Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1933 volume:

ffl H I WW? Published by the SENIOR CLASS of Marshall High Schoo Marshall, Much. :ai la 1 E AWE Q , LQ IQE S. -7 .ii 52, 54 .24 :yi xy lg 2 l 44 FOREWORD v If we, the Senior Class of 19233, have caught some of the happy, lleeting moments spent in Marshall High School, where We have all Worked and played together, if we have made them live again between the covers of this book, if the memories that these pages awaken, bring you a stronger realization of the true spirit and worthy ideals of Marshall High School-then our eflorts have not been in vain. I 44 DEDICATION W With all sincerity and respect, the Dial of 19333 is dedicated to our superintendent, Mr. H. W. Holmes, whose thoughts have always been for the success of the students of Marshall High School, and for the school itself, and whose foresight and generosity has made this book pos- sible, and to our advisor, Mr. D. H. Horton, who has given unsparingly of his time and labor to guide us in the publication of this book, we dedi- cate this, our memory book. Imfl ln right: Mr. L. W. SL'hi'uc1icl', Mrs. llc-ls-ri ii, Cnmnbs, Mr. E. B. More lilivsimlvlill, Mrs. Ii. C'. Sherman, Executive Board of Education Dr. G. B. Gesncr. Faculty Uppoi- Row tleft to rightl: Mr. Harrison, Mr. Curr, Mr. Horton, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. .Ie-nvoy, Mr. Hammond Soc-ond Row: Mr. Holmes ISUI?t'I'i!Itl'Hlil'I1l,I, Miss Lorah, Miss Schcrtl, Mrs, Wriuht, Mrs, Ruin-rts, Mis Kivfn-r, Miss Humphrc-y, Mr. Rust' tprim-ipnib. Iimvvi' Row: Miss Diehl, Miss Bonn:-tt, Mrs. Vzxrry, Miss Shoup, Miss Reid, Miss Bt-lu-rtz. 1933 Classes s fsuegrf Dale Bemis Edith Harwood, Elinor Page Harold Twist Maxton Murray Eleanor Gesner Rower Johnson Virgil Goodrich Hall of Fame We nominate to the Hall ol' I ame for 192335: Dale llemis for scholarship Hirst boy valedietorian in six yearsj, for activities, four year band and orchestra member, dramatic-s, Dial stalf, Science and Commercial elubs and excellence in all school departments. Edith Harwood l'or scholarship tsalutatorianl, for well balanced participation and success in Debate, Oratory tsub-district winner in 151321, Extempore Speaking, Dramatic-s, orchestra four years, president of G. A. A., Editor-in-Chief ol' both paper and annual and winner ot' the cup ot' the class of 1928 for representing: Marshall most ably in 153322. Elinor Page for scholarship tthird highest in classy, for participation in Glee Club, Commercial and Usher Clubs and distinctive work in Commercial department. Harold Twist l'or high scholarship and exceptional school citizenship and for participation in basketball tstudent manager 151212-3525! and l'ootball, Science Club, class activities and Student Council ot' which he was president his last year, an Eagle Scout. Nlaxton lVlurray for good scholarship, participation in Debating, Science Club, dramatics, business manager ol' Dial stall, Student Council tvice-president in Senior yearl, letter man in football, basketball, and track. Eleanor Gesner for high scholarship and worthy participation in Debate, Oratory flocal winner in 1933, Declamation flocal winner in 157311, Dramaties, Usher Club, associate editor ol' the Dial and winner of the D. A. R. medal for citizenship. Roger Johnson l'or more than averayre scholarship, excellence in dramatics, class activities tpresitlent ol' his class three yearsj, member ol' the Dial stall', letter man in football and basketball thonorablc mention end on Remineton's All-State Football squadl, Y. lVl. C. A, convention delexrate, and Student Council member. Virgil Goodrich l'or high scholarship and distinctive activity in F. l . A., locally and in the state. tHe was awarded the degree ol' State l armer this year, the hiehest honor which can be given. Election to this detrree is accorded only two percent ol' the total membership ol' the state orpranizationj, stock and grain judprinyx and commendable project work. Respectfully submitted, l+'ACUI.'l'Y COIVIMITTEE. The Dial CLASSES Maxine Abendshein O Romeo, Romeo! Where- fore art thou, Romeo 7 -Shakespeare. Band 11-2-3-41 Orchestra 11-2-3-41 Science Club 141 G.A.A. 141 Library Club 13-41 George Allen The dignity of history. fFielding. Marjorie Badger s s Marge v 1 I know it is a sin for me to sit and grin. -Fletcher. Dancing Club 131 Basketball 11-2-3-41 Usher Club 13-41 Class Baseball 11-2-31 Soccer 11-2-3-41 G.A.A. 12-3-41 Campfire 11-41 Pauline Bayley A mighty hunter and her prey was man. -Pope. Campfire 111 Glee Club 111 Commercial Club 13-41 Lawrence Bestel Earnestness alone makes life eternity. -Carlyle. St. Mary's 11-21 Class Basketball 141 Class Baseball 131 Seniors Avice Allen A good deed is never lost. fBasil. Class Soccer 121 Class Baseball 131 Glee Club 13-41 Operetta 1l-31 G.A.A. 12-31 Science Club 141 Campfire 11-21 Harlan Annis Then he would talkf Lord! How he talked. -fFletcher. Nyle Barningham 'Tolitness is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest way. fAnon. Dial Play 131 Oberetta 1l-31 Glee Club 11-3-41 Debating: 141 Class Play 141 Science Club 141 Boy Scout 131 Dial Stall 141 Dale Bemis Thank Heaven for breath 'fyes, for mere breath. fllawthorne. Valedictorian Band 11-2-3-41 Orchestra 1l-2-3-41 Science Club 13-41 Commercial Club 13-41 Class Play 13-41 League of Nations Assembly 131 Dial Stall' 141 Basketball 12-31 Track 11-21 Class Basketball 12-31 Class Track 131 Louise Bicknell O keep me innocent, make others great. -Queen of Denmark. Class Basketball 13-41 Class Soccer 13-41 G.A.A. 131 Commercial Club 13-41 Science Club 18-41 The Dial Doris Bischoff Dot Ce 'l'he secret of success is constancy to purpose. Disracli. Class Soeeer 1 1-2-3--1 h Glee Club In Class Basketball 41-2-S5-4b Chorus ill Operelta 4 l I Commercial Club 13--il cil Clark And oh! that eye was in itself' a Soul. fliord Byron. Class Basketball tl-2-35-JI Dancing Club 133-41 Usher Club Ml Class Baseball ll-25 Soccer 4 l-2-3--1 P fllee Club 41-2-IH Library Club ii!-in Commercial Club 13-in Robert Clough C1oughie' ' A kind and xxentle heart he hzul, f Goldsmith. Seienc-e Club lair Wesley Culver A'You hear that buy laugh- ing' 7 Holmes. Leonard Evans Of manners gentle, ni' al'- feetion mil1l. - l'upe. Battle Creek Hiirh School Class 'llrack 13h Class Baseball tilt lllee Club 4 Il 1933 Seniors Betty Corliss Dorothy Burrett Only a woman knows a woman's needs. -Taylor. William Clayborn n s I'm thinking of the stile, Mary, where we sat side by side. --Lady Dufferin. Football ll-2-3-41 Basketball ll-2-3-4l Golf' 12-3D Band tl-2-31 Orchestra tl-2-31 Track f2r Boy Scouts Class Basketball 11-2-3-4l Class Track tl-2-3-4? Class Baseball 43h M Club tl-2-3h Happy am I, from rare I'm free. Student Council Q11 Campfire 417 Class Basketball 121 Dorothy Jean Evans Hospitality slttrng with Gladness. fLongfellow. Orchestra 43-Lip Class Soccer 12-43 Class Basketball tl-2b G,A.A. 14? Science Club HI Class Baseball 121 George Eyre Brother, brother, we are both in the wrong. - John Gay. l .F.A. 12-3-43 Science Club Q3-4I Track 123 Class Basketball 42-3-43 Class Baseball 13-AJ Stock Judizinf: 1-it Grain Judging 13h Seniors J01111 Lutz ,, ., ., , Mary Lutz H' f A ii, it , Phe best portion ol' a good man's life, his little name- less, unrememberecl acts of kindness and of love. fVVorclsworth. Battle Creek High School Soccer tlj Orchestra C1-3-4il Class tBaseba.ll till Class Basketball 133 Robert Makemson A iBob1 y I'll not budge an inch. - -Shakespeare. Fordson High School Band f4r Orchestra Q43 Football f4l Isabel Minne ln character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is sim- plicity. fKavanapxh. Glee Club tl-2-3-Atl Class Omcer Q2-SSI Library Club till Usher Club 12-3-All Class Play Q3-41 G.A,A. 412-3-4l Class Soccer fl-Zl Class Basketball l'2l Class Baseball 123 Operetta tlj Elizabeth Munn mpeggyv r At your service ever. -Longfellow. Class Soccer tl-Zl Class Basketball tl-23 Class Baseball tl-Z! Glee Club Q43 Maxton Murray Bud' ' Our greatest glory con- sists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.',fGolclsmith. Dial Play 133 Class Baseball 143 Dial Staff C41 Debating 13-41 Basketball t2-3-41 Class Basketball t2-3-4h Football Q2-3-All Track Q2-Sl Class Track t3l Student Council t4 l tVice-Pres.j Class Play K3-45 Boy Scout 12-3U Science Club 145 Student Council Assembly Committee 143 Glee Club C35 Operetta H31 K f l fr . 2 , A as And woi ks with swift hands toward wise conclusions. Battle Creek High School Band tl-2-3-4I Orchestra tl-2-3-All J K' 'Lrk f .iL.V, K Ai ill. Holland. Fi 13' .SS .... C g , , at . 1 li 1-Q is 'WS f r , K .---uq,,as gy-iff. if . sam. ' of Betty Mills My heart is true as steel. fShakespeare. Extempore Speaking Q43 Library Club 141 Usher Club C45 Dial Staff Q41 I-I. M. Moss Mossy Let the world slide. -Shakesivearc. Track t2-31 Class Track t2-3b Class Play 131 Class Baseball t2-31 Boy Scout fl-2-3-4b Maxine Murray Good sense is the Bower of Hood taste. -Poineelot. Commercial Club 43-45 Class Basketball fl-23 Class Soccer tl-Zi Class Play Q3-43 Usher Club C3-4l Dial Staff t4l Dancing Club t2-3-43 Class OHicer ill Operetta 131 Guilford Orrison 4 iHOISeS, l A light heart lives long. fShakespeare. Football 12-3-41 Class Basketball Oil Inter-class Basketball C4l Class Track t3l Class Baseball 13-43 The Dial Ruth Osmun Uflicious, innocent, sin- cere. -- Johnson. Albion High School 1l-2-3h Commercial Club 1-11 Dial Staff 1-lj Lephy Pollard Come xrive us a taste of your quality. 7Sh3.kl'SlPOZ1l'0. Max Raymond Oh! How different. fwormlsworth Albion High School 1l-Zi Class Baseball 13-Atl Vir inia Sayer g Neat, not gaudy. Lamb. Urvhestra 1l-2-ISP Glue Club 131 Class Basketball 1l-2? G.A.A. 12? Campfire 11-IZI Commercial Club 13h Dorothy Sipe Thu fray will laugh. Bryant 1933 Seniors Elinor Page Long: may she live to sing for us. -VVhitticr. Campfire 1ll Class Basketball 111 Glec Club 12-3-4b Operetta 13l Usher Club 13-41 Commercial Club 13-45 Helen Regina I laughed, and danced, and talked, and sung. fKenney. Opcretta 1ll Glee Club 1ll Commercial Club 143 Soccer 12-33 Baseball 12-33 Velma Richardson lt's good to be merry and wise. fBurns. Alta May Schwark To be simple is to be 5:reat. fEmerson. Chorus 111 Operetta 111 Library Club 1fll Campfire 11D Class Soccer 1l-2-3-41 Margaret Swalwell 4 A 1 9 There is a good time com- inxr. ffScott. St. Mary's School Class Soccer 133 Class Basketball 131 G.A.A. 133 Commercial Club 133 Seniors Lorraine Thomas T, Harold Twist lquniorn Push on, keen moving. C A llglfyl.-,, LA.k Q HE WHS 3 SCl'l0la1', arid 6 Y Moyton, I- i -1 ripe and good one. G199 Club 11, k--- -Shakespeare. Class Basketball 11-21 ' . -1 -1- f fi C1355 Basketball 12'3'41 Class Soccer 1l-21 K A ' I i '- A ii' 1 B2i'Sk6tball 12-31 Class Baseball 111 A ' l'00ib3l1 13-41 . G.A.A. 1l-21 Student Council 14 Pres.1 Seience Club 1Pres.1 Helen Twomley So many worlds, so much to do. --Tennyson. Evelyn Walkinshaw ' 'Babe' ' Heaven lies about us in our infancy, - Wordsworth. Extemnore Speaking: 1-11 Chorus 1 l I Glee Club 133--11 Onerctta 11-31 Deelamation 121 G.A.A. 121 Margaret Whalen You must wake and call me early, call me early, Mother dear. Tennyson. Lloyd Wheeler A good disposition is more valuable than fold. Addison. Class Basketball 12-41 Class Baseball 13-41 F.F.A. 13--11 Football 12-C31 Band 131 Boy Scout 11-2-3-41 Eagle Scout 141 Student, Manager 12-41 Class Officer 121 Clive Udell Little things are great to little men. fGoldsmith. Dial Play 131 Track 1l-2-3-41 Football 12-3-41 Class Track 13-41 Class Basketball 11-41 Class Play 141 Oneretta 11-31 Science Club 141 Glee Club 11-3-41 Boy Scout 13-41 Allen Welch He who Jullires least, I think, is he who judges best. --Cary. Class Basketball 12-31 Basketball 12-31 Football 13-41 Track 131 Boy Scout 111 Golf 121 Allen Wheeler At their own merits mod- est men are dumb. '--Colman. Football 11-2-31 Track 121 Class Baseball 13-41 F.I .A. 13-41 Wilma Whitney 'Whatever is worth doim: at all, is Worth doing well. Sewell. Battle Creek High School Commercial Club 131 Glee Club 141 The Dial SeniorS Bruce Wi1S011 Evelyn Zull Eve My only books are wo- The daintiest last, to make man's looks. f Moore. the end most sweet. MW Shakespeare, W Class Oflieer 411 Class Basketball tl-2-3-41 Class Soccer tl-2-3-41 Class Baseball tl-2-31 Usher Club 13--11 Commereial Club 43-41 Glee Club 13:1 Camptire 411 G.A.A. 12-Z3--li Esther Hoenes VVhy don't the men pro- pose, Mama '! Hayley. Commercial Club t3-41 lllee Club 111 Soccer t3-41 Class Basketball 111 Class Baseball ill Letha Twa I hate to see things done by halves. --Galpin. Commercial Club t3-41 . ni- I Q. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES: Wendell De Puy, Richard Curtis, Alphozen Smith, Max Hartman, Fred Storr, Thelma Cowles, Eli Reagle. Senior Class History ln the eventful fall ot' I512!1. there throngeil aeross the portals ot Marshall lligh. eighty- seven t'hopet'ulst'. eager to begin their high sehool eareers. After getting properly ae- quaintenl at the Seniorsl 'tget together , party, they helxl a pow wow anil seleetefl Roger Johnson to pilot thein through the niaze of t'reshinan lite. Nlaxine Murray was inaile tirst inate while livelyn Zull was ehosen as eiass seribe with llhlith llarwootl holmling the purse strings. Although they were traclitionally supposecl to be tiniiml anml green , elass ineinbers ventureil forth to eapture their share of the honors in aetivities. 'l'wo ineinbers seeurerl berths on the tlebating squail while another was outstaniling in athleties. 'luhey furnisherl a rlozen inenibers tor the bantl anml orehestra, .X pienie at Pine Lake eutlefl their first year. 'l'he next tall they eanie back teeling well up in the worlcl. as iirst sophomore elass in the new builmiing, They parariesl through the halls with an air ot great wisnloni, as shining examples for their enieralsi-huecl i'rien1ls, the l rosh. 'l'hey sueeessfully put on a l all party anti with the proeeeils paitl to have their likenesses publisherl in the llial. 'l'hey lookecl tor- waril to serving the upper elassinen at the Junior-Senior lleeeption. auil enrleil their sei-ontl year with a pienie at Duek Lake. 'l'he thirfl anti lnost eventful year oi' high sehool life began with an Arinistiee llay Party, celebrating Marshall's S141 win over Albion whieh elinehenl the first 'l'wiu Valley t'lianipion- ship for Marshall. lu l ebruary, was presentezl a rollieking t't1lllt'tlj', Seeon1l t'hildhoo4l'l, with ,Xinly l ree4le antl liuil Murray playing the leailing roles anil Maxine Murray as the heroine. 'l'o eulnlinate their efforts, they brought a piere of the frozen north into the high school gyin as a setting tor their .l-llop. 'l'hree eheers tor l'hlith Harwooflf For the iirst tinie. the eup ot' the Class of '28 was awarlleti to a junior. 'l'he taet that lfhlith won both the loeal anil sub-rlistriet oratorieal eontests annl plaeeil thirml in the flistrirt nieet at Lansing was partly responsible for this awarcl. 'l'o elinlax a great year. they helrl a pienie at Gull l.ake. 'l'hree weeks atter sehool resuineil in the Senior year. they sponsoreil an all-high-sehool party. In early l ebruary they presenteil their elass play. Polly With a Vast , whieh proved to be one of' the best ilrainatie protluetions ever put on by any class, Clive llilell anil Isabel Blinne were supporteil by a east eoniprising soine of the best talent. lVoulml you like to win 951.11041 in golrlf -lust solve the eneloseil jigsaw puzzle anti pree sent it at the Marshall Vountry Vlub, lfrimlay evening. Klay ll, 'l'hose seniors who eoniplieil with that request attenileml one ot the inost enjoyable parties ever stagefl. Beeause it was against the law to have goltl in one ls possession, everyone spent his lnoney on eanfly, pop, hot dogs. ani! ire ereain. On .Tune T. the Granrle l1'inale. iltlllllIll'llt't'lIIt'Ili'. After the speaker, Dean Whitehouse of Albion Vollege. has given an inspiring atlilress. the tliploinas are hanileil out, Some sniile as they reeeive theirs: others are sail. High Nehool has ineant niueh to thein. Now they are leaving it. There they go, eighty-one gramluates, out to linrl what the worlil offers for thein. Junior ? E E 53 3 E E M E E 2 E 0 I al Z ..- 23 A5 c Di 'f I-W1 77 2 L-A as .c L2 E LJ U .. a fl E : ... IH :Z : I3 ..- : L3 25 U 5 cc E :J E V Q '6 as 5 5 nc .id O L4 111 'TJ sf Ll. 3 .c .EL :.. O 4.1 4. c.. rv ES o KI S4 if 5 rgc 90 mun, G rx O Hurlbcrt, Alton Lamphier, K1-nneth SUD Ovorley, G1 Welch. John Rogze r, Carroll, John VVap:no lpresidentl, James Chapman, Edward F Lutz. 'ick Feder Bachman, Pl 5' c h Smiley, Helen ut R 'ownscnrl, lonline at Bosserd, M iv Hayes, Alma if Q l' vw, B Bartholom Alice Baker, Dwight Dovenney, Roberta Withee, 2I'Y'9H W nd Row C u Q Ui 5 if 55 5 U if Q5 E q, UD E .c 2 'S Z 3 vi 5 .2 if 'E Q FJ m E ra 'Q me pq M -5 if F , W 5 E Cf if 42 'S 5 J c m 11 .E I .: P C P LI - 5. ii tl 11 'CL O .02 jj v--4 m . E E CJ Lv Z -C 4f P. Q fi ,. - -4 1 3 5 S K U .Q C I O ' H om E L: .2 F Fi S E 3 Q if 5 C C 3 :v E 5 ff E .E ni ffl x' E 2 I pf. 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M '31.mlQ snumf 'sasow sauuzf 'urzuulrzqg :pap 'KJHNDW :pref 'spueg uglqrzfj '1unH Jnlulag 'qric 'SEABG 1.11215 'xnoagg sgnoq 'ugnnj qrileg 'lalulugx unuv ',la.x.Ie3 pieqogg 'uosg.I.I0 pncmc UKT! 011251 .URN 'uamg ngzuzw ' aulrzg Kqqluoq '51n3qs90.19 9 Sumpv 1.1123 'iauumxaq .Ialu 'u 's . U 4 EU 1933 X 313!U UEH-HJ 'jdlua HG 'ueLuaa.1,1 lagu .mq1.xV OD ' u gm po 'qsyq 5.1.1211 sqieqg W1 .21 salmqg 'sgung saluzf 'vpmllps KOH ',1.xIq.xs1ueH 8.71.1039 IRL 'IIUH 'ugumug lu Eighth Grade C 1 fr: '1 EU E rf 1' E. If' rv Q rn E L U2 : 3 3 3 BU Q rr 2 rl N, E. 5 E EO as -s 1+ :r E E 0 fi F O '1 O E. F E? A 'J' E v-s ZA E E q S If F5 :. TQ E Q5 7. 2' 'IE A -. 71 ft U1 5 'c E' L. N fa F' W, Seventh Grade A I E-EJ 5: :: 23 E51 Um .2 .Liu 1 if , gw .uf 174 2: FJ: -as -in 'QE g. ST. 'E in Ao 14: E9 5? E E-4h- r- PL, EE ,H IL. 42 5 bi .JE ii 'NJ 'x ..i' ge EE Eu Ei ,.-. me 'ii 4s .ic io ig.: EE 'LE 5:11 Um E2 F5 gf .5 Ez .CEN EU 51-P Q Zi 4: HT: O Ch Us FL ii 55 OU D1 E S - . 5 :E E E' w H r-1 : L2 7-A +4 M x: it 2 3 rs P1 ff? 5 AE D 5 i LJ E N J 5' t2 E C 5 J P-4 .I .J Q Ts N I-11 C11 Q. ,II 'i ni QE E E7 CE E .E .E 5 E 3 E can 9 4 I, ,2 Lx 5 E :s I 5. GJ 9 I-YJ E. .: I EE u E L Q C 's Di 55 E Qi E5 4 Ia E A' 2 E N cn 2 E: I! Q N nw .-1 a E Q5 TJ L4 AO ..- F 3 J +2 a, : F -1- ,- E 5 Q 5 Z 2 Q 2 ,T cu F I I: +2 cv C! EL Q -1 c : 4 2 E cv J: f II EV 51 z 'S 2 cf :v E z Q 1: x '1 5 'D' Z qi Q ': 5 - The Dial E 'L m Y rv ,-. y, 2 ni N : Z Q 2 V, Q 'L -1 : 11 '1 E 2 an E E 9 5 N ... A ,-. E 1 5 E 5 -C3 F :1 ea +-I 7 E EU cv 'fi zu I Z Q DS 4: 1 5 2 G2 U 5. ci ,S LJ Q. E F 4 7 3 E za .-4 A 25 A 1. :S 2 'T' 51. cv P. A P. Q 2, :Z fl ,C M X -. yf -L in I : E 3 A -1. v .-4 6 5 E E' 'U L4 n x: I E 1 :J DQ an U F5 : 2 ,cu Z f- C 3 E y L 2. E S: 2. V I 2 E : in 3 3 11 ,-. Q1 3 Q C f 3 4 32 IL. gc 11 N -f FC LC L4 .2 C 2 5 o Oi L. 3' 5 E 2 e E as P. 5 J Z cz 5 S U E 'E 5 '1 E we x 2 Activities Dial staff The Jonrnalisin vlass this year had charge of publishing both the sehool paper and the Annual. The first issue ofthe Dial. newspaper of the High School. appeared Uetober T. and was published every two weeks until iinaneial ditiieulties made it neeessary to discontinue the paper after Deeeniber 22. lilaeh of the tour issues were high in literary standing and contained a great deal of sehool news and several features artieles. Edith Harwood was the editor-in-chief of the paper and the assoeiate editors were Betty Mills and lileanor Gesner. Mr. D. H. Horton was the supervisor of the elass. The editors held their positions during the year while the other positions were varied eaeh month to gi ve eaeh reporter a ehanee to beeonie 'familiar with the dii'l'erent phases of journalistic work. The Journalism elass also supervised the eolleetion ot student union fees. The Dial staii' began its work on the year book immediately after Spring vacation, this publieation also being edited and managed by members of the Journalism elass under the supervision of Mr. Horton. l'ldith Harwood was editor of the annual with lilleanor Gesner assoeiate editor and Maxton Murray business manager. Due to a limited budget it has been neeessary to reduee the size of the book somewhat. but an effort has been made to have a 4-omplete aeeonnt of the various school organizations. l-'or the Iirst time in the history of the Annual, Seniors will be given their books free of charge after paying for their own pictures with Student Union niembers paying only 450 for their Annual, Band and Orchestra Marshall High Sehool Band is one of the most popular organizations of the sehool and under Mr. Jenveyls ilireetion has greatly improved in both quantity and quality. The band appeared at all home games in both football and basketball and several ont-of- town games. It took part in the aiinnal musieal program and played for several assemblies and pep meetings, as well as at the dedication of the new post otiiee. They also marched in the Junior Vliamber of f'omineree parade. The loss of several members will be keenly felt, but there is a line group of players graduating from the Junior Band. The German Band, organized this year by Mr. Jenvey, has proved very popular to all auilienees who heard it. lt is eomposeil of eight members ehosen from the High Sehool Band and appeared before several elubs of the eity, as well as at high sehool aetivities. The personell of the High Hehool Band this year inelurles: BI, Abendshein, D. Bemis, D. Bemis. XV. Bemis. B. Blakeslee, lil. llarroll. lll. l'hapin. V. Cook, J. Craig, tl. llronin. lil. Elsie. D. Freeman. 'l'. Golliner. G. llarther. G. l-lenasy. D. Horton, H. Irish, C. Jaques, C. .Ten- nings, ll. Kempt. D. Kirkland, M. Lutz, lfl. Lutz, ll. hlakemson, B. Nelson, lt. Preston, E. Rowland. F. llushford. l., ltushford. I.. Sands. T. Shepherd, C. Storr, ll. llpston, D. YVidrig, M. Xl'ilson, Y. Wirtx, li. Zerbel, XV. Zull, T. Wilson. Marshall High Sehool has an orehestra this year of whieh both the sehool and the eoni- niunity may well be proud. Under the eapable supervision of llfr. Jenvey, it has been developed into a line musieal organization whieh promises lllllL'll for the future. It appeared at several plays and programs this year as well :is taking part in the musieal program, The personell of the orehestra is as follows: First violins: li. Harwood. C. Jaques, H. Kappis. BI. lloekwood, J. Lutz. l'l. Purcell, F. liushford, VV. Zull: seeond violins: il. Adains, D. Horton. I., Miller, A. Olds. ll. Sampson. G. Smith: eello: l . Gauss: flute: N. Oversniithg elarinets: M. Abendshein. B. lilakeslee, V. Cook, M. Lutz. ll. l'reston. D. VVidrig, L. Zerbelg saxo- phones: R. Klakemson. I., Sands. Y. Wirtz: alto horns: fl, Henasy. D. Kirkland, ll. Upston: eornets: J. Craig, U. Cronin, D. l-'reeman. D. Horton, tl. Storr: trombone: ltr. Nelsong baritone: E. ltowlandg bass: D, Bemis, D. Bemis, drums: E. Carroll, piano: D. J. Evans, E. llushford, M. Sampson. 1933 Activities Glee Club Vnder the eliieient management of Mr. .lt-nvey, the Girl's and Boys' Glee Clubs have passed through another sueeesstul year. Although several members graduated, the elubs have eontinued to be among the most popular of sehool aetivities, to the school and to out- side audienees, The llirlsl Trio. organized last year, was continued, and made several ap- pearanees with the lilee Vlub. Trio members are: li. Page, soprano, P. Marquardt, seeond soprano: and l. Nlinne, alto. Ottit-ers of the tiirls' Hlee Vlub were eleeted as follows: president, Isabel Minneg secre- tary-treasurer, Phyllis Marquardtg business manager, l-llinor Page and the other members are: A. Allen. tl. liarningham. D. Biseliolt, B. Bushre, M, Butler, V. Clark, M. Hankinson, Nl, Katz, Nl. Lower. li, MeXary, lol. llunn, M. Murray, D. Nelson, BI, Reineke, N. Reyer, l'. Simpson, lt. Yau Zandt, lil. Walbeek, li. VValkinshaw, IC, NVeaver, VV. VVhitney, C. VVilliam- son. and Y. ill-ers. Although the boys 7 organization was not as large as last year, it appeared before several enthusiastie audienees, The members ot tl1e Boys' Glee Club are: M. Beals, P. Brown, C. Cowles, l', Vurrie, R. Vurtis, ll. lflvans, li. Orrison, E. Reagle, P. Reagle, l'.Rowland,G.S1nith, -li. Stagg. T. Shepard. and H. Sears. Both Hlee Vlubs in eooperation with other musical organizations put on a musical program in Mareh, witnessed by a eapaeity audience and proved the success of school musieal training. Several other newly organized groups also appeared at this program ineluding the saxophone quartette, elarinet quartette, and several solo numbers all of which were trained by Mr. Jenvey. G. A. A. The Girls, .Xthletie Assoeiation, under the able supervision of Bliss Sehertl, Celebrated its third anniversary with a full sehedule of events. Hikes, suppers, and the Spring Formal were among YIK'k lll'0Slllttlli'. lil. Gesner' the aetivities. Filline' the otliees ot the organization were: president, E. Harwoodg b seeretary. P. Marquardt: treasurer, C. hVlll12llllSOllQ hiking master, lil, KleXary: business manager. lt. Nehroeder, The members and pledges began their aetivities by a hike to Cold Spring Park, Saturday, Oet. l. tor the annual initiation, Soon after the thirty-seven pledges aeted as hostesses at the initiation slipper in the girls' gym, whe1'e they performed various stunts for the amuse- ment ot the aetives. The inter-elass sports eonsisted ol' soeeer. basketball. and baseball. A trophy was awarded to the elass winning the high seore in all Haines wlaved at the end of the Ve'lr. The bil' rest r-' l . i . ' his . 1 1 soeial event ol' the season was the llllllllill Spring l'Ul'llltll whieh was held in April. Halat s 1 illllllslltltl the music tor dan nl 1' '. X orehestr: ' .- ' ' - eing. a 1 tln tleeorations were carried out in the form ot a night seene. in blue and silver. The tarewell breakfast was held at the Marshall Tavern, Slay QT. at whieh time letters and numerals were awarded. and the next year's ofheers were installed. Short speeehes were given by all the otiieers. . The llaneing I lub also had a sueeessful year adding more than twenty new girls to their membership list. Miss Sehertl aeted as sponsor to the group with Nl. Murray, presg P, Rob- inson. treas.: and liernadine Sanders. pianist. This organization took part in the gym exhi- bition in April. Both elubs have done mneh to promote better sportsmanship among the girls. F. F. A. The Marshall High Chapter of the Future l armers of America eame baek in the tall after a sueeesstul summer ot' exhibits and delnonstrations, with the determination to better the reeord made by tl1e elub in preeeding f'l'2ll'S. The elub has a larger membership than it has ever had betore and its members produeed many sueeessful projeets during the summer months. among whieh was the exhibit at the Calhoun County Fair last fall. The Marshall Vhapter journeyed to llillsdale on .Tanuary lti, to eonduet the initiation of several new members, and has eonterred the Future Farmer Degree upon candidates at Lakeview and Olivet. Virgil tloodrieh. one ot the outstanding members of the loeal ehapter, had the honor of being awarded the degree ot' State Farmer at the State Convention held in Lansing. requirements ot this degree are very rigid and the loeal ehapter is proud that one of their lit Gul e ' ' ll -X in members has reeeivet ' . The y two pere nt of the total membership of tht l'. . . ' the state ean be given this Degree. lidward Farmer and Gaylord Smith were the delegates for the loeal ehapter at the State Vonvention. l'lli lteagle, another member, won the prize for the lteserve Grand Vhampion l.amb at the .lunior Livestock Show in Detroit. l'nder the supervision of Blr. Wileox, the boys are organizing a baseball team, and are arranging a sehednle ot games with nearby chapters. They also presented one of the Ntndent Vonneil Assemblies in May. The oflieers ot the ehapter this year are: pres., T.. Nl'heelerg viee-pres., li. Farmer, See- retary, Y. Goodriehg Treasurer. A. VVheeler, reporter. G. lflyreg watehdog, A, Knapp. The Dial Activities Usher Club The Vsher Club was organized several years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Elsie NYagner, who understood the sehoolls need for an organization of this type. Eaeh year. the girls who graduate are replaced by a new group. This year the club eontains twenty. At an early nieeting. lsabel llinne and Ruth Schroeder were elected Head l'sher and Assistant Head l'sher respeetively. With their aid, the girls were taught to usher in the most eftieient nianner. Other members are as follows: Seniors: Elinor l'ag'e. llelen Kraushaar. l'eeil Clark, Eleanor Gesner, Marjorie BaClg.fer, Hester Greene, Betty Mills, hiaxine Murray, and Evelyn Zull. Juniors: Harriet lValtx, Georgia Olds, Glenna Barningliani, Margaret Carpenter, l'hyllis Marqnardt, Clara YVilliamson, and l'eg'g'y Robinson. Hophomores: Marjorie Jones, and Alive Cortright. Although there have not been as many tunetions at which to usher as in previous years, there has been a pleasing variety, The elnb has ushered at Hein-y's XYetldiiigH, the Senior l'lay, the liusieal l'rogg,'rani, the Gyni lflxhibition, the Junior Uliamber ot Comineree meeting, and the Junior Play. To top their aeeoinplishinents in a favorable manner. the l'sher Club produeed the snappiest play the Student Count-il sponsored this year in f'Thanks Awfullyf' With Helen Kraushaar as the heroine, and lluth Schroeder as the hero, the audienee was kept in up- roarious laiiglitei' throughout the performance. Speech Activities Those who partieipated in debating this year were Edith Harwood, Maxton Murray, Eleanor Gesner, Margaret llfiurray, Marjorie Jones, and Nyle Barningliam. The question assigned was: Resolved, that the State of Michigan should adopt a State lneome Tax. The team did not enter the State Debating.: League as in previous years, but partieipated in debates eondueted in the Twin Valley League. The Twin Valley League began with praee tiee debates followed direetly afterwards by those whieh were judged, The lllarshall debating' teani also spent its efforts during' this time in praetiee debates with other sehools outside of the Twin Valley League. T'he local oratorieal eontest was also eondneted under the supervision of Bliss l.orah. The three eontestants, ehosen troni the Junior aml Senior elasses were Phyllis Marquardt, Edith Harwood and Eleanor Gesner. Miss Gesner took first plaee and entered the sulo- distriet eontest whieh was held at f'harlotte, early in April. The deelamatory contest was won by Maxine Bails, with Tommy Brownfield placing second. A group of Freshmen and Sophomores partieipated in this eontest, which was eondueted under the supervision of Mr. Horton. Miss Rails partieipated in the sub-distriet deelamatory eontest also held in Charlotte. Edith Harwood won the Exteinporaneous speaking r-ontest. The other contestants were Betty Mills and Evelyn XValkinshaw. Miss l.orali eoaehed the speakers. Miss Harwood' entered the sub-distriet eontest and took second place. Science Club Under the direetion ot Mr. Hammond and with only four members present from last year, the Seienee Club opened its ninth year with a meeting on Septeniber 20, in the Seienee roonis where plans we1'e diseussed for initiation ot the twenty newly-eleeted ineinbers. On Monday evening, Uetober l0, the club had its annual banquet in the Home Economies rooms, followed by initiation for the new meniliers in the Seienee rooms whieh proved to be niost Hslioeliiiigfl Many thanks are due Bliss Hammond and Mrs. Twist, who were in eliarge of the banquet, and llobert liervig, an aluninus of the elub, who proved a very eapable toastmaster. On April 17 the members motored to Battle Vreek and watehed the making of Postum produets at the l'ostun1 plant. They then went to the gas eonipany and witnessed the making' of gas. Early in May the eluh journeyed to Jackson and visited the .Taekson llrison. The aetivities of the year eame to a close with a trip to Lansing where Mic-liigan State College and the State Capitol were visited. The elub brought its year 's work to an end with a picnic the same day. Fourteen members of this year's elnb will graduate leaving' nine tor the nneleus ot' the elub next year. The otiieers for the year were: Harold Twist, presidentg Charles Jaques, viee-president, Dale Bemis, seeretary-treasurerg and George Eyre, sergeant-at-arms. 1933 Activities Commercial Club The Commercial Club was orfranized last year under the com ietent su iervision if Mrs. Y. rs . I l , U I I . bright. Only those people taking both shorthand and typing are eligible tor membership in this organization. This year the club contains forty nieinbers, Those who answer to roll call are: Maxine Murray, Esther Hoenes, Evelyn Zull, Cecil Clark, Helen Kraushaar, Elinor Page, YVilina lVhitney, Letha Twa, Pauline Bayley, Helen liagina. Thelma Cowles, Doris Bischott, Ruth Osman, Shirley Cuinn Louise Bicknell, Dorothy Nile Glenna Barninehain. Bfarraret X 1 7 Y , A , 7 51 A Carienter luleanor hIcNarV Beverly lieee' Mildred .lones l'ee'e'v Robinson, hladoline 7 Y . ul . 217 . I v I 2325, I A ' Townsend, N alda Kunniel, Uarinen Comstock, Lavinia Nelson, Ruth Smiley, Marjorie Burrows, Ruth Schroeder, Barbara Bentley, Alma Bosserd, l rancis Miller, Lydia Schroek, Vena Letts, Thelma Mitc'hell, Helen Eipper, George Bachinan, and hlilton Keller. lvith Louise Bicknell as president, Elinor Page as viceepresident, Evelyn Zull as secre- tary-treasurer, and Pauline Bailey as chairman of the Social WU-ltare Connnittee, the second year continued as successfully as the Iirst. One of the first Student Council Assemblies to be e'iven bv the various dc iartinents ot I :D ' . the school was presented by the Commercial Club. The two-act play ttlliogenes Looks tor a Secretaryn was thoroughly enjoyed by the students. The cast consisted ot Maxine Murrav Clive Udell Rover Johnson Nyle Barninehani Cecil Clark Doris Bischoff Helen . l . 7 La V. 7 .1 - P9 . ! ! ' I Kraushaar Elinor Pa YP and Wilma NVhitnev. This ilav was aoain iresented at the . - . 7. S , ' ' . I., . . v exhibition in May and hearty applause well rewarded those taking part, tor their cflorts. Hot Lunches Starting in the early part of November and lasting until late in May. an average of one hundred and forty-five school children have been served a free lunch each noon under the able supervision of Bliss Areena Bebertz, instructor of the cooking department. This activity derives its financial backing from individual contributions and those ot organizations. Vegetables, fruits and other foods are given, as well as money, Because ot' these food donations, expenses are very low and it is only necessary to spend an average ot iygc daily per child. 56.225 a week takes care of the total expenses ot the week. Every' thing' needed is purchased from the home stores, whose proprietors have shown great kindness in extending their cooperation. The cooking' classes aid in preparing' the food and also in serving. As there are one eighth grade group and two high school groups, the girls work in shifts so that members of each class will be given a chance to help. One group serves, another supervises in the dining room, and the third washes the dishes. All are given a tree meal. Those in the dining' rooin are on the lookout for dirty hands and taees, and bad table manners. Since the beginning of the school year, a vast improvement can be noticed in this group ot boys and girls. Long thin faces a1'e begiiining' to round out and quiet manners are taking' the place ot inore boiste1'ous ones. Library Club The Library Club probably has more work to do than any of the other organizations. Each minute ot' the period the librarians are supposed to be busy at some task. These are thousands of little odds and ends that must be attended to. During each of the seven periods of the day there are two girls who fill the duties oi' librarians. Those making up the f'ourteen are as follows: llarriet NValtz and Margaret Whalen, first hour: Edith Harwood and Isabel hlinne. second hour: Vecil ill2ll'li and llelen Krausliaar, third hour, Betty hlills and liuth Schroeder, fourth hour: Maxine ,Xbendshein and Virginia Cook, fifth hour: Marjorie Badger and Hester Greene, sixth hour: and Clara Williamson and Alta May Schwark, seventh hour. Every six weeks a new section is assigned to each team so that the librarians will become i'ainiliar with all the books in the library. They are responsible tor their sections and must report all missing books to M rs. Parry. Also each week one of the groups must arrange the display shelf, carrying out one general topic for their theme. Besides these major duties there is the occupation of watching the desk, checking' out books and magazines, watering' plants, straiglitening the l'incycIopedias and other re.i'erenee books, allowing' only one person to read the paper at a time, and many other miscellaneous things. The librarians' duties are somewhat greater this year due to the problem over magazines. l ornierly they were kept on the racks but they were lost so often that they are now kept at the desk and checked out. The Dial Activities Football Vader the eapable guidance of Coaches Carr and Clark. with Captain ttBill Clayborn at the helm, the Marshall High School H Redskins I932 football squad went to town. scor- ing five victories. no losses. and two tic games to win seeond place in the Twin Valley. On Monday afternoon, September 5. forty-seven eager faces greeted Charlie as he passed out uniforms to the prospeetive team. He set them to work immediately learning the fundamentals of the game. Then. after two weeks of grueling praetiee. they journeyed to Parma on the afternoon of September lli, and came out on the long end of a Sl-ll score. Ten days later. on their own field, they ottieially opened the Twin Valley competition by seoring a -loft! win over Lakeview. Bouyed up by confidence gained in these contests, the locals traveled to Sturgis and battled the strong Sturgis aggregation to a 7-T tie on October l. Two weeks later they trimmed the Kalamazoo State High team to the tune of 40--0 on our own Held. Then, on October 22, they went to Coldwater to play the game whieh officially dedicated Coldwater is new gridiron. Alhough they played a good field game, the Carrmcn lacked the seoring puneh and were held to a 070 tie by the Bauermen. Next we find them slithering through the slimy mud of the fair grounds in a eold drizzling rain on October 29 against a deter- mined Hillsdale squad. YVith much fumbling and slipping, they skidded to a fi-0 victory over the Dales. T'hen for a fitting climax to a successful season. the H Redskins journeyed to Albion on Armistice Day and trounced their old rivals MAO, the first time that Marshall has beat Albion on her own field sinee llllil. Three Marshall players received honors in Dick Remington 's All-State choices this sea- son. NVendell Miller. veteran tackle. was given a berth on Remington 's third team. This is the first time that any Marshall player has ever received more than an honorable mention. Captain William Clayborn was placed at the head of a long string of backs receiving honorable mention. Roger Johnson was the third of the trio from Marshall. He rose from obscurity to stardom this season and received a well earned honorable mention. Mneh of the credit for the success of this year 's squad is due to Coach Charlie Carr and his able assistant, Coach Rex Clark. livery night from the time school dismissed until dark and sometimes after supper, they worked diligently and uneeasingly with the boys until the season was completed. Basketball Once more Coaches Carr and Clark scored a victory. T.ast year they made Marshall's football team Twin Valley Champions. this year they put their efi'orts on the basketball squad with the result that the Redskins won second place in the Twin Valley raee, won the regional tournament, ami went to the semi-finals in the state tournament before losing to Mt. Pleasant by the close score of 21-20. On December 22 the team met Lakeview in the first conference game, running up a score of 23 points to Battle Creek 's Southsiders' 7. The locals, through fine defense, easily over- eame their opponents. XVhen Sturgis came here on .lanuary ti the team found they had a di fl'erent proposition facing' them. After a hard fought battle the Sturgeons won in the over- time period with the score 21-lti. The Redskins met Hillsdale here, January 13. Because of an excellent defense and a fine exhibition of guarding by Johnson and NVQ-leh, Hillsdale was defeated lil-l-l. The following week the team fought a hard battle at Coldwater but came home with another scalp, with the score 243722, The Carrmen met Albion on January 27 for their seeond defeat of the season. Although the Redmen put up a good fight, Lady l.uek was not with them and the Red and XVhite won the game by a seore of 22il9, Lake- view received its seeonil trouncing from the locals on February l with the seore 556-18, the most points made in any one game during the season by the Redskins. The third defeat, was with Sturgis on February lo, when the powerful Sturgeons again defeated the 'Redskins by the score of 2l-l2, the only bad defeat the team suffered. Having had a real battle at Coldwater. the Carrmen were fully prepared for the team on the return game here, l ebruary lT, and ran np a seore of 24 points to their opponentls Ili. NVith conference standing iive to three, the locals defeated Hillsdale for the second time by a score of 2llvl8. The last conference game was played at Albion. and the team won ll-Sl. The tournament games were held at Albion College where Marshall encountered Eaton Rapids. The locals won ltifl-t. The second game was with Charlotte and the team easily won fill-I4. For the third time during the season the Redskins met Albion on lfarch ll, After on of the season ls most exciting games lifarshall came out victorious 134-l2. Having won seeond place in the Twin Valley League and first place in the regional tournament. by the defeat of Ypsilanti. the Redskins embarked for Lansing. Here the real thriller of the season was played with Mt. Pleasant in the semi-finals on March l8. iVith both teams fighting their hardest to enter the state finals the game was one of the season's best. VVhen the final whistle blew Mt. Pleasant was but one point ahead of the Carrmen and won the game Ill-20. 1933