Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1930 volume:

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VfiafV:V.VwrVI-zzgfsiwf'-e+rfi'VfV?-.s, ff2t'TfVn5a:WwVfVw'?'e ..r 'gn -V 'Em V-A V - 5'-V21-manga....--:31-fafrvifisrgl ' 'wswf .-:'Q.h 1--- Sf:-vm - :15V':'oVQVffkYir?Qs1'..zkff-E-QV. ax -'iw-'1s?g2V.v a 'aria :VV-1. 5' 'Vf:5f3e.?rfv3v VV- QQ V- iw - ' V .. .... .. .. , ,. , V .. - - f- V,g'ff.-img' -3551-Qf53.a.g,+-xggzgmfzlg-- -3,1 aybgix-. wk -1-V..-5-1,--s gg, ,cg ' 33 sy,- Q5 -mg:-Vvzx , Vs zu , --'.,.g,V ,M xx-QQ, Vw,.' uq2-3 'M' - fx V'.4ff-VQ.-V- 3 s .-ia-Vgfmxx-'VV 'Vj-G1 FffiVe:g41VVg.V,vt.' 'M rf 2- QEBV VL 'VL ' S5521 --Vqmssfik - V bmw . ' 2..1Qvf?-V-wfirffff ,- H V1-'-'s, im. .21 2.2- - mV-1-'Q-ya, . -.Nw-V-V. V . 1 . Va H...V- V- uw V .V .V- VV ,,a,,5-ff ,.4....1V-Lfa-34:V-rV- V .Vw . . . ' f ' -VJ V - -V' , . .VV-'-gnu f:-V , 'ww X WW? X Published by the SEDIQ R GLHSS of manshall High School manshall, mich. X , ,. F -1 h . h h hh . yn- , h 'Q . hs?-1 Q ' . P Ni 'swf' . ,K 'Q ,A-fb, ii i .- l: J. L:1,- h . M . IQH SO The Dial foreword A foreword intimates that which is to come. The Marshall we know and love is perhaps only the foreword of the llliarshall of one hundred years from now. Looking back into the past and anticipating the future, our only hope is that this book will be added to the heritage: of the past in making a foundation for the lliarshall of the future- , A Marshall great in its accomplishments, but true to its ideals. i l l llll 1930 1--...The Dial LMWMMW Lest the continuous conquest of the future obscure the progressive efforts of the past, VVe depart momentarily from the usual to dedicate this book to lllarshall, to the memories of the past and the promise of the future. - These reflections must surely inspire a forgivable pride, for there is revealed Z1 determination of purpose which presages fixture growth and greatness. 1930 -lThe Dial s Left to right: L. W. Schroeder, Mrs. Cecil Sherman, E. B. More, Mrs. Florence Coleman, Dr. G. B. Gesner. The School Board The students of lllarshall High School take this opportunity to thank the members of the school board for their faithful services. So often they are open to adverse criticism but underlying all is a remarkable executive talent, matched by no less unusual spiritual qualities, unfailing friendliness, universal fairness and a line idealism which refuses to be obscured by the necessity of dealing with material things. VVe know that in the fullest sense they have given themselves to llflarshall High School, and to us. The new school building is a lasting monument of their boundless faith in us, as a student body. lliay we, in the future, conduct ourselves so as to be worthy of this faith and remember that education is of value in proportion as its possessor is -able to pass it on to others and become an active force for good. President-E. B. hlore Secretary-llflrs. Florence R. Coleman Treasurer-lflrs. Cecil E. Sherman Trustees-Dr. G. B. Gesner, L. VV. Schroeder 1 1930 FACULTY This is the forest primevalg but A A VVhere are the hearts that beneath it Leaped like the roe, when he hears in The woodland the voice of the huntsman? Q -Longfellow -..iThe Dial Top Row: Mr. Donald Clapp, Mr. Hubert Harrison, Mr. Clytus Carr, Mr. Harley Holmes, Mr. Edward Rose, Mr. Rexford Clark, Mr. Culver Wilcox, Mr. Percy Hammond. Middle Row: Miss Martha Doup, Miss Mabel Humphery, Miss Louise Diehl, Mrs. Catherine Roberts, Miss Eleanor Rupright, Mrs. Glenadine Stark, Miss Nell Lorah, Miss Elsie Wagner. Bottom Row: Miss Bessie Kiefer, Miss Bernice Bennett, Miss Kathleen Middleswart, Miss Arcena Bebertz, Miss Carrie Belle Griffey, Miss Doris Reed, Miss Emily Shoup. The Faculty H. W. Holmes-Superintendent A. B., Western State Teachers' College E. G. Rose-Principal A. B., Albion College A. M., University of Chicago Arcena, Bebertz-Home Economics B. S., Michigan State Normal College Bernice Bennett-History A. B., Albion College Clytus Carr-Physical Training, Boys A. B., Western State Teachers' College Donald F. Clapp-Social Science, Debating A. B., Michigan State Normal College A. M., University of Michigan Rexford Clark--English, Band, Orchestra Western State Teachers' College Louise Diehl--English A. B., Michigan State Normal College Martha Doup-French, English A. B., Hanover College Carrie Belle Griffey-Commercial Michigan State Normal College Percy Hammond-Science A. B., Olivet College H. H. I'I3I1'iSOI1-113111131 Arts Western State Teachers' College Mable Humphery--English, History Western State Teachers' College Bessie Keifer-lklatheinatics A. B., Western State Teachers' College Nell Lorah-English A. B., University of Michigan Kathleen Middleswart- Physical Training, Girls and English B. S., Battle Creek College Catherine Roberts-History, Geography Olivet College Michigan State Normal College Eleanor Rupright-Music B. M., Albion College Emily Shoup-Mathematics A. B., Western State Teachers' College G-lenadine Cole Stark--Art Western State Teachers' College Elsie Wagner-Latin A. B., University of Michigan c. W. Wilcox-Agriculture ' B. S., Michigan State College Doris Reed-Ofiice Marshall High School fiiwaw SENIOR The little gate was reached at last Half hid in lilacs down the lane She pushed it wide, and, as she passed A wistful look she backward cast And said A'Auf wiedersehenf' Q -Lowell. . r . .4 Reginald Alexander He was a gentleman from sole bo crown. N --Robinson. Class OHicer 13, 41 Football 141 Basketball 12, 3, 41 Science Club 141 Class Basketball 11,2,3,41 Class Track 11, 31 Track 13, 41 Advisory Council 131 Baseball 11, 21 Dorothea, Annis For truth has such a face and such a mien As to be loved needs only to be seen. S. S. S. 141 Glee Club 131 Usher Club 141 Arlo Club 121 Library Club 141 Chorus 11, 21 Alpha Agrarian 121 Class Basketball 121 'Campfire 121 Operetta 131 -Dryden . Lucille Annis And she said her young' affections Were all wound up in art. -Terrett. S. S. S. 141 Glee Club 13, 41 Operetta 13,41 Arlo Club 11, 21 Alpha Agrarian 121 Zed Staff 131 Library Club 141 Usher Club 141 Chorus 11, 21 Class Basketball 11, 21 Class Track 11, 21 Campfire 121 Nettie Attebury Then will I set my heart to find Inward adornings of the mind. -Watts. S. S. S. 141 Library Club 131 Thrift Club 121 Chorus 11, 21 Beverly Ballard I have no other but a woman's reason: I think him so, because I think him so. -Shakespeare. Kalamazoo Central S. S. S. 141 - Class Play 13, 41 Dial Staff 141 Arlo Club 121 Zed Staff 131 Glee Club 12, 31 Operetta 131 Library Club 13, 41 Quartette 12, 31 Double Quartette 12, 31 Norma Barnard The endearing elegance of female friendship. -Johnson. S. S. S. 141 Chorus 11, 21 Operetta 11, 2, 31 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41 Plus Ultra 111 Zed Staff 131 Usher Club 13, 41 Alpha Agrarian 11, 21 1930-i 3 +5 :::::TheIHM Roselyn Barningham Art is long and time is fleeting. S.S. S. Q41 Class Basketball fl, 2, 31 Class Track fl, 21 Plus Ultra Q21 foiicer 21 Operetta 111 Class Play f31 Arlo Club 121 foflicer 21 'Zed Staff 12, 31 Dial Staff 141 Library Club 13, 41 Campfire fl, 2, 31 -Longfellow. Norman Beaton I saw a man pursuing the horizonf'-Crane. Saint Mary's Class Track Q41 Football Q41 Evelyn Benson Will no one tell me what she sings ? -Wordsworth. S. S. S. I41 Arlo Club Q21 Alpha Agrarian Q21 Operetta C21 Class Basketball fl, 21 Class, Track Cl, 21 .Campfire ll, 31 Chorus ll, 21 Lucille Berge I have found you an argument, I am not obliged to End you an understanding. S. S. S. Q41 Class Officer 12, 41 Plus Ultra 11, 21 Usher Club CS, 41 Science Club fl, 2, 3, 41 Alpha Agrarian Q21 Operetta fl, 21 Class Basketball il, 2, 3, 41 Class Track fl, 21 Dial Staff Q41 -Johnson. Agnes Blair Nature made her what she is and never made another. --Anonymous. Detroit Eastern S. S. S. 141 Class Basketball 13,41 Dial Staff Q41 Benjamin Blakeslee What e'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. -Dryden. Science Club Q41 Orchestra 131 Band 12, 3, 41 1930 -fe llmmqwm Thle.Dia1 Catherine Bolinger So we'll go no more a roving So late into the night. -Byron. S. S. S. Q41 Class Basketball Q41 Rachel Bryant Go to it, O jazzmen! -Carl Sandburg, S. S. S. Q41 Class Officer Q41 Advisory Council Q31 Library ' Y 1 , Class Basketball , 2 Chorus Q1, 21 Alpha Agrarian Q1, 21 Campfire Q31 Arlo Club Q21 D f Q21 e1'f'IFu1i0il m u 1- - - ' I Bernadine Cary Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blind. -Prior. S. S. S. Q41 Class Basketball Q1, 2, 3, 41 Barbara Casper I ain't afraid uv snakes or toads or bugs or worms or mice. -Field. San Diego High School S. S. S. Q41 Qolficer 41 Operetta Q1, 3, 41 Glee Club Q1, 3, 41 Skidding Q41 Class Play Q41 Class Basketball Q1, 3, 41 Plus Ultra Q11 Dial Staff Q41 Library Club Q31 Beatrice Clark , Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love. S. S. S. Q41 Class Officer Q11 Plus Ultra. Q1, 21 Glee Club Q1, 3, 41 Qoflicer 41. Skidding Q41 Operetta Q3, 41 Class Basketball Q1, 21 Class Track Q1. 21 Double Quartette Q31 Library Club Q41 Q Usher Club Q41 Chorus Q11 -Rowe. Vivian Connelly Our youth we can have but today: We can always find time to grow old. S. S. S. Q41 Class Basketball Q1, 2, 3, 41 1930 TWQIHM Herman Crampton If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be. -Raleigh. Football 11, 2, 31 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 11, 21 Track 13, 41 Science Club 141 Glee Club 11, 21 Montgomery Dunham Every why hath a wherefore''-Shakespeare. Class Basketball 12, Class Track 13, 41 Class Play 141 Science Club 13, 41 Basketball 13, 41 Football 141 Track 13, 41 Frances Eddy 3, 41 True is the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. -Butler. S. S. S. 141 1ofHcer 41 Declamations 121 Thrift Club 121 Plus Ultra 121 Advisory Council 131 Usher Club 141 Class Basketball 111 Campfire 111 Library Club 131 Harnet Gran' Life is a jest, and all things show it: I tho't so once, but now I know it. -Gay. S. S. S. 141 Operetta 121 Glee Club 121 Plus Ultra 111 Arlo Club 121 Alpha. Agrarian 121 Class Basketball 121 Library Club 141 Campfire 11, 31 Chorus 11, 21 Class Track 11, 21 Myrtle Hanson What can we reason know. -Pope. S. S. S. 141 Class Basketball 12, Class Track 12, 31 Class Soccer 12, 31 Marg orie Hawkins My eyes make pictures shut. -Coleridge. S. S. S. 141 Chorus 11, 21 Operetta 131 Campfire 131 Science Club 13, 41 Library Club 141 Class Basketball 121 Plus Ultra 121 Zed Staff 131 Class Track 121 but from' what we 3, 41 even when they are 1930 The ,Dial Jessie Lee Holmes Let those love now who never loved before, Let those who always loved now love the more. S. S. S. Q41 Plus Ultra Q1, 21 Arlo Club Q21 ' Class Basketball Q1, 21 Operetta Q1, 2, 3, 41 Campfire Q1, 21 . Class Play Q31 Glee Club Q1, 2, 3, 41 Qoflicer 31 Chorus Q1,' 21 Quartette Q2, 31 Library Club Q31 Orchestra Q41 Double Quartette Q2, 31 -Parnell. Louise Holt Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. -Pope S. S. S. Q41 Chorus Q11 Marion Horn The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. -Tickell. S. S. S. Q41 Glee Club QS, 41 Alpha Agrarian Q21 Arlo Club Q21 Science Club Q31 Library Club Q31 Chorus Q1, 21 Operetta Q1, 3, 41 Campfire Q31 Elizabeth Hovey Uevise, witg write, pen: for I am whole vol- umes in folio. -Shakespeare. S. S. S. Q41 Class Officer Q31 Operetta Q1, 2, 31 Glee Club Q1, 2, 31 Dial Staif Q41 Skidding Q41 Plus Ultra Q21 Declamation Q21 Oration Q41 Alpha Agrarian Q21 Class Track Q1, 21 Usher Club Q3, 41 Thrift Club Q21 Advisory Council Q31 Library Club Q3, 41 Casey Jones We ifrant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. -Butler, Basketball Q41 Football Q41 Baseball Q21 Class Basketball Q1, 2, 31 Laurence Katz To-whit l to-whit l to-whee l Will you listen to me? -Child. Saint Mary's Science Club Q3, 41 Basketball Q3, 41 Track QS, 41 Football Q41 Dial Staff Q41 Zed Staff Q31 Class Play Q3, 41 Class Track Q3, 41 Class Basketball Q41 1930 .::::TWeIHM La. Verne Kraushaar And from the doorway, gaunt and tall, The president-the chieftan--came. -Kelley. Class Oiiicer 141 Skidding 141 Class Play 13, 41 Science Club 13, 41 Iofiicer 31 Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 Class Track 111 Esther Lantow 1 My mind let's go a thousand thin Like dates of wars and deaths of S. S. S. 141 Mark High School, Ohio Dorothy Lutz ZS. Kings. -Aldrich. For we that live to please must please to live. -Johnson. S. S. S. 141 Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 Class Soccer 11, 2, 31 Class Track 11, 21 Henry Mumaw A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. -Shakespeare. Class Ofiicer 11, 3, 41 Football 141 Basketball 13, 41 Baseball 121 Track 13, 41 Skidding 141 Class Play 141 Operetta 141 Glee Club 141 Science Club 13, 41 1ofiicer 31 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Frances Noneman With a smile that glowed Celestial rosy red, love's proper hue. S. S. S. 141 Class Officer 131 -Milton. Advisory Council 131 1oi'licex' 31 Plus Ultra 11, 21 Usher Club 13, 41 1oHicer 41 Science Club 141 Thrift Club 121 Skidding 141 Operetta 141 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Track 11, 21 Library Club 131 Audrey Page Be to the darkened world a Hume. S. S. S. 141 Class Track 11, 21 Class Basketball 121 Class Soccer 11 ,21 Chorus 11, 21 Untermeyer. 1930 TWQIHM Carrie Samson The secret of success is constancy to purposef S. S. S. 141 Class Soccer 111 X Class Basketball 11, 21 Chorus 11, 21 -Disraeli. Marvel Samson What can be found equal to modesty ? S. S. S. 141 Alpha Agrarian 11, 21 Chorus 11, 21 -Anonymous. Holly Schroyer Smooth be her ways, secure her tread Along the desirous line of life. --Anonymous. S. S. S. 141 Class Basketball 111 Class Soccer 11, 21 Albert Schuler '-Hi s heart was nnirthful to excess. --Southley. Class Officer 131 Dial Staff 141 Plus Ultra 11, 21 Glee Club 13, 41 Operetta 13, 41 Class Basketball 11, 2 ,3, 41 Class Track 11, 3, 41 Basketball 12, 3, 41 Football 131 Track 13, 41 Gail Schuler . Let cowards and laggards fall back. S. S. S. 141 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41 Plus Ultra 11, 21 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball 11, 21 Class Track 11, 21 -Carpenter. Richard Shellenberger Respected and honored, revered and renowned 1'll bet that guy carries ten horseshoes around. --Montague. Class Oflicer 111 Operetta 131 Dial Play 13, 41 Class Play 13, 41 Plus Ultra 11, 21 1oHicer 21 Science Club 13, 41 1oflicer 41 Boys Glee Club 13, 41 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Band 13, 41 Orchestra 141 Dial Staff 141 f Class Track 111 Alpha Agrarian 121 1930EEEE v The Dial Winifred Stanley The maiden laughed out in her innocent glee. S. S.S. 141 Class Soccer 111 Alpha Agrarian fl, 21 Chorus U, 21 Class Basketball 12, 31 Harriett Stout Happy am I, from care I'm free -Story. Why aren't they all contented like me ? -Anonymous. Ann Arbor High S. S. S. Q41 Class Officer C41 Dial Staff 141 Class Play Q41 Glee Club Q41 Chorus Q11 Operetta 11, 41 Science Club M1 Library Club 141 Campfire C11 Debating Q41 Class Basketball il, 41 Class Track Q11 Rosemary Swalwell As merry as the day is long. -- S. S. S. Q41 Class Officer Q31 Campfire fl, 21 Class Basketball 13, 41 Alice Tingay Shakespeare. A mother's pride, a father's joy. -Scott. S. S. S. 141 Coflicer 41 Class Officer 131 Alpha Agrarian ll, 21 Class Play 141 Skidding C41 Advisory Council Q31 Zed Staff Q31 , Plus Ultra fl, 21 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41 Double Quartette 12, 31 Chorus 11, 21 Operetta il, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball 111 Class Track U1 Thrift Club Q21 Campfire L11 Library Club Q31 Augusta. Vogala O 'tis a lovely thing for youth To walk betimes in wisdoms way. -Watts. Muskegon Heights High Library Club Q31 S.S.S. Q41 ' Armour Walkley Be bolde, be bolde, and everywhere, be boldef' -Anonymous. Science Club Q2, 3, 41 Plus Ultra f21 Class Play 13, 41 Operetta 18, 41 Glee Club 13, 41 Debating 131 1930 The Dial Nugent Ward Happy the man and happy he alone. -Dryden Saint Mary's Band 12, 31 Science Club Q3, 41 Glee Club Q31 Football Q31 Skidding', Q41 Class Play Q41 Operetta Q31 , Arthur Weaver Do well and right. and let the world sink. -Herbert Alpha Agrarian Q1, 2, 31 Agriculture Council Q21 Katherine Weber , She walks the waters like a thing of life, And seems to dare the elements to strife. S. S. S. Q41 Class OfFicer Q31 Glee Club Q1, 21 Operetta Q1, 21 Plus Ultra Q1, 21 Library Club Q3, 41 Usher Club Q3, 41 Chorus Q1, 21 Class Basketball Q1, 2, 31 Advisory Council Q31 Campfire Q1, 21 -Byron. Florence Weers The true use of speech is not so much to ex- press our wants as to conceal them. S. S. S. Q41 Chorus Q1, 21 Class Basketball Q41 -Gol dsm ith. Darrold Wetmore I am Sir Oracle And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. -Shakespeare. Class Officer Q1, 21 Class Play Q3, 41 Operetta Q3, 41 Science Club Q2, 3, 41 Glee Club Q3, 41 Class Basketball Ql, 2, 3, 41 Class Track Q2, 3, 41 Track Q41 Dial Staff Q41 --skidding Q41 Janet wigent Whate'er the theme, the maiden sang As if her song could have no ending. S. S.S. Q41 Operetta Q1, 3, 41 Class Basketball Q1, 21 Usher Club Q3, 41 Glee Club Q1, 3, 41 Plus Ultra Qi, 21 Class Play Q41 Class Track Q1, 21 Double Quartette Q31 1930 The Dial Edith Winright Her silent course advance With inoffensive pace. -Milton. S. S. S. 141 Library Club Q41 Phu Ultra. 12, 31 Campfire 133 Science Club Q33 Harley Zu11 Men granted that his Science Club Q3, 41 Debating MJ Class Track C21 Plus Ultra Q23 Thrift Club Q21 Zed Staff 135 1 speech was wise. -Lowell. Past and Future As in a dream I was entwined The future of the class was brought to mind But what can the future have in store? Nothing more than what has gone before. Well let us see what heritage is ours On which to build our flaming towers? The story of our past, which I will now relate In my dream, was told by an old prelate. This is what he said to me: A hundred years have drifted by Since Sidney Ketchum came to spy And great the prospects then were seen By Ketchum in a hazy dream. The Millright staked out on the creek Became a settlement very quick The trees were felled and cabins built While blood of bear and deer was spilt. An Indian village then was near: They came to trade with the Pioneer They swapped fresh meat for powder and lead, But the Whites got thick, so the Indians fled. But steadily the town has grown From that first cabin called a home, To a fair city of passing size Where anyone his dreams can realize. Soon came the church and then the schools Sir Isaac Crary made the rules. They built a court house and a jail For lawlessness could not prevail. First only ox and horse you'd meet Hauling loads in the muddy street. The railroad and the electric line Came to town after a time. Our wonderful fountain, a gift sublime, Can only be mentioned in this line. The fme new Schoolhouse soon complete Will be a building hard to beat. As through these lines you have progressed There is no doubt you may have guessed This is my small, unheard petition For our Class to carry on this tradition. --Benjamin BL Blakeslee. '1 93,0 The Dial M , N5 Ziff? Q M4 fgmlyq is ' '. 4 '4 I ' Ckgd 1 . V I 'r HLP K! , ' I .1 vf' x Q -f 0 We '2' A'-mm l x ' .-Qff5PTgf,f'X W 1 7:-gs' ' ' ' r, 5- 'ri Q ' eq 0 S if A X f-4 ,-V x, f' u l girl.-L A'b4 its Q 7 x Q, X BE ' 5 I lx Cf sf il :roi lfij ,YW L AYW ' f Z' L Q A, W Av v ' 11 Om' El WI, X ,X fe B Qgai' '-A .Q ,sv 1'rK'11 '1-2653 fig 1 I' QV 9 I O ' x uf ' , J V 1 - fun' , H EE 1 2 4, W e -, E. 0 K I3-X. X K .t w 3 E. . , 1 BBL Gr Y 1 Arai 1, g WK HBV ' ' 4 57 ' Ia ffifb Q , v Tvfl- R 'K , x JG 4 .QV QA L59 Q 7 '1 S 'Q J f, iffy K' 55 5 A lrff ! W W . MY XV fd I W W 4 ' Q. ' fl! 5 XX K P Ylwovz' V 'ik Q' , x , x is J :,. V, 1 'f 5 w QNX 1? WXLCONC 'Pi 5 M14 V 4r3H , . X-1 2 W em? I 4 N A EF . sf ff ' 'I YQ X ,Q D. 8' 5 I gxjtf -..l-The Dial Prettiest Girl ........... Best Looking Fellow .. VVittiest Girl ......, Wittiest Fellow ,... lVIost Athletic Girl ........ Best Athlete ..,.........,. . lliost Popular Girl ........ llflost Popular Boy ...... Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Best Actress Best Actor ..... . ...,........ . Class Elections Class Politician fGirlD ,....... Class Politician QBoyj .... Cutest Girl .........,....... llfflost Practical Girl ....... Most Original Girl ....... Noisiest Girl ........... Noisiest Boy ..,.......... Class Flirt QGirlj ..,.. Class Flirt CBoyj ................ ll-lost Typical Girl Student ......... lliost Typical Boy Student Class Bluffer cGlfl, ........... Class Bluffer fBoyj ..... Prettiest Lady Teacher ..... Handsomest Man Teacher lliost Popular Teacher ...... ..........,.D0rothea Annis ,.......La Verne Kraushaar .,.........Rachel Bryant ,......Albert Schuler ........Frances Noneman ...Reginald Alexander ............Janet VVigent .......Hernian Crampton ..........Beatrice Clark .......,Darrold Wetmore ........Beverly Ballard ....,,..Henry Mumaw ...............Frances Eddy ........Richard Shellenberger .................Lucile Berge ..........Holly Schroyer .........Barbara Casper ..........Evelyn Benson ...........Nugent VVard .......Jessie Lee Holmes .........Armour VValkley .......Nettie Atteberry .......Harley Zull .................Harriett Stout lllontgomery Dunham ...................llfliss Shoup Carr .......Miss Griffey 1930-- ' 0961 0 wc, as reprcsenfatimw of fflfbrsball Zbrgb 513131101 ity the pear 1950 Q3B.ba plzhge Tu Drvmote all fbmgz fu: The bettmimznf bf the futurz nf marshall. M09 Q ,s,L9Q.,.'L.,,,, MMQJAJM age, ,W W L .o:,W LM, A jing! L ! K b X X f 4l'-Y-'11 14 Q14 '14-'HQ ESQ' .350 04 if ' 4 .L' f xl - 4 ' MMQEQQ Maw ' 'HJ A f' 1' Mfvm.d.J ' , , ,Ji '+'V t 'v GLA-5 . gvvwurf I H ,, r mi ,QL f t ,m,,i, 5 ZKZMLQ qjfw my QJMLALQ, 5 52222 JIM! ww A!2fffZAMa,f' szaw MM if Cgflpiicf up Qmujfbf JZQAM WWW .QM 47 55-2m7Wf fm ff 36 Nw 555W JM-KM , Cl WILL X0 IB! 41 Hiqfbu glafrfwwf lf! JUNIOR Wm? 1ffJZ9.57'6rs Ev' t From labor health, from health contentment springs Beattie 2-'O96I Front Row Cleft to rightjz Gordon Holt, Douglas Rendall, Franklin Tidd, Paul Bicknell, Arthur Lower, ClareRund1e, Robert Boughbon, Paul Leyden, Julius Stulberg, Benjamin Hopkins, Leland Upsbon, Lester Sipe. V Second Row: Claudine Mumaw, Helen Hawkins, Inez Bischoff, Louise DeKoeyer, Ruth Cox, Marjorie Ruff, Dorothy Thomas, Donald Clapp, sponsor, Emily Shoup, sponsor, Orpha Page, Lillian Rathbun, Ruth Kenyon, Alma Masters, Anastasia Conley, Frances Elyea. , Third Row: Walter Marquardt, John Cronin, William Desy, Shirland Eddy, John Allen, Hubert Brown, Ralph Green, Ward Hoenes, ClarenceThunder, Thomas Davidson, Dale Warner, Galen Potter, William Hartman, Charles Perrett. Fourth Row : Elizabeth Groesbeck, Jennie Rowland, Roslca Cronin, Cecil Hess, Bernice Hess, Helen Pratley, Esther Rundle, Dorettn Rocco, Christine Wycoif, Mildred Lindhurst, Martha Reagle, Josephine Culver, Roxea Udell, Maybelle Johnson, Blanche Keifer. Fifth Row: Marian Luedders, Marguerite Heidenreich, Mary Lou Lake, Ella McKee, Martha Hoyt, Jeanette Rowan, Frances Weakly, Mildred McFadden, Mary Patton, Gwendolyn Eymer, Evelyn Barrett, Frances Henley, Elspeth Graff, Mary Snyder, Rosemary Osborne, Emily Reincke. aq IU! i .The Dial l November 15, 1929- Einily Reincke and Elspeth Graff, debaters, wax eloquent. Resolved, that a judge or board of judges should be substituted for a jury in all state or municipal trials in Michigan. December 13, 1929- Junior Class Party- Tain 't no sin to take oli? your skin and dance around in your bones. January 24, 1930- Junior Dance after Albion-Marshall Basketball Game. NVhither away my pretty one? Beat Albion!! February 22 to March 5, 1930- Julius Stulberg, violinist, played in the National High School Orchestra-Class A. He played four tiines over the radio. He was one of the six soloists chosen from one hundred and fifty selected to play in New York. He played in Atlantic City, New York, Washington and Philadelphia. lllarch 22 to March 30, 1930- Arthur Lower, violinist, played in the second section of the National High School Orchestra in Chicago under the direction. of Maddy, Sousa and Dainroseh, and also over the radio. He played in Ann Arbor May first and. second for the the All State Orchestra. May 7, 1930- Junior Play A Lucky Break. John, have you bought a cemetery lot? If eventually, why not now? May 28, 1930- Junior-Senior Banquet- Farewell Party to Seniors- May the Juniors be just as illustrious as the Seniors of 1930. Here 's to a bigger and better Senior class for 1931. MQllRl1.g I l-u.4g.--- j L-A.. .,- V. P-4 - ...Li- ... ix ,..., if is--'nnzerrsllre I I ff HI HL . :P ffl lib-7 Tw r, ULIllii1 t ,b 1' ni- lu V, I -.IQ 73- '14 l rig all flfflf X Q1i'1 E CALENDAR The Dial Happenings of the Class of '31 Buy a bun! Five cents. That's the cry that could be heard as soon as the Junior Class began their money making'-'l Under the capable leadership of Doretta, Roslea, and Vecky we have rounded up enough little pennies to keep Douglas busy putting them in his pocket in the shape of receipts. At the approach of Christmas with ourihearg yielding to the yuletide spirit we attempted to put on a general party. lt was a huge success, thanks to the committees, especially those who worked in the kitchen. QAsk Doug. if he likes orangesj The advent of the basketball season brought a rush to the principal's oflice. The Juniors were there first, as usual QU. lt was our honor to climax the exciting Albion game with a big dance. This gave us a financial foothold. On lflay 7, the talented CH members of the Class of','3l revealed A Lucky Breakv. in which Benny proved that the Junior musical talent even exceeded its dramatical ability. We are told that more went on behind the scenes than could be seen from the audience. fAsk John Allen about it.D Despite this fact we know that the play was presented in a unique manner under the direction of bliss Shoup and Mr. Clapp and with the aid of the entire Junior class. The final event in our third trying year was the banquet in which we acted as hosts to our respected Seniors. ' Now we are anxiously awaiting Mr. Clapp's verdict-may we have a picnic? If so, where? The Scope of God is only one of the excellent poems that Craig Brooks, one of the former students in the Class of '31, has written. Even though he is not a student of lliarshall High, we are proud to print one of his poems on our page. The Scope of God H The lanquid air, the feeble breeze, The lapping waves, the lisping trees, The sultry' sun with stifling rays, All factions of the summer days Are God. The crunching snow, the stony sky, The churning seas, the sea-gull's cry, The lashing winds, the icy sleet, All winter's wrath cannot compete YVith God. The lion's roar, the baby's love, The sting of death, the heav'n above, The word of truth, the surgeon's care, All forms of science cannot tear From God. -Craig PV. Brooks. 1930 L JULY 4 'nf . W g X 23' v SQPHOM CREW! ,MQW 4, Aff! 3 34 Q ,af: .f1 't?g M I .. .. ' Q 132. QCP 7 Z I y -cz Qfu..-N' ,6.,fG,-N Um ' aug K E' Qjd ' - Z It-MJ To which the whole - A gf? I 96 0 ,, W i Y 11: ,. fi Bottom Row Cleft to riizhtjz Carlton Fox, Bernard Hamilton, Kenneth Weaver, Wayne Little, Russel Vogt, Herman Roepke, Herbert Lascelles, Harold Upston, Robert Pratley, George Smith, Charles Williams, Frederick Clements, Paul Wan Voorhees, Max Hartman. , Second Row: Luella Whittaker, Marietta Walbeck, Valda Hennesy, Martha Scott, Ruby Wilson, Marian Gilbert, Mae Belle McPherson Culver D. Wilcox, sponsor, Martha Doup, sponsor, Ethel Delaney, Agnes Barnes, Thelma Willoughby, Jessie Sweet, Mildred Jones, Dorothy Shanley. Third Row: Ronald Preston, Eber Rivers, Ross Snyder, Charles McNary, Wayne Miller, Erwin Holt, Carlton Grocsbeck, Graham Harther, Robert Elyea, Donald Barber, Franklin Ryan, Milo Collins, Harold Rose, Frederick Storr, Hartley Blakcslee, Howard Mason. Fourth Row: Virginia Grant, Beryl Long, Marjorie Kempf, Martha Luedil'lers, Virginia Lautenslagrer, Dorothy Deuel, Foy Price, Naomi Walheck, Mary Utter, Naomi Kirkland, Thelma Nichols, Eunice Connelly, Virginia Cooper, 'Cecil Summers, Nancy Lee Watson, Wilma Muck. Fifth Row: Margaret Stout, Pauline Eyre, May Ely, Betty Corliss, Gretchen Whipple, Joyce Kenyon, Helen Patton, Genevieve Fox, Sophia Dobbertein, Mable Stevens, Dorothy Brubaker, Lucretia Hodges, Lillian Camp, Cecil Mahrle, Marian Baker, Mildred Lantow. A 3lf'- lt lg! i w FRESHMAN W . . EN-Zfvfwv .515 dh WMM 533 lf I f 5 ' Q x 56.1.,a,u , gwfaf 33 .AM ff , .yfwz rw ,V 1071! Y' 'Af V 7 f Herbal' N-739 d V g How hard when those who do not wish To lend, thus lose, their hooks Are snared by anglers,-folksl that fish VVith literary hooks. Q Q flood I 86 0 Bottom Row ileft to riprhtjz Nyle Barningham, George Eyre, Charles Jaques, Clare Culver, Robert Cox, Rollin Knapp, Maxton Murray, John Lutz, Harlan Annis, Lloyrl Wheeler, Mason Owens, Clarence Rocco, Russell Hoenes, Virgil Goodrich, Guilford Orrison. Second Row: Vivian Kidder, June Creps, Esther Hoenes, Evelyn Walkinshaw, Loraine Thomas, Virginia Sayer, Helen Dantes, Shirley Guinn, Miss Middleswart, sponsor, Betty Cooper, Dorothy Sipe, Maxine Gilbert, Marjorie Badger, Hester Greene, Doris Katz, Doris Bischoff. Third Row: Allen VVheeler, George Collins, George Allen, Roger Johnson, H. M. Moss, William Clayborn, William Keiper, Edward Farmer, Wesley Culver, Robert Cox, Andrew Freede, Dale Bemis, Albert Knapp, Clive Udell, Thomas Shepard, Allen Welch, Junior Twist, Eli Rcazle. Fourth Row: Mary Lutz, Velma Richardson, Helen Kraushaar, Maxine Murray, Marjorie Whitcomb, Margaret Whalen, Eleanor Gesner, Laura Gallop, Isabel Minne, Evelyn Zull, Betty Mills, Alta Mae Schwark, Elsie Lybolt, Dorothy Burrett, Thelma. Cowles, Rosabelle Miller, Cecile Clark. Fifth Row: Dorothy Johnson, Helen Rejina, Margaret Kipp, Avice Allen, Margaret Fisher, Pauline Bailey, Edith Harwood, Florence Midlam, Ethel Mohr, Dorothy Weakley, Edna Weers, Elinor Page, Helen Twomley, Elizabeth Munn, Louise Hoenes, Maxine Abensheim. 3l1 IU! EIGHTH GRADE Where faction seldom gathers headg But by degrees to fulness wrought, The strength of some diffusive thought Hath time and space to work and spread -Tennyson. 086I Front Row lleft to rightl : Manley Richmond, Kenneth Hulbert, Robert Kraushaar, Richard Stout, Frederick Lutz, Frederick Reyer, Paul Rowland, Eugene Orrison, Dwight Devenny, Norman Davis. Second Row: Harriet Waltz, Valdah Kimmel, Eloise Lutz, Marjory Burrows, Thelma Stevens, Miss Kiefer, sponsor, Mrs. Roberts, sponsor, Lavinia Nelson, Martha Armstrong, Alice Bartholomew, Evelyn Yaudes, Phyllis Marquardt. Third Row: Lewis Williamson, Louis Rentschler, John Cox, Edward Carroll, Lloyd Swanson, Da1eDobbez-tien, Jay Johnson, Clair Converse, Stanley Hartwell Waldo Munn, Hayden Samson, Roger Welch. v Fourth Row: Margaret Carpenter, Maxine Hatch, Marietta Mueller, Georgia Olds, Helen Eipper, Dorothy Nelson, Sarah Page, Margaret Hanchett, Ruth Van Zandt, Beverly Reegz, Glenna Barningham, Ruth Schroeder, Eleanor McNary. aq IU! SEVENTH GRADE 'Tis education forms the common mind Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. -Pope I 86 0 Front Rowzfleft to rightl : Edward Rivers, Billy Carpenter, George Bayley, Gilbert Young, Louis Salsburyz, Bryce Harrington, Wilmont Bossard, Howard Sears, Roy Vernier, Jack Sehnaitman, Junior McKiver, Kenneth VVeage. Second Row: Doris Palmer, Ruby Converse, Mildred Richardson, Katherine Storr, Merrilyn Cortright, Miss Diehl, sponsor, Miss Humphery, sponsor, Arlene Sipe, Mable Lorven, Helen Lutz, Esther Collins, Margaret Bushre. Third Row: William McKee, Robert Hamilton, Arthur Waidelich, Charles Quinn, Roy Van Zant, Carlton Green, Raymond Harris, Duane Boroughs, Wendal Bemis, Leonard Swanson, Gerald Grnesbeck, Rothwell Smyth, David Sherman. Fourth Row: Shirley Smith, Marian Walbeck, Adeline Bottoff, Vadebelle Robe, Alice Davidson, Julia Rollins, June Bright, Ruth Converse, Isabelle Katz, Mary Coombs, Margaret Murray, Phyllis Mathews, Fifth Row: Martha Reincke, Beatrice Brown, Margaret Dickenson, Anna Gross, Eugene Purcell, Glade Hill, Alfred Matthews, Mary Louise Butler, Dixie Ricka- baugh, Pauline Cohen, Irene Youngs, Ruth Hutchinson. mil IB! ACTIVITIES Let trouble makers trouble make, And fill the land with qualm and quake I'1l turn my baek on raucous stir And like a faithful Gardener Do what I can in my small space To bring forth flowers full of grace. 1 -Bangs. iw like Dial Standing: Darrold Wetmore, Lawrence Katz, Martha Doup. adviser, Harriett, Stout, Roselyn Barningham, I-I. H. Harrison, adviser, Albert Schuler, Richard Shellenberger. Seated: Lucille Berge, Roslea Cronin, Elizabeth Hovey, Agnes Blair, Roxea Udell, Beverly Ballard. DIAL Staff y All publications published this year by the Journalism class have been placed under one name The Dial instead of in the manner formerly used-by calling the bi-monthly paper the Zed. A regular Journalism class has been added to the schools academic list and has edited the school paper as well as The Dial , under the able teachings of lviiss Doup. The staff is made up of Seniors with the aid of two Juniors and has been changed every six weeks in order that everyone may have a chance at the various positions. The staff of the year book is as follows :-- Editor-in-chief ...,.... Business Manager ..., Literary Editors ...,. Sport Editor ..r.. Joke Editor .... Art Editor .................. Organization Editor ..... Feature Editor ...,..... Typists .............. Aids ..... . V . L ....... Elizabeth Hovey Schuler Lucile Berge, ,Darrold VVetmore ....................Richard Shellenberger 1 .............. Beverly Ballard ......Roselyn Barningham F .......... Laurence Katz ......................Barbara Casper ,.......Harriet Stout, Agnes Blair ......Roslea Cronin, Roxea Udell The Dial 'F a +V Back Row: Martha Luedders, Janet Wigent, Lucile Bei-ge, Frances Eddy, Emily Reincke, Norma Barnard, Mary Lou Lake, Dorothea Annis, Gwendolyn Eymer, Miss Wagner, sponsor. Front Row: Maybelle Johnson, Marian Luedders, Marguerite Heidenreich, Marjorie Kempf, Ruth Cox, Lucille Annis, Elizabeth Hovey, Frances Noneman, Beatrice Clark, Katherine Weber. Usher Club There was a rush for the auditorium. Any one could tell by the red Hash that it was a group of CSeniorj Ushers attempting to arrive in their places before seven fifteen. Despite this fact, the Junior and Sophomore girls have been able to overcome the example set by the Seniors and arrive on time. The Usher Club this year chose for its head usher, Frances Noneman who has proved very capable in showing the new girls the pointers on ushering. VVe have had the opportunity to serve our school on many special occasions besides the regular school functions during the year. Those who are not graduated this year are looking forward with happy thoughts to next year's work. VVC will then have the opportunity of ushering in our new Auditorium. Officers: Head Usher ................ ...... F rances Nonernan Assistant Head Usher .................. Ruth Cox 1930 - The Dial Back Row: Marjorie Hawkins, Harriet Graff, Martha Hoyt, Dorothea Annis, Ruth Cox, Beatrice Clark. Middle Row: Mary Lou Lake, Roselyn Barningham, Edith Winright, Emily Reincke, Lucille Annis, Rachel Bryant. Front Row: Elizabeth Hovey, Beverly Ballard, Miss Doup, sponsor, Katherine Weber, Harriett Stout. Library Club The Library Club has made its second successful appearance! Although this club is still in its infancy, having been organized last year under the able supervision of Miss Doup, it has aroused much enthusiasm throughout the student body and won the hearty approval of the faculty. The librarians, now very proficient in finding some of those ancient, dusty volumes, have benefited a great deal from this work. During the year about one hundred and fifty new books have been added to the shelves of knowledge, and there have been several volumes of encyclopedias bought for the library and these are greatly appreciated. Next year will find the library located in the new High School building, greatly enlarged and beautified. The same plan of having students take charge is to be continued and the new librarians can be sure of a year of enjoyable and happy work. The members of the Library Club receive academic credit for this type of work and, for that reason, should have a special appeal to students. There is a rumor abroad that boys will help to be librarians next year. Now, girls, will you hang over the desk to repay them for the time spent that way when you should have been at work? Yes, and a member of the faculty will be there all of the time too. l The Dial l Standing: Elspeth Graff, Harley Zull, Donald Clapp, coach. Seated: Emily Reincke, Harriett Stout, Eleanor Gesner, Isabel Minne, Dorothy Deuel, Edith Harwood. Debate The law is last result of human wisdom-acting upon human experience for the benefit of the public. So said Samuel Johnson and on these principles lVI1'. Clapp built the debating team, with fine success. The question, Resolved, that a judge or a board of judges shall be substituted for the jury in all state and municipal trials in the courts of Michigan, proved very interesting. Fifteen candidates turned out at hir. Clapp's call, but only eight remained in the Held. The question for debate next year is on the chain store, and should prove equally interesting. Everyone who has 21 liking for debate or any ability along that line should try out next year, especially the younger students who will have the advantage of a longer time in which to develop into fine debaters. Results of debates: Aiii rmative Negative lVIarshall 2 Charlotte 1 llflarshall 0 VVestern State 3 llflarshall 0 Albion 3 llflarsall - Allegan - Clforfeited because of bad weatherj 1930 The Dial T ' X' Top Row: ArmourVValkley, Charles Perrett, Lawrence Katz, Herman Crampton, Harley Zull, La Verne Kraushaar, Benjamin Blakeslee, Walter Marquardt. Middle Row: Martha Luedders, Marjorie Kempf, Frances Noneman, Harriet Stout, Lucile Berge, Norma Barnard, Marjorie Hawkins, Helen Hawkins. Front Row: Montgomery Dunham, Reginald Alexander, Henry Mumaw, Mr. Hammond, sponsor, Richard Shellenberger, Nugent Ward, Carl Thunder, Darrold Wetmore. Science Club The Science Club was organized six years ago for the purpose of experimenting and learning more about science and is under the leadership ot our efficient science teacher, Mr. Hammond. The twenty-five members now in the club took some interesting trips to Battle Creek to see the Gage Printing Co. and the VVolverine Optical Co. and also to the Kalamazoo Paper Nlills. And field trips weren't all-we even had banquets and the most electrifying initiations. This is the only club in school that has a limited membership and there is always a Waiting list. Every member is privileged to wear one of those clever little lN'I. H. S. Science Club pins which certainly is an honor. The officers for this year are: President ....,,.... ,..,,.. Vice-President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ..........,. Sergeant-at-arms Richard Shellenberger .,..,..,...,...Henry lldumavv .....Nor1na Barnard ....,Laurence Katz, ..,...Nugent VVard lThe Dial Back Row: Cleo Lunn, IIlaSummer1ield, Ruby Miller, Margaret Rising, Florene Avery, Leota Cutting, Constance Sayer. t Middle Row: Ruth Hicks, Margaret Yaudes, Ora Jones, Dorothy Billington, Hazel Sinef' Lois Brooks. Front Row: Sabina Brown, Florence Lake, Helen Elaine Stensorr, principal, Doris Holmes, Elizabeth Baker. g Calhoun County .oy, Normal Class colors-Blue and Silver Class motto- Non sibi sed omnibus. This year celebrates the silver anniversary of the Calhoun County Normal, the class of 1930 being the twenty-fifth class to be graduated. As school was held in the Arbeiter Hall this year, the enrollment was necessarily limited. In September a mixer was given in the County Normal room by llliss Van Gorder and lVIiss Stenson. ln October the County Normal entertained the class of 1929 and the faculty at a Hallowe'en party, a masquerade. One edition of the County Normal Bulletin was published in November and a professional meeting for the class of 1929 was also held this month. Ruby llfliller had the class at her home for a Christmas party. V In illarch the class attended the County Normal and Rural Progress Program, as the guests of the VVestern State Teachers' College. The important closing event of the year was the Alumni 'Ksilver anniversary banquet held in connection with the graduation activities. The officers for the year were: ' President ....,....,.,.,..,,..,.,... Sabina Brown Secretary .....,....... ...,........,. C leo Lunn Vice-President ...,..,,..,,.... Florene Avery Treasurer ...,.........,...,.... Constance 'Sayer Reporter ...................... llla Summerfield County Normal Facility Principal ...... ..,,,,,,....................................,..,.......,...... ll fliss Helen Stenson Critic ....,.,.......,.,.., ' ...,.,, llliss Bernice Van Gorder Art ...................,..,,,, ...,......... ll airs. Glenadine Stark Physical Training .... ,..... llf Iiss Kathleen lkliddleswart lllusic ,,,.,,,,.....,....... .,...,..,,. ll 'liss Eleanor Rupright Agriculture .... ...... ll flr. Culver VVilcox 1930 :::::TWeIHM Top Row: Katherine Weber, Vivian Connelly, Harriet Graff, Dorothy Lutz, Louise Holt, Catherine Bolinger, Florence Weers, Myrtle Hanson, Janet Wigent, Marvel Samson, Carrie Samson, Dorothea Annis, Beverly Ballard, Lucille Annis, Augusta Vogala. Second Row: Jmsie Lee Holmes, Beatrice Clark, Marjorie Hawkins, Holly Schroyer, Rosemary Swalwell, Lucile Berge, Agnes Blair, Esther Lantow, Edith Winright, Elizabeth Hovey, Gail Schuler, Frances Noneman, Audrey Page. Front Row: Harriet Stout, Roselyn Barningham, Norma Barnard, Barbara Casper, Alice Tingay, Miss Griffey, sponsor, Frances Eddy, Nettie Atteberry, Bernadine Cary, Rachel Bryant, Evelyn Benson. S.S.S At last the secret is out! Syncopated Senior Sisters was the name chosen for that lively group of girls who have been working so hard for a trip this spring. They have been having candy sales, sandwich sales. and baked good sales all winter. At the Albion game they fed the starving hundreds and furnished much color and amusement for the children by selling balloons. Several weeks before Christmas the girls went to each other's homes to sew for the bazaar. Even some of the boys joined the ranks of the sisters and helped to sew and really it is surprising how experienced some of them were. VVhen at last the big day came, Sander's Hard- ware store was the scene of much embroidery and art work. On the sixteenth of llflay the Senior Girls and Oh, yes, the boys too, journeyed to Detroit. They visited the zoo, Ford factory and Ford airport, Hastings Street and the best shows. They returned home Saturday night, tired but feeling well-rewarded for their year of hard work. Special thanks are due to the hard work of our most able president and sponsor. President ...............,...................................,...........................,................,..... Frances Eddy Secretary ..... Nettie Atteberry Treasurer ...... Barbara Casper Sponsor ..,, ..,... R 'Iiss Griffey 19305555 The Dial Standing: Mrs. Roberts, guardian, Avice Allen, Mary Louise Butler, Martha Reincke, Dixie Rickabaugh, Margaret Murray, Mary Coombs, Betty Cooper, Catherine Starr, Ruby Wilson, Merrilyn Cortright, Shirley Smith, Phyllis Marquardt, J une Bright, Isabelle Katz, Virginia Grant, Margaret Whalen, Georgia Olds, Alta. Mae Schwark, Miss Middleswart, guardian. Seated: Luella Whittaker, Lorraine Thomas, Hester Greene, Eleanor Gesner, Laura Gallup, Virginia Lant- enslager, Dorothy Deuel, Beryl Long, Lillian Camp, Edith Harwood. Campfire The camp fire organization is still progressing for twelvelnew members have been enrolled, twelve others have taken First Rank and five have taken Second , Over six hundred honor beads have been won by the girls this year. There are over eighty Bluebirds under the leadership of Hester Green, Laura Gallop, Eleanor Gesner, Beryle Long, Luella Whittaker, Edith Harwood, Lillian Camp, Dorothy Deuel, and Virginia Lautenslager. At Christmas time they raised enough money to secure clothing for a family of six besides other community Work such as distributing toys. They raised this money by making baskets which were sold at a bazaar. The organization celebrated the Campfire Birthday by going to Battle Creek to participate in a Grand Council Fire. Forty attended, fifteen of whom received the Birthday Honor which was won through Indian Study. The Honor System is divided into seven crafts: Business, Camp, Citizenship, Hand, Health, Home and Nature. The Honor Parties that have been held afforded much amusement and helped those who attended to secure honors that otherwise they wouldn't have won. Although this year has proved very successful we are looking forward to a bigger and better organization next year. 1930 - l-The Dial Standing: Janet Wigent, Barbara Casper, Rachel Bryant, Elspeth Graff, Foy Price, Martha Luedders, Gail Schiller, Rosemary Osborne, Wilma Muck, Alice Tinxray, Harriett Stout, Margaret Stout. Sitting: Jessie Lee Holmes, Beatrice Clark, Lucile Annis, Virginia Lautenslapxer, Marion Horn, Eleanor Rupright, teacher, Roxea Udell, Virginia Grant, Claudine Mumaw, Isabelle Minne, Jennie Rowland. Glee Club C The year of l929 and '30 have lead to a bigger and better glee club for our school. ln September, we went right to work and soon we made our first appearance at the lblonday Club. From that time on we have kept moving higher and higher in our attempts. In Februarywe put on our annual operetta, 'tjerry of Jericho Road with the help of the boys' glee club, before a large audience. All our work has been of the most difficult music and each time that we have been invited to sing we have done so without the aid of our music which has helped us a great deal toward making our Way to the district contest which was held in Kalamazoo on April ll. There we did not take a place but we feel that we have started something that will lead to victory in another field for lVIarshall High in just a few years if the coming glee clubs will folow in our tracks. The school, through the glee club has been represented in the State contest at Nlt. Pleasant. The number of the glee club members has grown this year and we have the largest group that has been in Miarshall and as the group for this year breaks up we hope that all the places will be filled and that new material may be added. We of the glee club want to thank liliss Rupright for her kindness and willingness to help us. She has been faithful and patient with us and has inspired us to do those things that a fine school such as ours should have been doing several years ago. Thank you Miss Rupright! President ..........,...,.. .. ....... Janet VVigent Secretary .... ......... A lice Tingay Treasurer ...... ..,...... B eatrice Clark Sponsor ....., ...... E leanor Rupright 1930 . The Dial Standing: 4.,. Don Barber, William Hartman, Julius Stulberg, Hubert Brown, Albert Schuler, Russel Barnum. Sitting: Arthur Lower, Armour Walkley, Culver Wilcox, instructor, Darrold Wetniore, Henry Mumaw, Franklin Ryan. The Boys' Glee Club Little has been done in the past in the gentle art of making a group of boys sing. However, just as all things must have a beginning so under the supervision of lX'Ir. C. D. VVilcox, a group of boys got together and jokingly called themselves a glee club. Glee meaning music, we might not have been all there at first. However, we did do something along the line of music, even to adding our humble abilities to the welfare of the operetta. Thoughthe Glee Club this year has not participated in many events of importance, it has sung for some of the P. T. A. meetings. Out of hir. VVilcox's sufferings and our ignoble attempts at singing, has sprung the foundation for a real Boys' Glee Club of the future. VVe have each contributed our hit towards the betterment of a Boys' Glee Club. Everything is now left in the hands of those who will follow us. VVhat will the lllarshall High's Boys' Glee Club be? The answer lies somewhere in the future and it will be due to those who follow in the footsteps of those who have gone on to the more sordid duties of life. liflay the coming Boys' Glee Club be a great success, and may those participating have as much fun as have we of this year. 1930 ::::::77u2IJkd Top Row: Ross Snyder, Benjamin Blakeslee, Carlton Groesbeck, Shirland Eddy, Dale Bemis, Harold Upston, Hartley Blakeslee, Franklin Ryan. Middle Row: Julius Stulburg, Esther Rundle, Roger Johnson, Pauline Easch, Charles Jaques, William Carpenter, Paul Leyden. Bottom Row: Richard Shellenberger, Arthur Lower, John Cronin, Franklin Tidd, Maebelle McPherson, Ed- ward Carroll, William Clayborn, Mr. Rexford Clark, Director. Band This is the third successful year of ll-larshall's high school band. Although the membership did not increase, the songs that were mastered were of a much higher grade than those of the two preceeding years. Besides learning many marches and several overtures the band learned something of fundamental music principles and transposing. The band made its appearance at many of the athletic contests throughout the year, and was a part of assembly and civic programs on several occasions. Several times the band appeared under the direction of Arthur Lower, student director, who handled the organization Very well. It is keenly regretted that Richard Shellenberger, drum major, and Ben Blakeslee, baritone player, will be lost this year, through graduation. This year's band has made very creditable progress through the untiring efforts of llflr. Clark, whose loss will be distinctly felt, but a group of experienced players will be available for next year's organization. The personnel consists of the following: Basses: Shirland Eddy, Carlton Groes- beck, Dale Bemisg Clarinets: Arthur Lower, John Cronin, Franklin Tidd, Julius Stul- berg, Esther Rundle, lylary Lutzg Cornets: Paul Leyden, YVilliam Clayborn, Dorothy Deuelg Melophones: Charles Jaques, Billy Carpenter, Flute: Franklin Tiddg Saxophones: Richard Shellenberger, llflaxine Abenshein, Roger Johnson, Ross Snyder, Trombones: Hartley Blakeslee, Harold Upstong Drums: Ed Carroll, lliaebelle lN'IcPhersong Baritone: Ben Blakeslee. 19305555 ...--iThe Dial Top Row: Roger Johnson, Pauline Easch, Paul Leyden, William Clayborne, Dale Bemis, Harold Upston, Hartley Blakeslee, Frederick Storr, Dorothy Deuel, Franklin Ryan. Middle Row: John Luiz, Stanley Hartwell, Luella Whittaker, Mary Lutz, Franklin Tidd, Richard Shellen- berger, John Cronin, Eugene Purcell, Eli Reazle, Bottom Row: Julius Stulberg, Arthur Lower, Foy Price, Maebelle McPherson, Rexford Clark, director, Jessie Lee Holmes, Edith Harwood, Virginia Sayer, Martha Reagle. Orchestra The high school orchestra is nothing new but each year it seems to grow and this year we think that our orchestra has come to the front. Through one of our players we were represented in the National Orchestra at Alantic City, New York, and VVashing- ton. D. C. and through another we have been represented at Chicago in the Symphony. For all the plays that have been presented the orchestra has given very fine music and each time has been received warmly by the townspeople and we are sure that the success of the organization has been brought about mainly through hir. Clark's efforts and we thank him for his assistance and hope that his orchestra of next year will be as successful. - Violins: Stanley Hartwell, Edith Harwood, Arthur Lower, John Lutz, F oy Price, Eugene Purcell, Eli Reagle, lllartha Reagle, Virginia Sayer, Julius Stulberg, Luella Whittaker, Clarinets: John Cronin, Nlary Lutz, Richard Shellenberger, Franklin Tiddg Trombones: Hartley Blakeslee, Harold Upstong Flute: Franklin Ryang Cornets: Dorothy Deuel, Fred Storrg illelophonesz VVilliam Clayborn, Paul Leyden, Saxophonesz lklaxine Abensheim, Roger Johnson, Bass: Dale Bemis, Drum: lX'Iae- belle lN'1cPhersong Piano: Jessie Lee Holmes, Director Rexford Clark. T-.-The Dial r Standing : Elizabeth Hovey, Dari-old Wetmore, Richard Shellenberger, Alice Tingay, La Verne Kraushaar. Seated: Nugent Ward, Frances Noneman, Barbara. Casper, Beatrice Clark, Henry Mumaw. ffskiddinge Skidding , chosen as the Dial play this year, was put on November 22. The play was the first one of the year and won the hearty approval of all who saw it. The play was founded on the happenings of the Hardy familyg on the trials and the tribulations of their two married daughters, on the rebellion of Mrs. Hardy, on Judge Hardy, and his fight for nomination, which, although he lost, he won a higher one, thanks to his daughter, and Stubbins. The real home atmosphere was capably brought out by Andy, the happy-go-lucky son, Aunt Milly, an old maid school teacher with not too old ideas, and Grandpa Hardy, a fine venerable old man. ' V, The family troubles are increased with the arrival of Wayne Trenton III who has come to the west partly for looking over the prospects of a new bridge he is to build there, but mostly because of Marian whom he met in college and with whom he has fallen in love. He objects to her interest in politics and because of this their relations are broken up. The play finally ended with everyone reunited and happy and was declared by all to be very good. The cast was directed by llliss Lorah, a veteran at such work. Members of the cast were: Judge Hardy .... ...Richard Shellenberger li-Iarian Hardy ..............,... Alice Tingay Mrs. Hardy .... ........... B arbara Casper Estelle ........................ Frances Noneman Andy .............,..... ........ H enry Mumaw lVIyra ................................ Beatrice Clark Grandpa Hardy .... ....... N ugent Ward Wayne Trenton III ..Darrold VVetmore Aunt lVIilly ...... ...... E lizabeth Hovey Stubbins .............r.... La Verne Kraushaar 1930 The Dial Standing Back Row: Virginia Grant, Armour Walkley, Virginia Lautenslager, Roxea Udell, Lucille Annis, Rosemary Osborne, Barbara Casper, Frances Noneman, Isabel Minne, Jennie Rowland. Front Row: Julius Stulberg, Miss Rupright, Janet Wigent. Arthur Lower, Alice Tingay, Darrold Wetmore, Wilma Muck, Franklin Ryan, Don Barber. . Seated: Jessie Lee Holmes. Jerry of Ierricho Roadi' .Yoo-oo-hoo! Softly across the plains, as represented by our stage, Hoated the haunting strains of the Indian Love Call. Thus opened the operetta of 1930, Jerry of Jerricho Road. Jerry Bank, a young American girl is hiding on the dude ranch owned by Alan O'Day, to escape punishment for having crashed into a police station with her aunt's Rolls Royce. Sandy Bank, Jerry's cousin, is also at the ranch attempting to win Alan. Besides these there are at the ranch John Drayton, Alan's cousin, Cornelius Bean, the president of an oil syndicate, Amos and Lettice Bank, Sandy's parents, Mimi and Dora, two friends of John and Alan, and Hunter, a crooked detective. Oil is found on Jerry's land and Hunter attempts to hlch her of the land. In attempting to protect Jerryys interests, John is suspected by Jerry of crookedness. However, after much trouble, all turns out well. John wins Jerry, and Sandy succeeds in winning Alan's love. lliimi and Cornelius are discovered to be married, Amos and Lettice are per- suaded to live a happier married life, and Hunter is foiled in his crooked attempts. Alan O'Day .................... Julius Stulberg Sandy Bank ................ Jessie Lee Holmes John Drayton ........,... Darrold Wetmore Geraldine Bank CJerryj .... Alice Tingay Amos Bank ...................... Arthur Lower Dancers: V. Lautenslager, R. Udell, L. I. lilinne, J. Rowland. Lettice Bank ...................... Janet VVigent Mimi ....... ...... ....... V i rginia Grant Dora ........... ......... W ilma Muck Uncle Pete .... A ....... Donald Barber Hunter ........................ ,...Franklin Ryan Annis, R. Osborne, B. Casper, F. Noneman, 1930 -lThe Dial From left to right: Richard Shellenberger, Barbara Casper, Alice Tingay, La. Verne Kraushaar, Henry Mumaw, Beverly Ballard, Harriet Stout, Montgomery Dunham, Darrold Wetmore, Armour Walkley, Laurence Katz, Janet Wigent, Nugent Ward. New Brooms The best play of the year was, undoubtedly, New Brooms, presented hlarch 27. lXfIr. Bates Sr. is the owner of a broom manufacturing company and has a very grouchy disposition. As the play starts he is attempting to bring his smiling and very courteous son into business. Tom, his son, says the buiness would have been larger if Bates had been more pleasant. After an argiment, Bates agrees to let Tom run the business for a year as he sees best, and also to assume the responsibilities of the house- hold. Tom's first move at home, is to hire Jerry, a girl who comes to Bates seeking help, to replace their old housekeeper, llflargaret, who has quit. As time goes on, business gets bad and Tom gets even grouchier than his father had been. After an argument he breaks his engagement with Florence, who then marries George llllorrow, an oil magnate. Ethel, T0m's sister, resents his grouchy manners and to escape, marries VVallie Norvell. Tom opposes his father for his attention to Jerry, and Bates takes Jerry for a trip to the South. As the year draws to a close Bates comes back home and Tom is relieved to find that they are not married as he had suspected. As the play ends Tom and his father see things in the same light and become' partners, and Jerry and Tom declare their love for each other. CAST D Thomas Bates, Sr., lllontgomery Dunham Nlr. Kneeland ......,. Richard Shellenberger lblargaret .......,.. ............. H arriett Stout lVIrs. VVilliams ,... ........... B arbara Casper George Morrouf 1 ..... La Verne Kraushaar Thomas Bates, Jr. ............ Henry Mumaw Ethel Bates ............. ........ J anet VV1gent Florence Wheeler ..... ........ A lice Tingay Wallie Norvell .............. Laurence Katz The Rev. Phillip Dow ..Armour VValkley Geraldin llvlarsh, Jerry , Beverly Ballard Simpson .............................. Nugent VVard Nelson ........................ Darrold Wetniore 1930 The Dial Left to right: John Allen, Thomas Davidson, Douglas Rendall, Lester Sipe, Elizabeth Groesbeck, Elspeth Graff, Emily Reincke, Dorothy Thomas, Shirland Eddy, Ruth Cox, Paul Leyden, Blanch Kiefer, Arthur Lower, Charles Perrett, Rosemary Osborne, Mary Lou Lake, Maybelle Johnson, Clarence A Lucky Break This play was presented by the Junior Class lVIay 7, at the High School Auditorium under the able and efficient direction of lVIiss Emily Shoup and lVIr. -Donald Clapp. The action takes place in the office of the Hotel Mullet, Matasquaxn, Connecticut. The proprietor of the hotel has a talented daughter, Nora, around whom the play centers. Among the guests at the hotel are Mrs. Barrett and her daughter Claudia, Tommy Lansing, Jura Charente and her brother Var, Bella lVlcVVatt and two spin- sters. Everyone is awaiting the arrival of Mr. John Bruce, a New Yorker. He tries to buy a lot of old Abner Ketcham. While he is at the hotel it is reported that he has lost all his money in stock and so he continues as a poor man. He falls in love with Nora, but believes her to be in love with Tommy Lansing. In reality Tommy and Claudia are very much in love with each other. Mr. Bruce tries to help everyone including Benny Ketcham, a super-salesman. Finally we find out that John Bruce has not really lost his fortune and instead of Nora eloping with Tommy as everyone thought, it was Claudia. So Nora and John find each other and live happily. Many of the laughs were madeby Elmine Ludine. John Bruce's manager proved very able Thunder. in managing, too. CAST Martha Mullet ......,. Elizabeth Groesbeck Nora Mullet ....................., Blanch Keifer Elmine Ludine Smith ..,........,.... Ruth Cox Benny Ketcham ...,...,., .,..,.. P aul Leyden Abner Ketcham ,.... .,......,, S hirland Eddy llirs. Barrett ,..,.,. .. ...... :Mary Lou Lake Claudia ........................ Rosemary Osborne Tommy Lansing .l......., ..... C harles Perrett Jura Charente ,............. hlaybelle Johnson John Bruce .......... Charles Martin .. Var Charente .,... ...,.. ...,...Arthur Lower Allen Clarence Thunder Bella lX'lcWatt ...... ........... E lspeth Graff Alchiba Spinster ...,...... Alphecca Spinster Spivins .....,,.,,...... Tokio .,....,.,.,.. Chauffeur ....... ..Dorothy Thomas ......Emily Reincke ............Douglas Rendall ,.................Lester Sipe .....,.Thomas Davidson l.1.. .- Cl CK li CC The Dial De-Bo-Kay-Klub Kolors-Mekurakroine Red and Grape Juice Purple Oifycers: Della Kate Essyn ...... Jim N asium ............ Sap Ling ..,............. Isabel Necessary ........ Reg Alexander Larry Katz Ben Blakeslee Rosey Swalwell Ye Editor Hovey Jess Holmes Lu Berge Marg Hawkins Myrtie Hanson Aggie Blair Verne Kraushaar Jimmy Shellenberger Holly Schroyer 'Hat Stout Viv Connelly Nettie Atteberry Audrey Page cl ll il cl KK U ll Rody Barningham ..... ........... .......... ........ ...... ........ ' ' Kitty Bolinger ..., Fran Eddy .......... Mugs Holt ......... Dot Lutz ............ Winnie Stanley Art Weaver .,...... ll ,Y Flo Weers ......... Jamey Wigent ........ Edie Winright .... Gusta Vogala ..... Berny Cary ........ Mary Horn ........ IK IK N N. H H .................Less Exalted Ratrap ..........Least Exalted llflousetrap ..............Chief Cookie Duster ........B1Iatrun of the Rubbage Inseparables i and his Chevrolets and Lizzies. and his V OLCABULARY. and the Chemistry lab. and her YVillies. and her baby lingo. and her GUM. and her fiery temper. and her powder puff. and her quiet way. and her Detroit. and his patent leather hair. and his Sax-appeal. and the Commercial Department. and Oswald. and athletics. and her A's. and her giggles. Ye Muzical Bly Fate is in Your Hands. ..... Things VVe VVant are Most Hard to Get. Pair of Blue Eyes. on a Diet of Love. ...... Ya' Comin' Up Tonight, huh? ................... Alone VVith My Dreams. ..... He's a Good Man to Have Around. cha? ...... I've Got a New Love Affair. I'm Dreaming. You Remember Me? Rascal You. ....... I'm Painting the Clouds With Sunshine. 1 930 3 ! ATHLETICS Better to hunt in fields for health unbought Than fee the doctor for nauseous draught The wise for cure on exercise dependg God never made his work for man to mend. Q -Dryden. ....The Dials Back Row: Coach Carr, Montgomery Dunham, Roger Johnson, John Cronin, Donald Barber, Leland Whittaker, Paul Van Voorhees, Allen lNheeler, Max Hartman. Second Row: Harold Rose, Gordon Holt, Carlton Groesbeck, Shirland Eddy, Casey Jones, John Allen, Ralph Green, Wayne Miller, Walter Marquardt. Front Row: Lee Connelly, Henry Mumaw, Reginald Alexander, William Clayborne, Paul Leyden, Milo Collins, Douglas Rendall, Lawrence Katz. , g Football Although not favored by Dame Luck in their football schedule, Coach Charlie Carr's boys put up a wonderful iight all during the season, despite misfortune and hard luck in their games. The team won only one conference game in the schedule but as nearly all the men were new, some very good material will be available for the year's Coming eleven. The first game of the season was opened when the local squad journeyed northward on September 21, to do battle with Lansing Central, a class A school. The Carrmen played remarkably well, holding the opponents scoreless in the first half, but constant line breaking brought about 18 points for the Capitol City players in the last half. Davidson at center and llfliller at tackle broke through for several fine tackles. On September 27, Coldwater came here and although held to a 7-- 7 tie at the half the Bauermen came back strong in the second half and ran the score up to 27 -7 in their favor when the fray had terminated. The lone Red and Black touchdown was the result of a long pass to Rendall from Crampton which was downed on Coldwater's 3 yard line and later carried over. Coldwater's backs were slippery to catch and they gained constantly. 1930 i..--The Dial Victory cast its fair smile on lliarshall when at Grand Ledge on October 4, the Red and Blacks scored a 20- 7 victory over our opponents. Both sides committed several fumbles, but Marshall was ahead 7 -0 at the half. Opening up a consistent attack, the local boys broke through the Grand Ledge team for 14 more points, one a touchdown by Claybo1'ne's good work and one by a recovered fumble by Groesbeck, a guard. Alexander and llliller also took the spotlight with their excellent playing. Saturday, October ll, spelled bad luck for the Carrmen after a brilliant victory had been chalked up. Going to Hastings with the idea of adding another victory to the 31 - 0 score they made the year previous, the team was taken into camp by Hastings fast end runners and trick plays. The cold rainy weather seemed to hamper lXfIarshall's spirit for they couldn't get going and were content to take a 41 -0 beating. After working hard to develop a strong line and passing attack, the Carrmen betook themselves to Hillsdale on October 26 to try to beat that good team. The fellows worked hard all the time after a blocked punt by Hillsdale was corrected into a touchdown and the opposing team could not score again during the game. The lldarshall warriors couldn't get the push in their offensive tactics and lost the ball on Hillsdale's three yard line in the second quarter for failing to make their downs. Rendall and Groesbeck did some pretty blocking and threw Hillsdale's backiield for consecutive losses. lvlisfortune again overtook us on November l, when Charlotte's heavy and exper- ienced team steam-rollered over lliarshall to the tune of 33-6. The lone touch- down was the result of a recoveredafumble on Charlotte's two yard line and was carried over by Collins who played a very good game. Again the Red and Black were stopped in their efforts to win but they were fighting all the time. Everyone was out of school the afternoon of November ll, after an inspiring pep meeting to watch llflarshall, under the direction of Captain Connelly and his warriors, try to break Albion up in business. Fumbles cost lvlarshall the game and combined with Albion's driving tactics, they made 25 -0 the final issue. The loyal boys held the Red and White to six points at the half, this being made by a fumble and another later in the game which took the morale out of the trying team. Thus ends a disastrous season but we know you all tried to do your best and we can appreciate such an undying effort. hiumaw, Katz, Jones, Dunham, and Alexander, all senior lettermen, are lost to the squad by graduation, but many experienced men are available for next year's team. 1930 -.-T.-The Dial Top Row ileft to igh ' Mr. C ytu rr, Gordon Holt, Wayne Miller, VVi1liamCla.yborne. B ramp , glas Rendall, Reginald Alexander, Henry Mumaw, Albert Schuler. The best basketball team that ever played on Nlarshall High Schoolls court was the Redskins , who under the watchful eye of Coach Carr experienced a very good season, losing only three games from the beginning of the schedule until in the regional finals at Kalamazoo. VVhen basketball practice opened, Crampton, Alexander, both veterans of the previous year, and Schuler, a good substitute, reported for practice. Nlumaw and Rendall ably filled the two remaining positions and a very fast traveling red and black quintet was molded into shape. First on the long schedule was a non-conference game with Hillsdale College Freshmen which was played on our home court. The Collegians opened up a very good passing attack and kept a safe lead that Nlarshall could not gain upon or cut down. The final score was l7- S, Crampton being high point man. On January 3, the Plainwell basketeers came here to try to stop the Redskins They did not succeed, lVIarshall winning 22 - 16 by a fast offense. The second team lost to Plainwell's reserves by an S -2 score, Jones playing a very good game. The first conference game was opened at Coldwater on January 7 when the Red- skins met their second defeat. After leading all the way lllarshall dropped back and allowed the Cardinals to tie the score in the closing minutes and then win 16 - I4 in an overtime period. The local reserves lost also by a 12-8 count. Lakeview came to Marshall on January lei but the Redskins were Waiting for them and trounced the blue and white 32-12. Crampton led in the scoring and every- thing functioned well in a fast passing attack. Rendall and Schuler showed their guarding abilities by restricting the Goguacs to few shots. The second team also won by a l7 -5 score. . Determination in their thoughts, the Redskins cleaned up Hillsdale in revenge for the football defeat in laying them low by a 32- 5 score. The fast breaking offense i..--The Dial and a fine exhibition of guarding by Rendall and Schiller kept the opposing score down while the forwards cashed in with heavy profits. The second team also added another victory to the evening's work. With a standing of two games won and one game lost in the conference standings, the Redskins awaited our traditional rivals, Albion, and on the evening of January 24 the local five trounced the Red and VVhite before a packed gym. The Redskins led at the half 22-3 and 43-14 at the final gun. lVIumaw and Crampton led the local attack and every member of the team scored at least two or more points not to leave out Captain Alexander who caged five field goals alone. January 28, found Eaton Rapids here and ready to spoil the evening for the Red- skins but they could not keep up the terrific pace set by the Carrmen and fell behind 37 - 15. Jones led the second team to a 21 - 6 victory in the preliminary. Crampton ran rampage with the opposing guards and led the scoring. The Carrmen embarked for Lakeview on January 31 to play the first return game with the Goguacs. Crampton contributed 22 points of the 45 that Marshall garnered while Lakeview received 17. Again the fast breaking offense claimed its victim, 19 points being made in the last quarter. The second team under the leadership of Jones was upset after leading, by a score of 15 -12. Again the Redskins evened up visits with the Eaton Rapids team when on the evening of February -l,.they let the Gibbons men down with a 40 - 12 trouncing after a poor start. Hermie kept the score up with his 22 points while lliumaw and Captain Alexander followed respectively in the scoring. Holt and Clayborn helped out by Jones sank the Eaton Rapids reserves to 16 - 9. Again the fast offense claims another victory. y A After polishing up minor defects the Redskins awaited the coming of a supposed to be hard tussle, the return engagement of Coldwater, our conquerors. Leading a dizzy pace that Coldwater could not keep up, the Red and Black led 20 -- 10 at the half and 40-25 at the finish much to everyone's rejoicing. The local reserves fared not so well and fell 30 -17 before Coldwater's second team, but the Carrmen split the varsity bill with the Bauermen giving Coldwater her first conference defeat. VVith a standing of seven games won and one lost the Redskins played Sturgis here on the night of February 1-1-, in a non-conference game. From the start of the contest, the Redskins carried the battle to Sturgis and successfully did they do it. The Red and Black led by a wide margin at any time and decisively defeated Sturgis 38- 16. Again a fast victory of passing combinations bring glory to the quintet. VVinning from Sturgis' second team was an easy matter for our reserves. On the evening of February 18, the Carrmen were considerably surprised by the small town of Litchheld who gave Marshall a grim fight for three quarters of the game before consenting to take defeat. The Litchfield team was fortunate enough to lead llflarshall during the first half and then drop behind at the end of the third quarter by a 15 -- 19 score.. The Redskins came out of their slump at this juncture and made 16 points in their famous last quarter while our neighbors garnered 8. The final score was liiarshall 35, Litchfield 23. The last conference game was with Albion, February 21, and 1VIarshall easily won 34- 1-I-. This game was followed by the tournament game at the Kresge Gym in Albion on ilvlarch 7. The Redskins won the Class B district title from Albion with a score of 42-20. The next tournament game was lldarch 1-l when the Redskins went to the X-Vestern State Teachers' College Gym and defeated Allegan in a close game by a score of 31 -23. The following evening the team fell before the fast St. Joseph team by a 27 - 7 score. The boys were outclassed but kept fighting to the end. hiuch credit is due to Coach Carr and his boys for putting hiarshall in the front rank. -:The Dial Front Row ileft to rightjs Darrold VV:-ztmore, Gordon Holt, Herman Crampton, Shirland Eddy, Graham Harther, Henry Mumaw, Thomas Shepherd. Second Row: Douglas Robbins, Hartley Blakeslee, Ronald Preston, Walter Marquardt, Montgomery Dunham, Douglas Rendall, Reginald Alexander, Fred Cuzzins, Clive Udell, John Cronin. ' Back Row: Ross Snyder, Dale Bemis, William Desy, Ralph Green, Harold Rose, Charles Perrett. Track 1929 Track was adopted as the spring sport at lblarshall last year, and for an inexperi- enced team, the record mile was exceptional. The first meet was a dual affair with Lakeview at the fairgrounds, Marshall win- ning by a score of 68 - 36. Schuler won the 220 yard dash, llflarquardt took the 440, and Crampton took the half mile and high jump events. Preston won the mile and Schuler took the broadjump, while V an Voorhees rated first in the javelin throw. The relay team was also victorious. Two weeks later liiarshall took second place at a quadrangular meet which was held at Coldwater. The opposing schools were Sturgis, Howe lwilitary Academy, Coldwater and the Carrmen who, probably deprived of a second victory by a late arrival, lost out in the first events but took second by three points less than Howe, the winners. Schuler took both sprints, Crampton won the high jump and half mile, while Collins won the mile. The following Saturday, the Little 10 meet took place at Coldwater, the locals finishing in fifth place with seventeen points. Collins won the mile in five minutes and six seconds for Marshall's only first place. Coleman took second in the high hurdles, Schuler placed second in the 220 dash, Crampton finished third in the half mile, Walters tied for third place in the 220 event while our relay team took fourth place. At the Regional meet in Kalamazoo on liiay 18, Schuler was the only man to bring home a medal for third place in the 220 yard dash Letter winners on lVlarshall's first track team in recent years were: Schuler, Wal- ters, lVIarquardt, Crampton, Preston, Collins, Dunham, Van Sickle, and Van Voorhees. This year's team promises work just as good as this of 1929. 1930 JOKES Gossip enough have I heard, in sooth Yet am never the wiser. --Longfellow. Q ...-L-.The Dial Jokes D F. Eddy: I wouldn't slide down those stairs if I were you. Small Boy: You couldn't. llfliss Doup: You haven't learned very much in class this year, have you Jessie ?,' Jessie Lee: I admire you for taking the blame like that and showing so much broad mindedness, Bliss Doupf' Kay Bolinger: Do you file your nails, Ben P Ben. Blakeslee: UNO, I just throw them away after I Cut them off. Bernadine Cary: Can you swim? Nettie Atteberry: nl don't know-- Bernadine: K'VVhy not? Nettie: I always sink before I find ou tf' Norma Barnard: VVhat makes the world go round and round, Daddy? Father: Norma, how many times do I have to tell you to keep out of the cellar? Detroit Policeman: Poor boy, are you lost? lVIont. Dunham: UNO- boo-hoo - but me teacher Bliss Griffey isf' lylr. Hammond: How far off from the answer to the first problem were you ? ' Janet VVigent: About four seats. Herby Lascelles: How did you come into this country? Nugent VVard: By airf' Herby: Airplane ? Nuge: UNO, stork. R. Swalwell: I know why you part your hair in the middle. Bill Clayhorn: You do? VVhy? Rosemary: Because every block has an alley. Dorothy Lutz: VVhat are you gig- gling all the time for? Augusta Vogala: Oh, I just washed my face and I can't do a thing with it. ill-915919 Reggie Alexander: VVhat's good for a sprained ankle? Coach Carr: From the looks of it you'd better try alittle soap and water. 956915-X llflarion Horn Cto intruding burglarj 2 Leave me at oncef, Burglar: I had no idea of taking you. HGHGSPP Bliss Bennett: Harley, who was the smallest man in History? Harley Zull: The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. JJ ae as ae Aged Klan: Can you swim, little boy? Vecky Perrett: Yes, sir. Aged Man: Where did you learn ? Vecky: ln the water, sir. H 5624+916 Rachel Bryant: I want a file, a pint of paint, some powder, a washer and some hose. Hardware Clerk: Sorry, miss, this a1n't no beauty parlor. Ski?-is ilflotherz VVhen I was young, girls never thought of doing the things they do today. Dot. Annis: Perhaps that's why they never did them. 9I69E2!6 1930 -. l IX ,::::TWeIHM Bliss Lorah: To-morrow every one is to be prepared with a three minute oral composition. Lu Berger Does it have to be written in ink ? hits. Clapp: lVIy husband's so care- less. His buttons are forever coming off. llflrs. Carr: Perhaps they are not properly sewed on. lVIrs. Clapp: That's just it. He is so careless about his sewing. X X' as hir. Wilcox: How many ribs has a cow? Art. VVeaver: HI don't know-they are so ticklish I never got a chance to count them. lXfIr. Clapp asked in his class how the Revolutionary VVZII' was financed. F. Eddy: Sold candy bars between battles. sf ae sie Darrold Wetinore: Comb your hair. Haven't you any pride ? Laurance Katz: Yes, but I haven't any comb. Nliss Griffey: VVhy do we put a hyphen in bird-cage? lylont. Dunham: For the bird to sit on. U Miss Bennett: What happened in 1854 ? F. Noneman: I don't know, mam. Miss Bennett: Well, where should you go when you want to find a date? Frances: To the library. Alice Tingay fdiscussing track manj : What did he run in ? Reggie: Little short pants. are exe a Teacher: A stratum is a layer of anything. Can you name one, Edith? Edith VVinright: Yes, mam, a hen.', as are sr Barb. Casper: hir, Clapp took an unfair advantage of me yesterday. I raised my hand- Al Holt: Yes, Yes, dear, go on. Barb: -and he called on me, H5914-ilk lN:Iiss Lorah: Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Hovey: VVhy? llliss Lorah: Built on a bluff. 95246915 Harriet Graff: Say, what kind of a fellow is Rendall? Louise Holt: He's one of those fel- lows who always grabs the stool when there is a piano to be moved. ik-DESK Teacher: VVhat is an island ? Gail Schuler: A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the top. at at as Lucille Annis: Dad, you are a lucky man. Father: How is that? Lucille: You Won't have to buy me any school books next year. I have been left in the same class. H955-D5 llflr. Hammond: 'AWhy are the days longer in the summer? Nlarjorie Hawkins: Because the heat expands them. 9164695 Roselyn Barningham: Say, Hovey, can you think of the name of a star that has a tail on it ? Elizabeth I-lovey: Well, the only one that I know of is Rin-Tin-Tin. HEX-is Kathryn Weber: VVhere in the world did you get that horrid looking tie? Norman Beaton: The joke's on you -you gave it to me last Christmas. at as as I 19305555 --.MiThe Dial Merchants' Classified Directory AUTOMOBI LES JOHN H. HOWARD Dodge Brothers, Chrysler and Plymouth Motor Cars. -120-422 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 262. MARSHALL BUICK COMPANY BUICK DEALERS F. D. SCHAFER Ford Sales and Service. AUTO SERVICE HUNTER AND SI-IEBEL You wreck 'em-We fix 'em. WALTER'S TIRE SHOP Firfstone Tires, Vulcanizing, Repairing and Batteries. BAKERIES LEO McNALL Eat Longfellow Bread. PARRY's BAKERY Baked Goods of all kinds. KUECHLE'S BAKERY Go to Kuechle's Bakery for Baked Goods of all kinds. BANKS FIRSH NATIONAL BANK The oldest continuous banking institution in Michigan. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK The Bank of Service. BARBER SHOPS THE MAIN BARBER SHOP Jennings and Mason-proprietors. 140 W. Michigan Ave. BEAUTY SHOPS VIOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Specialty-Finger waving. North Eagle Street. BUSINESS SCHOOL PARSON'S ,BUSINESS SCHOOL Kalamazoo, Michigan. Approved by Mich- igan Dept. of Public Instructions. BOOKS THE BOOK SHOP School Books and School Supplies. COFFEE AND PEANUT MACHINERY LAMBERT MACHINE COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Coffee, Cereal, and Peanut Machinery. CONFECTIONERS GREGORY'S CONFECTIONARY, RADIO, Q ELECTRICAL WIRING SHOP. Home Made Candies and Ice Cream. Phono- graphs and Records. nizucolsrs GROVE GREENE, Ph. G. The Rexall Store. 156 W. Michigan Ave. ABBOTT DRUG COMPANY Helena Rubinstein's Valaze Toilet Prepar- ations. SWARTWOUT AND SWARTWOUT Central Druggists, Drugs, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Phone 97. DRY GOODS J. H. CRONIN Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear, Rugs. Estab- lished 1851. F. E. MINNE Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear. You're Always Welcome. HUTTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Yard goods. dresses, and children's wear, also gents furnishings. Corner of Michi- gan Ave. and Eagle Street. DAIRY THE CLOVERLEAF DAIRY D. C. Durfee. DECORATORS MARKHAM DECORATING COMPANY Headquarters for Artists' Supplies. 151 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 656. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SMITH ELECTRIC Frigidaire, Radio and everything electrical. 204 West Michigan Ave. ' FLORISTS ' BLAKESLEETS GREENHOUSE Phone 113 FOX FLOWER SHOP Cor-sages, Cut Flowers and Plants. 224 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 768. FRUITS NVILLIAM TRUPIANO YVholesale and Retail Fruits. Phone 130. FUELS MARSHALL COAL AND WOOD CO. W. F. Clayborne. FURNACES MARSHALL FURNACE CO. Welcome Winter with a Wolverine. FURNITURE KELSER AND MORE Furniture, Rugs, Undertaking, Ambulance Service. Phone 39. GAS MICHIGAN FEDERATED UTILITIES Marshall Division-Successors to Marshall Gas Light Co., Gas and Coke. Phone 44. .5555TWeIHM GROCERS B. A. BLISS Monarch Headquarters. C. H. I-IILLIBRANDT Home of the Ferndell Brand. NAGEL GROCERY Meats and Groceries. H. T. CROSBY We specialize in Monarch goods. L. T. MORRIS The Morris Grocery for quality and service. KAHLER'S WEST END GROCERY Philco Radios. Sells the best for less. HARDWARES HOPKINS 8: EYMER Gifts of utility Hardware. A SANDERS BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. SAYRE AND BRANDES BuiIder's Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass and Roofing. 213 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 13. INSURANCE THE COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 103 South Eagle Street. Every kind of Insurance. SIMMONS INSURANCE AGENCY E. L. Bigelow, Mgr. Over Minne's Store. Phone 597. LUMBER ' DEUEL LUMBER CO. Guaranteed lumber and building supplies. Build a Home First. G. E. LAMB AND SON Build now and enjoy it. MEATS THE CENTRAL MARKET Phone 41. Free delivery. TI-IE MIDWAY MARKET Rufus Katz. Fresh and salt meats. EAST END MARKET T. R. Barningham. Satisfaction is our motto. SCHNAITMAN BROTHERS Quality Meats. Phone 91. MEN'S CLOTHING F. S. DEUEL Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishings. THE .IERROLD COMPANY Men's and Boy's Clothing. MON UMENTS J. R. McKEE ' Art Memorial Craftsman. Monuments and Markers of Quality. Sand Blast Lettering. MUMAW MEMORIAL COMPANY Monuments and Markers. NEWSPAPER EVENING CHRONICLE Chronicle want ads bring results. OPTOMETRIST C. H. OSTRANDER 85 SON Most backward children have poor eye- sight. How about your child? OSTEOPATH DR. 0. A. EATON Murphy Block. PRINTING STANDARD PRINTING CO. Printing, binding, and office supplies. PLUMBING JOSEPH LEYDEN Plumbing and Heating. Hot or cold - at your service. PROPRIETARY MEDICINES PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY F. A. STUART COMPANY E. R. PAGE COMPANY RADIOS MARSHALL SPECIALTY SHOP Atwater Kent Radio--Dexter Washers. 110 N. Eagle St. Phone 188. REAL ESTATE GREENFIELD REAL ESTATE Real Estate is our Business. We wish to SGTV9 yOU. RESTAURANTS 'b COFFEE CUP The place to get a good cup of coffee. C. J. Mundey, Prop. S. Eagle St. GARDEN TEA ROOM 6:00 Dinner. Special chicken dinners on Sunday. THE DUGOUT LUNCH Clean, Quick, Service, Open Day and Night. We guarantee everything we serve. GEM CITY CAFE 212 W. Michigan Ave. You'll like our Service. H. SYDOW Sunbeam, 211 E. Michigan Ave. BLUE PENNANT INN West Michigan Avenue. SHOES SHERMAN AND DUFFIELD Walkover and Arch Preserver Shoes. Holeproof Hosiery. STORE DISPLAY EQUIPMENT SHERER-GILLETT CO. Manufacturers Modern Display and Stor- age Equipment for Retail Stores. SURGICAL APPLIANCES BROOKS RUPTURE APPLIANCE CO. TAILORS AND DRY CLEANERS ORLO L. KELLOGG , Cleaners and Dyers. Phone 49 J. T. BRUCE Jack the Tailor. The interurban depot is opposite my place of business. THEATRE GARDEN THEATRE ' Talking Pictures. DeForest Sound Equip- ment. VARIETY STORES THE D AND C STORE Five cents to a dollar. Headquarters for School Supplies. VVHOLESALE HOUSES MCKENZIE PAPER COMPANY Wholesale paper and twines. 125 West Michigan Ave. Phone 11. 19305555 The Dial dj' 1 if Qi 2716725 fkfflfjidwll 012 ZZUJZZIZZIHXWYKEIZUZEZ' IZZQWZQLQWWII? Qffpnigf Zfldklzgd g'?fZHZ7Z X lily!! K W 1 930 Zi..-The Dial Slocum Brothers PHOTOGRAPHERS Portrait and Commercial KODAK FINISHING Phone 92 102 1-2 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Mich g Smyth Printing Company Book and .foo Prinfers Printers of THE DIAL PHONE 393 115 121 South Jefferson S Marshall, Mich g 1930 The Dial Balman, Stanley Baum, Irene Baxter, Leonard Caines, Francis Corliss, Theo Dadow, llfladgle Dart, Harriet Davis, Dorothea Duclcham, Beaulah Drumm, Russell Geiger, Harland Grey, Pearl Hess, Vera Junker, Angeline Kenyon, Ralph Leach, George Memories Perhaps it's only a shadow, But somehow I seem to see The silhouette of a friendly face, Come through the years to me. if 5 J Lee, Thelma Luedders, Doris Lusk, lllarian lWcNickle, Howard lVIiller, Dale Mau, Arthur Owens, Bernard Pratley, Floyd Shear, Kenneth Thomson, Clarence Udell, Roger Ulrich, Frances Utter, Lorrin VVeakley, Edith Wheaton, Robert Van-Zandt, Clyde 1930 -rfsff-fi w s I-infff