Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1931 volume:

H , Y, , ,, V X I r V w P X P E W 5 i -X i a 4. I 2 e E 5 E E z H 5 2 1 F F E ir s i ?z F H S E 5 E s 5 s E 5 I rs 3 Q : 5 F E 5 a E E I E Q 2 E 1 A Ex LIBRIS Qlf.z.e.4fs f3 A, A Q1-4,es4, sef'D . 'Iiutrr In Imam: Brpari tn Drrnr T 1' 1 9 xl-IIE vx' lAfL' f I 9 Published by the SENIOR CLASS ol Marshall High School Marshall, Mich. S :H T al l :N -l,. E ' 5,- J i ' I I ld i ll my -AL-L 1- ' wk S f 1 X The Dial DEDICATION 2 ,. CC HE DIAL of 1931 is reverently dedicated to the Board of Education of the years 1929-1930 fwhose names appear belowl and to two fine superintendents, Mr. Ben H. Vanden Belt and Mr. Harley W. Holmes, who as a body Worked so energetically to bring a dream of yesterday to an ultimate reality today, in the erection of this magnificent cathedral of education and- 6 1931 l The Dial DEDICATION s 9 O the memory of two great lklichigan educators, John D. Pierce and Isaac E. Crary, pioneers in the field of education in the United States, joint founders of the ltlichigan system of education, a system which has served as a model for many states in educational organi- zation, progressive idealists divinely inspired, dynamic and personable teachers of the ultimate ideal-Service. 9 , L 1931 i s. The Dial FOREWORD ,. 2 AY the stones laid in lllarshall High School be useful ones in the lXfIansion of your lives and may this book recall the memories of the days when that mansion was in the first stages of construction. When this day is in the almost-forgotten past, may these pages serve to stimulate reminiscenses and rekindle the dying flame of memory in your hearts. -The Staff. 9 1931 ADMINISTRATION The Dial - fLeft to rightj : Mr. L. W. Schroeder, Mrs. Helen B. Coombs, Mr. E. B. More, Mrs. Cecil Sherman, Dr. G. B. Gesner. Board of Education The Class of ,Sl wishes to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Board of Education for their faithful services during the past year. Their standard is one which reaches high, penetrating the darkness beyond- towards the goal of success. Their responsibility to youth is foremost in their minds. It is for us that the Board has labored to bring within our grasp the unusually efficient means of an education. Through its untiring eilorts the Board has provided for us a monument, typifying the golden end of success, our new school building. Nlemories of this symbol will remain with us forever. V .- The Dial Top Row tleft to rightl: Superintendent Holmes, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Horton, Mr. Carr, Mr. Clark, Brincipal Rose. Second Row: Miss Bennett, Miss Kiefer, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Schertl, Mrs. Wright, Miss Wagner. Third Row: Miss Lorah, Miss Humphrey, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Stark, Miss Bebertz, Miss Shoup, Mrs. Parry, Miss Reid. 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 Clyttls Carl'-Pllysieal Edllcation A. B., Western State Teachers' College Rexford Clark-English, Assistant Couch A. B., Western State Teachers' College University of Michigan Jay Currier-Band and Orchestra Oberlin College Conservatory Louise Diehl-English A. B., Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Percy Hammond-Science A. B., Olivet College H. H. Harrison-Manual Arts Western State Teachers' College Donald H. Horton- Sncinl Science, Jonrnalisnl, Speech A. B., Alma College Mabel Humphrey- Matheinativs, Ponniunship Western State Teachers' College X Bessie Kiefer-Mathennitics A. B., Western State Teachers' College Nell LOI'ah-lfliglish A. B., University of Michigan Martha Doup Parry-French A. B., Hanover College Indiana University Catherine Roberts- History, Geography, Civivs Olivet College Michigan State Normal College Dorothy Schertl- Physical Education B. Sc., Battle Creek College Emily ,Sh0up-Mathematics A. B., Western State Teachers' College Glenadine Cole Stark-Art Western State Teachers' College Elsie Wagner-Latin A. B., University of Michigan C. D. Wilcox-Ag.:riculture B. Sc., Michigan State College Carrie Belle Griffey Wright-C'rm11llnvrcial Michigan State Normal College ' University of Michigan Doris Reid-Otlic-e Marshall High School v t t Ag 1931 CLASSES NJA- ' SENIOR The Dial John Allen His height makes him known to us all: He is likable as he is tall. Albany High, Ga. 11, 21 Football 131 Class Gfiicer 131 Class Play 13, 41 T. N. T. l ussell Barnum Russ Can't keep his sense and his nonsense separated. Class Basketball 11, 21 Stock Judging 12, 31 Junior Play '29 Ag. Club 121 Golf 141 T. N. T. Track '29 Glee Club 13, 41 Operetta 12, 31 velyn Barrett Ev Welcome my friends all! -Shakespeare. Girls' High School, Brooklyn, New York Class Play 141 Q Dial Staff 141 G. A. A. 141 V. V. V. Library Club 141 Alpha Agrarian 111 Class Basketball 13, 41 Class Soccer 13, 41 Class Track 13, 41 Class Baseball 13, 41 Paul E. Bicknell Pete Men of few words are the best men. St. Ma.ry's T. N. T. Inez Bischoff Her greatness, not her littleness, concerns mankind. V. V. V. Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 Class Soccer 11, 21 Robert Boughton Bob All thinks come around to him who will but wait. -Lomzfellow. F. F. A. President 13, 41 T. N. T. Class Basketball 141 Alpha Agrarian 11, 21 1931 R. rl The Dial Hubert J. Brown Brownie X Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. -Tennyson. Plus Ultra 11, 23 Boy Scouts il, 2, 43 Football 143 Operetta 12, 33 Class Play Q43 T. N. T. Science Club 143 Glee Club 12, 3, 43 Francis Caines ' ' Pete' ' The long, loud laugh, sincere. -Thompson. Class Basketball Q23 Football C28, '293 Baseball V283 T. N. T. Anastasia Conley ' 'Anna' ' A good woman is always quiet rather than talkative. , St. Mary's School V. V. V. uth M. Cox Full of pep, full of fun, Never quiet, always on the run. Usher Club l2,3, Ass't Head Usher 43 Glee Club KB, 43 Chorus 113 G. A. A. Q43 Plus Ultra il, 23 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43 Class Soccer ll, 2, 43 V. V. V. Class Play Q33 Dancing Club Q43 Class Officer 143 ohn D. Cronin Jimmy Then he will talk! Good Gods! will talk! -Lee. Class Oflicer 113 Band 11, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 12, 3, 43 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43 M Club Science Club 143 Football 13, 43 Track Q3, 43 T. N. T. Boy Scouts fl, 2, 43 slea. M. Cronin Rosie V A merry heart maketh a cheerful ance. -Addams. Dial Siaff Q33 Library 12, 43 Class Play Q43 Operetia Q13 Class Basketball fl, 2, 43 Class 'hack fl, 2, 43 Class Soccer 11, 2, 43 Class Baseball ll, 2, 43 Glee Club Q43 Tennis fl, 43 Plus Ultra 11, 23 Campire 113 V. V. V. How he counten- 1931 The Dial 7I'red Cuzzins Pinky Did nothing in particular and did it very well. Track 12, 3, 41 T. N. T. Dial Staff 141 Class Basketball 12, 41 Football 111 Basketball 131 Class Soccer 11, 21 Class Track 11, 21 Boy Scouts 11, 21 Thomas S. Davidson Split He will argue from morning 'til night To prove his opinions are right. Baseball 111 Alpha Agrarian 111 Class Play 131 T. N. T. Class Ofiicer 131 F. F. A. 141 Class Basketball 11, 2, 41 Football 12, 3, 41 M Club 14 Officer-1 Louise DeKoyer She has a smile for all. Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 Class Soccer 11, 21 Operetta 111 V. V. V. I William Desy ' 'Bill' ' What! Alive and so bold, my lad. -Shelly. Boy Scouts 12, 3, 41 Latin Club 121 Football 12, 3, 41 Track 12, 3, 41 Science Club 141 T. N. T. M Club 141 Shirland Eddy Eddy Large of frame: broad of mind. Big of heart and always kind. Class Basketball 111 Football 13, 41 Track 12, 3, 41 Class Play 13, 41 M Club 141 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 12, 41 Glee Club 12, 41 T. N. T. May Ely Perseverence, a good virtue, is your hobby. V. V. V. Usher Club 121 Campfire 12 Vice-Prmident1 Class Basketball 11, 21 Class Soccer 111 Class Otficer 12 Girls' Financial See.1 Chorus 111 Cashier Club 111 Typing Contest 11, 31 Shorthand Contest 131 Plus Ultra 11, 21 Dancing Club 131 1931 55555 The Dial Frances C. Elyea She was just a quiet kind whose nature never varies. V. V. V. G endolyu Eymer Gwen Love, sweetness, goodness shin'd. -Milton. Plus Ultra 11, 21 Usher Club 13, 41 Alpha Agrarian 111 Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 141 V. V. V. President Class Basketball 11, 21 Class Baseball 11, 21 Class Soccer 11, 2, 3, 41 Oflicer 13 Girls' Vic Staff 121 Dial Staff 141 Library 141 Oper-etta 11, 21 Chorus 11, 21 Campfire 111 Class nzed., Elspeth F. Graff El in her person e-Presidenth You have deserved high commendation, true applause and love. -Shakespeare. Alpha Agrarian 111 Plus Ultra 11, 21 Class Play 13, 41 Class Officer 131 Glee Club 12, 3, 41 Orchestra 141 Debating 13, 41 Oratory 141 Declamation 121 Typing and Shorthand Co V. V. V. Operetta 12, 31 Campfire 111 Ralph Green 0 it is excellent to have a Baseball 111 Track 12, 3l Basketball 12, 31 Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 M Club 141 T. N. T. hzabeth Groesbeck A girl whose heart is in her know. V. V. V. Operetta 121 Dial Stall' 141 Class Play 13, 41 Plus Ultra 11, 21 Alpha Agrarian Cashier Club 111 Typing Contest 111 Band 11, 21 Campfire 121 Chorus 111 Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 Class Baseball 11, 21 Class Soccer 111 ntfst 131 giant's strength. -Pope. work, a pleasure Wilha-m J. Hartman Bill He has common sense in an Plus Ultra 11. 21 T. N. T. Dial Staff 141 Glee Club 12, 3, 41 Science Club 141 Operetta 12, 31 Boy Scouts 111 Class Officer 121 uncommon way. 1931 The Dial Helen Hawkins A face with gladness overspreadf' -Wordsworth Plus Ultra 11, 21 Alpha Axrrarian Q11 Science Club 13, 41 Chorus Q11 Class Soccer C41 Class Basketball Q21 Campfire 111 Library Club I41 V. V. V. G. A. A. 141 Marguerite Heidenreich ' ' Heidy' ' Laugh and the world laughs with you. Usher Club 13, 41 Alpha Agrarian 111 Science Club 141 Plus Ultra 11, 21 G. A. A. 141 Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41 Class Soccer U, 2, 3, 41 Chorus ll, 21 V. V. V. Operetta fl, 21 Campfire 111 rances Henley Fran Angels are painted fair to look like you. St. Mary's Campfire Q11 G. A. A. 141 V. V. V. Glee Club Hi Library Club Q41 Class Baseball Q41 If Berniece Hess Bonnie Where waters run smooth, The water is deep. -Dyer. Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41 V. V. V. Class Soccer 11, 2, 3, 41 Chorus 111 Library Club 141 Class Track 41, 21 Class Baseball fl, 21 Cecil Hess A pleasing countenance is a silent recom- mendationf' V. V. V. iVice-President1 G. A. A. 141 . Class Basketball ll, 3, 41 Class Soccer 11, 2, 41 Glee Club Q11 1 Library Club Q41 E. Ward Hoenes Hoeney But for mine own part it was Greek to me. F. F. A. Q41 T. N. T. Class Basketball Q41 -::::::: 77u2IJhU 1 Gordon Holt ' ' Gordie' ' .QA player unequaled-A sportsman complete. -Whyte-Melville. M Club Q41 Pres. Fooiball Q2, 3, -ll Basketball Q2, 3, 41 Track Q3, 41 Baseball Q21 .X Ben K. Hopkins Bennie An honest man and plain. -Shakespeare. T. N. T. Martha. Hoyt ' ' Marty' ' Her air, her manners all who V. V. V. Class Oiiicer Q2, 41 Alpha Agrarian Q11 Class Play Q41 Advisory Council Q21 Dial Staff Q41 Glee Club Q21 Class Basketball Q1, 2, 3, 41 Class Track Q1, 41 Class Soccer Q1, 2, 3, 41 Class Baseball Q1, 2, 41 Library Club Q31 G. A. A. Q41 Mabelle Johnson Mibs She is fair to see, and sweet, Dainty from her head to feet, ' Modest, as her blushing shows, -Happy, as her smiles disclose. V. V. V. Class Oliicer Q21 Dial Stali' Q41 G. A. A. Q41 Class Play Q31 Usher Club Q3, 41 Oration Q31 Library Q2, 41 Plus Ultra Q21 Alpha Agrarian Q11 Glee Club Q41 Chorus Q11 Class Soccer Q11 I. G. Club Blanche Harriet Kiefer Thy modesty is but a cover to MY If Class Oflicer Q11 Plus Ultra Q1, 21 Class Play Q31 Science Club QOHlcer 41 V. V. V. Typing and Shorthand Contest Q31 Ofllce Q2, 3, 41 Class Soccer Q21 Lou Lake I cannot find a way, I will make one. Plus Ultra Q1, 2 0fficer1 Usher Club Q2, 3, 4: Library Club Q2, 3, 41 Class Play Q31 District Oratorical Q31 V. V. V. Class Basketball Q11 Dial Staff Q41 Operetta Q1, 21 Class Soccer Q11 I. G. Club Campfire Q1 President1 saw admired. thy merits. 1931 The Dial Paul Leyden Pete N If talking were music, he'd be a brass band. Class Basketball 12, 3, 41 Football 13, 41 Captaih 4 Basketball 141 Track 12, 31 , Class Play 13, 41 M Club Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 12, 31 Glee Club 18, 41 T. N. T. ' viuuarea 1. Linanum -'M111y lf work will do it, she will win. Plus Ultra 121 Ohicer V. V. V. Chorus 111 Orchestra 121 1 1 I Arthur W. Lower Art A young man that blushes is better than one who turns pale. ' Nat'1 High Orch. and Band Camp 13, 41 National Orchestra at Chicago 131 All State, Ann Arbor 13, 41 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Oth r Drum Major 141 tle Student Director 13, 41 Orchestra 11, 2, 3. 41 ' Class Officer, President 141 T. N. T. Plus Ultra 11, 21 'x UF. Marion Luedders ' The world was made for those who work- And only these-not those who shirk. Usher Club 13, 41 Alpha Agrarian 111 Plus Ultra 11, 21 Class Baseball 11, 21 Class Soccer 11, 21 Class Basketball 11, 21 Operetta 111 Chorus 111 V. V. V. Class Officer 121 Campfire 11, 21 Arlo Club 111 Walter Marquardt Walt A fellow's not dead 'til he dies, Not beaten 'til he no longer tries. Football 13, 41 Basketball 13, 41 Track 12, 3, 41 Science Club 131 M Club 14, Officerl Boy Scouts 11, 2. 3. 41 Eagle Scout 12, 3, 41 T. N. T. W Dial Staff 141 Class Omcer 111 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Soccer 11, 21 Class Track 11. 21 Mildred McFadden 1 Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. V. V. V. ' 1931 Ella May McKee Ellie We met, it was in a crowd. --Bailey. Battle Creek High School G. A. A. 141 Class Basketball 12, 31 V. V. V. Chorus 111 Dancing Club 131 Class Soccer 121 1 Claudine Mumaw A smile o' her wad banish care. fBurns. Class Officer 111 Chorus 111 Orchestra 121 Band 12, 41 Class Soccer 11, 41 Class Basketball 11, 41 l. G. Club 141 Glee Club 12, 31 Usher Club 141 G. A. A. 141 Science Club 141 V. V. V. orothy G. Meyers Dot Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. -Wyatt. Glee Club 141 V. V. V. X Rosemary R. Osborne Her world was very joyous. Science Club 141 Usher Club 13, 41 Zed Staff 121 Latin Club 11, 21 Campfire 111 Class Play 131 Operetta 11, 2, 31 G. A. A. 1Presiden1: 41 V. V. V. Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Soccer 11, 2, 41 Class Baseball 11, 2, 41 Class Track 11, 2, 41 Glee Club 141 Chorus 111 Orpha Page Pagie Of manners gentle, of affection mild. Class Baseball 121 V. V. V. v,Mary Patton To be of service rather than to be conspicu- ous. Albion High School Campfire 121 Glee Club 111 Class Basketball 111 Science Club 141 V. V. V. 1931 The Dial 1 Y Charles Van Vechten Perrett Veck Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. -Shakespeare. Berkshire School, Sheffield, Mass. 111 Class Officer 121 Advisory Council 121 Dial Play 121 Science Club 12, 3, 4-President 41 Movie Operator 13, 41 Stage Crew 141 T. N. T. Track 13, 41 Class Play 13, 41 '!G'2l.leIl. P. Potter All smiles and bows and courtesy was he. -Watson. T. N. T. Ofhcer Alpha Agrarian 111 Science Club 141 Class Play 141 Movie Operator 141 Class Basketball 13, 41 F. F. A. V Helen Mae Pratley Gentle and true, simple and kind is she. Noble of mien, with gracious speech to all. Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 Class Soccer 121 V. V. V. Dancing Club 131 'J Martha E. Reagle ' I am merry when I hear sweet music. St. Mary's, Lansing Athletic Association 11, 21 Orchestra 13, All V. V. V. Campfire Girls 131 Class Basketball 111 Emily Reincke Terribly wise-but terribly sensible. -Desiman. V. V. V. Class Officer 131 Dial Stall 141 Annual Editor-in-Chief G. A. A. 141 Usher Club 13, -l Ofiicer1 Library Club 12, 3, 41 Alpha Agrarian 111 Plus Ultra 11, 2 Officerj Glee Club 11, 41 Operetia 111 Class Track 11, 3, 41 Class Soccer 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Baseball 141 Debate 131 Campfire 111 , Class Play 131 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, -41 William Douglas Randall Doug In a close fight, a champion grim. -Scott T. N. T. President Class Play 181 Football 12. 3, 41 Basketball 12, 3, 41 Track 12, 3, 41 Class Track 13, 41 Class Officer 131 Alpha Agrarian 12, F. A. A. 141 Science Club 141 Stage Crew 131 Ag. Project 12, 3, 41 1931 - it The Dial Wyman A. Robbins Y A business man with a business mind. Milwaukee High School T. N. T. Class Basketball C41 Boy Scouts Q41 Doretta Rocco Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. V. V. V. Class Play 141 Alpha Agrarian C11 Class Basketball Q21 Jeanette Rowan Pat Not too serious, not too gay, but altogether a jolly good fellow. Albion High School V. V. V. I. G. Club 141 rjlennie Rowland ' 'Junior' ' I will speak in a monstrous little voice. -Shakapeare. Tennis Q11 Plus Ultra fl, 21 V. V. V. Dial Stat! 141 Operetta 131 Class Officer Q21 Glee Club 43, 41 Chorus Q11 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 G. A. A. 141 Class Soccer 11, 31 Campfire Q11 Alpha Agrarian Q11 Class Baseball ll, 21 Track Q11 Arlo Club C11 J Marjorie Ruif Marge Here is a dear, a true, industrious friend. V. V. V. Library Club Q41 Lester W. Sipe An ever-prsent friend in time of need. T. N. T. Class Play Q31 Science Club Q41 Stage Crew Q41 Class Track C21 Class Basketball Q41 Glee Club Q21 1931 The Dial ex, Mary A. Snyder Her heart was always loyal. Class Basketball t2, 41 V. V. V. Class Soccer 121 Orchestra Q21 Library Club 141 .ls . 1 Juhus Stulberg - His fame was not for a year, But for all time. -Johnson. Nat. H. S. Orchestra Orchestra il, 2, 41 Band Q21 Operetta fl, 2, 41 Plus Ultra Q11 Glee Club il, 2,1 T. N. T. Declamation 11, 21 1'fDorothy R. Thomas Dot What better. G. A. A. Oliicer C41 Campiire Q11 Zed Staff 121 Library Club 12, 31 Class Play Q31 Science Club f41 V. V. V. Class Soccer 141 P . .fx , Carl Thunder f A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Alpha Agrarian 11, 21 Class Basketball 12, 41 Class Track 121 Science Club 13, 41 T. N. T. Stage Crew 12, 41 1 Clarence Thunder Ye Gods! He doth amaze me. Junior Play Q31 Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 Basketball 121 Track Q21 T. NIT. Cheer Leader fl, 21 . Franklin N. Tidd ' Personification of a jolly good nature Band ll, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club fl, 2, 41 Class Play Q41 Operetta 121 Science Club 421 T. N. T. f 1931 The Dial Roxen. Udell '-A true companion is like gold. Campfire 111 Operetta 11, 21 Dancing Club Q41 Usher Club Q41 Dial Staff 131 Alpha Agrarian Q11 Plus Ultra il, 21 Chorus Q11 Glee Club 13, 41 G. A. A. 141 Science Club Q41 Class Basketball il, 21 Class Soccer 111 V. V. V. Class Baseball Q11 Tennis Q11 4 'i.e1a,nd Upston A little lad, but a sizable Alpha Agrarian Q11 Stage Crew Q21 T. N. T. 'wnrnunme waltz man. A disposition to happiness. -Morley. V. V. V. Declamation 111 Dale J. Warner My studies have my time. Alpha Agrarian Q11 T. N. T. Frances Weakley ' ' Ted' ' Although last, not least. -Shakespeare. G. A. A. Q41 V. V. V. Class Basketball 13, 41 Glass Soccer 141 I. G. Club Q41 Time Time is as feather footed as the snowg So light he treads we never hear him go, Save when we list the clock's untiring beat lhlarking the swift iamhics of his feet. Clinton Srollard. 19.31 l The Dial l f Class History Four short yearsiago we, the Seniors, entered our names on the payroll of this great knowledge factory, lylarshall High School. VVe were, of course, of the same emerald hue as the class before us, but we soon snapped out of it and tossed several parties and had the annual picnic at Pine lake near Olivet. During our second year we had lost nearly all of our backwardness and felt quite a part of the institution and assumed the responsibility of a class of our position. To show the progressiveness of our class, we staged a Hard Times party in '28 a year or two ahead of the actual disaster. It was during this year that track was introduced to lllarshall athletics. This was by no nieans the only entertainment we provided. There were wonderful dancing parties and the picnic at Pine Lake near Plainwell at the palatial summer home of Coach Carr. At the opening of school in '29 we vied for honors with the seniors in scholarship, athletics and forensic activities. 'The dance afterlthe Albion game, the Class play A Lucky Break , and the eternal bun sales proved that we were, as a class, as busy as the proverbial bee. And can we throw a feed? Ask the class of '30. The Junior-Senior reception was an affair not to be forgotten. ln this, our boom year , we have placed nine T. N. T. men on the football team, four on the basketball squad, eighteen on the track team, one Senior is on the golf squad and one V. V. V. made the debate team and represented us in the oratorical contest. September 27 saw the seniors as hosts to the undergraduates in the opening party of the year, sort of a get-together, you know, for the Frosh to rub elbows fand tangle heelsl with the long-timers of the institution. After the exciting Albion game January 16 we staged another dance and although high-tops were much in evidence, a good time was shared by everyone, up to, and including, the faculty members. It VVon't Be Long Now was presented by the Class of '31 Wednesday, lVIarchl8, to a full house who laughed long and loud at and with our hero Vecky and heroine lYIarty . l Saturday, lVIay 2, as a fitting climax to the day's activities we journeyed to Albion to indulge in the ancient sport of VVhoopee . Dinner was served in the Main Dining Room of Parker Inn where the so inclined members of the Class, danced to the music of Palais-Royal Orchestra of Battle Creek. Immediately after dinner the party adjourned to the Bohm Theatre where lVIany a Slip , featuring Joan Bennett and Lou Ayres, was enjoyed by everyone ffrom the laughterj, including Rosemary, Gwen and Em, who just love to sing. w The Dial Emily Reineke Elspeth Graff Arthur Lower Julius Stulberyz Charles Perrett Hall of Fame VVe nominate to the Hall of Fame of the Class of 1931 of lllarshall High School Emily Reincke, Elspeth Graff, Julius Stulberg, Arthur Lower and Charles Perrett. The Hall of Fame is a new feature of rl1HE IJIAL which it is hoped will be continued in the future. The especial requirements for nomination to the Hall of Fame by a faculty committee are these-that the candidate be a well-balanced student in every wayg that he be above the average in scholarship: that he rank highly as an exceptional school citizeng that he he prominent in several fields of activities such as athletics, debate, declamation, dramatics, literature, music and artg and that he has attained creditable achievement in one or more of the above fields. Nlay the Hall of Famel' come to be one of lllarshall High School's most cherished traditions. And may we, like worthy Redskins, shoot our arrows high for the markf' --'-- ,,.. A --..-,,, .flT..g I 9 1? I ........ I 1 The Dial Class of '31 Elections I Prettiest Girl .......... Best Looking Fellow VVittiest Girl .,.,.,. lVittiest Fellow ......... hflost Athletic Girl ....i.. llflost Athletic Boy .... . llrlost Popular Girl ....... Nlost Popular Boy .,..,. . Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Best Actress ........ Best Actor ...,.........,.....,..... Class Politician CGirlD ...... Class Politician fBoyl ...., Cutest Girl .................... lllost Practical Girl ..,., llflost Original Girl Noisiest Girl ......,,... N Noisiest Boy ........... N Class Flirt fGirlJ ,,,.. Class Flirt CBoyD ............... lyiost Typical Girl Student lylost Typical Boy Student Class Bluffer C Girl J .,.......... Class Bluffer CBoyj .T .... . Prettiest Lady Teacher ..,.. Handsomest Man Teacher .,... Most Popular Teacher ..... Hardest Teacher ..,,.,. Easiest Teacher .. l i r ........lXflarian Luedders .l.......Arthur Lower .....,.Frances Henley ..........YVilliam Desy ..,.......Roslea Cronin .........Douglas Rendall ...,.....Gwendolyn Eymer .......,.......Paul Leyden .....1...Rosemary Osborne .. ......,. Clarence Thunder ........,,.....,Ruth Cox .......Charles Perrett .......Elspeth Graff .........Shirland Eddy ........lX'Iabelle johnson ......Elizabeth Groesbeck Ely lllarguerite Heidenreich ..........Thomas Davidson ,,.........lVIartha Hoyt ......,...Russell Barnum ,..,......,.Emily Reincke ..........YVilliam Hartman .,..........Roxea Udell .........John Cronin Lorah ..,.....Charlie Carr .......Miss Shoup Horton .......Mrs. Parry l 1931 i l ' JUNIOR nv I--.V - A ,iii flwlfi E o :Z E N U 5 C N ,- S 5-4 fs Z u E K5 T- G .sz U vi L4 GJ ..Z -62 gn: a 55 U1 .2 In K3 J Ill Qu 1: S4 as In EG : or 42 sz? CJ 5 ln .S .n O Q .E .: s:-. O U1 -J 'E 7-U .E 3 S-1 Pi 3-4 Q3 .C ... N vi I E 2 E IJ is F :E ss E O 5 .fx X3 -K if 3 N 31 I IG m 3 -E El. ': O - llcft D Row Tn -C bl : o 71 ie E 'U x- N 3 D Z: if W '55 a. C UD In IL C Di 16 ua L- 2 v. sf .2 2: E 2 5. is 15 0 f' 25 I-4 D-4 1: Ts : o nd s B E S Q 7:1 2 L7 QI ,Z 58 E .E L. E 5 .2 2 D :E E' 4-F O L- E Q 5 U5 E I s n P l l N P N artha ice Flynn, M Naomi Kirkland, Dorothy Deuel, Genevieve Fox, Al Cooper, Mary Utter, xinia Vir k. bec Wal i IH Nan Jones, red nt, Mild FH. Second Row: Vii-giniaG : I3 P 3 m E .c E :F 5 rf 1: 2 2 Fil af 5-4 5 ci .E 3 SE J :n 3 rn 43 G3 I6 BL I- as E .5 0 I E :ss E bi 3 if :- S-1 W m ul' L1 E W 31 .2 51 C --. In as E 6 5-a w E : A I 'L bi as I1 m La D- 'T' S -Q E uf -. - .':.' f-I oi E P- N 3 .E E -Sn 232 D E In GW ::: E z 'Q 3 N V1 E :ll w F U C 5 :- N U :sf vu 3' W 'P .. cv ..: 3 u V2 N v-I a s- 11 -'F .. ua Bi gn: ii- E 5 U -E U- E si S.: EO tj.: -2-: HE 'in :u S 5 o L2 E LE E-1 '- :E 'i .- -U D1 EE .JC Lu -C : 5 5 N 5 'E W B- J .X Z7 :gm -5.3 Wm J U O v vu E 5 5 C i , J r 1 yce arry, Mr. Carr, Jo P TS. M Martha Scott, Betty Corliss, Mary Jennings, ?7 -4 C .5 na Q ..- s. J: ... Ill Ci : .z .2 DD ..- au :- :1 but :- N E QT 5 aldz. Henn V Virginia Lautenslaxzer, Row : urth 0 4' F xl W ,ec Le 25' 5 .E Ta 5 bl :E D 5 5 5 +3 .2 L4 N 2 e 0 Y: 2 Q- E E 3 Pa S 2 vi if E E U2 Z' +2 E 5 sf .2 3 M S: Bl N .- .5 U0 .: v Q .- 11 I 2: Q O ua U ..- 1: :I HJ Kenyon, lk 8. .M ' SOPHOM ORE Y, -.L , ima- fha!! Edward Farmer, Cox, rt is, Robe Ill m Keiper, Dale Be Willia Clayborn, illiam en, H. M. Moss, W All nson, Robert Joh EI' hecler, Roz W o rightlz Allen Top Row fleft t G I l ndshino, Helen Maxine Abe a Gallup, Edith Harwood, UI' La HST Eleanor Ges nne, i M el Isab Evelyn Zull , Betty Mills, obbins, beth Mun R Douglas Q 's D W a I U Row: ond Sec 5 5 .EZ D. CU .C U2 CR N E O F E' ,ci .fe S C 2 fc A 3 5 3 5 .: Q3 2 O Q if 3 3 cd :: -c Lil E ws N E if u as 0-a L4 o c as 2 M :rf W E 3 H Harrison, Thelma Mr, Miss Schertl, Doris Bischoff, oris Katz, D homas, yer, Lorraine T Cecil Virginia Sa Badger, .91 x. O --. 5- iv E E .E : O :A 2 .51 4: cn 1? .E- an Doi-oth y WZ Rio Fourth if 45 5-1 as .c U ... as iv E cu 7 .-Z L ax E xi 4-9 c N Q 4: ua T1 'JI S6 C Q' o DI S .c Q4 11 F11 '25 3- .2 'E G4 5' IT n-l xi 9 5 -J b. Ln ev E 5 3 o U :ya ! ison , rrl Oi r Gilfo Robert Clough, Charles Jaques, heeler, W hn Lutz, Lloyd Jo nnis, Harlan A Dv .a is s: bd .E E D5 L? 3 5 75 R U qi, 51 Pi H aa L S E Row: Fifth :: o 4.- be eu E S? aa M ba N 5- L. 5 E .: .E '5 3 CJ 'a .fr P r: 2 E 'E uz ur D EZ av : M 'cv s: 32 c N ' FRESHMAN B ffm! 15 ii if Q 2 aw .EE 75. 51.2 W :gf :awk-4 E 3: an E M53 L Q12- Ei Si 21:95 x. pw 951 .U Ri J .rib ga--Q E 3- 253' N ws. - .lf S ga' H3552 Ui 5:33 OE F E3 ci 'am '55 515 Em ugsg 'UBI 5.1 3:1 3:1 Q 91 CJ' .Q P. :I v- g... .11 U01 .na ur' '52 . :hz-15' :gg :Le 224 QPUJE3 SQ .JS 3.3m E-:VH .EHE Ng 032:-1 Egm ,go EU .2w'E,g Q nf: :E qw 52 IE Eze 5E E'-i .xv LE can Eli -3 N5 ei ii 55 C --W O 5 ,2.xE od-gm 55433 -E2 Ei E-5 ...va Z1 . 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'E .JI Vagas: --1. 35 gg aw: as .-. 35320131 EDD QU 5 2 Q, f Q. 5 .',: E o .c c H U2 E-1 Lv. 12131 --fifii' 7 'Qfi,l4 : ,ETWQ 1 W J I i I I . , 1 a . 1 ? , nlfe, W ank e Withee, Fr Til' Geo utz, Frederick Reyer, pston, Frederick L U ll Manly Richmond, Warren Withee, Russe son, en Sam lion, .Had De Loss Pa ifth Row: F cf o .E L. 5 W SI IJ bl 5 B1 .Q 9 N C! 5-4 .2 C D P1 nf N .SI lil I N S1 M +5 l-1 W -Q O Di Q GJ I C U P lf Q 4-3 .C El. 3 Q 1: C 2 3 O Di E 6 P-1 of EE N D-4 's QI n-J S N E D 2 +7 L1 U -Q O Di ' EIGHTH GRADE . Stuart Leach, Roy Van Zandt, Eugene Purcell , Arthur Vsfaiilelich, art Hamilton, bl R1 Alfred Matthews, cKee, mM lia Wil ia!-if-5, mie S riirhtb : Jim ft tu fle W Ro Ton .xi Q .195 or 3 L- U E 5 ,. ., u: B o L. 2. :: D2 Q c as : I2 E au 2 E E an 3 .ZZ 2 m I 'U 1: o E P. of C5 Wilmunt Bossard, Junior Kimmel, hilip Curry, Wayne- Robbins, P yth, David Sherman, Lewis Salsbui-pr, Harrimztun, Ruthwell Sm oward Scars, B yce w:H Ro Second 93.1-fe. Kenneth W Edward Rivers, Junior McK iver, man, it Jack Schna yley, Ba George gf 4 e 1 : ,- J.: Q H : D1 -C .J : Z bf E1 S 2 -:- rf ca pn E E 6 : E 5 ?' 3 z 4-7 I EL 'Q as Q3 C 5 1 f a 21 .C +7 .. N E .E 3 -C S3- Q .. E W ,C U GS C E Q C .E 'E '1 Q 4-7 N x 2 E .. x 1: w T5 0 5 L 3 Isl E Q Di 73 sf u: C xl L H GJ C 4 If 3 P -i 2 QI .2 5 W Q7 D2 arf I : D C 54 U I 3 I-4 -4 af .1 o E aa as E' 'P I E L: if Tr I :U U z .2 ?' -4 1 2 .c EL :s S! Tv X .2 D5 .E .E Q E .2 U I ff 1 'F E .C .E I 'S L. E 2 E .2 C U' .Z E ,SS H .2 x L .2 E of ,D O cz 2 'E -Q E . E 5 sf fd E N wa -5.5 S5 C155 ,O JSC 33: it 54 Sw 2 c .SLI hi-4 N3 Em 'S Eg E.: wi? go Ee -C mi 5 agua SS .- as 3 Q -SE 'C -5 EE W,-I ET, 35 Ln QE gli 0:5 Qiv-4 -Z 43 L D C La ' SEVENTH GRADE f '1i'1w I Jin! v ley Zu Evelyn Berxzc, Ruth Curry, Wes dy, Irene Delaney, Hollis Kalmis, Ed Hoeltzel, Milton nklin T8 right : Starr Packard, Donald Sawdy, F to ft Ge OW R Top VZHS. Robert E fer, GU N rk Ki Frederick Rushford, Myron Ballard, opkins, H Carro er, es, Paul Weafre, Robert Neuf George Drignat. 'z .-C C. E 5 . mi -C go U2 D E use Mar ple, Harrell c o C- if W an E s: ev Ta -C .UZ ix Cl-4 Q.-C -as LE S F: E3 S gm 2 'N 151: B . FE iii' 56.16 'LE ,x Verne Salshurg Dale WZ Ro cond Se -2 E 3 .52 Q C: E Llc sf va i 1 l v I l argaret Nelson, Thelma Ehle, i 1-leyer, M Ill 3.0 N axine Bails, Ada Sears, Patty Butler, M N .J N M N J: ..- :- N E N .. .: B .5 .E bb .: ze Z' Ta c : O D GJ c W La .-4 E .. I a, .Za :Q SE Row : hird T 'S :- 5 .Q Dorothy ss Humphrey, s, Mi obcrt on, Mrs. R S D Thom Beverley Alice Carpenter, Marian Collins, .5 1: x: as l i I i ton. Roslyn Harrmg h, Van Z Smit C8 C U s-4 3 34 'E I Rowan Weage 2 aa I Fourth Row fs NC JJ sf. Julia , a bert L Waid, W ima Murray, n Carpenter, Mnrgare Tommy Brownfield, Comwrnoll, l'Y'I Willia Miller, ZX M azel er H Om d Mumaw H TlZ.Y' Mi holm, ncl in Li Groesbeck, Edw erbert artin Mauer, H th Row: Gerald!-latch, M Fif .M E m Cl E S 3 Y -ff' if' A m I 'x o WW-fiflifl ACTIVITIES I Standing fleft to rightl: Mr. Harrison, technical advisor, William Hartman, Evelyn Barrett, Fred Cuzzins, Mabelle Johnson, Richard Curtis, Mr. Hnrton, supervisor. Seated: REliza.beth Groesbeck, Martha Hoyt, Gwendolyn Eymer, Emily Reincke, Mary Lou Lake, Jennie owland. DIAL Staff Another successful year for THE DIAL has passed, with lilr. Horton supervising the eiiorts of the staff to live up to their motto to have a bigger and better DlAL.H The bi-monthly paper was edited by the same staff and was high in its literary standing. THE DI.AL received compliments from outstanding men of the profession, and was praised for the line work put out by the students of the Journalism Class. The stali was changed on the average of every three issues to enable each one to try his ability at the various positions. The technical part of the publishing of the annual was efficiently supervised by lVIr. Harrison, who has done this for past years. His work was appreciated by THE DIAL staff and all those concerned. The art work on the yearbook was done by the famous artist, John Held Jr., which distinguishes it from any other DIAL previously published. This new type of annual was introduced for the first time, this year. The staff of the annual is as follows: Editor-In-Chief .....,.,................................... .,,........ E mily Reincke Managing Editor ...... ..... E lizabeth Groesbeck Business lilanager ..,., .............. ly Iartha Hoyt Athletic Editor ................,................................................... ..........,.,........, F red Cuzzins Humor and Features ...................... ...... .... .............,.......................... Y V a lter lylarquardt Literary Editors: lllary Lou Lake, VVilliam Hartman, Gwendolyn Eymer, Jennie Rowland, lylabelle Johnson, Evelyn Barrett, Richard Curtis. QQWU AME... The Dial Top Row tleft to rightil: Margaret Stout, Isabel Minne, Wilma Muck, Rosemary Osborne, Gwendolyn Eymer, Mary Lou Lake, Pauline Eyre, Marjorie Kempf. Second Row: Roxea Udell, Marion Luedders, Claudine Mumaw, Miss Wagner, Mabelle Johnson, Eleanor Gesner, Beryle Long. Third Row: Mar1zueriteHeidenreieh, Virginia Lautenslager, Martha Luedders, Emily Reincke, Ruth Cox, Virginia Grant. The Usher Club The sole purpose ,of the Usher Club is service and since its beginning the members of the club have served the needs of the High School cheerfully and courteously. Under the direction of Horace A. Adams. a former principal, the Usher Club was organized six years ago with a membership of thirteen. The first appearance of the girls, in their crisp white dresses with red trimmings and cocky little caps, made a very distinct impression and from that time on many a High School girl has aspired to membership. Later it was decided that it would be fitting that the High School colors and so the present uniforms It was also decided that a certain per centage of the and another per Celltilge Juniors while the remainder possible to have a trained group to begin duties each the costumes be in keeping with of red and black were adopted. club members should be Seniors should be Sophs. This made it year. XVith the opening of the new auditorium and the added duties therein, it became necessary to increase the membership of the group to its present number, twenty. lfnder the eilicient leadership of Emily Reincke, as Head Usher and her assistant lilartha Luedders, another successful year of ushering has passed into history. 1931 The Dial N Top Row lleft to rightjz Charles Jaques, William Hartman, Franklin Ryan, Galen Potter, Hubert Brown, John Cronin, Hartley Blakeslee, Douglas Rendall. Second Row: Virginia Lautenslager, Claudine Mumaw, Beryle Long, Rosemary Osborne, Mary Patton, Dorothy Thomas, Marguerite Heidenreich, Roxea Udell. Third Row: Lester Sipe, William Desy, Carl Thunder, Charles Perrett, Mr. Hammond, sponsor: Marjorie Kempf, Martha Luedders, Helen Hawkins, Blanche Keifer. Science Club Under the direction of hir. Hammond, the Science Club started. out as usual this year, its seventh, with only five old members, but with enough applicants on the Waiting list to bring the membership up to the standard limit of twenty-Five members. Thirteen of the twenty new members were Seniors this year, leaving only seven old members for next year. This was caused by the new law put into our Constitution stating that the only people eligible to become members are Senior High Students taking work in or having High School credit in the Science Department. This includes only the subjects: Chemistry and Physics, hence most of the members will have to be Juniors or Seniors. Our annual banquet and initiation of new members started the year oii with a bangf' liiuch thanks is due to lN'Iarge Kempf who was in charge of the feed. The Secretary of the Club, liiartha Lnedders, made a very charming Toast-mistress. The new members were almost shocked to death after hearing some speeches about- well, you join the Science Club next year and find out. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..,.,..... .....,.. C harles Perrett ..,,... ..,,...... C harles Perrett Vice-President . Secretary .....,.,. Sargent-at-Arms Treasurer ..,........ .,... .......Carl Thunder iilarjorie Kempf ...... ...... blartha Luedders ...... ...... Helen Hawkins. .,.,.. t. Hartley Blakeslee lilartha Luedders .mlilanche Kiefer ..,..Carl Thunder The Dial Left to right: Edith Harwood, Mr. Horton Kcoachl, Elspeth Graff, Harold Rose, Dorothy Deuel, Miss Lorah Debate The debating season, just closed, has proved a very successful one for the Marshall High Debating Team, speaking on the question: Resolved, that national chain grocery stores operating in the state of ltlichigan are detrimental to the people of the state. All but one of this ,year's team were veterans from last year and profited by this previous experience. The debating team is justly proud of receiving the University of Michigan Wall Plaque Trophy, showing that our team was among the eighty-seven best teams out of the original two hundred and thirty-hve in the Debating League. This was accom- plished by winning all four of the preliminary debates. The 1931 team has had the privilege of being the first to debate in the new auditorium. It seemed to bring luck and we hope it will continue to do so. The Negative Team, coached by lifliss Lorah, was composed of Edith Harwood, Dorothy Deuel and Elspeth Graff, and did the out-of-town debating. The Affirmative Team, coached by lllr. Horton, was composed of Eleanor Gesner, Harold Rose and Elspeth Graff, and won the two home debates. Only one member of this year's team graduates, and as one member has moved away, there will be three debaters left with two years of previous experience, insuring another successful season next year. lkiuch credit is due both coaches for their instruction and untiring efforts in working with the teatns. Following is the record made by ltlarshall this year: PRELIINIINARY SERIES lcoachl, Eleanor Gesner. Affirmative Negative blarshall 3 ...,.......... J ............. Sturgis 1 lvlarshall 4 ...........,...... Eaton Rapids 0 Blarshall 3 ............., 4 ............. Albion 1 Marshall 4 ............................ Hudson 0 , ELHYIINATION SERIES llflarshall 0 ,..,...................... Coldwater 4 i l I A -l The Dial Top Row ileft to rightl: Margaret Stout, Pauline Eyre, Emily Reincke, Mary Snyder, Evelyn Barrett. Second Row: Helen Hawkins, Gwendolyn Eymer, Frances Henley, Mabelle Johnson, Marjorie Ruff, Third Row: Cecil Hess, Roslea Cronin, Mrs. Parry, Marjorie Kempf, Bernieee Hess. Library Club VVith the beginning of school last September, the third anniversary of the forma- tion of that most efiicient organization, the Library Club, was marked under the supervision of lN'Irs. Parry. lilany new books were added to the already large number and besides these there were frequent donations which were greatly appreciated. Now there are approxi- mately three thousand books. These books benefitted teachers as well as students, who used them. As a means for keeping track of the books of the library, a new, eflicient checking system was introduced. There was a group of two student librarians for each of the seven hours of the day, fourteen in all. Each group was assigned a special section, to be checked once a week, and held responsible for its respective division. lVhen we entered the new high school we found the study hall divided into two rooms with the librarian's desk separating them. The east room comprises the Senior High library while the west room is to be developed into the Junior High library next year. E The combination of study-hall and library as our high school has it, is new in educational circles and has attracted much attention. Instead of sitting at old- fashioned school desks, as we used to do, we sit at tables with reference books near at hand as we would at home. 1931 -l The Dial Top Row Kleft to rightl: 'oselyn Wood, Emily Cutting, Edith Winright, Nina Albrecht, Dale Derickson, Carl Macky, Catherin Finney, Berniece Dunn, Roselyn Barningham, Myrtle Randall. Second Row: Beverly Ballard, Dorothy Hale, Rachel Marshall, Elizabeth Baker, Esther Lantow, Lou Thenen, Dorothy Holmes, Mabel Drinkwater, Marion Schmidt, Carrie Samson, Alta Shumany. Third Row: Edith Clark, Aiusta. Vogala, Margaret Mills, Marion Brown. Miss Stenson lprincipalj, Miss Van Gorder tcriticj, Josephine Cubbons, Marjorie Barry, Mildred Baird, Bethel Walker. alhoun County ormal l Class Colors-Green and Silver Class Flower-Lily of the Valley The Calhoun County Normal is composed of twenty-eight members. Each of these members is a graduate of some high school in this county. In October the class of '31 and the class of '30 had a get acquainted party in the normal rooms. In February the County Normal Bulletin was published. ln llflarch the class attended the County Normal and Rural Progress Program at iVestern State Teachers' College. The important closing event of the year was the class-alumni luncheon that was held in connection with the graduation activities. i The officers of the yiear were: President .,.,....... Nl ..... ..... li 'larian Brown Vice-President ,.,. N ,......,. lllrs. Cubbons Secretary ........ ...... li 'Iargaret Mills Treasurer .,... ........ C arl llflacky Reporter .... .,.. ....... D orothy Hale Y l 1 li The Dial Top Row tleft to rightjz Mrs. Roberts Kguardianl, Catherine Storr, Shirley Smith, Mrs. Mueller fguardianj, Phyllis Marquardt, Miss Humphrey fguardianj, Laura Gallup, Ruby Wilson, Margaret Murray. Seated: Roselyn Harrington, Marian Collins, Marg-aret Waide, Naomi Reyer, Helen Lutz, Beverly Thompson, Martha Katz, Lavinia Nelson, Alice Carpenter, Avis Allen, Maxine Bails, Peggy Robinson, Evelyn Berge, Mary Coombs, Ruth Currier. Georgia Olds, Alice Bartholomew, Virginia Wirtz, Donna Chambers, Julia. Rollins, Adeline Botoif, Martha Reincke, Isabelle Katz. In Center: Eleanor Gesner, Merrilyn Cortright, Marietta Mueller. Wendat Campfire The VVendat Campfire Girls this year have divided into five distinct groups. The guardians of the three groups, made up of older girls, are: llflrs. Roberts, lifliss Humphrey, and fMrs. lllueller. The fifth and sixth grade girls are led by bliss Fletcher and bliss lN'IcAllister. Three groups of younger girls are called Blue Birds. In the Central Building, lVliss Hall is executive, assisted by lilarietta lllueller and Phyllis lilarquardt. bliss Glau is aided by lilerrilyn Cortright at the Pierce School, while Rlargaret lilurray and Shirley Smith have charge of the Sherman School Blue Birds. The girls in the VVendat groups have been working with the Battle Creek camp- fire, under the supervision of bliss Olsen. The special feature during this year, which the group attended, was the Grand Birthday Council Fire held at Battle Creek. During this year forty-five new members have been taken into the Campfire making a total of about eighty. Forty girls have taken first rank, fifteen second, and one girl has taken third rank. There have been 3,000 honor beads earned altogether. Selling doughnuts is the means by which the girls have earned thirty-five dollars. This money will help fulfill the hopes of these girls to attend camp during the coming summer. This year has shown that the VVendat Campfire is really doing things. Next year may it be even a bigger and better one. 1931 i i l i l The Dial i I Top Row lleft to rightl: 'Isabel Minne, Eleanor Gesner, Emily Reincke, Laura Gallup, Beverly Reeg. Virginia Grant. i Second Row: Roslea Cronin,y Jennie Rowland, Dorothy Johnson, Eleanor Page, Dorothy Myers, Ruth Cox. Third Row: Wilma Muck, Roxen Udell, Mabelle Johnson, Rosemary Osborne, Elspeth Graff, Harriet Waltz. Girls' Glee Club Although a group off boys which calls itself the Boys' Glee Club, has attempted to carry off the honors 'formerly collected by the Girls' Glee Club, no advancement has been made to lower the quality of the girls' singing. In fact it is believed that the boys have spurred the girls on to higher levels. VVith just a few members from last year's club, it was necessary to collect new material. The Glee Club at one time this year numbered twenty but it has been diminished till only sixteen assemble every Tuesday, Thursday, and sometimes Friday, in the Auditorium for instruction. Under the direction of K-Irs. Rose ,the girls have sung before many audiences, including the lklonday Club, Teacher's Club, Better Homes Organization and at a Red Arrow Auction Program. . l . . . VVe sincerely hope that more new material will be available for next year's club. Because of the fact that an operetta was not forthcoming this year, the chances for a bigger and better onelnext year are much larger. v The girls wish to talie this opportunity to thank lllrs. Rose, who so capably Hlled the position left vacant by the death of lX'Irs. Eleanor Rupright Eldred, for inspiring the girls to continue the high standard of work which has been evidenced in past years. l 1931 -,L-Z The Dial Top Row Cleft to rightl: Paul Leyden, Ross Snyder, Shirland Eddy, Hubert Brown, John Cronin. Second Row: George Smith, William Hartman, Stanley Hartwell, Max Hartman. Third Row: Franklin Ryan, Julius Stulberg, Arthur Lower, Wayne Little. Boys' Glee Club VVith the passing of 1931, there passed a successful year for the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of lllrs. Rose. It vied with the Girls' Glee Club for popularity among the students of Marshall High School, and outsiders who heard it. lllrs. Rose capably filled the position as director of the Glee Clubs left vacant by the death of lylrs. Eleanor Rupright Eldred. This is the third consecutive year for this organization. Programs have been pre- sented at Red Arrow Auctions, the lllonday Club, and in assemblies, and wherever this group performed, they were appreciated by the audience. The progress of this group was so marked that both Glee Clubs sang together and surprised the people who heard them by the harmonious result. The names of the singers and their respective parts follow: Bass-Ross Snyder, Arthur Lower. Franklin Ryan, Shirland Eddy, Franklin Tidd. Second Tenor-George Smith, VVilliam Hartman, John Cronin, Graham Harther. First Tenor- Paul Leyden, Max Hartman, Bruce lVilson. 1931 -.11 The Dial i 1 Top Row lleft to rightl: Roxea Udell, Phyllis Marquardt, Cecil Hess, Claudine Mumaw, Virginia Grant, Franca Weakly, Ruth Schroeder, Alice Flynn, Evelyn Barrett, Harriet Waltz, Ruth Cox. Second Row: Marguerite Heidenreich, Evelyn Zull, Isabel Minne, Laura. Gallup, Georgia Olds, Peggy gollnminsizn, Avis Allen, Dorothy Deuel, Martha Hoyt, Emily Reincke, Gwendolyn Eymer, Gretchen :pp e. Third Row: Lephy Pollard, Thelma Cowles, Carmen Comstock, Valda Kimmel, Velma. Richardson, Evelyn Wilkinshaw, Margaret Bicknell, Eunice Connelly, Helen Hawkins, Virginia Lautenslager, Ruby W' son. Fourth Row: I4orruine'1'homas, Virginia Sayer, Edith Harwood, Wilma Muck, Rosemary Osborne Miss Schertl tadvssorj, Dorothy Thomas, Eleanor Gesner, Dorothy Weakly, Marjorie Badger, ,Jennie Rowland. G. A. . The Girls' Athletic Association was organized as a new athletic club for girls in liiarshall High School and has as its sponsor bliss Schertl, the girls' athletic director. The aims are to promote the spirit of sportsmanship among the girls and a keener interest in girls' athletics. The officers of the club are: President. Rosemary Osborneg Vice-president, Dorothy Thomasg Secretary, Ruth Cox: Treasurer, Edith Harwoodg Hiking lllaster. Eleanor Gesnerg Business lllanager, Dorothea lVeakly3 and Assistant Business Maiiager, Gwenidolyn Eymer. An active campaign as been carried out during the school year, with the main activities a Hallowe'en N asquerade Dance in the Girls' Gym, on October 29 with dancing and games the dilversion, and a breakfast hike on November 22. This early morning feature was well attended, considering the weather and the early hour. The girls hiked to Cold Spring Park. On lliarch 1+ the neiv members participated in a breakfast hike. As a part of their initiation, the pledges were blindfolded, taken to Cold Spring Park and made to walk back. They presented a short program for the charter members and in the evening the initiations were completed with the new members presenting a pantomime. After this. all members, new and old. spent the remainder of the evening dancing. As a crowning activitylof this club, a Spring Formal was held on Friday, April 2-l-, in the gym, for members and their invited guests. Committees on refreshments, amusements and decorating were selected, who successfully arranged the program. , l l 1931 ... The Dial Top Row Ileft to rightlz Ralph Green, Wendell Miller, Roger Johnson, Shirland Eddy, Murvel Summerfield, Ronald Preston. Second Row: Carlton Groesbeck, Francis Caines, Charles Flynn, VVilliamDesy, Graham Harther, Douglas Rendall, Ross Snyder. Third Row: Wayne Miller, Walter Marquardt. 1Sec. and Tx'ea.s.l 5 Gordon Holt. 1Pres.J : Coach Clytus Carr, Thomas Davidson, lVice-pres.J 3 William Clayborn, Paul Leyden. Mn Club Another new club was formed this year, for the benefit of athletic letter winners. Its purpose is to promote athletics and to encourage sportsmanship in both student body and participants. Several Senior members of the club will be lost to lhlarshall High because of gradua- tion, leaving the underclassmen to carry on the tradition of a Fighting Redskin Team. Hefty Eddy and Jim Cronin have letters in track and football. On the eleven, Eddy played guard and Jim halfback. Cooperation was their slogan. Eddy pooshes the shot while Jim runs the hurdles or the dashes. Bill Desy, Lefty Green, and Dink Leyden won their lN'I's in football. Bill was a hard-hitting tackler and fl good interferer. Lefty , you remember, scored against the Cardinals on a pass. Dink was the wary captain and quarterback whose quick thinking pulled us out of many a hole. Split Davidson has earned letters in football and baseball. He was noted for his ability to break the line and nail the ball-carrier in his tracks. Pinky Cuzzins' three years of javelin throwing has been outstanding enough to merit the notice of Lee Bartlett of the U. S. Olympic team. Doug,' Rendall of basketball and football fame also throws the javelin and discus. Doug captained this year's basketball team. Gordie Holt and VValt lllarquardt, the only three-letter men in school, played end and halfback respectively, both were forwards in basketball, while their specialities in track were the 880 and -HO. 1931 l r Back Row lleft to rigrhtlz Arthur Lower, Stanley Hartwell, Dale Bemis, James Davidson, Graham Harther, Edward Carroll, Tom Shepard, Harold Upston, Hartley Blakeslee, Russell Upston, Dale Horton. Second Row: Roger Johnson, Maxine Abendshcin, Ross Snyder, Wayne Little, Catherine Storr, Paul Leyden. Third Row: Virginia Cook, Claudine Mumaw, Luella Whittaker. Fourth Row: John Cronin, Franklin Tidd, Shirland Eddy, Franklin Ryan, William Clayborn, Dorothy Deuel. Fifth Row: Mr. Currier, director. The Band The Band is one of lyiarshall High's outstanding musical organizations. lt appeared at the pep nreetings at the beginning of the year. It paraded down lilichigan Avenue before.a number of home games and then played at the games. For the first time in the history of lylarshall High, the Band carried the Red and Black forth upon the football field between the halves at Albion. The Band played at all the home basketball games and went with the team to Lakeview and Albion. ln the absence of lylr. Currier,,our director, our Student Director had the full cooperation of each member at the basketball games. On February 26, the Band played the opening part of our liiusicale. At this performance, six Seniors' who had all started with the Band when it was organized four years ago, made their last appearance in a lifiarshall High lylusicale. The Band furnished music at a number of assemblies, the declamatory contest, and on two Red Arrow Programs and other appearances. This was lylr. Jay Currier's first year with the Band and we learned many new Overtures and lilarches. The Personel: lX'Ir.,Jay Currier, Director, Student director and Drum lylajor, Arthur Lower, Trumpets-D. Deuel, VV. Clavborn, P. Leyden, G. Thick, L. VVhit- taker, C. Storr, D. Horton, Clarinets-A. Lower, Cronin, F. Tidd, V. Cook, C. lylumaw, li-'l. Lutz: Saxophones-RI. Abendshein, R. Johnson, R. Snyder, VV. Little, Baritone-S. Eddy, Trombone-H. Blakeslee, H. Upstong liflelophone- R. Upston, S. Hartwellg Basses-C. Groesbeck, D. Bemis, Drums-E. Carroll, lVI. B. lN'IcPherson, G. Harther, J. Davidson, T. Shepard, Piccolo-F. Ryan. 1931 - l The Dial I Back Row ileft to rights : Wilmont Bossard, Elspeth Grafl', Roger Johnson, Stanley Hartwell, Dale Bemis, Hartley Blakeslee, Harold Upston, Shirland Eddy, Paul Leyden, Russell Upston, Catherine Storr, Dale Horton, William Clayborn, Edward Carroll. Dorothy Deuel, Frederick Rushford, Wesley Zull. Second Row: Luella. Whittaker, Eli Reagle, Maxine Abendshein, Ross Snyder, Franklin Ryan, Martha Reagle, Eugene Purcell. Third Row: Julius Stulberpz, Arthur Lower, John Cronin, Franklin Tidd, Virginia Cook, Virginia Sayre, Edith Harwood. Standing: Mr. Currier, director. Orchestra The high school orchestra has progressed very well in spite of the absence of some necessary instrumentation. Its success is mostly due to the efforts of llflr. -lay Currier, the conductor. The orchestra has given very fine music for all the plays that have been presented. It is keenly regretted that some of its older members will be lost this year through graduation. The Personnel: Director-hir. Jay Currier. Violins-Julius Stulberg, Arthur Lower, Luella l-Vhittaker, Stanley Hartwell, Frederick Rushford, Eli Reagle, Edith Harwood, Virginia Sayre, Eugene Purcell, lVIartha Reagle, VVesley Zull, VVilmont Bossard. Piano-Elspeth Graff. Clarinets-John Cronin, Franklin Tidd, Nlary Lutz, Virginia Cook. Comets-Dorothy Deuel, VVilliam Clayborn, Catherine Storr, Dale Horton. Saxophones-Ross Snyder, llflaxine Abendshein, Roger Johnson. Flute-Franklin Ryan. Trombones-Hartley Blakeslee, Harold Upston. Bass-Dale Bemis. Melophone-Shirland Eddy, Paul Leyden. Drums-Edward Carroll, James Davidson. l Top Row Qleft to righl: Evelyn Barrett, Ella McKee, Frances Henley, Elspeth Graff, Rosemary Osborne, Emily Reincke, Mary Snyder, Mary Patton, Mildred McFadden, Dorothy Myers. Second Row: Mary Lou Lake, Blanche Keifer, Claudine Mumaw, Bernice Hess, Marion Luedders, Marguerite Heidenreich, Roxea Udell, Jeanette Rowan, Frances Weakly, May Ely, Mildred Lindhurst., Martha Hoyt. Third Row: Jennie Rowland, Roslea Cronin, Mahelle Johnson, Marjorie Ruff, Elizabeth Groesbeck, Ruth Cox, Helen Pratley, Anastasia Conley, Alma Masters, Dorothy Thomas, Helen Hawkins. Fourth Row: Inez Bischoff, Erminne Waltz, Orpha Page, Cecil Hess, Gwendolyn Eymer, Miss Emily Shoup, sponsor : Doretta Rocco, Louise DeKoyer, Frances Elyea, Martha Reazle. V. V. V. Slow! I should say not! Gwenny and her gang of Violent Vivacious Vamps vamped the T. N. T.'s and galloped off the field leaving the Terrified Non-plussed Travelers CPD trailing in the dust. Early this winter the T. N. T. club challenged the V. V. Vfs to a contest to see who could earn the most money within a certain period of time. The club losing the contest was to provide a feed for the other. Both clubs went to work with vim and the competition was very keen. It is hardly necessary to say here that the girls were successful. In their efforts to earn money they sold candy after school and at hall games and had baked goods sales. They also did their share in selling tickets for the Senior Play. No wonder they came off the field victorious for they could always see ahead of them in the dim future a table spread with snowy, white linen, gleaming with silver and crystal, and groaning, as it were, under its load of good things-chicken, frog's legs, squabs, crisp tempting salads, pudding and pies, dainty cakes and ices. The officers who have led this club to victory were: President ..,.,.,..,.,.......... N ,.,....................................................... ..... G wendolyn Eymer Vice-president ..............,.... ..... .. ....... ..... .............. C e eil Hess Secretary and Treasurer .... ...................................................... D oretta Rocco Group Leaders ,,,.,..,,,,. i.. .... Helen Pratlev, illartha Hoyt, Frances Elyea Sponsor ,,,,,,.,.,,,, .,......,............................................... M iss Shoup l I I The Dial Top Row Cleft to rightj: Franklin Tidd, Gordon Holt, Ralph Green, Francis Caines, Shirland Eddy, John Allen, Carl Thunder, Hubert Brown, Ward Hoenes, Dale Warner, Fred Cuzzins. Second Row: John Cronin, Thomas Davidson. Walter Marquardt, Arthur Lower, Russell Barnum. Paul Leyden, William Desy, William Hartman, Paul Bicknell, Julius Stulbergr. Third Row: Lester Sipe, Robert Boughton, Benny Hopkins, Charles Perrett, Mr. Horton, sponsor, Douglas Rendall, Galen Potter, Leland Upston, Wyman Robbins. T. N. T. Long, long ago the Senior boys met in the well-known notorious cellar of Charles Perrett to organize the T. N. T. Club. The boys decided to oppose that great, long-established institution, the V. V. V's., in the struggle for supremacy of the Senior Class. 'Men's Suffrage is their slogan. The girls have ruled, unquestioned, as an organized body until now. lhlidst the orgy of gin-gerale high-balls, Veck himself was elected president of this great enterprise. Doug Rendall was chosen as his right-hand-mam, while in Galen Potter was combined ye scribe and keeper of the Shekels. The boys enjoyed the-ah, meeting so much that Gay Potter celebrated his election two weeks later at his home by inviting the T. N. T.'s to partake of cider and accessories. A business meeting was held immediately after the festivities. The play The First Dress Suitl' was presented by the T. N. T. to the student body. Prince Ali Bendo, Count Alittleoff and Count Awayoii. prominent Senior men, are mind readers, perfect to the Nth degree, not to mention their ability to disappear from sight without notice. CA feat they will not regret having learned when Bill collector calls.D Although the T. N. T. furnished the most money for the treasurey, the closing of the money-getting contest gave victory to the V. V. V. Oh! Well, girls, we hope you enjoyed the feed. - The Dial I I Standing lleft to rightb: Galen Potter, Vecky Perrett, Martha Hoyt, Roslea Cronin, Mr. Horton, director: Evelyn Barrett, Elspeth Graff. Seated: Jimmie Cronin, Shirfland Eddy, Franklin Tidd, Arthur Lower, John Allen, Hubert Brown, Pete Leyden, Dorretta Rodeo, Elizabeth Gruesbeck, ItlWon't Be Long Now lt Won't Be Long Nowi' was chosen as the Senior Play for 1931 and was presented March 18 under the eflicient direction of Mr. Horton. It was an exciting story of a young man who couldn't mix business and sentiment and was always following his father's policy to he hard, cold, and tight. Through a plot arnanged by his closest friend and sweetheart, he was made to believe that he had only twenty-four hours to live. In this time he tries to make up for the wrongs of a lifetime. He distributed the shares of his company to his employees, married a girl whom he despised, forced a friend to marry his sweetheart, dismissed his servants, and exposed a political grafter whohad the welfare of the city almost in his hands. Then he discovered it was all framed, and he wasn't to die at all, but he wished to die when he realized he was married to one he did not love and that his sweetheart had married someone else. 3 He soon was, howeifer, informed that the minister was also a fake, and that the marriages which had been in the form of a double wedding, were illegal. l . . . . . No person, it can be said, was lacking in dramatic artistry. lVIent1on must be made of the outstanding performances of Veda Perrett, liflartha Hoyt and Arthur Lower. But everyone put up a good show. i I E lLeft. to right! : Wanklin Ryan, Virginia Lautenslager, Charles Flynn, Dorothy Deuel, Martha Luedders, Charles McNary, Mildred Jones, Eber Rivers, Marjorie Kempf, Hartley Blakeslee, Joyce Kenyon, Herbert Lascelles. The New Poor To prove that all the actors are not in the Senior Class, the Juniors, with the help of their capable coach, lhliss Lorah, Uput on one of the most successful plays of the season. Because all were interested in seeing just what the Juniors could do, the streets were filled with people en route to the auditorium on the big night. The New Poor, a comedy by Cosmo Hamilton, proved to be a group of so-called Russians-who were in reality only a group of students who thought they could earn their bread and butter by acting. The plot centers around this fact, and the ever- present villian is discovered- bringing the farce to a successful close. The cast of the talented Juniors was as follows: Grand Duke C-Iohnsonj .........,.,...,.......,......,................ ...... C harles lX'1cNary Count Ivan fSi1npkinsj .... ...,... H artley Blakeslee Prince Vladimir CRogersl ..,,..,... VVayne lhliller Amos VVellby ,.....,............ ....... H erbert Lascelles lltliller C. Gutteridge ....., ......, C harles Flynn Kirk O'Farrell ...,........,. ............ F ranklin Ryan Alice VVellby ...., . Betty VVellby ......, . Constance VVellby ,........... . Princess lrina Qrfompkinsj .......Martha Luedders ......lN'Iarjorie Kempf .......Mildred Jones ...... Joyce Kenyon NI rs. Yvellby .........,............ ..,..,...,..,..., D orothy Deuel lhlary lhlaudsley Virginia Lautenslager - 1931 The Diaz Top Row lleft. to rightl: Harold Upston, Galen Potter, Douglas Rendall, Ward Hoenes, Robert Elyen., Thomas Davidson. 1 Second Row: Albert Knapp, George Smith, Charles Williams, Eli Rengle, Rollin Knapp, Third Row: Ronald Presiion, Paul Van Voorhees, Mr. Wilcox, tsponsorb 3 Robert Boughton, Carol Cowles. y F. F. A. Among the other: clubs formed this year was the one called the Future Farmers of America, taking over the membership of the Alpha Agrarian Club of former years. The purpose for ivhich the club, as formed, is as follows: To promote vocational education in agriculture: to create more interest and love of country lifeg to encourage recreational and educational activities for studentsg to promote thrifty to encourage cooperative effort and strengthen confidence among studentsg to promote scholarshipg to promote a better school and community spirit for improvement of projects. Although the activities of the club were few they held several social functions during the year. The lylarshall Chapter was entertained by the Lakeview organization at the Lakeview High School, February 18. After a short business meeting the evening was spent in several contests and basketball. On lllarch 18 the llflarshall organization returned hospitality to the Lakeview Chapter, at a dinner and basketball game. During the fifty-fifth annual observance of Farmers' VVeek, the sixteen members of the club journeyed to llflichigan State College at East Lansing, February -I-. VVith a membership of sixteen the following acted as oilicers: President, P. Van Voorheesg Secretary, R. Preston: Treasurer, H. Upstong Reporter, C. Cowlesg Advisor, C. D. Vvilcox. ' 1931 1 ... HWNJGL ATHLETICS The Dial Coach Carr The Moving Spirit Behind Marshall High School Athletics lllr. Clytus Carr, better known to the students as Charlie , has been the athletic coach and director of physical education in Nlarshall High School for the past five years. During this half decade he has produced fifteen athletic teams as well as directing approximately one hundred students in physical education each year. Charlie takes pride in his teams and no one is more desirous of seeing lVIarshall represented by a clean sportsmanlilce, winning team than lVIr. Carr himself. The greatest dread of the senior boys in graduation is that it will sever the everyday Contact with their coach in high school functions, hut this will be slightly overshadowed by the fact that they knc-w they will always find a ready friend in Coach Carr, in their everyday lives. Top Row lleft to rightl: Coach Carr, Captain-elect Groesbeck, Dou1zlasRendall, Gordon Holt, Thomas Davidson, Mervi1Summerfield, Ralph Green, Shirland Eddy, Vi'ayne Miller, Wendell Miller, Walter Marquardt, John Cronin, Charles Flynn, Assistant coach Horton. Second Row: J. C. Wagner, Ross Snyder, Hubert Brovm, William Desy, William Clayborn, Captain Leyden, Andrew Freede, Roger Johnson, Herman Roepke, Junior Twist. Third Row: Lloyd Wheeler, Glen Lamphier, Max Hartman, Richard Stout, Clive Udell, Allen Wheeler, Paul Van Voorhees. Dana Kelso, Guilford Orrison, Maxton Murray. l i l Football Coach Charlie lCarr showed his real ability as a coach last fall when he took a comparatively grelen team at the start of the season, a team that looked almost hopeless in the early games. and built it into an aggregation that was above the average of the Little Thirteen teams at the close of the year. The majority of last season's eleven will again beg available for the 1932 squad and Coach Carr has already a list of nearly seventy candidates who have signified their intentions of reporting for practice next fall. 1 ' The 1931 team was captained by Paul Leyden, quarterback. In its first game against Hillsdale the team displayed a good defense but had little power on the offensive. Hillsdale scored a safety on a bad pass from center that went over Clayborn's head. That was the only score chalked up during the entire four quarters, the Dales winning 2-0. :Marshall made five first downs while holding the opposition to two. The following Friday hlarshall invaded Lakeview and walked away with honors in their favor, 13-il Clayborn and Cronin did most of the ground gaining for the Redskins. The 'ame was played during a fair sized wind storm which made it extremely difficult fda either team to punt. Sturgis was the rfext opponent for the lylarshall eleven. They presented a heavy, well-balanced team N ith a line which was almost impregnable. The Sturgis team amassed three touch owns to win 20-0. Hastings came here for the next encounter. In this game the Carrmen played their poorest game if the season. The Redskins made a greater number of first downs but lost the gridiron encounter 25-0. From this ame lon, Ca tain Levden's team showed marked improvement. ar- . g l . P - P ticularly on the def 'ns1ve. Eaton Rapids an Marshall engaged in a game on the following Saturday which was played here in al down pour of rain, sleet and snow. The Eaton Rapids eleven succeeded in crossing the Redskins' line only once but this was sufficient to win the game 7-0. ' lVIarshall played ne of its best games against Coldwater. The boys played almost perfect defensive and displayed a passing game which the Bauermen could not break up. The Coldwater eleven forged ahead in the final quarter to win 19-7. Ralph Green had the honor of being the only one to cross the Red and 1fVhites' goal line this season. 4 lVIarshall's secondi victory was scored at Charlotte on the following Saturday, with Bill Clayborn making the touchdown. The Red and Black played air-tight football and outplayed their opponents to a greater degree than the score indicates. The climax of the season came on Armistice day in the battle at Albion. Coach Dorland's team had not as yet been defeated. The game was the greatest lblarshall- Albion battle in the history of the school's athletic competition, that is from a spectator's standpointf, However, Albion won the game in the final moments when an Albion player rad back a punt for a touchdown that gave them a 31-26 win. Eleven Marshall playjers played the entire game. They were Gordon Holt and Ralph Green, endsg VVayne and VVendell hiiller, tacklesg Shirland Eddy and Carlton Groesheck. guardsg Tom Davidson, centerg Captain Leyden, Quarterback 3 VValt lliarquardt and Doug Rendall, halfbacksg and Bill Clayborn, fullback. These men were awarded their letters as were also Roger Johnson, Bill Desy, Charles Flynn, Ross Snyder, John Cronin, and Nlerv Summerfield. Nine of these men will be back next year to play unfler the leadership of Coach Carr and Captain-elect Groesbeck. I I l 1931 4. The Dial Top Row tleft. to riyzhtl: Paul Van Voorhees, Dale Bemis, Charles Flynn, Andrew Freede, Roger Johnson, Murvel Summerfield, Harold Rose, Garth Thick, Paul Leyden. Second Row: Clytus Carr, coach, Max Hartman, student manager, Richard Stout, Harold Twist, Maxton Murray, Glenn Lamphier, Tom Shepherd, Allen Welrh, Douglas Robbins, Rexford Clark, B coach. Third Row: Walter Marquardt, William Clayborn, Hartley Blakeslee, Douglas Rendalhcaptain, Wendell Miller, Gerald Kimmel, Gordon Holt, Frederick Waidelich. Basketball li'larsha1l's 1931 basketball team experienced the handicap of having to follow the greatest team that has represented the school in years. Only one veteran of that aggregation remained, that being Captain Douglas Rendall, a guard. However. the team won eight games and lost only seven. Nine men were awarded letters at the close of the season. They were Gordon Holt, Hartley Blakeslee, Gerald Kimmel, and VVa1ter lliarquardt, forwardsg Fred VVaidelich and VVayne lVIil1er, centers: and Captain Rendall, VVende1l llfliller, and Bill Clayborn, guards. Rendall, Holt, and llarquardt are the only ones to graduate. leaving six letter-men for next season's team. The Nlarshall reserves, most of whom will be back for one or two more years of competition, won all but two games played. Clayborn, lilarquardt, Leyden, Rose, and Johnson were the regular reserves, while Thick, Flynn, and Robbins played in several of the games. Fred VVaidelich led the varsity team in scoring while Gordon Holt was second. Coach Carr's team lost the district championship to Albion for the first time in four years, the score being 19 to 18. The summary of the season's games is given below. 75 17 72 Nlarshall 5 ....i Hastings Niarshall ........................ Albion 1X'Iarsha11 25 .....,..........,.,. Hillsdale lllarshall 18 .... 1. ...... Sturgis llflarshall 12 ,,,.. ......,,.. H owell Nlarshall 30 .... ..... L akeview hlarshall 12 ..... .... C oldwater llflarshall 27 .... ..... P lainwell liflarshall 23 ,,... ,......... A lbion Nlarshall 30 .... ..... H illsdale Rlarshall 23 ,,.,. ,........ L akeview llflarshall 20 Coldwater Nlarshall 12 Eaton Rapids Sturgis lilarshall 18 ll-Iarshall 33 ....,..,..,. Albion 19 1931 The Diaf A Top Row Qleft to rightfz T omas Shepherd, Charles Elyea, George Eyre, Jimmie Davidson, Allen Wheeler, Clive Udell, Maxtonlvl ray, Lloyd Wheeler. Second' Row: Dale Bemis, ax-les Flynn, Andrew Freede, H. M. Moss, Milton Keller, Frederick Waidelich, Murvel Summerfield, Garth Thick, Jimmie Cronin, Mr. Carr, coach. Third Row: Wendell Vecky Perrett, Walter Marquardt, Ross Snyder, Shirland Eddy, Gerald Kimmel, Gordon Holt, n.umuu1Preston, Douglas Rendall, 1 r ! I k 1931 lilarshall High Schlmol entered its third successive track team into the spring sport field. supplementing it for baseball, a sport dropped by the majority of schools in 1928. The first encounter was a triangular meet which was held here at the fairgrounds, on llflay 2. liiarshall emerged victorious with 63 points while Albion finished a close second with 6095 poin 's. Lakeview scored only 1616 points for third place. The following Satxrday, lhlarshall, Coldwater, Hillsdale, Albion, Lakeview, and Sturgis engaged in the first Twin Valley meet at Albion. Coldwater won the meet and llflarshall finished seco 7d. The llflarshall thin clads won four first places, three seconds, and three third for a otal of 35 points. llfiarquardt won the -H0 in 54:25 Preston won the mile in 4:51, Cronin emerged victor in the broad jump with a distance of 20 ft. 5179 in. In the phle vault Holt won second place and Freede third. Cronin took second in the century 'and third in the low hurdles and Cuzzins won a third in the javelin throw. The .relay team composed of Cronin, liiarquardt, Clayborn, and Leyden won the 880 rdlay in the exceptional time of l :-l0:2. Those who placed in the Twin Valley meet will go to the Regional meet at Kalamazoo and those placing there will go to the annual 'state meet at East Lansing. Those who will reeeive their RTS are lllarquardt, Eddy, Holt, Preston, Cronin, Cuzzins, Leyden, and? Clayborn. In addition to tra lc, golf and tennis were instituted into the spring athletic pro- gram under the direc ion of Mr. Clark. F 9 1931 JGKES l l 1 1 The Dia 5 Jokes I Name something of importance that did not exist 100 years ago. Art Lower: lVIe. g -ze we -11 Laura Gallup: Vhere are you from ? jean S.: Jackson. i Laura G.: VVhat part? Jean S.: All of md. Julius Stulberg: H1,l'e heard quite a lot about you. A Esther Hoenes: Shouldn't wonder. I've done quite a lot. 2 l C. Hess: Always place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. S. Eddy: I tried it dnce and got bit. Bill Hartman calls! his girl Dan- druff' because she's alulays on his neck. Pinky: I want to b xy a pencil. VValt: Hard or so t? Pinky: Hard! It's tfor a stiff exam. arenas! H. Brown: Do yoii believe in neck- ing? i Elizabeth Groesbeckzi Nol Cf course not. Q H. Brown: Neitheri do I, you liar. I Is that your cigarette stub ? Ruth Cox: Go ahdad, mother. you saw it first. I +R- -JR-j l Evelyn says men are blike corks: some will pop, while the rlest have to be drawn out. Editor-in-chief Reincke says, You may print a kiss on my lips if you don't publish it. we er ex Only the brave deserve the fair. The rest of us have to be content with the co-eds. iliitik- Emily Reincke: Is Miss VVagner old, lwabelle Johnson: Et quam! She told me she taught Caesar. VVard Hoenes: Are you the man who shined my shoes last ? Bootblack: No. I've only been here a year. il' il' 'JK- Dot Thomas Cto thin-clad Billj: VVhenever I see you with the discus, I think of a statue. Bill Desy: So do I- The Thinker. ikilfik Broken-hearted Vecky: I wouldn't give three hundred dollars and two cents for all the co-eds in Michigan. Gwen Eymer: VVhat's the two cents for? Veck: The 'V. V. V'. Helen H.: You must find that im- pediment in your speech rather incon- venient at times, lVIr. Hartman. Bill H.: Oh, n-no, everybody has a peculiarity, what's yours ? H. H.: VVell, I'm not aware that I have any. ' Bill: D-do you stir your tea with your right hand? H. H.: Whyf, yes. of course. Bill: Then that is your peculiarity: most people use a spoon. are as as 1931 .. -- C The Dial Katherine Caines: As the law now stands the woman is the slave of man. Pete Caines: Rotten law enforce- ment? an an as F rosh: VVhy don't you grow hair on your head ? Mr. Hammond: Why doesn't grass grow on a busy street? Frosh: I see. It can't get up through the concrete. HSQKSK Nlartha Hoyt: Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination? Pete Leyden: I don't know about your imagination, but your face is clean. -7165!-IIS lNIrs. Parry: Elizabeth, now tell all you know. It won't take long. Elizabeth: I'1l tell all we both know. It won't take any longer. QE-JK-JK VVayne Qhaving given up his seat in assemblyj: I beg your pardon. lhlarthaz I didn't speak. NVayne: Sorry. I thought you said 'thank you'. -JIS-fill' John Allen. Do you know what I'd do if I had money enough to get mar- ried P Claudine: What. J. A.: I'd buy a car. P!! HEX--3K lhliss Bennett: Francis, have you studied your history lesson? Pete Caines: No'm, I ain't had no time for nothin' but Bliss -Lorah's English class. Dale Warner Keating fish cake at Junior-Senior banquetj: 'AI say, old chap, something has died in my biscuit. iliik-ll! Examiner: Ruth, that's the third time you've looked on Rosemary's paper. Ruth: Yes, sir. She doesn't write very plainly. iii?-7k Claudine: VVhat does the buffalo on the nickle stand for? Jenny: There isn't room for him to sit down. li -Jl69lG9K- lflr. Horton: Do you know how to drive? VVyman: I thought so until I had a short talk with a policeman yesterday. -7IG'3K-9K- Doc: VVhy are you in such a hurry to have me cure your cold ? Elizabeth: I've lost my handker- chief. SIG-Milf VVard Hoenes: VVhat are you read- ing? Ben Hopkins: The Last Days of Pompeii. VV. H.: VVhat did he die of ? B. H.: Some sort of eruption, I guess. 'PK 'iii -YK VValt says a synonym is a word you use when you can't spell another one. -JF-JE-It Nlother uses cold cream, Father uses lather, lifly girl uses powder,- At least, that's what I gather. -Ima Sap 1931 I I I The Diall I I .. . Merchants' Classlfled D1fCCtOfy AUTOMOBILES I CHURCH CHEVROLET SIALES 302 E. Michigan Ave. G ' aranteed used cars. Factory supervised servrice department. F. D. SCHAFER Ford Sales and Servicd. MARSHALL BUICK COMIPANY Buick Dealers. AUTO SERVICE GREGG's SAFETY SERVIICE Bendix Brakes-- Stro iberg Carburetor- Wheel Alignment. III 1 S. E h St. Phone 219. I xc ange BAKERIES LEO MQCALL 4 Eat Longfellow Bread. PARRY'S BAKERY I Baked goods of all kinIds. BANKS COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK Bank of Service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The oldest continuous banking institution in Michigan. BEAUTY SHOP VIOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP ' . IN' Doraldxna Cosmetics , Eagle Street. BOOKS THE BOOK SHOP School books and school supplies. BUSINESS SCHOOLS PARSON'S BUSINESS SCFHOOL i Kalamazoo, Michigan. -Approved by Mich. Department of Public Instruction. I CIGAR STORE I ELK CIGAR STORE I W. C. Muck. Tackle,' Billiards, Cigars, Lunch. CLOTHING I P ETHAN ALLEN I Men's and Boys' Cloth ng. F. S. DEUEL Clothing and Gentleme 's Furnishings. CONFECTIONERS I GREGORY'S CONFECTIO ERY, RADIO 8: ELECTRIC WIRING S OP. Home-made Candies and Ice Cre m. Phonographs and Records. THOMAS CONFECTION O. Manufacturers and Jo bers. Albion, Michigan. I l DISTILLED WATER IMPERIAL DISTILLED WIATER CO. Distributors of Prima Special. I I I I DRUGGISTS ABBOTT DRUG COMPANY Helena Rubenst.ein's Valaze Toilet parations. GROVE GREEN, Ph. G. Pre Rexa11 Store. 156 W. Michigan Avenue SWARTWOUT AND SWARTWOUT Central Druggists. Drugs, Wall Paper Paints, Oils. Varnishes. Phone 97. F. G. SEAMAN AND CO. Drugs, Whitman's Sporting Goods. DRY GOODS J. H. CRONIN Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear. Established in 1851. F. E. MINNE Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear. You're Al ways Welcome. VAUGHN 8: RAGSDALE CO. Men's Wear and Furnishings. Ready-to- wear, Dry Goods and Shoes for the entire family. DAIRY THE CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Potter and Gauss. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SMITH ELECTRIC Frigidaire, Radio, and everything trical. 204 W. Michigan Ave. FEED STORE WILLIAM BARRETT East Michigan Ave. FLORISTS BLAKESLEE'S GREEN HOUSE Phone 113. FRUITS WM. TRUPIANO Wholesale and Retail. Tobacco 8: C FUELS MARSHALL COAL AND WOOD CO. W. J. Clayborn. FURNACES MARSHALL FURNACE COMPANY elec- andy Welcome Winter with a Wolverine. FURNITURE LEE HAINE Furniture. KELSER AND MORE Furniture, Rugs and Undertaking. Ambulance service. Phone 39. GAS MICHIGAN FEDERATED UTILITIES Marshall Division. Successors to shall Gas Light Co. Gas and Phone 44. 1931 Mar- Coke. 222222 Thelhal GROCERS H. T. CRONIN Fresh Vegetables, Groceries. H. T. CROSBY We specialize in Monarch Goods. C. H. HILLABRANDT , Home of the Ferndell Brand. B. A. BLISS Monarch Headquarters. L. T. MORRIS The Morris Grocery for Quality and Service. NAGEL GROCERY Meats and Groceries. GEORGE OLDS Groceries Q Meats. 730 S. Marshall Ave. H ARDWARES HOPKINS AND EYMER Gifts of Utiltiy and Service. SANDERS BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. INSURANCE W. R. SIMONS Insurance of all kinds. Be sure you insure with W. R. Simmons. Murphy Block. Phone 193. THE COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 103 S. Eagle St. Every kind of in- sux-ance. E. E. SIMMONS INS. AGENCY E. L. Bigelow, Manager. INVESTMENTS MARSHALL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. 142 W. Michigan Ave. Let your surplus funds earn you five percent with us in absolute safety. LAUNDRY MARSHALL LAUNDRY CO. The Biggest Little Laundry in Michigan. LUMBER DEUEL LUMBER CO. Guaranteed Lumber and Building Sup- plies. Build a Home First. G. E. LAMB 6 SON Build now and Enjoy it. MA N UFACTURERS I. L. JOHNSON Sz CO. Manufacturers of paint and enamel. COMPLIMENTS OF VVILCOX-RICH CORP. MEATS EAST END MARKET T. R. Barningham. Satisfaction is our motto. SCHNAITMAN BROTHERS Quality Meats. Phone 91. THE CENTRAL MARKET Phone 41. Free delivery. MILLING COMPANY W. A. COOMBS Yeoman- That's the flour. MONUMENTS J. R. McKEE Art Memorial Craftsman. Monuments and Markers of Quality. Sand Blast Lettering. MUMAW MEMORIAL CO. Monuments and Markers. NEYVSPAPER EVENING CHRONICLE Chronicle want ads bring results. OIL STATION ORN 6 QUICK Sinclair Products. Goodrich Tires. OPTOMETRIST C. H. OSTRANDER Give your eyes a fair chance. It will be equal to putting money in the bank. We fit your eyes correctly. PLUMBING JOSEPH LEYDEN PROPRIETARY MEDICINES PYRAMID DRUG CO. F. A. STUART CO. RADIOS MARSHALL SPECIALTY SHOP Atwater Kent Radio. Dexter Washers. 110 N. Eagle St. Phone ISS. RECREATION R. A. LITTLE K: CO. Grand Recreation. R. A. Little, Prop. RESTAURANTS BLUE PENNANT INN DUG OUT LUNCH Clean, quick service. Open Day and Night. VVe guarantee everything we serve. GEM CITY CAFE Compliments of Gem City Cafe. MARSHALL CAFE Peter Scai, Manager. H. SYDOW Sunbea.m. 211 East Michigan Ave. CHANTICLEER Marshall-Verona Road. Food you will remember. SHOES AND SHOE REPAIR SHERMAN 8: DUFFIELD Walkover and Arch Preserver Shoes. Holeproof Hosiery. STEVE THOMAS SHOE REPAIR SHOP STORE DISPLAY EQUIPMENT SHERER.-GILLETT CO. Manufacturers Modern Display and Stor- age Equipment for Retail Stores. SURGICAL APPLIANCES BROOKS APPLIANCE CO. TAILORS AND DRY CLEANERS ORLO L. KELLOGG Cleaners and Dyers. Phone 40. THEATRE GARDEN THEATRE Talking Pictures. Deforest Sound Equip- ment. VARIETY STORES THE D. 8: C. STORE WHOLESALE HOUSE McKENZIE PAPER CO. Twines, School supplies, etc. 125 West Michigan Ave. Phone 11. 1931 The Diaz HL 5 HSPIDATIQ v lNOWADAYS the colossal skyscraper is the admiration of all who observe. lt towers in radiant splendor high above the level of surrounding struc- tures,Annuals, too, are like that. Books with the mod- em feel today are soaring head and shoulders above the crowd, in the competitive Field of school publications. The Service Engraving Company takes pleasure in presenting this book as an example of our work. SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY BOYER BUILDING 356 E. Congress Detroit, Michigan Art Photography l Printing Plates l 1 1931 l- The Dial Slocum Brothers Portrait and Commercial Photography Marshall Michigan Smyth Printing Company Book ana' Job Printers Printers of THE DIAL PHONE 393 115 121 South jefferson St. Marshall, Michigan 1931 l.- The Dia! Everyone likes to lo standing events of the VVe entered into a n first students to go to s the new building and t Besides having a. ne Dorothy Schertl, Mr. D1 In order that everyt September 27. Of cour Then came the Junif deal of talent and that Of course we mustn' field in preparation of About this time clu ones-G. A. A., M Then came the teach hope to see again. O' was something new goi We had our first va Chronicle of Events ok back into the past so we are herein printing some of the out- past school year. 'ew 3300000 school building and have the distinction of being the phool in it. Naturally it took us a few days to get accustomed to 'o learn where we belonged. w building we, also, had three new teachers in our midst-Miss nnald Horton and Mr. Jay Currier. 'ne could get acquainted the Seniors gave s. Get-Together party on e, the feature of the party was the boxing match. For assembly by which we discovered that the juniors had a great their officers have the gift of speech n1akingL t forget the football men who were spending their evenings on the the first game which was held here on October 11 with Hastings. s began to organize. Some old ones reorganizing and some new flub, V. V. V., and T. N. T. rs' carnival in which we learned llllltfll and saw much that we never eilley 's Minstrels from Harlem gave two performances and there tion October 30-31 during the M. E. A. meeting at Battle Creek. g on every minute. Then came the prep rations for the debates. The first being with Eaton Rapids and proved to be a forerunher of our successful season. On November 11 scliool was dismissed for the history making Albion-Marshall football game which proved to be the most exciting football game for years between the two teams. November 21 the foot The results of the 1 One nice day in Nov all fellows got their letters for their hard work during the fall. mock election proved that the school was a Republican voter. mber Coach Clytus Carr went out to the curb to get his car-Ford- and presto! It was go ie! Some time later it was found down by Toledo. Now wasn't- that Ford a long way fiom home? November 25 the first honor roll was published which contained eighty-five names. During this month Mr. Rexford Clark, English teacher, became the proud father of a daughter-Martha Elai Miss Lorah left for January. During her e Clark. er home at Cleveland where she remained because of illness until absence Miss Anna Howe substituted and Mr. Horton coached I During the month o December everyone was busy planning for Christmas and nothing the debaters. happened unless we me tion the vacation which began on December 23. On that day We had as our assembly tht Hillsdale basketball game which ended in our favor. January 5 brought look forward to. On J dance following the Al The first night cla beginning of the secon' Speaking and Typing. For ten weeks the hot lunches to childrenl to partake of them. In February the Jun basketball game and onl The local oratorical Eleanor Gesner and Ha The Sophomores plgjv of Mar hall High Sch On March 9 a group Albion returned in Apr Spring vacation beg April 24 the G. A. but only members and 'The Seniors' farew The Twin Valley L Then came the last the Graduation exercisfls We hope that the., memories to all. s back to school again and we had our semester examinations to nuary 16 the Seniors, as has been the custom of this class, had a ion-Marshall basketball game. ' ses to be held in Marshall High School were organized at the , semester and lasted for eight weeks. Classes were held in Public ome Economics classes, under the direction of Miss Bebertz, served of the grades and also to those of the high school who wished iors began to earn money and gave a dance after the Coldwater the fifth of March they prepared a public supper. and declamation contests were held March 6 and were won by old Rose. ed themselves to be the champion intramural basketball players 1 during March. of Marshall students went to Albion to give an assembly which l by presenting a play for us. n March 27 and lasted until April 5. . girls gave a Spring Formal which everyone desired to attend scorts were let by the door. l party was held May 2 at the Parker Inn at Albion. gue track meeting was held at Albion May 9. social events of the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet of May 29, and the class picnics. few glimpses back into the past year have brought pleasant F li w 'Fl , a l 1,931 E ! .gggf PQI!! ' '-if !'..i1lii1 :U E P 1-gmigv-as .xQI4j:.f5..l,6.i-V. 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