys have indicated that they are interested in farming as a future vocation by enrolling in Vocational Agriculture at Mar- shall l-ligh. Vocational Agriculture is presented as a four year course with subject matter being determined by the farming program of the boys enrolled, This year the boys completed l58 productive projects with a total net profit of S26,000. The boys are really Earning while learning. The Vocational Agriculture program also includes a young farmer class of twenty out of school members who hold thirty-six class meetings during the year. 2 TBP E wh 3 'NI a S tang nn t lil in llllllli l .9 . EBLEATR The end result of Driver Training class is the knowledge and legal permission to operate an automobile. Here students learn the tech- nical and practical aspects of how to drive and how not to drive. Most of the course is spent in actual driving where the student can get the feel of driving a car as well as the basic facts that must be mastered in connection with save driving. This course covers countless aspects of driving of which the average driver is not conscious. Driver Training and Aeronautics Teach Us the Fundamentals of Two Main Methods of Travel The CAP-High School co-ordinated Aero- nautics class is a new course added this year at M.l-l.S. This course is one full science credit toward graduation. Some of the phases of aviation studied are: theory of flight, air- planes, airplane engines, meteorology, naviga- tion, air traffic control, and vocational oppor- tunities in aviation. The USAF, through the CAP has made avail- able part-time, a Ll6 Liason Air Force plane to be used for familiarization flights for stu- dents who desire to fly. All members of this year's class not only enrolled in the course, but became members of the 635-4 squadron of the Civil Air Patrol. Seniors in Basic Living class delve into the more involved facts of why we behave as we do. They learn the parts of the human body and the fundamentals of how to care for in- juries to the body. They also study the basic facts of how to get along with other people. Everything the course offers has a practical application. Basie Living - Understanding Ourselves and Others Debate Develops Persuasive Powers ts... 7 33 This year's Negative team of new debaters won three out of four debates. Mr. Cunning- ham is looking forward to an improved squad next year. Although relatively few students take part, great benefit is derived from Debate. Debaters learn to think and speak before an audience as well as learning to organize material. This year's question was Resolved, that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Should Form a Federal Union. Algebra is a basic tool required to be used if a student is to understand the scientific part of our world today. For the first time, students learn to represent numbers by using letters and begin to transcribe English statements into algebraic equations. It is this equipment one needs if he is to take his place as an educated person in the modern, technical world. Mathematics Teaches Us to Think Clearly Geometry offers the opportunity for the students to better understand their environ- ment and gain a knowledge of important facts. Statements are proved by a process of reason- ing which develops habits of careful, con- nected, accurate thinking. Critical analysis and sound reasoning-two of the greatest helps in life, are also developed. Solid Geometry provides the opportunity for students to develop their ability to visualize objects in space and prove problems relating geometric figures in one plane to figures in more than one plane. The training which boys and girls receive in it, and mathematics in general, will be reflected directly by their suc- cess in life. Chemistry class offers students primarily a college preparatory course with the emphasis on theory. Some aspects of the subject are applied to everyday life. Students learn the meaning of scientific experimentation which will be necessary in any other science courses that may follow. The Basic Sciences Provide the Technical Aspect of Our Education Physics, like Chemistry, is primarily a col- lege preparatory course. By the time students reach this level of their science education they have mastered the complex theories that will enable them to go to college with a good back- ground for the complexities that lie ahead. Biology provides the foundation of the stu- dents' science courses and the subject matter involved is geared to show the student the as- pects of his natural environment that often have a very sound practical application. A good preparation is also provided for those who plan to study Biology in college. Speech and English Form the Backbone of Our Ability to Express Qurselves ln speech class, students learn to express themselves orally and to solve their problems of oral communication. Speech is a subject that will have a practical application in all phases of life. ln English class, students develop the written phase of communicative skills. Besides learning the basic fundamentals of our language, they share many experiences through the medium of literature. 44 V asf it 'ii I-1, W 'A Latin and Spanish-- The Study of Other Peoples' Language and Culture Latin class offers the students an opportunity to learn the basic founda- tions of the English language as well as become familiar with the glory and intrigue of the Ancient Roman Empire. Spanish class is devoted to the study of one of the most universal of the modern languages. A lot of study is also devoted to the customs and habits of Spanish-speaking people. Students become acquainted with, and actually communicate with their Latin American neighbors. 45 Step By Step - Deadline After Deadline The deadline is past and Phyllis Pemberton, Yvonne Alexander, Shirley Presecan, and Cam- illa Prestidge are busy typing the stories as While the reporters are out digging up news for the next Dial, Ardeth Black, Art Editor, is busily preparing the stencils for the next issue. Editor Pat Casey and Associ- ate Editor Pete Goldberg pre- pare the layouts and complete the planning of the paper. Roger Conley, Har- old Thomas, Sherry Van Elst, and Donna Kibbie take over the mimeograph machine and start the printing process. they come in. ' ' ' l I Journalism Students Work Together For A Better Dial Responsible tor the yearbook publication are Alan Cornwell, Business Manager, Jean i I Carr, Associate Editor, Don Zinn, Editor, and Ardys Plushnick, Art Editor. Their time is M fully occupied from September to June in try- r ing to create a better Annual that everyone A will enjoy. The Dial is out and all is peaceful again, so JoAnn lden, Exchange Editor, sits down and begins her task of sending issues to other schools. The papers are printed and Joan Goodrich, Audrey Boyd, Paddy Kinne, and June Rapp assemble the Dials and begin folding for the next issue. The next step is to see that the papers are delivered to the home rooms. Russell Bidwell, Distribution Manager, takes over here, assisted by Don Brenner and Bob Allen. History and Government-- The Keys to an Alert and Open Mind ln History we learn how our basic principles of government evolved into the complex system we have today. ln Government we break down these facts and form a better understanding of our American heritage, past and present. By observing the struggles of the past we learn to more efficiently cope with the problems of today-always with an open and inquiring mind. 48 Our Faculty to Us is a Constant Source of WM Guidance and Friendship. ,- R 1 , 1 . I, ,f ' E. H I 1 xfs. ' - E' 3 MEL AUSS'lEKER ELLEN AXON GENE BOOKER , B.S. St. Louis University B.M. University of Michigan B-S Ball State Teafilief S College M.A. University of Michigan Physical Education, Basic Living Football, Track Coach JOSEPH R. COOPER B.S. Western Michigan College M.A. University of Michigan Reserve Football Coach, Baseball and Basketball Coach General Science, Guidance Choir, String lnstructor DON R. CHADDERDON B.M. University of Miami M.M. Michigan State College Director of instrumental Music FRED T. CHANEY B.S. Northern Michigan College of Education M.A. University of Michigan Typing l, Bookkeeping ll and lll 50 Mathematics, Assistant Track Coach frwcff WILLIAM M. CRUMRINE A.B. Ashland College M.A. University of Michigan Chemistry, Physics Chairman of Guidance Committee .. -L ,L A 1 el Q V . l HENRY W. CUNNINGHAM LOUISE M.'DlEHL AB. Greenville College AB. Michigan State Normal College M.A. University of Michigan B.S. Western Michigan College American History, Debate, Speech M.A. University of Michigan Co-sponsor of Senior Class High School English Sponsor of Jr. Historical Society KENNETH DRAKE Muskegon Junior College B. Western Michigan College English, Journalism Y fi 1 5 RUBY DRAUGHON A.B. Western Michigan College Social Studies, Eighth Grade English . 3 .g K Q J' 1 , , ' L lf 1 A RUTH ANN ERSKINE - ' IVAN FLESER MARTHA P. FOSTER A.B. Michigan State College -f ' . BS. Western Michigan College BS. Michigan State College M.A. University of Michigan M.A. University ot Michigan Homeliving Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Social Studies Co-sponsor ot F.H.A. Trigonometry, Solid GeOrnetry Co-sponsor ot Freshman Class Co-sponsor of Senior Class Sponsor of Hi-Y fe? H. H. HARRISON SUSAN HEIN BS. Western Michigan College B.S. Michigan State College Industrial Arts 1 A Homeliving President of 'l'each,e'r's Club I Co-sponsor ot F.H.A. ,7 ff P , if , ,fl Wim' , f Q fl. if ,b ff!! . f , , Jr' f V xy . RUTH W. MacVEAN l3.S. Northern Michigan College of Education Art Sponsor ot Usher Club it 43 V342 'WK-19 MABEL E. HUMPHREY A.B. Western Michigan College Mathematics EVELYN KEYES A.B. Michigan State Normal College English 7, 8, and 9 Co-sponsor ot Sophomore Class 52 GYM L1 ' K fg,,sff'ig,g,'f't,.5 - 1 9 SMU wg, ht 4 fs Zag? yr Q 'My gig? Q i t 1 .. j HAROLD HOPKINS B.S., M.A. Western Michigan College Mathematics, Driver Training Noon Recreation PHYLLIS MELVIN B.S. Western Michigan College Basic Living, Physical Education !IXlIXi'IfI5t ' ..-A 'tix ' f' A ills' ' y . .A- FRANCES MERRITT FRANCES A MILLER AB. Albion College Librarian M.A. University of Michigan Sponsor of Library Club English L G ROTHNEY B.S. Michigan State College Vocational Agriculture Sponsor of F.F.A. BESS C. MURRAY BS. Marysville State Teacher's College M.A. Columbia University English, Drama Coach ELIZABETH RI-IINEI-IART A.B. Michigan State College Typing and Shorthand EDNA MAE SHAFER STANLEY MARTIN SPOONER AB. Western Michigan College Alliance COIIS-ge M,A. University of Michigan BS., MAA UHIVSVSITY of Latin I and II, Spanish I and II Algebra I Geometry Sponsor Latin and Spanish Clubs Co-sponsor of Co-sponsor of Junior Class Secretary ann :mm 9 ll JESSIE C-. TRUESDELL B.S. Western Michigan College M.A, University ot Michigan World History, American History Counselor VIRGIL UlTVl-UGT ROBERT WALTMIRE B.S. Central Michigan College of 5.5. Iowa State College Education Bookkeeping, Typing Co-sponsor Freshman Class CULVER D. WILCOX B.S., M.A. Michigan State College Biology Sponsor of Biology Club Jw Nfl A 'ltlgltlw WW M.S. University of Wisconsin Government Co-sponsor ot Junior Class BARBARA WRESINSKI A.B. Western Michigan College 7th and Sth grade Reading Sth and 9th grade English Sponsor of C.A.A. Qur School Leaders Plan For A Better Tomorrow Vff.4.e:. 11.1730 -: M VV - . . ,,,.. iw fgg ' '.....- A3EV.fx:2g 1. Lf...- Y' ,-gpL.-:-- V4, ., --- Y ii?-3-f -1,. H ,.., V 1 'rr V7 , NM W A V ,, -'T1f L f'l-1-' , 'A'-T' Y, Y , V V- .en ' i-fi-7 , JUS:-2-5 --5V -F -- Y - - A ' 'Vow' - 4 1 L- .J A Y N Vrgu V Y ' gi ' QV V Vw V-VV- ,V -V F if 7 V- -' .- gf -V K' V- ' V , -VW -'?'?g-9.5 1 V F ' 'If-fi M - -.. .- V , KQ..iVV:'w Vi if -V . .L ..,g,iflSVf:1Ejl A Ee- -ug- ' -' A, , H' .+::r ' f' ' ' QV-Ji? V -H f34::j 'QL 4!:- ?- -'Ir erzeri --V V 'i' , YV ,Sh-'Q-Tr.. V ' M' . V W-1. -?,...-.:,i- V, .,, g, - ,K -V ,YV K, --f 2-,VV-Vg in , .i ff A gj '-V - . V - ' VVL-:'i ,,,V, - VW.-,., r 1 E-VV A, ,A M, -.-, 7: Jfv gigiie , tgieff ,,-YV V V- FSL ,,,- V-V .. - V ,,..,,:V- ,.. A, -VV-4-1 -VW , ,, ev- ff.,-Y --e ,M , 4,,1 ..:4f3a VVLEA, VV -VJ W -T fe- An ALL,- i ' T Leif, ,V V A--V-:S-f,!iV F, SV V- V, ' !1 fl1Af V FQif-f'.-+-'Q ,fi QTf..i ffiififig ifigl- 5-ri e e VVVf.1-ei V VV rg VV ef Vf or ' Ti: -T3-j:f'Y Qi-:or HY-:L4!, c Y I 5, -..Y Agfe- Q-V V-- V ' f f- V' V -Y VN ,T V VM, FQ 3514- - i,fiiQ Af,'ffV?g1 Tlfffflf If ..r,- , 7 bf 9 V V V -' -- V -- W- 1 -v-VY.,.,r.1fV , if f Zn,-1 K ,W---e..,.,,,,-,, ,- V - -V , . V---V---af ---H' g , Y.fgUC,VfVVV V 7 3 , C-V fa V-Vef'1 f, ,HMM V- L Q, M 4, , -.. VV 1 444, - W . --V Vf ,FY Y , U - ,... AV- Vi- - gf :V-4 H ' I -. ,..-V--V-'V-Y ----f - V -VV-..:e,,,, v---V V ,-3123-fig rxhe, -4-W V W f .-,Hg ' 7-4 Aww- v VX GX F A A Nj Z Ardeth Black, Vice-Presidentg Jimmy Kimmel Secretary-Treasurer and Louis Postula, Presi dent. Student Council is the Nerve Center of School Activities. Our student council has been growing stronger and more efficient as the years have progressed. The council is the student's version of genuine repre- sentative government in action. Many school policies such as assemblies and the student handbook are the responsibilities of the council. 56 Mr. Harley W. Holmes, our superintendent, came to Marshall November l, i929 and has been active in educational work throughout Michigan, besides raising our own system to extremely high standards. We are proud of our superintendent and are fully conscious of the things he has done for us. School Administration- Our Education Rests on Their Shoulders. Mr. Edward G. Rose, our principal, and Mr. Bruce Gray, assistant principal, are the key men in forming and conducting the policies of our high school. Mr. Rose can be depended upon at any time to offer our assistance in our school program. Mr. Gray is athletic director and also is in charge of attendance records. To these men go a great deal of credit for the high standards our school has achieved. Besides handling a steady stream of clerical work, our school secretaries, Mrs. Vira Hecht, and Mrs. Betty Mitchell can always be de- pended upon to offer assistance to students who come to the main office with their daily problems. Our Board of Education is the Governing Body of the Entire School System The Board of Education acts as the governing body of our schools and is in constant search of new and better methods of improvement. Through their untiring efforts, we in Marshall now have a school system that will stand up against any in the state, regardless of size. Left to right, E. B. Lincoln, Alfred P. Stuart, Mrs. Lewis Storr, Mrs. Ross E. Church, and A. C. Hemmingsen, President. 58 game The Student Body Forms the Backbone of the School 59 Seven I Front row llett to rightl--Marvin Romack, Richard Buck, Elaine Noble, Patricia Burley, Rodney Hamlin, Bill Sutherland, Santas Serbantez, David Kerr, Val lngraham, Harold Cook, Stewart Baker. Znd row lleft to righti-Nila Langridge, Janet Orrison, Luella Reed, Suzanne Avery, Maggie Sheldon, Jo Thick, Naomi Watson, Kathy Park, Byron Bates, Margo Zull, Jacqueline Dickinson, Terry Cornwell. 3rd row lleft to rightl-Susan Beattie, Beatrice C-reen, Vickie Clark. Alice Potter, Jo Bryant, Rosalee Wise, Marilyn Rollins, Nancy Sawtelle, Janet Moon, Tom Cordnier, Jim Jeffery, Floyd Patton. Front row ilett to right!-Frances Wilson, Betty Barnes, lrene Shepherd. Larry Shellenlaerger, Bill Goodrich, Steve Weber, John Mann, John Lawrence. Znd row ilett to right!-Jerry Boody, David Delaney, Don Quick, Judy Miller, Sandra l-lolt, Valerie Leski, Charlotte Currie, Audrey Reniger, Susan Schindler, Esta Ray, Neil Thomas, James Jones. 3rd row lleft to rightl--Jo Lawrence, Lawrence Eaton, Fred Enos, Daisy England, Richard Ciray, Lawrence Wilson, Joyce Williams, Marjorie Miller, Priscilla James, Bette McKee, James Casey, Jean Merkle. Seven 2 60 A Seven 3 Front row lleft to rightl-Marva Coleman, Patty Harmon, Steve Gray, Jim Haines, 'Dennis Casey, Phyllis Lindsay, Richard Nava. 2nd row lleft to rightl-Merle Patton, Henry Siefke, Barbara Youngdahl, Janice Kenworthy, Bonnie Kinne, Roger Elyea, Dick Holt, Claudia Purcell, Ronald Budd, Mina Samson, David Zimmerman, Bea Drake. 3rd row lleft to right!-Joanne Langridge, Larry -Snyder, Peter Stuart. Jerry Baird, Gayle Helf, Susan Smith, Effie Phillips, Diane Horn, David Salisbury, Victor Withee, Ronald Hamaker, Carolyn Baxter, Alicia Hopkins, Bill Cain. Front row lleft to rightl-Robert Hetz, George Brooks, Bill Clayborn, Curtis Green, Robert Thorsen, Kenneth Patton, James Anderson, Alfred Reniger, Charles Hookway, Harlow Watson, Albert Quick. Znd row lleft to rightl-David Koenig, Don Kaye, James Davidson, Bill Stru- win, James Staley, David Holibaugh, Lewis Ruddock, Bill Church, Margaret Okon, JoAnn Murray, Nancy Miller, Sandra Graubner, Mary Hess, Eleanor Tucker. 3rd rovv lleft to rightl-Peggy Prettyman, Sandra Brott, Barbara Ranger, Jane Coats, Twvla Waffle, Sharon Duane, Brenda Barnum, Robert Rapp, Joyce Ruddock, Margaret Godkin, Joan Cohen, Carmen Rendall, Judy Thompson. Eight I 61 Eight 2 Front row llett to rightl-Barbara Farmer, Pansy Keiper, Kathy Leary, Karen McLain, Carolyn Lewis, Karen Eberhardt, Evenell Holbrook, Peggy Warner, Jean Hubbard. Phyllis Pyle, Eva Bennett. Znd row llett to rightl-Eugene Beadle, Sue Robinson, Kay Case, Alice Church, Joyce Hemmingsen, Ellen Melly, Joyce Brown, Sharon Houvener, Phyllis Gwin, Roberta Patton, Vern Moreland, Bernard Katz, Merritt Cady. 3rd row llett to rightl-Jackie Carlisle, Chloris Easterdav, Clarence Williams. Joyce Oldham. Ellen Bisel, Bob Levey, Stuart Tenney, Gene Wilson, Everett Boakes, Bill Dickey, Betty Irish, Betty Chism, Bernard Blair, Leonard Smith. Front row llett to rightl-Jacky VandyBogurt, George Quick, David Pardoe, Charles Miller, Jim Bennett, Gerald Milatz, Bob Thomas, Larry Rocho, Thomas Fritz, Duane Laing. Znd row llett to rightl-Delores Clark, Wanda Miller, Eugene Jones, Ginger Trine, Joyce LaFlame, Sally Pemberton, Ida McLain, Lois Wright, Jeanine Merritt, Margaret Mitchell, Valeria Wilson, Ethel Guilford, Marilyn Wood. 3rd row ilett to rightl-Archie White, Doreen Mitchell, Sharon Struble, l-lelena Page, Carlene Wilson, Martha Goodman, Bob Summerfield, Fred Hamilton, Miltord Willis, Janice Brownell, Harold James, David Yaudes, Demaris Miller, Joe Cole. Eight 3 62 Freshmen Anticipate Three More Years of Books 'n Bliss s XX OUHT QQ? lofi! , l J i 1 1 4 A, .', ' , C r N., 1 'I V . v t ARTHUR ADAMS JOYCE ADAMS JANICE ALLEN MARJORIE ALLEN PAT AMSLER JEAN BANFIELD Q C-.A.A. Band G.A.A. Cv.A.A. Choir F.H.A. Spanish Club 5,5 JEANETTE BANFIELD DOROTHY BARNES JUDY BAUM BEVERLY BEADLES BETTY BEMIS NORMA BENNETT G.A.A. LatinAClub L Latin Club ,V 1 H E ' in.,- GEORGM Blsfl- cAi.vlN souci-iToN CAROL BRATTAIN PA1'l'Y BRINK JUDY BROWN Rosen H. BROWNELL F.F.A. G.A.A. Sr. Orchestra Orchestra L, - 5. CAROLYN BUCK MARILYN BUCK KENNETH BUCK BARBARA BURLEY MERRILL CADY C JOAN CARLILE Latin Club F.F.A. C.A.A. F.H.A. LLOYD CARU5 KAREN CASWELL ETHLWYN CHAPMAN GAIL CHAPMAN vALlCE CLUTE RANDY CORNWELLY Res. Football C-.A.A. Cl.A.A. Res. Football Quieen's Court Band Band 6' Orch. Biology Club Latin Club F.F.A. KENNETH CUX ELLEN CURRIE JUDY DAVIS JAMES DAMQN ' DAVE DELANEY RICHARD DELANEY G.A.A. G.A.A. F.F.A. Res. football Res. basketball F.H.A. Choir Baseball Orchestra , Jr. Historical Soc. CAROL DERHAMMER JUAN DOBBERTIEN RUTH DRAKE JOE DUDLEY DOROTHEA DUNN JANICE EASH Latin Club N C.A.A. G.A.A. .I G.A.A. Sr, Band G' Qrch, Latin Club Band C7 Orch. C.,A,A, Sr. Band Q JOHN R. EIPPER JUDY ENOS GEORGE FARLEY ROGER GARD GERALD GARRISON WILLIAM GLENN Biology Club C.A.A. Band 6' Orch. GERALD GORDNIER ANDREE GRAUBNER PHYLLls GREEN RAYMOND ckoss GENE GWIN ' l ARTH Rogi football Latin Club G.A.A. Biology Club UR HAMLIN Regzjbasketball Orchestra NIG-HUA HANCI-itll unuuun HARRIS MARY HAWKS MARLENE HERRINGTQN ANN Hn-CHENS JOHN HUBBARD C-,A.A. F.F.A. 65 CLA-A. Hi-Y Choir Jr. Historical Soc. Library Club F F A .., - I Till A A 'W A. I 'lv lx N IP' W I ' I I Ki 1 VIRGINIA HUBBARD JEAN HUFF LYNWOOD HUNT ELMER IRISH CHARLENE JAQUES NORMA JEAN JELINE Choir F.H.A. JACQUE,-,NE JENKINS JOE JENNEY CHARLENE' JONES JIMMY JONES PAUL JONES 505 KATZ Jr. Historical Soc. G.A.A. Res. football Golf Latin Club -4' -eff R., lr . V5 fill JIM'KIMMEL KOSTER PEGGY LAMBKA JOHN LANGRIIDGE JAMES LAUER ELANE LAWRENCE F.F.A, Biology Club Res. football Jr. Historical Soc. SHARON '-ENTZ MARION MYnoN MAlsNER Joi-IN MARKS EuNicE MARsl-:ALL vinci: MARsHAu. G.A.A. Latin Club Spanish Club o gre .fa-4. ' ,I I s'ii Q' r I . f . if LONNIE MATHER BIRRELL MATHIE JOANNE MCCLINTIC BILL MCLAIN ARLEEN MARKLE DALMAR MURPHY F.F.A. Res. football G.A.A. Res. football Latin Club Baseball 66 Res. basketball Orchestra RUTH ANN NORTH LARRY O'MELAY JOSEPHINE PAGE. JACK PALMER G.A.A. Res. 'football F.H.A. It xv-.,,.,--' MARY PANGLE CAROL PETCH' CAA. Look Club Sr. Band Latin Club -J S 1 L cARoLYN PLACE PATSY FRED QUADA ANNA RAY MARVIN REDFIEI-D ALBERT REED' G.A.A. W , Hi-Y C.,A,A, Res. football Band ' Res. football Latin Club Res. basketball Latin Club Res. basketball Jr. Historical Soc. Baseball JOANNE RIN- Bos RICE JERRY RICHAR DAVID ROBERTS G-A-PM F.F.A. Jr. Historical Soc. F-F-A Band Choir RICHARD RODRIGUEZ JO ANN ROSSELL Hi-Y Jr. Historical Soc Res. football ' Spanish Club . ...,.- I.-,, ROSALINE SANDUSKY JOYCE SARVER SARA SCHULTZ KATHERINE SELTENRIC' Choir Orchestra Bible Club Latin Club 67 HT PHYLLIS SIMS SUZANNE SMITH I GAA. FLH.A, i . 1 SUE TERWILLIGER DOUGLAS THUNDER GAIL THUNDER PAMELIA TRUPIANO BETTY TUMAS JOHN VANDENHEEDE Cu.A.A. Latin Club Latin Club C.A.A. G.A.A. Spanish Club Sr. Band G.A.A. F.H.A. F.H.A. Cl'1Oil' Spanish Club J r. Historical Soc. BLAINE VANSICKI-E ROBERT VINCENT lRvlNc WALKER M PA'l'SY WARNER.-W TOM Wm-,AMS JIM wn.soN Cadet Band Cadet Band Choir Latin Club Jr. Historical Soc. F.F.A. LEO WILSON PHYLLIS WINSOR BERNADKINE WOOIE RICHARD wise BARBARA WYANT nELoRE's WYGANT, Res. football GAA. F.F.A. Bafid Cadet Band RUTH ZIMIMERMAN 68 X A Big Class With Big Ideas- the Sophomores VIQE ex N mi 55655 Wav ..,-is 5' . l CAROLYN HEATH sos LEWIS ANNETTE ABURN DONNA ADAMS Pi-iYu.is BAKER CHARRY Bl-LRGER 1 o.A.A. var. football F.H.A. c.A.A. EEZ Xheefleader Vice-pres. Soph Class Res. basketball aw A LARRY BARTLETT RICHARI5 BEATTIE SAMMY LOU BELL BEVERLY BENNETT CAROL BEUKER SHIRLEY BIDWELL Res. football Orchestra F.H.A. C-A-PM G.A.A Track Latin Club Biology Club Latin Club on ff--. Nik -.. .A if 'x ROBERT BRAMABLE JIM BRUBAKER 'JACQULON BUSKIRK DAVE BUTLER THOMAS M, BUTTS NANCY CAMPBELL Biology Club F.F.A. F.H.A. F.F.A. Choir G.A.A1 C.A.P. Res. football Library Club Spanish Club IVAN CARTER PEGGY CASE ART CASEY JANICE cAsEY I-YNNE CHAPMAN PHYLLIS coA'rs F.F.A, G.A.A. F.F.A. F.H.A. c.A.A. F.H.A. Orchestra, Latin Club G.A.A. Latin Club Library Club lla fW?U53l5x5i3lWii?l 'Wifi is - ,AQ Mm., , ...S , . f..gwff5fi,lsfw. E:,.E.,g: A 1fsfmfiE..ls.'g:f,l . may sum Af ,. fiilkiikiigilgggtvql E i5:,,.5.v . . - , - . V- . gmsw - A mT'or's9h2K v . ?'I 1 ' rofeiisaex .. V A . zl. : I H T I ig A si wit A ii vim A , 5 I .. V f E4 QL , x V E 2 ' A A JW' se mm? Gig 2 W lafiafwa X f 3 may ,gg ,gtg 'WY A Q wixaggri Q i, 4 Em' ,S i if if f . lif t 2 e' Bl' . ROLAND COATS JANICE col-IEN' KENNETH cook GAIL coRB'E1'1' ANN CQRRIGAN EDNA cRowEu. F.F.A. Band F.F.A, Library Club Band ' Chee,-leader Biology Club Hi-Y 70 Jr. Historical Soc. C,A.A. DAVE DEMOTT Joi-IN DELANEY JR. DAVID DELAN0 JANET DE'-ANC HARRY DAY JR' ALBERT DELANEY V U f b H var, fgotball Jr. 6 Sr. Orchestra Fresh- CIBSS Pfes F.F.A. F.F.A. Tfgckoot 3 Biology Club var, football BEVERLY DICKEY RICHARD DUCKHAM EMILY EDDING LARRY EISHEN BILLY FAST MARCILLE FAST Sr. Band F.F.A. FIFIA. GAA, gjgjgfff-2 Biology Club. LaTin,Club ' , JUDITH FARLEIGH CHARLES FLYNN JOAN FARMER coRoEl.lA Foo1'E DAN FOSTER JULIA Fox I-BTIVI Club Latin Club G.A.A. Spanish Club Latin Club RSS- f00fbaII F.H.A. Jr. Historical Soc. Y- '5's,.-1' wlLsuR Fox ROSEMARY FRANCISCO CHARLES FREDERICK MARTHA cElcER PAT GOODRICH DAVID GRANDY F.F.A. G.A.A. 1 KENNETH HAGELSHAW BEVERLEY ANN HAINES DAVE l-lAlNLlNE F.F.A. F.H.A.' Band G-A-PM Cholr 71 Cheerleader Choir F.F.A. ' MARY HALL PHIL HARRINGTON C-.A.A. Q? x Q ' V' I Qfgt' Kb! JW ff l 'Ag .2f l,L1fV' .4-f. - ,Q 'QA I T DONNA HARRIS HARVEY H. HAWKS L'sHlRLEf HAYES JACK HAzeL RONALD Hess EDWIN HILL FHA. F.F.A. Choir Bfmd Library Club Bfologv Club Al V ANN HILLABRANT HARRIET HILLABRANT GRACIA HQELTZEL PAT HOLT GEORGE HOPKINS CHARLES! HUEPENBECKER Jr. Historical SOC. Band 6' OI'Cl1. ' W Latin Club Latin Club Queenvs Court l:.l:.A. JANET HUEPENBECKER PAUL HUMISTON VAUGHN JACKSON PHYLLIS JONES JOYCE KATZ JOYCE ANN KATZ W G.A.A. Orchestra Res, football G.A.A. G.A.A. Latin Club Latin Club F.F.A. Choir Commerpial Club x WN., VIQLA KATZ JACKIE KOTSCH JERRY KIMMEL JIM KNAPP CAROL LAWCOCK PATRICIA LEACH ,N XQ.'A-A. Hi-Y Band Latin Club R5 J ,JJ Maj Band Latin Club ' :W l 1 K . mm,-, my-vu, MARILYN McKEE GLADYS MCKIVER JANICE MILATZ JERRY MILLER ' G,A,A, Sr. Band F.H,A, C.A.A. Spanish Club Jr. Historical Soc. 72 G-AUA. Latin Club J df TC NORMA MOORE JOHN MOSS JIM MURRAY SHIRLEY MYERS LARRY NOBLE' PHYLLIS NORTON Cw.A.A. Biology Club Var. football C.A.A. F.F.A. F.H.A. Library Club Band 5' Orch. Track Library Club Choir Latin Club F.F.A. Latin Cll-ll? My Jr. Historical Soc. Biology Club .1 .MI .. .Pri ' i cv v ' C HELEN OKON PATSY LOU PALMER PAULINE PAUL . TOMMY PETCH MARILYN POTTER LARRY PLUSHNICK C.A.A. G.A.A. F.F.A. F.l'l.A. F,F.A. Library Club Glee Club G.A.A. Spanish Club Library Club Latin Club BRUCE RAPP JIM RAPP PHYLLIS ROBINSON FRANCES ROLLINS HANS SCHULER VELDA SHARPSTEEN F.F.A. Hi-Y C-.A.A. C.A.A. Res. football F.H.A. F.H.A. Jr. Historical Soc. Glee Club Spanish 6' Biology Clubs Commercial Club Hi-Y ff . ANITA .IAYNE SHREVE NANCY 'SLEEPER DARREL SMITH YANCEY SMITH BILL STARKWEATHER MARY STORR Library Club Res. football Band Latin Club C-.A.A. Spanish Club Chess Club Biology Club Spanish Club Hi-Y 73 Res. football ' 61 ' 1 fm f Q. CLIFFORD TAYLOR MARY TENNEY KETURAH THUNDER DUANE TREMP MARILYN TRENT JANET TRINE GAA. G.A.A. Band 6' Orch, G.A.A. C-A-A. Latin Club F.H.A. Latin Club Band Cf Orch. l3l0l0gY Club Sr. Band Spanish Club Chess Club l-00k Cluib l-ll3ra Y Club Band C1 Orch. Jr. Historical Soc. l-alln Club VELIQUETTE SANDRA VAN NOPPEN BETTY WAIDELICH'ROBERT ALLEN WALKER RON WALKER Jo ANN WARD Spamsll Club c.A.A. Res. foofbau FUF-A. C.,A,A, F-F-PM Res. football DALTON WEAVER SHIRLEY WILKERSON MARILYN JEAN WI AMS PATSY WILSON SHARON WILSON CLIFTQN WISE F-F-A- F.H.A. , GAA. GAA. F.F,A, Track Choir , Library Club Res' football Res. football ' fx A Latin Club fm Biology Club PAUL H. WOOD , MARGARET JUDY YOUNG KARL ZINN C.A.P. G.A.A. C,,A,A, Band C1 Orch. Spanish Club Library Club Deb-are Choir Latin Club 74 Res. football Track Juniors Approach the Happy Transition into Senior Glory O a O C1 NP P? i ALAN QUICK SHIRLEY I-AMBKA W -MA '-'- Jo ANN BAUER PAUL BAUER BETTY BAUM Var. Football ViCe-lsres- Fresh. Class SSC--Tfsass Flesh- Class F.l-l.A. Spanish Club Latina Clwb Baseball GAA- 5sC--Tfsss- Jf- Class c.A.A. Biology Club Biology Club Pres, Jr- Class Jr, Historical SOC, Vice-Pres. Soph. Class Jr Historical SGC, Sec.-Treas. Soph. Class VlCe'PfeS- JV- Class Cheerleader B all Queen's Court M B1 CHARLESIBEADLE5 JOHN BIDWELL JIM BISCHOFF EARL BISEL INA MAE BISEL LEONA BISHOP Mgr, lfootballli F.F.A. Band Gr Orch. F.F.A. Cl.A.A. Latin Club,l' ' Biology Club lVice-pres.l Commercial Club lTreas.l Commercial Club HF-Y ,lVice-pres.l Res. football club ' sw .abs ass as R is at A' X a . R- 532 1 :: slv MARGOT BLACK GEORGE, BODEN SUE BURLINGAME SHARON BURNHAM DONALD CAPMAN ALICE CARUS F.F.A. Spanish Club F.F.A. GA-A' Orchestra Usher Club Queen's Court Chberleader p EMILY A. cl-lALMERs JULIE. COLE DON COOK PATTY cox A' CHAR'-E5 CRUWEI-L JIM cULBERsoN F.H.A. Latin Club Var. Football Library Club F'eSh- Class Pfes- F.A.A. G.A.A, Jr. Historical Soc. Track Res- Baskefball F.F.A. Track 76 Debate Golf .L.a A Q ii 1f'w9'f22i,? an savvy ' 1, 0 JOHN DEMOTT, JR. Var. Football Basketball Track Band 5' Orch. DELAYNE DUNN is me Q BF Q 'S I gw. 1 '45 Y NANCY DICKEY Usher Club Latin Club Spanish Club Debate G.A.A. F.H.A. Usher Club Latin Club ,gg-,, i,As,,A fi rfis ' 'Q EZ' QS ,.i2r'izsqs1if it SHARON DIVER BETTY DORNAN DENNY DOYAL MARY ELIZABETH DUDLEY F.H.A. Choir Library Club ski .iii af Q Student Coufncil I G.A.A. Biology Club F.H.A. as 9 J JT LONA EASTWOOD DARYL EATON BERNARD EDGELL Band c.A.A. F-F-A c.A.P. Orchestra Spangsh Club Jr. Historical Soc. Biology Club Cheerleader . .L TERRY FLANERY CELIA FLYNN MIKE FLYNN SUSANNE Fos'rER JOAN FOUNTAIN Student Council Band Baseball 'T x ELON EISHEN Orchestra Sr. Band Debate Spanish Club Usher Club G.A.A. , A i A 5 , I J ' L Var NOMI FOX NANCY GODFREY IRENE GRABLE SUSAN GRA I:.l'l.A. F,HI.A, Band Biology Club 5 Commercial Club G.A.A. F.H.A. J r. Historical Soc. 77 G.A.A. Latin Club Orchestra Debate Jr. Historical Soc. AGNES GREEN JANET GRIFFIN G.A.A, G.A.A. F.H.A. C.A.P. Biology Club If ,fa . lwsi AI ' Q, ai., 8? in 'Q .. ...H , . .9 -1':.:v'.EEI1Lrf..a' Is,'E.I-QE f F' REX? T1f593.x?liZSi'fg'2 i 'if 152 ' 1 wg en aiaggf- Ssifiiizgivff' .4 :2.iii.:: ?'e:,.vw-VI' ' , s fffv i -6? ff. 2.55 Riff' ,kg ,J in 4 J 4 I K ' Ea . W 15 A .J H'?.a gag' iz -S DANIEL HALLOCK JUNIOR HAMLIN NAN HARRISON JIM HEIDENREICH MARCERY HILL MARILYN HINKLEY Baseball F.H.A. Baseball G.A.A. FI-IAA, TVHCIC Latin Club Basketball Biology Club G,A,A, Spanish Club Latin Club Spanish Club Biology Club Jr. Historical Soc, Jr. Historical Soc. Spanish Club DICK JOHNSTON DONALD JONES RICHARD JONES GARY KELLOCG EARL KENWORTHY EVA KENYON' Res. football F.F.A. TFBCK Res. basketball Baseball F00fball Track Biology Club I i. .- I f . . - .W SHIRLEY KIESSLING CECIL KILBouRN OLIVE KLEIN NiANcEE LAKE JIM LEE GEORGE LIGHTFOOT Commercial Club F.F.A. Band Band Var- f00fb-all G.A.A. Orchestra Jr. Historical Soc. Biology Club Band C1 Orch. Baseball . Biology Club 'I SALLEE LONGANECKER MARY ANNA MAASS BUD MAISNER GAR'I'H MARSHALL NANCY McKEE DORIS McLAIN F.H.A. F.F.A. F.F.A. G.A.A. G.A.A. Latin Club 78 Oi., - ' CAROI-YN MITCHELL JIM MONK JO ANN MORRIS JACK MYERS RUSSELL MYERS ROY NOBLE Sec.-Treas. of F.F.A. C.A.A. Biology Club --H F.F.A. Track Student Council Biology Club Jr, Historical Soc. X lk 'YVL JY- l'liST0I'lCBl SOC Cheerleader Football Chess Club ' S7 ' Quieen's Court I Baseball 55 i a LARRY 0f'NElL DONNA ORRISON JAMES ORRISON DORIS PAUL SHIRLEY PETCH DARCY PUFF Latin Club G.A.A. Band G,A,AL Bi0lQgY Club Spanish Club Orchestra Biology Club Orchestra C,A,P, Commercial Club DAM, W RUTH ANN PYLE l LARRY REEI? MARGARET REED ARLINE REEDY GARY RIVERS SHIRLEY RUBINSON G.A.A. G.A.A. G.A.A. Var. football C-.A.A. Spanish Club Commercial Club Baseball F.H.A. Look Club Jr. Historical Soc. Biology Club Latin Club Jr. Historical Soc. 310l0gy Club BOB ROMINE PAUL SCHMIDT JIM SCOTT BOB SEXTON LEWIS SHELLENBERGER SHIRLEY SHREVE Res. football F.F.A. Student Council Res. basketball Track 79 V as A , . i , WA,. . Q, 1- U viii 1 5,213 . asgd.iLQ5feg,5 -4545125 ffassgwqx, BS I 9 ,N +. H38 ' f-sf km A L 'J R, 'Wx ' 4 as a 4. -- bw 53 i gggf2gi,e5,., , fi if MTL A A i'5:'kiI ky ,fi ' ::1 a i- rf i gsgl a -we A is H2 M .Q it it 236 W Q13 J A -I , 32 Qu f H rf 9 52 Q 161,14 el' if ,asf-'K 3 ir- Q f it 'H-tug Q? if in ,Q , X S15 , Z, M as ia Q A Mig Z 3 N, ff I i s i it BOBBIE STORR MERLENE STRUWIN DAVID SUTHERLAND ROBERT SWALWELL JANICE SWEET JIM THUNDER G.A.A. G.A.A. F.F.A. Usher Club F'H.A. Latin Club Biology Club G.A.A. Biology Club IP B MILFORD TRYLICK BARBARA VOLSTROMER BRUCE WAIDELICH BOBBIE WAITE PHYLLIS WARSOP BETTY WATERS A Res. football G.A.A. F,H,A, F,l-l,A, Jr. Historical Soc. Jr. Historical Soc. G,A,A, Commercial Club Latin Club Commercial Club Jr. Historical Soc. Usher Club l V ,jBand ' ' ,Www f' -., ,... ,--f Mml ' 'X B 'iii r ' C C , iu f : , a Q W' A C cAR9LYN WATSQN CARROLL WENDORF ROSE WHITMORE ANN WILKINSON JOHN WILLAMAN LAURA WILLIAMS G.AlA. Biology Club Band F.H.A. Spanish Club Latin Club Cv.A.A, Library Club LARRY REINCKE ED WOLFORD ALICE WOODS FRANCIS WOODS BLAINE WRIGHT Jr. Historical Soc. Res, football Biology Club F.F.A, Biology Club Jr. Historical Soc. o.A.A. 30 Latin Club Seniors 67 1 , is 'K rlf I r fi f , f I I Il 'J f Look Back on Une Career- Forward to Another Q ' V5 fra , f L- fi NTI X QT X.W'1 ' I 1' ffm XM V , f 1 ' X ev U X' l 'LE f N H xr he S o : , D f X ' 'e we ff A X' .4..'1' fi ,1 75 714 it N D X dl N rl In J k 1, 1 J ff I I W, V151 q t' W JULIAN KATZ Aside from doing an outstanding job as our Senior Class President and being high scholastically, Julian also promoted fine citi- zenship and cooperation among students. PAT CASEY Always striving for perfection Pat achieved a high scholastic average, edited the Bi-Weekly Dial, and was chosen D,A R girl in her Senior year. LOUIS POSTULA Louie was very successful in tol- lowing the Postula tradition dur- ing his high school years as he was tops scholastically besides starring in all sports in which he participated. Five Seniors Named Tops for 53 Each year the graduating seniors who have stood out in all round school achievement are named by a faculty committee This year five people re ceived this coveted honor. ARDYS PLUSHNICK Ardys, both talented and charm ing, was our homecoming queen and did the art work for this annual besides maintaining a high scholastic stand: g throughout school. DON ZINN As a debater, musician, and Edi tor ot this Yearbook, Don's un tiring energy and keen mind combined to form a brilliant con tribution to ouir school. 82 JULIAN W. KATZ Friendly Julian was president of his Senior Class. He worked on the stage crew his Senior year. and introduced the Senior Ama- teur Show. Mr. Cunningham and Miss Erskine were tops on his list of favorite teachers. When Julian wasn't running around with Dar- rell Tester and Peter Goldberg, you could find him eating ham- burgs at the Ritzee and listening to Why Don't You Believe Mei' on the jukebox. CAMILLA L. PRESTIDGE Cute Cammy, with those glit- tering brown eyes was a member of G.A.A. 4 years, Senior Band Freshman yr., Latin Club her Sophomore and Junior yrs., served on J-Hop and G.A.A. decoration committees, on stage crew for the Junior Play, and was overwhelm- chosen as Vice-Pres. for the Senior class. She was a news er on the Dial her Senior While Camilla was dis- to slow people, walking with Phil was her favor- MARGARET ELAINE WAIDELY Popular Peg was a member of G.A.A. 4 yrs., Student Council 2, Biology Club I, Commercial Club I, and Spanish Club 2. ITreas- urer and Program Chairman, Sen- ior yr.l Blonde-haired Peg spent 3 yrs. in F.H.A., IReporter, Soph- omore, Songleader, Junior yr.l 2 in Library Club iVice-Pres. Sophomore, Pres., Junior yr.l and I yr. in Usher Club and Glee Club. College-bound Peg, who wants to be a Physical Education teacher, spent 4 yrs. in Choir, played Lucy in the Junior Play, and worked on the J-Hop Decor- ations Committee. E. MARILYN ALB RECHT Sports-minded Marilyn glided through G.A.A. 4 yrs., F.H.A. and Library Club I yr., and worked on the make-up crew for the Junior Play. She found her great- est enjoyment in horseback rid- ing and G.A.A. sports. MariIyn's closest friend was Marie Baker, and Miss Erskine, Miss Keifer, and Miss Carey were tops with her. Girls who smoke disgust blonde-haired Marilyn who will never forget checking coats at the G.A.A. Formal. Marilyn's fu- ture will find her humming Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes at either OIiver's or Kel- Iogg's. 83 YVONNE MARION ALEXANDER College-bound Yvonne liked bowling and movies. She spent a lot of time on Spanish Club activ- ities. Mrs. Beechler and Miss Erskine were her favorites on the faculty. Two events made her very happy: the J-I-lop her Junior yr., and the Spanish Club trip to Ann Arbor. Yvonne be- longed to Commercial Club I yr., Journalism I, Library I, Spanish Club 2, and worked on the Junior Play crew. ROBERT ALLEN Daring Bob lettered 4 yrs. in football and 2 in track. He was news reporter for Journalism his Senior yr. Bob played in the Senior Band I yr., was in choir 2 yrs., Senior Amateur Show and he was J-Hop Co-Chairman. He chummed with Bob VandenHeede, Russ Bidwell, Fred Hanke, Alan Cornwell, and his favorite teacher was Mr. Cunningham. Bob was usually dancing at Springport or eating hamburgs at the Ritzee and listening to You Belong To Me. The J-Hop and winning in the relay team at Albion Invita- tionals stand out among his school memories. LILLIAN R. BAKER I yr. Choir, I Glee Club, ad- vertisement committee for the Jr. Play, and participating in the Senior Amateur Show were the various activities of Lil. She chummed with Mary Hall, Norma Mitchell, and Shirley Fountain. Drawing, Mrs. McVean, and HO' Happy Day were her favorites, while conceited people were her pet peeve. Lil plans to work, then attend art school. MARIE BAKER Slim Marie spent her spare time reading and horse back rid- ing. She bounced through G.A.A. 2 years, Biology Club, Commer- cial Club, F.H.A., Library Club, and Latin Club I year. Marie sang in the amateur show her senior year. Marie palled with Marilyn Albrect and Paddy Kinne. Her favorite teachers were Mrs. Murray and Mr. Crumrine. Jubilant Marie plans to enter nurses' training at Leila. You'll Never Walk Alone held first place in Marie's love for singing. LLIAM C. BAUER Bill, better known to his friends as 'ITex, played re- lgerve football his freshman year and belonged to the F.F.A. I yr. He palled around with Dick Walker and Art Casey his Senior year. His favorite song was Mid- night by Les Paul and Mary Ford. Bill's pet peeve was girls who smoke. After graduation Bill plans to work on the farm and at Kellogg's. Bill enjoyed travel- ing around Michigan in Carleen's Plymouth. JAMES A. BEATTIE Big Jim played varsity football 4 yrs. and made All-Twin Valley Tackle his Junior and Senior years. He was selected for the Detroit Times All-State Football Team his Senior year. Jim played Reserve basketball 2 years and Varsity I. Jim's closest friends during high school were Bob VandenHeede and Fred Hanke. He enjoyed hunting and fishing most of all. Jim's favorite teach- ers were Joe Cooper, Ted Kay, .and Mel Aussieker. PATRICIA J. BEATTIE Sparkling brown-eyed Pat .was kept busy with 4 yrs. of G.A.A., 2 of Biology Cluib, I each of Commercial Club, Latin Club, and Junior Historical Society, and she also served on the Junior play stage crew. Henry Cunningham, Bess Murray, l'Il Get By, and chewing gum were tops with Patty. Cute Pat gets very peeved at boys who smoke cigars, liked chumming .with Shirley R., Sue B., and crew. While future plans look toward attending Nursing School at Leila, Pat will never forget those embarrassing moments spent in Henry's room - Why Pat, you're blushing! SUE ANN B I DELMAN M.S.C. bound Suzie joined Commercial Club, Jr. Historical Society I yr., Spanish Club 2 and spent 4 vigorous years in G.A.A. Brown-eyed Suzie loved pretty clothes, and those precious 4 minutes between classes. Her favorite song was You Made Up My Mind. Sweet Suzie palled with the Woodham sisters, Pat Beattie, Shirley Presecan, and the rest of the crew. She won't ever forget working on the Senior Play stage crew. RUSSELL CECIL BIDWELL Good-looking Russ went out for F.F.A. 4 yrs. and played tackle on the Reserve team 4 yrs. and 2 yrs. on the Varsity. He was Dis- tribution Manager in Journalism his Senior year and worked on the stage crew for the Junior Play. Russ played William, a butler, in the Senior Play Double Door. His most thrilling memories were the night of the J-Hop and the party after the Senior Play. After graduation, RUSS plans a short agricuiltural course at M.S.C. ARDETH JANE BLACK Vivacious Ardeth belonged to Biology Club I yr., Spanish Cluib 2, C.A.A. 3, and served as vice- president of Student Council and Art Editor of the Bi-weekly her senior year. Miss Erskine, Mr. Wilcox and Mrs. Murray ranked high as her favorite teachers. Ardy enjoyed going to the Spring- port dances, and sitting in Gov- ernment talking with Chuck Hug- gett. This artistic gal's plans for the future include working or attending art school. JOHN BLANCHARD Sports-minded John came to the halls of M.H.S, during his Senior yr. from Martin, where he played football 2 years and bas- ketball I. While at Marshall he played Varsity football I yr. In John's short time here, he had several favorite teachers: Miss Erskine, Mr. Crumrine and Mrs. Uitvlugt. Although he is'now working at the 'Woodlin Metal Co., he has no definite plans for the future, but he would like to be a Certified Public Accouintant. ELEANOR J. BOUCHTON E I e a n o r bustled her way through Junior Historical Society and Clee Club I yr. She palled with Frances Rollins, Janet Grif- fin, and Marilyn Baker. Miss Er- skine was her number one teach- er. Eleanor delighted in eating, and roaming in the halls when she was supposed to be in class. Snobbish people rated low on her list. Her top tune hit was Keep it a Secret. If you had wanted to find Eleanor, you should have steered clear from the school. 84 NORMA JEAN BODEN Little, brown-haired Norma Jean, whose hobbies were danc- ing, movies, and collecting paper napkins, belonged to the Com- ,mercial and Library Clubs her Junior year. Norma Jean liked to .listen to My Baby's Comin' J Home at her favorite hangout, ! The Tasty. Norma's favorite teacher was Miss Erskine. The scavenger hunt of the Sophomore party stands out in her memory. Norma Jean, who pals with Louise Williams, Marlene Kinney, and Donna Orrison, plans to work and someday get married. JOHN A. BOUGHTON Easy-going Jackie went through F.F.A. 4 yrs. with his pals Bob Sebring, Pork Wilkerson, and Dave Foote. Hunting and bowl- ing are tops for him in sports. Although Jack didn't like school very well, Mr. Kay topped his list of teachers. Jackie plans to work on his father's farm and later get a farm of his own. Till l Waltz Again With You headed his song list. AUDREY J. BOYD Attractive, blue-eyed Audrey skipped her way through G.A.A. 4 yrs., and Spanish Club 2 yrs. Being Peggy in the Juinior Play stands out in Audrey's memory. She was a reporter for the Dial in her Senior year and tried F.H.A. in her Freshman year. Sweet Audrey worked on decora- tions for both the C-.A.A. formal and the J-Hop. Drawing pictures, making fudge, and palling with Shirley, Cammy, and Paddy were her favorite pastimes. Comb! borrowers annoyed our M.S.C.- bound Audrey. DONALD J. BRENNER Laughing Don dribbled his way through Reserve basketball 2 yrs. and Varsity Basketball 2 yrs. He won 2 letters in baseball. Don was a reporter on the Bi-Weekly Dial, President of his Sophomore class and attended Wolverine Boys' State. Ruth Ann Erskine was Don's idea of the perfect teacher. Don's hobby was col- lecting old -model cars. Chum- ming around with Roger Conley and Darrell Tester, Don loved to dream when he heard Be My Life's Companion. Handsome Don's futu're plans include col- le e at Western Michi an. g 3 PATSY ANN BRUNNER Fun-loving Pat was active in C-.A.A. 4 yrs., F.H.A. l yr., and Library Club l yr. She loved sing- ing and warbled her way through 2 yrs. of Choir and 3 yrs. of Glee Club. You could generally find Pat with Shirley Lapham and Dorothy Gaskell or Phyllis Van Denberg and Joan Goodrich. Mr. Wilkinson and Miss Carey best suited her fancy as teachers. Pat's favorite hangout was at the cottage at Mill Lake. DAVID A. BURLINGAME Dave belonged to F.F.A. 4 yrs., res. football l, baseball l, and acted in the Juinior Play. Dave's hobbies were watching T.V. and hunting. His closest buddies were Bob Parker and Carlton Stanley. Topping his list of fa- vorite teachers were Henry Cun- ningham, M i ss Erskine, and James Lay. Dave's pet peeve was silly girls and his favorite song, Don,t Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes. His future plans include working in a factory and on the farm. JAMES BURTON Short, blonde Jim spent 2 yrs. on the track team and l yr. on the basketball team. Sports played an important part in Jimmy's life at M.H.S. When not with Dar- rell Tester or Pete Goldberg, he was playing basketball. Miss Er- skine and Mr. Crumrine were his favorite teachers. Missing a deer with his bow and arrow in the north woods was his pet peeve. l'm Never Satisfied will be ringing in Jim's ear as he jour- neys on to college. JEAN ANN CARR Fun-loving Jeannie coulld usually be found with Ardy, when she wasn't hard at work at the Blue Pennant. Jeannie spent 4 yrs. in G.A.A., l yr. in Biology Club, l yr. in Commercial Club, 2 yrs. in Spanish Club and 2 yrs, in the Junior Historical Society. She was C l a ss Representative her Senior year. She was in the Jun- ior Play cast and worked on the make-up crew her Senior year. Versatile Jeannie loved knitting argyles because this gave her a chance to practice her favorite pastime, talking. After grad- uation, Jeannie plans on flying to California to visit relatives and then go to college. GD JOYCE CARTER Secretarial-minded Joyce spent two yrs. in the Commercial Club. Miss Kiefer was Joyce's favorite teacher and Audrey Boyd, Joyce Jeffery and Paddy Kinne were her best friends. Brown-haired Joyce's favorite song was Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes, and her favorite hangout was the Campus Grill. Quiet Joyce doesn't like to see girls smoke. Her great mo- ment at M.H.S. came from the J-Hop. PATRICIA R. CASEY Amiable Pat, our D.A.R. girl for l953, spent 4 yrs, in G.A.A., 2 yrs. in Latin Club, l yr. in the Junior Historical Society and was Editor of the Bi-weekly Dial her Senior year. She loved to cruise with the girls if there wasn't a football or basketball game to watch. Pat hated to see bad col- or combination, but loved beau- tiful clothes. After graduation, plans for Casey are college at Western Michigan. KENNETH COLEMAN Track-minded Ken liked to fish and listen to his favorite song, l Donit Know, by Nat King Cole. Aside from playing Re- serve and Varsity football l yr. and lettering in track 3 yrs. Ken devoted his singing talent to the Choir 4 yrs. Aggiei' chummed around with Jim Burton and Louis Postula. For his favorite teachers, Ken chose Mel Auis- sieker and Bob Waltmire. Af- ter graduation, Ken plans on go- ing into the service. CHARLOTTE ANN COLLINS Tall, slender Charlotte mean- dered through G.A.A. 4 years, Commercial Club 2, and F.H.A. 2. She liked to cruise main street and take pictures. She palled with Phyllis Russell and Norma Jean Myers, while Miss Carey, Mrs. Steele and Mr. Rose topped her list as teachers. Char- lotte liked to be in the Guidance room and will never forget the G.A.A. initiation. She plans to work or go to Western Michigan. ROGER L. CONLEY College-minded Rog was on the golf team 4 yrs., football iRes.l l yr. and was a miler for l yr. He was a reporter for the Bi-weekly Dial, in Student Coun- cil l yr., Hi-Y, and Ju-nior and Senior Plays. Rog chummed with Chuck and Pete Huggett, Don Cook, and Don Brenner. Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Harrison were Rog's pick of the teachers. Girls who smoke were his dislikes and playing Mr. Neff in the Sr. play stands foremost in his school memories. KATHALEEN H. COOK Studious Kathaleen's pastime in school was dear ol' Chemistry class and therefore Mr. Crumrine was her favorite teacher. Katy was in Latin Club 2 yrs., Junior Historical Society l yr. and on the Juinior Play stage crew. Eloise Stampfler, Doris Hapgood and Julia Fox were her pals through- out her school days. Bashful Kathaleen disliked seeing girls smoke. Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes was nursing school- bound Katy's favorite song. ALAN M. CORNWELL Sportsman Alan participated in football and track 4 yrs. He joined the Jr. Historical Society 2 yrs. and F.F.A. 3 yrs. and was Business Manager of our year- book. Al used his thespian tal- ents by portraying Jotty in the Junior Play and worked hard as assistant director of the Senior Play, Double Door. Alan's fav- orite teacher was Henry Cunning- ham. When not in school, you could find outdoor-minded Alan and his pal Dale Ranger on a lake ice fishing or in the woods hunting. WANDA SUE CRULL Effervescent Wanda, the gal with the winning smile and the sweet personality, spent l yr. in G.A. A., l yr. in Commercial Club, 3 yrs. in Usher Club fAssistant Head Usher Senior yr.l, 4 yrs. in the Senior band and was in the Queen's court her Sophomore year. Wanda loved to listen to Nat King Cole sing l'm Nev- er Satisfied, and twirl her bat- on. Homecoming 5l is the event that stands out in Wanda Pods mind. She plans work after graduation. 86 DU RWOOD L. CURTIS Musical-minded Durwood was a member of both Band and Orchestra all 4 years of school. He participated in I yr. of choir and Amateur Show. He also found time to join Spanish Club I yr. In the Athletic department, Dur- wood played baseball, basketball and track 3 yrs., and I yr. of football. When not with Darrell Tester or Clyde Reed, you could usually find him at the Marshall Bowling Alley. SHIRLEY IFOUNTAINI DAMON Dreamy-eyed Shirley ventured to Marshall from Bellevue in the middle of her Junior yr. She de- voted her time to fiIIing'her hope chest. Shirley palled with Betty Baum and Charlene McCaffery. Oenial Shirley had no favorite teachers but liked them all. Con- ceited people were looked down upon by her. Shirl will never be able to forget going to the Prom ,in Bellevue with Kenny Damon. GAY ELIZABETH EASTERDAY Fun-loving Clay spent 4 yrs. in C.A.A., 3 in Band, 3 in Orches- tra, and enjoyed playing 'Crand- ma in the Junior Play, When Stars Shine. Gay liked cruising Main Street in her dad's hot Ford with school friends Donna Kib- bie and Wanda Crull. Happy- go-lucky Gay considered Mrs. Murray and Henry Cunningham tops as teachers. When Gay wasn't rnooning over You Be- long To Me, she was at Peck's or the Ritzee. Gay hafed to see girls smoke. After the Happy Day Gay would like to work in an office somewhere. DONNA JEANNE FACE Donna's most exciting event was winning Ist place in the Sen- ior Amateur Show. She loves dancing and swimming, and dis- likes boys who talk about other girls when with you. Donna spent 2 yrs. in Commercial Club, I yr. in F.H.A., Junior Historical Society 2 yrs., Choir I yr., and Glee Club I yr. She also played a part in the Junior Play. Your could usually find Donna with Joie Jackson. She plans a career in commercial work after grad- uation. 87 DAVI D FOOTE Dave came to Marshall his Junior year from W. K. Kellogg's Hick- ory Corner School. Dave loved playing basketball with Larry Eishen, Jerry Lee and Bob Walk- er. Mr. Waltmire, Mr. Spooner and Mrs. Murray topped his list of teachers. While at' Marshall, he belonged to the F.F.A. 2 yrs. lSecretary his Senior yearl, and did an excellent job as Assistant Director in the Junior Play. He plans to take a short couirse at M.S.C. to be a farmer and he'll never forget the song Let Me Call You Sweetheart. WILLARD FRAZIER Willard's favorite hobby was rol- ler skating at the Midway Roller Rink and his favorite hangout was the United Cigar store. Wil- lard's favorite teachers were Mel Aussieker and Mr Crumrine. His closest pals were Bill and Bob Nobbs. His most interesting class was Aeronautics, 4th hour. After graduation, Willard hopes to work where he can make lots of Udoughf' His pet peeve was the Senior girls. BARBARA CAROLYN CIAFKEN Talented Barbara caroled in Clee Club I yr., Choir 2 yrs., bounced through C.A.A. lSenior Representativel 4 yrs., Commer- cial Club and Usher Club 2 yrs. Singing with Donna Face and Erna Van King was Barb's favorite pas- time, and she will never forget winning first prize in the Ama- teur Show. Working at Oaklawn Hospital, going to shows with the girls and then cruising in Shirley Lapham's car were tops with tall Barbie. DOROTHY ANN CASKELL Dorothy, a sports enthusiast who favored basketball and football, waltzed through Ci.A.A. 4 yrs. She was Vice-president of her Junior and Senior classes. Dor- othy was active in F.H.A. 2 yrs., Jr. Historical Society I, and Ush- er Club I. She helped with the stage crew for the Junior Play and palled with Shirley Lapham and Shirley Lambka. You could always find Dorothy in the Rit- zee listening to Because You're Mine. PETER OOLDBERG Nature-boy Pete sped around the track 4 yrs., winning three let- ters. He was Associate Editor of the Bi-weekly Dial, was a mem- ber of the Student Council his Senior year, and participated in the Junior Play, the Senior Ama- teur Show and Hi-Y I year. Brown-eyed Pete enjoyed hunt- ing and fishing and was particu- larly proud of his six-point buck he shot last fall. His favorite teacher was Mr. Cunningham and his future plans include working and attending college. DUANE ALVIN C-OODRICH Quiet and studious Duane could usually be found with Clarence Millard and Bill Hiatt. Duane's favorite subject was chemistry. Mrs. Crumrine and Miss Erskine were his favorite teachers. Danc- ing in Coldwater and going to Orland, lndiana were Duanels fav- orite pastimes. He disliked peo- ple who talk too much. After graduation he plans to go to Fort Wayne, lndiana and work. M. JOAN GOODRICH Ambitious Joan joined Choir 4 yrs., Journalism I yr. and worked on the Junior Play stage crew. Choir, Journalism, and BOID Duckham were Joanie's favorite pastimes. Mrs. Murray, Mr. Wil- kinson, and Because You're Mine ranked high on Joan's list of favorites. Loafing at Hutch- in's Cafe with Phyllis VanDen- berg and Pat Brunner, the J-Hop, and being with Bob will always be her choice memories. Joan plans to work a while and then get married. PHILIP NEIL GREEN Handsome Neil liked hunting and fishing and all popular songs. Besides playing a Hot Sax I yr. in Cadet band and 2 yrs. in Senior band, Neil also tooted I yr. in the Senior Ama- teur Show. Among his best friends and teachers were Bill Wilson and Fred Hanke, Mr. Cunningham and Miss Erskine. Although Neil did not like Gov- ernment too well, he liked the company of his special girl. His future plans include work at State Farm or Uncle Sam's Navy. BEULAH GROTH Quiiet Beulah belonged to Glee Club 2 yrs. and palled with Olive Klein and Pat Palmer. Collect- ing salt and pepper shakers was a favorite hobby of Beulah's. She enjoyed having Mr. Cun- ningham for a teacher. Beulah liked to listen to Keep lt a Se- cret and disliked some of our slangy high school expressions. Beulah plans to get a job at Con- sumers Power Co. in Battle Creek. FREDERICK DANIEL HANKE Athletic- Fred gave 4 yrs. to track and was Co-captain of the foot- ball team his Senior year. He joined the Junior Historical So- ciety 3 yrs. and Hi-Y 2. Freddie added talent to the Choir and Senior Amateur Show 3 yrs., was an extra in the Juinior Play and played Mr. Chase in the Senior Play Double Door. Fred's most thrilling memory took place in I952 whe he became All-State champion on the High Hurdles. After graduation, Fred plans col- lege at Western Michigan. DORIS HAPGOOD Serious Doris joined the Look Club 2 yrs., Commercial Club I yr., F.H.A. I yr. and worked on the make-up crew for the Jun- ior Play. Miss Erskine was Doris' favorite teacher and M.H.S. her favorite hangout. Going to foot- ball and basketball games with Martha Merritt, Kathleen Cook, and Bethel Mae Reniger will al- ways be remembered by Doris. She hopes to attend college after graduation. ELLEN M. HAWKS Quiet Ellen picked no favorites when it came to teachers, but she liked them all. She spent I yr. in Commercial Club, 2 yrs. in the Look Club and caroled I yr. in the Choir. Ellen enjoyed cooking, reading and participat- ing in sports. Ellen was a friend to all but her favorites were llah Phares, Laura Williams, Verdie Jones and Sandra Van Noppen. After graduation, Ellen plans work or marriage. 88 CECIL B. HAYES Bashful Cecil gave i yr. to res. football and l to baseball. Cecil's hobby was sleeping and eating. His favorite pals were Bob Se- bring and Bill Kiessling. Tops on his list of best teachers were H. H. Harrison and Bill Crum- rine. Cecil's favorite hangout was Bob's car during the noon hour. He disliked girls who smoke. Cecil's future plans are to work on his father's farm. DONNA JEAN HESS Garrulous Donna z o o m e d through G.A.A. 3 yrs., and Com- mercial Club 2 yrs. Amiable Donna caroled in Glee Club her Sophomore yr. Being on the Jun- ior play stage crew stands ouit in Donna Jean's memory. Brown- eyed Donna liked doing the book- keeping in Mr. Rose's office. Henry and Ruth Ann were her favorite teachers, and playing basketball or cruising in S. Lap- ham's car with her crewrwere tops with Donna. She wouLd like to attend Valparaiso University after graduation. WlLLlAM HIATT Bashful Bill lent his talents to the Spanish Club 2 years. He en- joyed watching football and bas- ketball games, and cruising town with Duiane Goodrich, Chuck Myers, Duane Sirks, and Gerald McCoy. At the top of his list of teachers were Miss Erskine and Miss Shafer, while women drivers rated low with him. Bill plans on working a while and then going to college. CHUCK HOSEK Hard-working Charlie was in the Biology Club l yr. and the Jun- ior Historical Society 2 yrs. Working on his hot Ford was Charlie-'s hobby and standing in the halls seemed to be his fa- vorite pastime. He ran around with Roger Conley, Don Cook, Gerhard Koster, and Chuck Huig- gett. His pick of the teachers was Henry Cunningham and H. H. Harrison. Gum-chewing girls and women drivers didn't seem to agree with Charlie. After graduation, he plans to get a good job and a new car. He liked Hubbard's Service Station for his hangout. 89 PHIL HUEPENBECKER Walking Camilla to class, fool- ing around with model airplanes, and fishing were Phil's favorite pastimes. Curly-headed Phil was a freshman class officer, joined Biology Club, Latin Club, Senior Band l yr., and worked real hard on being chairman of the Senior Stage Crew. Likeable Phil palled with Duane Young, Dick O'Neil and won't ever forget Mr. Crum- rine. He disliked stuck-up people and hung out at Duan'e's. Michi- gan Tech is Phil's future. CHARLES L. HUGGETT Jovial Chuck participated in resi football l yr., track l yr. and Senior band 2 yrs. Chuck's hob- bies were fishing and going to Springport. His favorite pastime in school was talking to all his feminine admirers. Chuck's pals were Roger Conley, Ken Hug- gett, Ardeth Black and- Dave Thompson. His favorite hangout was Jimmie's in Albion. After graduation, plans are working for his father, .and then joining Uncle Sam's Navy. KATHLEEN HUGGETT Garrulous Kathleen whizzed her way through 'G.A.A. 3 yrs. and F.H.A. l yr. Katie disliked bleached hair and will never for- get her first day in the 9th grade. Hug palled with Donna Wygant, Ardeth and Margot Black. She considered Mr. Walt- mire, Miss Erskine and Mrs. Mur-X ray tops Kathleen hangs out at Peck's listening to Why Don't You Believe Me? Brown, curly- headed Kathleen is looking for- ward to attending Western Mich- igan this fall to become a teacher. KENNETH HUGGETT Ken slid through 3 yrs. of band, and l yr. of Commercial Club, participated in track 2. yrs. and res. football l. Pete's hobby was going hunting on school days and his favorite pastime in school was talking in study hall. Pete's fa- vorite teachers were Ruth Ann Erskine and Henry Cunningham. His favorite hangout was the nearest drug store with his pals, Roger Conley, Chuck Hosek, and Fred Chapman. His pet peeve was girls who smoke. JO ANNE IDEN Jo Anne belonged to G.A.A. 4 yrs., F.H.A. 2, Junior Historical Society l, Choir 2, Glee Club l, and she portrayed a very sweet Ann in the Senior Play. Jo was Exchange Editor of the Bi-weekly Dial. She palled with Martha Robinson, Carol Oliver and Gail Irish from the class of '52. Cook- ing and letter-writing were fa- vorite hobbies of Jo's. She ex- pects to work at State Farm and then get married. RONALD INGRAHAM Bashful Ron was in the Senior Band 2 yrs., Latin Club l yr., Junior Historical Society l yr. and Junior and Senior Plays. Ron's hobby was Amateur Radio and Electronics. His chums were Roger Conley and Wesley Van- denburg. Ron's choice of teach- ers was Miss Erskine and Mr. Crumrine. Ronnie plans to get a degree in Electronic Engineer- ing and to get some time in the Navy after graduation. Ron hung out in Vandenburg's, tink- ering with radios and television sets, while playing his favorite song, You Belong to Me. JOELLYN MARIE JACKSON Petite, auburn-haired Joie spent 4 yrs. in G.A.A., and 4 in Usher Club. She was a Junior Play cheerleader, and was on the make-up crew for the Senior Play. She enjoyed having Mrs. Murray, Mr. Gray, and Mr. Cun- i gham as teachers, and liked to hum with Donna Face, Marilyn ,jflcKee, Pat Beattie and Martha inson. Cute Joie liked talk- ng, sewing and hanging ouit at Cornwell's. Joie detested girls wi bleached locks, and her fu- ure holds working at the Wol- verine lnsurance Co. JOYCE JEANNE JEFFERY Brown-haired Joyce joined Jun- ior Historical Society i yr, and Commercial Club l yr. Reading was Joyce's hobby and Miss Ers- kine and Mr. Cunningham were her favorite teachers. Joyce, whose favorite song was 'iBlue Tango plans to go to college or do secretarial work. Her first Government exam stands out in this cute girl's mind. Going to football games with her pal, Joyce Carter, will always be re- membered by Joyce. GORDON KARNS Work at Freddie's and keeping his car running kept Gordie busy. Mr. Harrison and Miss Erskine topped his list of teachers. He hopes to go to college for a year but is afraid that the Army will get him first. Gordie could usual- ly be found at the West Side station or with one of 3 boys: Bob Nobbs, Ron lngraham, or Earl Kenworthy. Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes was his favorite song, while girls, smok- ing and drinking thoroughly dis- gusted him. DONNA LEA KIBBIE College-minded Donna spent 4 yrs. in G.A.A., 2 yrs. in Latin Club, was an Usher and reported for the Bi-Weekly Dial her Sen- ior year. Donna portrayed a hate- ful Victoria in the Senior Play Double Door. Palling around with Molly Smith and the girls of '52 took usp most of Donna Lea's time. Besides listening to l'm Never Satisfied and cruis- ing with the girls in George's Buick, Donna could always be found at Molly's house. Among her favorite teachers were Mr. Crumrine, Mrs. Murray, and Miss Erskine. After graduation, Don- na plans to major in Physical Education at Western Michigan College. WILLIAM CARL KIESSLING Lanky Bill played baseball 3 yrs., played the part of a reporter in the Junior Play and was on the stage crew for the Senior Play. Bill also belonged to the F.F.A. 4 yrs., 2 of which he was sen- tinel. After school is ouit in the spring, he plans to work on his father's farm and start his own herd of registered milking short- horns. Fun-loving Bill disliked people who talk about other peo- ple's business. EUGENE L. Kl LBOURN Good-natured Eugene was ac- tive in F.F.A. 4 yrs., electricity- minded, he liked to fly airplanes and hung out at the airport while monkeying a ro u n d with the planes in his spare time. Girls who smoke and drink didn't rate with Eugene. His favorite pas- time was talking to his buddies, Ken Kramer, Clifton Wright and Jim Culberson, while in study hall. After graduation, Eugene plans on going to M.S.C. to study Engineering. 90 ERNA LA VON KING Athletic Erna Von spent 4 yrs. in G. A. A. lSec.-treas. Senior yearl, 2 in F.H.A., 2 in Glee Club, 2, in Choir, and l in Biol- Jgy Club. Brown-haired Erna Von was in the Junior Play and sang in the S e n io r Amateur Show. Judy Purcell was this cheerleader's favorite pal, and stuck up people her pet peeve. The G.A.A. Formal this year was Erna Von's greatest thrill. Erna Von, whose favorite teachers were Mrs. Murray and Mr. Cun- ningham, plans to work after graduation. PADDY KINNE Lovely Paddy was an active member of the F.H.A. and Latin Club, Sophomore and Junior years, served on make-up crew for Junior Play, and reported for the Dial her Senior yr. Refined Paddy claimed Miss Erskine, winter sports, and drawing, as favorites, while bashful boys annoyed her. Paddy, with the beautiful long dark-brown hair, chummed with Geraldine McCoy and Audrey Boyd. She plans work, then mod- eling school. MARLENE KINNEY Cute, red--haired Marlene spent 3 yrs. in G.A.A., and 2 yrs. in Library Clueb. Her favorite pas- time was standing at her locker until the 3 minute bell rang, and then rushing to class. Donna Or- rison, Louise Williams, and Nor- ma Jean Boden were Marlene's closest friends. She also en- joyed roller skating at the Mid- way and being with Marv. Mar- lene liked Miss Erskine, Miss Truesdell, and Mr. Kay. High heels with anklets proved to be her pet peeve while the J-Hop is one of her cherished memor- ies. Marlene's future is unde- cided. GERHARD L. KOSTER Lanky Gerhard was active in F. F.A. 4 yrs. Eating candy in Aero- nautics 4th hour and watching kids go by in the halls helped him pass the time. Gcrhard's best friend was Chuck Hosek. His biggest dislike was govern- ment class, and he detested those tests. Gerhard spent most of his noon hours loafing in Chuckis car. Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes, headed his hit par- ade. After graduation, Gerhard plans on getting a good steady ' is 91 jo. KENNETH KRAMER Fun-loving Ken worked his 'way through 4 yrs. of F.F.A. and had a part in the Junior Play. When he wasn't boxing or chumming around with Bill Prestage, Bill Keissling and Dave Burlingame, you could find him in the last booth at the Ritzee listening to his favorite song Till I Waltz Again With You. The Junior Play, When Stars Shine was the most thrilling event in Ken's school career. The Navy already has our Ken who liked giving the teachers a rough time. JACQUELINE KRUMM Jackie participated in G.A.A. 4 yrs., F.H.A. l, and was Vice- President of the Commercial Club l yr. Cute Jackie couldn't stand to see girls smoke in pub- lic. Being on the stage crew for the Junior Play stands out in her memory. Neat Jackie complained about Government tests with her pals Kathryn, Nancy, Judy, and Susie at one of the crew's houses. Mrs. Murray and l'll Walk Alone are tops on her list. Jackie, with the sparkling smile, plans on Western Michigan Col- lege after graduation. SHIRLEY LEE LAPHAM Ambitious Shirley Lee spent 4 yrs. in G.A.A., 2 in Spanish Club, l in F.H.A., l in Junior Histori- cal Society and 4 in the Usher Club. This Cronin salesgirl was Vice President of her Sophomore and Juinior Classes. Shirley was always happy when laughing and talking with Peg Waidely and Dorothy Gaskell, while slow and The pokey people annoyed her. Purcell farm was Shirley's favor- ite hangout. Shirley's plans for the future are not definite. LARRY A. LAWCOCK Stamp collecting and reading occupied Larry's time as he zoomed through school. Larry, who came to Marshall from Flint in his Junior year, was in the Student Council at Dye High School in Flint, Michigan. Miss Kiefer and Miss Erskine topped studious Larry's list of favorite teachers and people who talk a lot, but know little about what they speak annoyed our Univer- sity of Michigan-bound Larry. SHIRLEY LAWRENCE Dark-haired, brown-eyed Shirley liked eating and spending all her spare time with Pork.'l Shir- ley's closest friends were Nona Mitchell and Ollie Klein. Mr. Cunningham pleased S h i r l e y most. She could usually be found at Pork's. Fun-loving Shirley disliked snobbish people. She played in the Cadet Band l yr. and the Senior Band 2 yrs. After graduation Shirley plans to work and then get married, RICHARD J. LORD Music-loving Dick enjoyed play- ing his string bass at band par- ties and listening to anything real gone. ln his spare time, Dick liked to sleep and dream about beautifull women. Tal- ented Dick slaved in Senior band 4 yrs., Orchestra 2 yrs. and also displayed his musical talent in the Senior Amateur Show 2 yrs. After school, you could always find Dick in the Ritzee,' drink- ing a coke with Don Capman and Jim Knapp. Dick hated to see people who think they're wheels JUDY LlNN LUTZ G.A.A. 4 yrs., Commercial Club, Latin Club, Jr. Historical Society l yr. and talking in study took up most of cute Judy's time. Blond-haired Jud palled with Jackie, Suzie, Nancy, Tootie and the rest of the crew. Tops on her list were Mrs. Murray and The Birth of the Blues. W.M.C. bound Judy hated to see people gossip. Winning an award in shorthand was her biggest thrill. CHARLENE MCCAFFERY Fair-haired Charlene laughed her way through 4 yrs. of G.A.A., l yr. of Commercial Club, l yr. of F.H,A. and 2 yrs. of Span- ish Club. Being a cheerleader in the Junior Play and starring as Caroline in the Senior Play were unforgetable experiences for her. She will always remember those play parties and the Junior Mag- azine party. Shotsie liked American History with her fa- vorite teacher Henry Cunning- ham. She palled with S. Prese- can, P. Russell, S. Lapham and S. Fountain. Her plans: M.S.C. and then a little red school house. GERALD McCOY Air Force-bound Gerald looks back on his high school career with a sigh of relief. He recalls the fun he had teasing the girls in Bookkeeping. His pals were Bill Hiatt, Jim Buirton, and Dick and Bob Flynn. Mr. Crumrine and Miss Erskine were tops with him. Gerald's biggest aversion was to girls in general and you could usually find him wandering through the halls h u m gn i n g High Noon. GERALDINE McCOY School activities didn't appeal to cute red-headed Geraldine, but she liked to do lots of things. Chumming around with Paddy Kinne and MandyAWinterstien took up most of her spare time. Miss Kiefer and Mr. Cuinningham were graceful Red's favorite teachers. Oh Happy Day held first place among her favorite songs and conceited girls an- noyed her. Secretarial wo rk stands out in her fuiture. ALICE MARY MELLEY Cute, blonde Alice spent 4 yrs. in G.A..A., l yr, in Commercial Club and was Assistant Director of the Senior Play. She also worked on decorations for the J-Hop and G.A.A. formals. Alice liked spending money and pest- ering people in Basic Living and study hall. Alice palled with Jo Ann Purcell, Mary Schultz, and Sherry Van Elst. Her favorite teachers were Mrs. Murray and Mr. Cunningham. After gradua- tion, Alice's plans include work, and then maybe college. MARTHA MERRITT This busy gal joined G.A.A. 4 yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs., Commer- cial Club l, and worked on the Junior Play make-up crew.'Talk- ing was Mart's hobbyg Miss Ers- kine was her favorite teacher. You Belong To Men was love- able Mart's favorite song and her closest friends were Barbara Gafken, Doris Hapgood, Peggy Waidely and Donna Hess. The G.A.A. Formal stands out in Mar- tha's memory, while college, Na- val Nurse Corps, or marriage light up her future. 92 CLARENCE T. MILLARD Red-headed Clarence liked to build miniature models of old cars. Teddy, as he was known to most of his classmates, could usually be found around home or with Wesly Vandenberg and Duane Goodrich. Curly-haired Teddy liked Miss Erskine, Mr. Crumrine, Mr. Cunningham and Mrs, Draughon while he disliked people who talk too long on the telephone. The Army will prob- ably be Ted's future soon after graduation. NONA MITCHELL Playing the piano was Nona's hobby, and singing ,in the Ama- teur Show will alwa'ys'stand out in her memory. Quiet Nona en- joyed Typing class and her fal vorite teachers were Mr. Cun- ningham and Mrs. Rhinehartl Nona, with the deep red hair, sang in the Glee Club 3 yrs. and in the Amateur Show 2 yrs. She chummed around with Virginia Storr a n d Margaret Wyant. Peck's was her favorite hangout. Nona plans,to work for her dad' after graduation. LARRY L. MORELAND Larry came here this year from Albion High where he partici- pated in the Choir his Junior year. Willard Frazier and Bill Nobbs were his closest friends. If Larry wasn't playing ping-pong he was listening to I Went to Your Wedding. He claimed Mr. Waltmire as his favorite teacher. Learning plumbing is Larry's greatest ambition. NORMA JEAN MYERS Dark-haired Norma warbled her way through 3 yrs. of Glee Club and I yr. of Choir. Norma spent 2 yrs. in G.A.A., I yr. in Com- mercial Club, and I yr. in Library Club, Norma liked ice skating and working in Mr. Gray's office. She disliked stuck-up people. Singing a solo in the Spring Con- cert thrilled Norma to heights. She could usually be found at 'Hitchen's Drug Store with Marty Robinson, JoAnn lden, and Char- lotte Collins. After graduation, Norma Jean would like to travel. 93 ROBERT NOBBS Hot-rod Bob spent his spare time reading magazines in the study hall and thinking about his fa- vorite hobby of keeping his car running. You could usually find Bob in the Campu-s Grill with Gordon Karns, Earl Kenworthy, and Jim Palmer playing Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes on the juke box. Young people smoking didn't agree with Bob, and Mr. Kay and Mr. Crumrine were his choice of the teachers, WILLIAM L. NOBBS Quiet Bill didn't seem. to get along with the kind of people -who make bright remarks which don't amount to anything. Loaf- ing and sleeping was Bill's fa- vorite pastime and hobby. Bill picked Miss Erskine, Miss Mer- ritt, H. H. Harrison and Mr. Waltmire for his outstanding teachers. Miss Diehl's English class still stands out in his mind. Bill chummed with Gordon Karns, Gerald McCoy, and Earl Kenworthy and could usually be found in the Ritzee. f I JANET L. NORTON Flashy-eyed Janet tooted in the Senior Band all four years, joined Commercial Club, and was on the Junior Play crew. The trip the Senior Band made to Holland, Michigan and palling with Gladys Roberts and Norma Eash were tops with Jan. When Janet wasn't spending her spare time gabbing with band kids she was labori- ouisly making her own clothes. Handy, isn't she? Our lovely lassie plans college in Southern California, where she recently moved. ROBERT LEE OLDHAM Energetic, fun-loving Bob was involved in any form of fun- making that came along. He came to Marshall High in his Junior year. Bob was an active member of the C.A.P. and listed Mr. Kay as the teacher he'lI long remember. The big event in his school life was the day the school was burgularized. Bob spent his part time keeping his vigil at the south door duiring noon hours, and working at Hillabrant's gro- cery. RICHARD O'NElL Quiet, dark-haired Dick spent I yr. in Latin Club and I yr. in Biology Club. Cute Dick, who liked to hunt or listen to Wheel of Fortune, played Varsity foot- ball his Junior year. Miss Ers- kine and Mr. Cunningham were tops with him and he was easily irritated by girls who smoke. Dick, who palled around with Julian Katz, Phil Huepenbecker, Duane Young and Bill Prestage, plans on Western Michigan Col- lege after graduation. ROBERT J. PARKER Quiet, likeable Bob spent 4 ac- tive yrs. in F.F.A. Hunting was his favorite pastime. He palled around with AI Suinday and liked Henry and his stories. Bob's fa- vorite song was Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes. He also liked to loaf and hang out at Reedy's. Brown-eyecl Bob spent 2 yrs. in track and was in the Junior Play. After graduation, Bob plans to farm with his father. ARDYS EILEEN PLUSHN ICK Artistic Ardy spent 4 yrs. in G. A.A., was on the Queen's Court her freshman and Junior years and was our Co-Queen her Sen- ior year, Class Vice-president her Freshman year and was head usher of the Usher Cluib her Sen- 'ior year. Popular Ardy's best friend was Jeannie Carr and her favorite teachers were Miss Er- skine and Mr. Drake. Ardy en- joyed doing art work and hopes to finish her career at the Uni- versity of Michigan. LOUIS E. POSTULA Athletic Lou lettered in varsity football 3 yrs., reserve I yr., track 4 yrs., baseball 2 yrs., re- serve basketball I yr., varsity 3 yrs., Wand was president of stu- dent council his senior year. Lou's closest friends were Greg Codo, Don Zinn, Karl Albaugh, and Charlie Brooks. Winning State Class B pole vauilt cham- DiOt1Ship his Junior year stands out in Louie's memory. Lou's pet peeve is dishonest girls, his favorite teachers were Mr. Crum- rine, Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Hederstrom. SHIRLEY Y. PRESECAN Charming Shirley participated in the Choir three years, G.A.A. all 4 years, F.H.A. her Freshman year, Commercial Club her Junior year and reported for the Dial. She was chairman for Junior Play make-up crew and played Avery in the Senior Play. When Shirl wasn't palling around with Aud- rey, Cammy, Susie, and Charlene she was Iaboriously working at Hitchen's. M.S.C. bound Shirl will never forget her embarrassing moment-falling into Bidwell's Jig pen. JO ANNE PURCELL Quiet Jo Anne belonged to Com- mercial Club I yr., Jr. Historical Society I yr. and Library Club 3 yrs. Watching clocks helped pass the time at school, and read- ing took up her leisure time. Mrs. Murray and Oh Happy Day were her favorites and her pet peeve, loud people. Brown- haired Jo Anne chummed with Sherry Van Elst and Alice Mel- ley. She plans college at West- ern after graduation. JUDY PU RCELL College-bound Judy spent 4. yrs. in G.A.A., I in Commercial Club, 2 in Library Club, 2 in Orchestra. Likeable Judy played Mrs. Robbins in the Junior Play and was co-chairman of the J- Hop. Drawing pictures was Judy's hobby ancl'the Steak House was her favorite hang-out. Con- quest, Erna Von King, Sherry VanElst and Shirley Lapham were tops on her list. Western Michi- gan will see happy - go - lucky Judy in the fall. DALE RANGER Dale ran and juimped thru 3 yrs. of track and belonged to F.F.A. 3 yrs. He enjoyed working on the stage crew for the Junior Play. Dale's favorite pastimes were hunting and playing intra- mural sports. His closest friends were Alan Cornwell and Chuck Huggett. DaIe's favorite teacher in school was Jim Lay and his hangout was the Dugout. Dale's biggest thrill came when he won his event in the T.V. track meet his Junior yr. After school Dale will join the Air Force or Navy. 94 JUNE A. RAPP Quiet, dark-haired June belonged to G.A.A. 3 yrs., F.H.A. I yr., Choir I yr., and Journalism her Senior yr. June liked sewing and skating. She will always remem- ber the time when Mr. Cun- ningham wasn't in History Class. June could usually be found with Kathryn Spillane, Joan Willison, and Gladys Roberts. Miss Merritt and Mr. Hederstrom stand out in her memory as favorites. After graduation June plans to go to college at Michigan State. CLYDE A. REED Musical-minded Clyde played the tuba in the Cadet band 3 yrs. and 4 yrs. in the Senior band and added 3 yrs. of talent to the Senior Amateur Show. Big Clyde gave 4 yrs. to football and was manager of the basketball team 3 yrs. Clyde's most thrilling moment was winning lst place in the State M u s I c al Festival. CIyde's favorite pastime was go- ing to the show or listening to the song, O Happy Day. After graduation, Clyde plans on work- ing. SHIRLEY ELAINE RIAL Modest Shirley, who enjoyed playing the Hammond organ and swimming, was in G.A.A. 4 yrs., Commercial Club I yr., Choir I yr. and Glee Club 2 yrs. Her fa- vorite teachers were Miss Carey and Mr. Hederstrom. Participat- ing in G.A.A. tournaments kept her busy during the noon hour. Blue-eyed Shirley palled with Lois Schick, Betty Arlt, and Phyl- lis VanDenberg. Her pet peeve was girls who smoke, and Some- yvhere Over the Rainbow was at .the top of her list of favorite songs. Her plans for the future include college at Western. GLADYS RAE ROBERTS Gladys whirled through Biology Cluib, Latin Club, and Orchestra I year. She spent 4 years in Senior Band which she enjoyed tremendously and banged the piano 2 years in the Senior Ama- teur Show. Gladys delights in playing the piano and singing hill- billy music. She palled with Joan Willison, and kids who think they're in the SOON set annoyed her, Mr. Chadderdon and Mrs. Murray were tops with Gladys. She plans to work a couple of years at Post Cereals and then marry her One and Only Merle Hill. MARTHA ELAINE ROBINSON Cute Marty with those sparkling brown eyes, liked riding in air- planes and spending free hOuVS in Mr. Rose's office. Marty, who palled with Jo Ann Iden and Norma Myers, detested someone breaking up a steadY COUDIS- Carl's return from Germany stands out in Martyls memory. Mrs. Murray was tops with hef- Cute Martha, who spent 4 yrs. in G.A.A., liked to hang out at Carl's house and she plans On working at State Farm after grad- uation. SHIRLEY ANN ROLLINS Sports enthusiast Shirley kept a busy scheduile with 4 yrs. of G. A.A., 4 of F.H.A., and 2 of Glee Club. She was Chairman of the Food Committee for the J-Hop, was on the Decoration Commit- tee for the J-Hop, and was in the Junior Play. This brown- haired lass liked Miss Erskine, Miss Carey, and Miss Keifer as teachers. She will always re- member sitting down in Henry's class and fingling no chair. Gen- ial Shirley, who likes talking and having fun with everyone, will attend Hope College or Western with a teaching career in mind. PHYLLIS ANN RUSSELL Brunette Phyllis belonged to G.A.A. 3 yrs., F.H.A. I year, and Junior Historical Society I year. Miss Merritt topped her list of teachers. If you weren't able to find Phyllis with Charlotte Collins and Charlene McCaffery you could have looked for her in the Guidance room or in the Office. Fun-loving Phyllis disliked girls who drink. She hopes to attend M.S.C. next fall. The song Be- cause of You really thrilled her. LOIS W. SCHICK Sports-minded Fifi liked to play softball and go horseback riding. Lois belonged to Junior Historical Society her Sophomore year and was a decorator for the J-Hop in '52. Her favorite song was Cool Water. Pet Peeve was riding the school bus and boys in general. Lois palled around with Shirley Rial and Jul- ie Jones. Upon graduation, Lois plans to just plain work or join the W.A.F.'s. NANCY ANN SCHN ICK Nancy was an active member in G.A.A. 4 years and the Latin Club her Sophomore and Junior years. Easy-going Nan loved chumiming with Jackie, Sue, Judy, and Shirley. No doubt, Nancy's embarrassing moment was when Jean Carr squirted ink on her skirt in History class. While Miss Erskine, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Cruimrine, and Sleepy-Time Gali' proved to be favorites, braggy people annoyed our lovely taffy- haired Nan who plans college. MARY LOU SCHU LTZ Attractive Mary spent 4 yrs. in G.A.A., 2 yrs. in Latin Club and i yr. in Glee Club. Being in the Junior Play stands out in Mary's memory and collecting old things was her hobby. Cute Mary Lou, who was in the Usher Club her Senior year, palled around with Alice Melley, M a ry A I y c e iDrummi Crawford and Shirley Lapham. M a ry favored Mrs. Murray, Mr. Waltmire and Miss Erskine. People who are late ir- ritated sweet Mary Lou. She plans on nurses' training after graduation. ROBERT SEBRING Bashful Bob was in F.F.A. 3 yrs., and sang in the Sr. Amateu-r Show his Freshman year. Bob's hobby ,was horse-back riding, and cruising in his sister's Mer- cury convertible. Bob chummed around with Cecil Hayes and Pork Wilkerson. Mrs. Mc- Vean and Mel Aussieker were his favorite teachers. He liked the Te-Kon grill as a hangout and he despised stuckup girls. Bob will never forget the good times in Henry's class his Junior year. His favorite song was, My Baby's Comin' Home. Bob's fu- ture plans are joining Uncle Sam's Army. VERA MAE SEILER Quiet Vera played in G.A.A., be- longed to F.H.A. 2 yrs., Library Club 2 yrs. and sang in Choir 2 yrs. and Glee Club i. Vera's fa- vorite songs were Till l Waltz Again With You and Keep lt a Secret by Jo Stafford. Vera's fondest school memory was at- tending her first G.A.A. formal with Bob Oldham. Quiet Vera hated to see girls wear anklets with high heels. She disliked girls who smoke to show off. After graduation, Vera plans to be a housewife for Glen Stevens. MOLLY SMITH Sweet little Molly, our '53 co- queen, spent 4 yrs. of high school life in G.A.A., i yr. in Latin and l yr. in Spanish Club. Molly enjoyed a small part in the Juinior Play When ,Stars Shine, and was also in the Sen- ior Play Double Door. She spent Z yrs. in the Usher Club and was on the Debate team 2 yrs. Molly spent most of her leisure time at Kibbie's with Donna Lea. KATHRYN M. SPILLANE Shy Katy drifted through G.A. A. 3 yrs. and Commercial Club l yr. She will always remember struggling through two years of shorthand. Kathryn plans to work for a while and then attend col- lege. Mrs. Murray and Miss Mer- ritt were considered tops by Katy. Genial Katy delighted in listening to people complain about govern- ment tests, She palled with June Rapp, Joan Willison, Gladys Rob- erts and Margaret Maisner. YVON N E STALEY Sewing and reading were Yvonne's hobbies and Bookkeep- ing class her favorite pastime. Vonnie, who came to Marshall from Arkansas when she was a Freshman, ran around with Mar- garet Wyant, Rose Whitmore and Joan Morris. Miss Merritt, Miss Truesdell and Mr. Chaney were her favorite teachers and 'Government was her pet peeve. Sweet Yvonne, whose favorite song was lt is No Secret, plans on attending Central Bible In- stitute at Springfield, Mo., after graduation. ELOISE MAE STAMPFLER Singing Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes and playing the piano were Eloise's favorite pastimes. Even-tempered Eloise sang in the Glee Club 2 yrs. and Choir i. Katy Cook was one of her best pals and Miss Merritt her ideal teacher. Mischievous Eloise hated to see girls smoking and she'll never forget the won- derful sophomore party. Eloise is college-bou-nd. 96 CARLTON R. STANLEY Quiet Carl lent his talents to baseball 4 yrs. and was active in the F.F.A. 4 yrs. also. Good- looking Carlton could usually be found hunting and fishing or playing baseball in his spare time, Mr. Cunningham claimed honors as his favorite teacher while girls who talk too much were his pet peeve. Carl's plans include farm- ing after graduation. You'll Never Get Away headed his hit parade. VlRGlNlA STORR G.A.A. 4 yrs., F.H.A. 4 yrs. and being in the Junior Play took up most of Virginia's time. Slow Poke Virginia's best friends were Shirley Rollins and Nona Mitchell. Her favorite teachers were Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Foster. The G.A.A. formal of 'Sl and work- ing on different activities for F.H.A. were her most thrilling experiences. Ginny's pet peeve was stuck-up people, and her plans for the future are uncer- tain. ROBERT J. SUTHERLAND Easy-going Bob liked roaming the halls and chumming with Fat Flanery, Jim Burton and Dick Johnston. He thought Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Waltmire were tops. This dashing fair- haired lad said his hobby was speaking to pretty girls. Hang- ing out at the Devil's Palace and listening to his favorite songs suiited him fine. After gradua- tion, Bob intends to join Uncle Sam's Army. BEVERLY ANN SWEET Cute Kid Bev indulged in G. A.A. 4 yrs., Latin Club l, and Choir l. Bev enjoyed cruising with the girls and disliked gov- ernment. Bev enjoyed having Miss Erskine for a teacher. She palled with Sherry Van Elst, Mol- ly Smith, and Donna Kibbie. The school event she will always re- member was her first G.A.A. formal. Bev could usually be found at Peck's or the Dugout. Bev plans work or nurses' train- ing and then marriage. 97 KATH RYN SYDOW Tall, slim Toot belonged to G. A.A. 4 yrs., Commercial Club'l yr., and Jr. Historical Society 2 yrs. Toot was Assistant Di- rector of the Junior Play. Col- lecting popular records was her favorite hobby. She palled with Jackie Krumm, Sue Bidelman and Betty Woodhams. She enjoyed having Miss Erskine and Mrs. Murray for teachers. Being Gen- eral Chairman of the G.A.A. formal her Sophomore year stands out in her memory. DARRELL TESTER Pleasant Darrell lettered in Var- sity basketball'2 yrs., Reserve 2 yrs., and baseball 2 yrs. Sports satisfied Darrell and the north woods was where he lived when he could hunt with his bow and arrow. Darrell's buddies were Jim Burton and 'Pete Goldberg. From the faculty, Darrell picked Miss Erskine and Mr. Crumrine for his favorite teachers. Kids smoking was what he disliked most. Darrell will attend Cen- tral Michigan C ol l eg e after graduation. HAROLD E. THOMAS V Fun-loving Pete found time for l yr. of Jr. Historical Society, and helped tremendously in publish- ing the Bi-Weekly Dial. He was on the stage crew in the Junior Play When Stars Shine. Har- old's favorite pastime was sleep- ing in Mr. Waltmire's Govern- ment class or hanging out at the Steak House with Cecil Hayes or Ken Bischoff. Ambitious Pete plans work at Freddie's Market and then he would like at at- tend Tri-State College next fall. DAVID L. THOMPSON Proficient at work or play, Dave played baseball 3 yrs., was in Latin Club l yr. and sang in the choir 4 yrs. Daveis hobby was fishing, and he enjoyed getting out of school in the afternoon most of all. Dave chummed around with the Huggett boys, Alan Quick, Humphrey Moss, and Darrell Tester. Miss Erskine and Miss Diehl topped his list of best teachers. His hangout was the Campus Grill and he disliked women. Dave's biggest thrill was going to the G.A.A. formal his freshman year. Because You're Mine was his song of songs. PHYLLIS VANDENBERG Quiet, blonde Phyl skipped through G.A.A. 4 yrs., Choir Z yrs. and worked on the Junior Play make-up crew. Rollerskat- ing at the Midway offered many delightful hours of fuin for Phyl- lis. You could always find her with Joan Goodrich and Pat Brunner. Mr. Cunningham and the J-Hop made Phyl very hap- py, but she disliked conceited people. After graduation, Phyllis plans to work at Kellogg's and then maybe go to college. WESLEY J. VANDEN- BURG Studious Wesley spent most of his time working out math prob- lems and reading hot-rod maga- zines. Wesley enjoys listening to Bop Music. His closest friends are Clarence Millard and Ronald lngraham. Miss Erskine, Miss Kiefer and Mr. Cunningham were his choice of the teachers. Wes- ley just detests Chevys. After school is out he will work and wait for the draft board to take him. SH ERRY ALAYRE VAN ELST Sweet Sherry drew pictures for the Bi-weekly her Senior year, spent 4 yrs. in G.A.A., 2 in Li- brary Club, portrayed Alberta in the Junior Play and was on the make-up crew for the Senior Play. Besides Art, Sherry Babe ranked Miss Erskine and Mr. Drake as two of her favorites. Sherry said she hated conceited people but she was mighty sweet on a certain Senior boy from Homer, namely Gale Cutch- er. Sherry plans to go to col- lege where she can study art. ROBERT LOU IS VAN DENHEEDE Popular Vandy participated in 4 yrs. of football and baseball, l yr. of track, 2 yrs. of F.F.A. and l yr. of Hi-Y. Bob added tal- ent to the Junior Play and was an active member of the stage crew for the Senior Play Double Door. Bob did the announcing l yr. and sang 2 yrs. in the Sen- ior Amateur Show. When not chumming with Bob Allen or Russ Bidwell, Vandy was ufsually tinkering with a car at Earl She- bel's garage. Happy-go-lucky Bob will attend Western Michi- 8-311 College if the Armed Serv- ices don't get him first. BEVERLY VAN ZANDT Petite Beverly was active 3 yrs. in G.A.A., l yr. in F.H.A., and l yr. in the Library Club. Mr. Cunningham and Miss Keifer were her favorite teachers. Peo- ple who pretend to be what they aren't bothered quiet Bev. She palled with Jean Lester and Bar- bara Wyant. Brown-haired Bev. liked hanging out at the Ritzee and listening to her favorite song, Oh Happy Day. She'll always cherish the memory of getting her class ring. Bev. plans secre- tarial work for the future. PHYLLIS ANN CPEMBERTONJ WALES Busy Phyllis combined both mar- ried life and school life her last semester of school. Good-natured Phyl spent l yr. in C.A.A., l yr. in F.H.A., was in the Junior play cast, and was a reporter for the dial. Phyllis loved cruising with the girls and listening to Star- dust on the radio. After grad- uation, Phyllis intends to spend her full time taking care of her husband, Chub. RICHARD C. WALKER Good-looking Dick liked Mech- anical Drawing with Mr. Harri- son and English with Miss Mer- ritt. Dick's fondest memories in- clude his lead as a football hero in the Junior Play, When Stars Shine. Besides his favorite hob- by, having fun, Dick spent 4 yrs. in F.F.A., 2 yrs. on the track team and 2 yrs. in the Senior band. Dick's buddies were Art Casey and Bill Bauer. Dick's sights are on college or a few' years with Uncle Sam's Air Force. ROBERT WILKERSON Talking to the girls and standing on third floor before first hour or listening to, 'Why Don't You Believe Me, were Bob's fa- vorite pastimes. Bob, whose fa- vorite hangout was at Lyon Lake, was in F.F.A. 4 yrs. and Reserve football l yr. The football games will always stand out in his mem- ory. Mel Aussieker was Bob's favorite teacher and Dick Lord, Bob Sebring and Shirley Law- rence were his best friends. He plans to work after graduation. 98 I. JOAN R. WILLISON Jo floated through G.A.A. 3 yrs., F.H.A. I yr., Choir I yr., Glee Club 2 yrs., and played her accordian in the amateur show. She served on the ticket commit- tee for the Junior play and worked on the stage crew for the Senior Play. Joan delighted in roaming the halls and will never forget her experience in the Ama- teur Show. Mr. Cunningham was her favorite teacher and she palled with Gladys Roberts, June Rapp, Kathryn Spillane, 'and Donna Hess. Work is in Jo's immediate future. The Bells of St. Mary's was her hit song. GEORGE BERT WILSON Bert played Reserve Football his Freshman year and belonged to the Junior Historical Society his Freshman and Sophomore years. His favorite hobby was his car in which he took great pride. Bert liked to hang out at Farout's welding shop. His fuiture plans include working for his father if Uncle Sam doesn't put his bid in first. BETTY WOODHAMS Delightful Betty played in G.A. A. 4 yrs., ambled through F.H.A. 2 yrs., Spanish 2 yrs., and was Mrs. Barnes in the Junior Play. Chumming with Susie Bidleman, and Toot Sydow took up most of Betty's time. Always managing to be, late for everything proved to be her pet peeve. Blue Moon, keeping a scrapbook and Mrs. Murray rated high as cute Betty's favorites. Blonde Betty plans college at Hillsdale. CLIFTON J. WRIGHT Brown-haired C I ift o n ambled through high school with a mini- mum of outside activities. Clif enjoys playing softball in his spare time. He chummed around with Eugene Kilbourn while Mr. Cunningham was at the top of his list of teachers. The future will find him either pushing a plow or a rifle, singing Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes. 99 MARGARET MARIE WYANT Quiet, brown-eyed Margaret be- onged to Library Club her Fresh- man yr. Muggs was not inter- ested in joining clubs but spent her time studying and working at Hutchin's Cafe. Taking pic- tures was her favorite hobby. She palled with Nona Mitchell, Virginia Storr, and Joan Willi- son. Miss Hein proved to be Margaret's favorite teacher. This lass with the shy smile plans to work after graduation. DONNA JOYCE 'WYGANT Donna, with the pretty brown eyes, belonged to G.A.A. 3 yrs,, F.H.A. I yr. and Junior Histor- ical Society I yr. Always hav- ing something to say, Jerry palled with Mary Schultz, Ar- deth and Margot Black, and Kathleen Huggett. Her first re- port card stands out in her me- mory and Mrs. Redman and Mr. Waltmire were her favorite teachers. Peck's was the best hangout for Donna and hillbilly songs suited her fine. After graduation, she plans to work a while and then someday get married. DUANE YOUNG Puttering with radios and build- ing model airplanes were Duane's favorite hobbies. Being Rip Van Bret in the Senior Play and work- ing on the stage crew for the Junior Play stand out in Duane's memory. Cute Duane, who liked all his teachers, warbled in the Choir for ZVZ yrs. You could always see him shooting the breeze with Phil Huiepenbecker during school hours. Smiling Duane, who is bound for Michi- gan Tech to study Engineering, was easily annoyed by stuck-up people. DON ZINN Dynamic Don was outstanding in many ways during his high school years. 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A ,pf 46, J' 42' J LQUQYX T DON v V451 LGA, 0.0-qv QQ' Q A Q 'AQEJXJ yy 909 1 if MX It Pays To Advertise PLACE BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP MarshallLumberCo. Stella Morris, Beautician Dial 4932 LUIVIBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS M ufacturers of D- 5' D- SOFTWATER Permablill Homes-Garages The Only Way CULLIGAN 330 S. Kalamazoo, Dial 3945-3946 Doug O'Leary Don Williams g Stage crew for the Junior Play of 'Sl i Compliments of Marshall Evening Chronicle PANGLPS GULF SERVICE Central Calhoun County's and ' I! Commumty Newspapef Lubrication and Accessories Bringing Marshall News and the News from Dial 5589 875 E. Michigan Ave. 21 Rural District Correspondents to Its Readers CROWELL CARTON CO. Compliments of Manufacturers of Folding Cartons Quality Service THE COFFEE POT CHARLES STEMBOL, INC. Compliments of Your Friendly Ford Dealer I ll20 W. Michigan Ave. Dial 332l S Spanish majorettes dancing for a half-time show BEST WISHES TO ALL Congratulations to Class of '52 The CENTRAL Store and Congratulations to the , Graduating Class of 1952 WalIP3Pe'iP3'nfS'-shades Leon A. Bischoff DODGE 5c to Sl .00 STORE DIAL 5321 FREDDIES MODERN SELF SERVE MARKET Over the Counter or Over the Phone . . . the same PERSONAL attention to your order! 802 So. Marshall Air Conditioned 2 Phones to Serve You 3959 - 3950 Heid and Denn , playing Will! the lights Make-u crew for the Junior Play v Y 102 D i E E i BAKER BROS. CLEANERS The Best for Less 225 W. Michigan Ave. Dial 4941 REDMAN'S PAINT and WALLPAPER 127 W. Michigan Marshall, Mich. Compliments of THE BOOK SHOP Cucldles Spooner driving in for a shot, while Terrible Ted Kay, Nlau,lin' Mel Aussieker and Joltin' Joe Cooper l49l look on. Tasty Sandwiches at the TASTY SANDWICH SHOP Short Orders Compliments of LEE'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Compliments oi CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Compliments of MARSHALL FOOD LOCKER DEUEL LUMBER CO. Building Materials for All Purposes Buy MOORE Insurance from THE MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY LOOMIS FOOD CENTER Choice Meats and Groceries 206 W. Michigan Dial 5251 Compumems of MARSHALL LAUNDRY AND KATZ BROTHERS' CLEANERS, INC. MILLING co. l l if - , ii . - - Joltin Joe taking a rebound to the bewilderment of the Lakeview faculty squad. No, 47 is Ivan The Terrible Fleser, and 45 is Cuddles Spooner. 103 FOX FLORIST Corsages and Cut Flowers ll0 N. Eagle Dial 5808 UNITED CIGARS H. G. Fondra, Owner c1GARs - CIGARETTES TOBACCO - SUNDRIES THE DUGOUT Famous Hamburgers Soups and Chili SAVE-WAY FOOD MARKET Meats -- Groceries - Produce Once a Customer - Always a Friend Dial 9845 Best Wishes Your CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Compliments of the GREAT ATLANTIC 6' PACIFIC TEA CO. BELFORD'S jewelers ll4 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan MARSHALL FEED STORE Feeds, Seeds, and Poultry Supplies ll7 S. Hamilton Dial 43ll Bob, Beverly, Marjorie, and Alan Art, Karen, Marlene, and Mike B0b, lVl0lly, Cay, and Jack Carl, Martha JoAnne, and Jim l04 THE BLUE PENNANT C. H. Carr 826 W. Michigan Dial 5352 HlLLABRANT'S GROCERY Quality Groceries Dial 3905 EYMER HARDWARE Gifts of Utility Hardware Now that you students have finished driving school, Buy Your Tires at ROBERT QUlCK'S Firestone Store Charles H. Clute Coal Co. Douglas and Arlene O'Leary 417 E. Michigan Dial 5151 Heating Marshall Homes Since 1893 McKenzie's Gulf Service 2 and 4 Wheel Trailers for Rent Dial 9864 Across from the Athletic Field Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS HOTEL SCHULER CORNWELL'S FARM FRESH TURKEYS For those who care. Phone: 3781 THE POWER SHOP Ladies Apparel coATs -- HATS - LINGERIE ss SUITS - GLOVES -- HOSIERY DRESSES - BAGS - COSMETICS CH I LDREN'S WEAR Compliments of ROWLAND 5' WITHEE Television Floor Coverings Compliments of Bucks' BICYCLE si-lor C Serving you Everything for bike Er auto. SHERMAN AND DUFFIELD FINE SHOES Ladies' -- Children's- Men's Hosiery KENDALL HARDWARE Cr IMPLEM ENT CO. Farmall tractors and fairbanks pumps There's Life Insurance and Security in Your Future. CLAYTON ANDY ANDERSEN MARSHALL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Building Thrift and Home-Ownership in Marshall Over 33 years. Inc., 1920 227 E. Michigan Ave. - ALWAYS REMEMBER - A man's real possession is his memory. In nothingrelse is he rich nothing else is he poor. TOWNSEND'S TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP C. L. WOOD AGENCY WILLIAM'S BAKERY GENERAL INSURANCE Quan? Bnakgd Goods I REAL ESTATE, BONDS SS,'e35f2g IO9 N. Jefferson St. Dial 3631 - 2260 C . ompliments of . L. vvooo-LLOYD D. wooo C0,pa,.,.e,S THE STAGECOACH INN CARROLL'S Compliments of THE BOGAR and GARDEN THEATERS STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories Michigan at Grand Dial 584I Compliments of' BUSKIRK'S WATCH REPAIR Lillian Baker Nona Mitchell -I-Om Buffs Marie Baker SMYTH PRINTING COMPANY 115-121 S. Jefferson St. Phone 3212 Marshall, Mich. NEEDHAM CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 118 E. Michigan Ave. Dial 3313 SCHNAITMAN BROTHERS Quality Meats Dial 4101 HARPER'S TH RI FT SHOP It it's style you want, If i1 s fil' you want, Come to HARPER'S THRIFT' SHOP FOR YOUR SHOES. THE DEAR OLD GANG AT SHERMAN SCHOOL JAMES STUDIO Portraits, Commercial Photography, Kodak Finishing Western Auto Associate Store Save up to 50W on Guaranteed Auto Parts 211 E. Michigan Phone 3150 After the Game lt's THE CAMPUS GRILL Tasty Sandwiches Ice Cream SANDERS BROTHERS QUALITY HARDWARE N A V E O OIL C O . A. Van Elsi, Dis'I'ribu'I'or Pe'I'roleum Producfs Php-ne 3562 The MARSHALL ECHOES 215 E. Michigan Ave. Modern Medium of Advertising J. H. CRONIN DRY GOODS Women's and Children's Clothing JOSEPH LEYDEN fr SONS Plumbing and Heating Dial 5521 Thanks for coming over, MARSHALL CREAM ERY across from the High School Gym Spanish Club members at the annual Spanish Banquet Rug - Furniture - Dry Cleaners SPOTLESS AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Bendix Sales G Service DIAL 3539 VANDENBURG'S R.C.A. Victor and Zenith Television Westinghouse Home Appliances Dial 4331 113 W. Mich. Ave. KELSER FUNERAL HOME 103 E. Mansion Street Dial 5311 SHERER COMMERCIAL REFRICERATORS for Food Markets-Hotels--Restaurants SHERER-GILLETT COMPANY BOB VANIMAN BUICK CO. When better automobiles are built, BUICK will build them. 204 W. Michigan Ave. ask 'he Ones We SWE s4s w. Michigan Ave. mai 4171 Waggott She-llane Service Bottled Gas and Appliances 212 W. Michigan Dial 4231 MARSHALL, MTCHIGAN C. W. ROETHLISBERGER Meats and Groceries Dial 3172 Junior Play ' RONAN 6' KUNZL, INC. Electric Water Heaters Glass Door Hardware HITCHENS' DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGCIST Dial 3162 Marshall, Michigan WEST END BARBER SHOP Merle Struwm, Prop. lt pays to look your best. TIDEY M01 OR SALES Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Service Bobbie and Fred SMITH BROS. COAL CO. C. C. Smith-S. D. Smith 402 S. Kalamazoo Ave. Dial 4I4I Compliments of TAYLOR'S DAIRY Quality Dairy Products Dial 5952 MARSHALL SANITARY SERVICE of y YOUR ,,- - 3 i f MAN , l We wish to express our DIAL-4518 Joan Willison ' t' t Mr. J ' apprecla lon 0 'mes MARSHALL SPORTS CENTER GOOD LUCK for his fine cooperation in doing the photographic work oDAs COKER - BUCK WARNER HAYES MACHINE CO. . f OI' H115 YSaI'b00k- Dial 5590 zso w. Michigan Ave. Sincerely, Q . Studentsare always welcome at The Dial Staff 'IMPLEMENT CO.. GAMBLES A''iZ'ff'SSiL'L'5'EffJeEqau'l'SffZ2l'Ce The Friendly Sfofe Farm Implements-Livestock Buyers 500 S. Kalamazoo Ave. Dial 4971 H5 E' Mich' Ave' Bob Mumaw' owne' LENA'S BEAUTY NOOK Rlsrow EuRRiERs cf p.,,.,, i:.,...L.,,,,e Frye HEMMlNGSEN'S DRY CLEANERS L e a McN ' Rexall mug sim Dial 3977 ioioi w. Michigan Ave. DIAL - assi Compliments of CHAPMAN TRACTOR SALES F,F,A, boys at the plowing contest MARSHALL WHOLESALE CO. Wm. Trupiano, Prop. Dial 4632 MlLLER'S Boys' and Men's Wear COURT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Dial 5 l Ol E. B. More Furniture Co. Quality Furniture and Floor Coverings MARSHALL PASTRY SHOPPE STANDARD PR'NT'NG C0- Dick Galloway, Owner The Best in Baked Goods PECKS DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist Where Young and Old Meet IN MARSHALL HEMMINGSEN 6' HODGES, INC. lll East Michigan Ave. Dependable jewelers Compliments of NAGEL'S STORE Men and Boys' Wear Printing, Binding, Office Supplies JOHN Wrrl-IEE 'F MARTIN MAURER 216 E. Michigan Ave. Dial 5201 JOHN C. MEEK AGENCY Auto - Life - Fire Insurance Dial 5861 F. G. SEAMAN 6' CO. Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment R. D. VOGELREUTER Clothing and Furnishings Samsonite Luggage Dial 33l2 Compliments of DELRAY'S THE VOGUE SHOP MITCHELL HARDWARE Ladies', Misses', and Infants' Wear Exclusive Ladies, ReadY'tO'Wear 146 W' Michigan THE SMALL sPEc.lALTY SHOP 2l3 E. MlCl'ligGl1 Ave. Dial 3121 Dial 5.131 I 14 E, Michigan Ave, KINDERGARTENERS AT CRARY SCHOOL Come on team, fight! Leapin' Bud WaItmire pounces on an opponent. Secret Agent X-9 Skipper Gray, master of the surfboard. 'HO Let s have more school spmt! Vote for Lou and Ardy! Bullfrog trying out a new practice uniform. . Aw Henry, let me tell that joke Gary Rivers and John DeMott J-HOP 'amz for me S'eeDy Time eg decijfa Cafs Our hard-working play director, Mrs. Murray Wild Bill Kies5sIing at the wheel. Jean Carr and Sue Gray Ueaalaal Suclall-vis eowanos BROUTGRS, Inc AM Aslan, mklilam 1953