Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1945 volume:

E ,125-mf, NOV M YYVYA7'x ' ' x H ---i-Q are 4-5 I , rf Q05 4' . V 35' Gibb f Q, Qi X XS ff' YQ A 1 . A5Qc,2fg'Q ' ' f ka fl xfw I m V X 5 xv yi' 4-Q' The Marshall Hgh SCf700! jfoumalism Clam Q' 194 5 Proudy Presenfy - - - .. 4 ' J ,..,.....,m ,441 lt has been said of her many times, by students who have participated in her classes, how much they have appreciated her patient effort and direction, probably more than that of any other teacher. Many of us know of the dozens of her pupils with whom she cor- V geis, t f Ju ry .Van 'J' responds and to Whom she sends bits of friendliness and cheer. Many others of us have only heard her praises echoed throughout the halls of M.l-l.S., but all of us join together in dedicating this Dial to Miss Louise M. Diehl. Q? swf' K' O There is 4 destiny that maker ur brotloersg None goes lair way aloneg All that we .fend into the liver of otberf Comes back into our own. 35 X if I . '-t-.N It 03,1 5 J- 4 '1 ff? ' ,L wl ao-'51,-Q Q0 4110 xr-N Charles Sayers Dorothy Schaefer Sc,5clb 'qgE'xGfg xi' wr QS, V 1 ,, ,, William McCann 1.-.ar ff Ml uw W, K , Iule Am Graham I X x SW lc iy Qs 00 dz 400 wo Y: Marilyn Brownfield Deborah Voqelreuter Geraldyn Rose Mariorie Elsacer fw'-ff' Ercikr are O' -0 0 ,wx 55N U35 ff! Z ' ff, ' ' V , f IWJI gl G O ' O sg: 4 Saws f I If X! X U . if ff 4 Q xx if bi X l -vaiff, 44 P V XQXOW X Q ,ff wx C54 , f X nf f x fqx W... ., . T, .. ,K Q' 5. . t 'm'w::'f '2Qr'Wot:Ls 'Smit V .- ,' -, A - ' 2 - -: f --ss-1 f. .- fm, ,,. ...L . . 4' :A if if 1 if .E gf 3, Q.. gs 135+ S tim 4 4-ff :fi ft . rw str we r . fri, i in ' . S .. ., .. mi wi 9 Charles E. Sayers Who Wouldn't Love You Chuck, sleek haired Pres. of the Sr. Class, raced across the football field as quarter- back 3 yrs., shortstopped baseball 4, and was basket- ball forward 3: gave sterling performances as Elliot in the Jr. and Sam in the Sr. Play. Chmn. of the I-Hop floor show: represented M.H.S. in the 1944 Speech contest. Notre Dame appeals to Char- lie as a big part of his future. Wenona Behnke Time On My Hands Toni hustled around chalking up points for G.A.A. 3 yrs.: did a great job as wardrobe mistress for the Ir. play. One of Van Iohnson's fond admir- ers: loves hotdogs, speech class, and the Hit Parade. Her most prized possession is an Air Corps laddie. College or marriage are future plans. Bing or Frankie, she loves 'em both. Collected cash for Kroger's. Margaret Barton , Don't Sweetheart Me Mugs, our beloved bomber from Stockbridge High School, was both V. Pres. and Pres. of the Home Economics Club: a member of the Band 3 yrs., librarian 1 yr.: and treas. the next. She was Gen. Chmn. of Stockbridge Home her Ir. yr., on School Council 1 yr., in M.H.S. her Sr. Yr. she joined the Latin Club, and im- personated a stern house- mother in Spring Dance. Ioan M. Armour Smilin' Through Good-natured Ionie spent 3 yrs. in G.A.A.: 2 in Latin Club. A few favorites: Span- ish, Am. History, goulash, Dick Wakefield, her apart- ment, and her cherished mother. Admits she's lazy: claims nothing exciting ever happened to her: will con- tinue her career as telephone operator. Ralph Bennett Iust a Vagabond Lover All American Bud fought through three yrs. of football, 3 of baseball four ace pitcherl, 4 of basketball tvarsity every yearl. As Clancy, the gard- ener of the Ir. Play, he turned in a superb performance. Geometry rates tops with Bud : sports were his pas- sion: Frank Lucitte is his sports idol. Elected himself V.- Pres. of the Hair-Cut Club. Plans involve college train- ing for Phys. Ed. Mary Gail Bemcm There's Something About A Soldier lAnd A Sailor Ain't So Badl Gail tooted her sax thru 3 yrs. of High School Band plus 3 years in Ir. Band: during a yr. in orchestra she acted as Sec. G.A.A. i4 yrs.lQ Spanish K2 yrs.l, Library tl yr.l. She plans college, and hopes to be married lsome dayl. Her favorite food-cheese and hot dogs: favorite movie stars. Van Iohnson and Dick Haymes. Beatrice V. Bishop Lazy Bones Bea warbled in Choir both Ir. and Sr. yrs.: was a mem- ber of G.A.A. 3 yrs. Commer- cial 2, Spanish 1. She pals with Shirley Mott and Maxine Royer. Her Sat. nights she dedicates to the Hit Parade. She enjoyed shorthand and all school activites: steak is her favorite food. Bea admires Ginger iRogers and Cary Grant. She expects to attend business school, then office work. Iames I. Bicknell I'll See You In My Dream: Pensive lim stuck with the gridiron gang 3 years: regret: neglected homework, spen less constrained moments witl Maynard, Hamp, and Kelly Iim spent his spare time as c part of the E. B. Page Ma chine. He likes apple pie an: chemistry: admires Tom Har mon and Edward G. Robin son: listens to the Aldricl family. lim has an unusui superstition--he won't go'o with two girls in one night. Ill U Fl K E Mark Boakes Home On The Range Modest Mark, the part-time laundryman, will march away to Anchors Aweigh after Commencement: and hopes to 'enter the field of Commercial ,Art Needless to say his lchoice subject is art. His ta- lvorite food is anything, espe- l cially steak thall Mark enjoys lChristmas Vacation most: his lmost prized possession is his tcar. His strongest superstition Cyou'cl never guessl is girlslll Rowene Bosserd Wonderful One Ching capably secy.-tres'ed Yher Ir. Class: Student Coun- fciled as a Ir.: sang in Choir 12 yrs.: remained riveted to lG.A.A. 4 yrs. Pals with lean land Bea Boyd, and M. L. Her- Qman: went weak over Turhan Bey. Enjoys algebra and folives. She dabbled grease :paint and mascara on the Sr. lplay cast. Rowene wants to 1 join the stenographic ranks. 0 Bob Boston Turkey In The Straw Scrub upheld the glory of M.H.S. on the athletic field: the Otto Graham of football 3 yrs. tcapt. Senior yr.l, basket- ball 3, baseball 2. Bob came from B. C. his Soph. yr.: was immediately elected pres. by admiring classmates. Scrub was Pres. of the Haircut Club: belonged to the F.F.A. one yr. Eats anything and lots of it, which should help when he dons a khaki shoot-suit. Norman E. Boughton The Man On The FlYi!19 Trapeze Norm tooted the clarinet in Band 6 yrs.: was asst. to Maestro 2 yrs.: palled with lim Harden until the NavY claimed lim, but Norm plans to join him in Uncle Sam's Service. He loves chop suey. spaghetti, history class, Benny Goodman, his piano, saxo- phone, and clarinet. His greatest fault is buying shirts- Buzzed busily at the Schuler between melodies. B Phyllis M. Bowers .l Love Life Blonde slender Phid cap- ably handled the part of Edna, sharp-witted maid, in the jr. Play 4 yrs. of collect- ing points for G.A.A. Phyllis enjoyed Dramatics, and teas- ing Mr. Cunningham. Favorite stars are Van johnson and Harry james. Plans to be a housewife, has a claim on Kenneth Meyers. Her most embarrassing moment was a fall down M.H.S.'s steps, when she was a Freshman. 9 self-conscious Iecm Belle Boyd A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody A very attractive girl is Jelly Bean Boyd who liked art best in school, along with ball games: took the honor of Vice Pres. of her Soph. Class. Chocolates are her specialty: john Wayne and Frank Sin- atra head her Hit Parade. Mary Lou Herman, Rowene Bosserd, and Charlotte Dow- ding are favorite pals of this tatfy-haired, blue-eyed belle. Mildred Ruth Brannon Let The Rest Of The World Go By Ruth exercised her vocal chords 2 yrs., as a member of ye old Choir: served refresh- ments for the Circus Ball. She pals with jean Fiske: is par- ticularly iond of her locket and bracelet from the man. She likes Gene Kelly, Take it or Leave It, vacations, Bing Crosby, vegetable soup, and bookkeeping. kt ti , sq www -Q l if .. , ' Douglas Burns I'll Be Around Nutsie, Nutmeats, or what- have-you, was tossed around by M.H.S. opponents in both football G basketball. Chums with Ponce Patterson and Spider Cummins. Liked his- tory Cbelieve it or notl, ice cream, E. G. Robinson, Char- lie Spivak, cmd his green Ford. He plans to join the Leatherneck corps after grad- uation. His greatest mistake was buying Rosemary Bugden Smiles Bugs crooned 2 yrs. in Choir: G.A.A.'ed 2, Usher Clubbed 1. Scribbled as Scriba in Latin Club: chmn'd Senior play ticket sale. First Aid is her favorite subject. A perfect meal would include macaroni and cheese and but- terscotch pie. Her most prized possession, Ray's Club ring. Rosie has pep, good looks, and hordes of friends. Plans nursing, or joining the W-I- V-E-S. Marilyn Sue Brownfield You're In Love With Every- one Busy Brownie had her effi- cient thumb in every pie. She art-edited the annual, decor- ated the gym for the I-Hop: chmn. lr. Play publicity comm.: designed its springy programs: chmn'ed school election comm.: starred as Alex in Spring Dance. Latin Club 2 yrs.: GJ-LA. 4, Usher 2. Aspires to be original. Most embarrassing moment, a zip- per broke, dropping her skirt upon M.l'l.S.'s hall floor. a 37 Ford. Clara A. Clark She Bowls 'Em Over Terry was that capable gal who sparked the cheerleaders 3 yrs.: School-Council Z yrs. lVice-Pres., then acting Pres. her Ir. yearly Vice-Pres. of the Sr. Class: Pres. of G.A.A. She slapped make-up around for the Ir. play: helped with cos- tumes for the Sr. play: French Club 1 yr. Her future plans ban marriage. Now, Cldrflll William Byers Don't Blame Me Bunny, lover of French-fried potatoes and thick juicy steaks, participated in football 2 yrs., Com. Club 27 and ln- tramural basketball 4. He longs to imitate our Henry Cunningham. Claims that his funniest experience is getting this far in school. His favorite star is Allen Haley choice sports hero, Bulldog Turner. Dolittle And See More is his motto. as rr, q Wil W t Y' ' gg. . ' .ee 3 . :ig-i' ..- ,ymisjp Y- , :tw it wt- tg tt t t X 1 w it twill' . 'U lit' t u i N t ' rr E Phil Cu.m.mi.ns Little Man, You've Had l Busy Day The little man who's alway there is Phil, known to hz pals, Leon Patterson an Doug Burns, as Snake. D school he preferred stud hours to class time. He enjoy vacations more than either c these. He will don the gar of a gob, but right now i more concerned with gettin a couple of extra gas cot pons. Evelyn V. Coleman Dearly Beloved. Sang 4 yrs. in Choirg typinz she loved. When A Mai Marries is her favorite radii hour, perhaps because afte graduation she will marrj that man from Manistiguj She dotes on tomato san wiches, and the gifts he brother sent from Hawaii. Ii out-of-school hours, if shi couldn't see a game, shi heaved cokes and sundaes a Hemmingsen's. m. U F4 T Margaret Aileen Curtis Takin' A Chance On Love Charming Margie came east- ward from Kalamazoo her Ir. yr. Where she had been Vice Pres. of her Freshman Class. She joined the Choir: played harassed Mildred, the maid, in the Sr. Play. Math is her choice subject: Miss Erskine her ideal personality. She will be the wife of Fred Hayes, and her engagement ring is her prized possession. Emmeline Decker Pin Up Girl Emmie graced the Ir. play as slap-happy Gabby. Strove for points in G.A.A. 4 yrs.: Latin Club 1: Com. Club 2. Says her greatest fault is falling in love too often: favorite pos- session. a bundle of her first 'love letters. Sauerkraut and , Mickey Mouse rate high: F un- : niest moment: time-following tG.A.A. fonnal in 1943: place X-Holly's Grill, Kal.: incident- deep mystery. C Dewey C. DeVine. Ir. My ldeal Captain Duke of the '45 bas- ketball squad was center on the State Champion team of '44 tplayed 4 yrs.j: did All- T.V. work at right end in football tplayed 3 yrs.J: work- ed avidly on the I-Hop: por- trayed an engaging Buzz opposite Marge E. in And Came The Spring : liked be- ing gym asst. Farmer D has'bought the ring. Nora lean Dowding l'm Old Fashioned Cricket, that petite, bright- eyed damsel of the Library and Spanish Clubs, claims that her worst fault is talk- ing: but the big question is, when? Her favorite food is candy: while geometry's the subject in her life. Frankie Swoonatra satisties her musi- cal tastes: collects photo- graphs. lvl... Doris L. Down Scatterbrain One of the official snoopers on the Dial: played sweet and stupid Frances in Spring Dance : not-so secretly yearns to imitate Betty Hutton: noise plus desire make this likely. She loves Kate Smith's Iello. Her greatest enjoyment in 12 yrs. of school was boys en- countered therein. Bob Bos- ton's her sports hero: greatest fault-talking out ot turn tsays shej. Marjorie Elaine Elscrcer You're Driving Me Crazy Midge's big moment was that acclaimed lead in the Ir. play: strutted as drum major- ette 2 yrs.: twinkle-toed at G.A.A. shindigs 4 yrs: sports- manager tG.A.A.J this yr.: her art work enlivened the bl- weekly Dial. One bad 60 sec- onds: desk tipping over back- wards when she was a trem- ulous jr. hi-er. Lace 11 Laura M. English A Boy In Khaki, A Girl in Bonny Laura spends spare time with pal Toni Behnke and Irene Huff. Petroff's Mar- ket made many a mill under her superb salesmanship. Eating too many sweets she admits as her Weakness: hor- rible memory - her freshman fall, taken flat as she leaned against the blackboard. will llsxxitlg B 4 lW,:w f Thomas Foster Wine, Women, and Song Towering Tom overtopped the team in football his Soph. yr., was skittish Boyd in Spring Dance: after war-time Navy life, he plans college training to be a Vet. Marv Shebel is his sports hero. Beans he loves, all ways but raw. Iu- nior, an A. and P. extra, couldn't get in early. Did high school in 3 yrs. lean Fiske Sleepy Time Gal Agreeable lean has escaped nicknames and superstitious. She joined the 1944-45 Biology Club: enjoyed book-keeping, school games, and her job as cashier at Elsie's Cafe. Had trouble getting to school on time: plans farm life. Cher- ishes her letters above all possessions. Admires Ingrid Bergman: listens to Lux Radio Theatre. Herbert W. Fergison Do Nothin' Till You Hear From Me Football, his first love, and intramural sports each con- sumed 4 years of slender Pie's efforts. The Navy, or farming, looms on his horizon. He likes algebra, Errol Flynn, fried chicken, and his deer rifle. Claims he talks too much, but we don't know when. Cal Frost and lack Thomas complete his triangle. Anita Gard Cool, Calm, Collected Entering M.l-l.S. as a Ir., ami- able Anita left behind her White Cloud H. S. and W. K. Kellogg Ag school. She joined Com. Club: became Sec'y of the '45 seniors. Her diary is her pride and joy: giggling her favorite pastime. Movies don't interest her: ice cream and shorthand dog now and then Lux Radio hour: office asst. to Mr. Rose. Fred G. Fox Flash Foxte played intramurals 4 yrs.: ornamented the orchestra 2 yrs.: looks toward the Navy or M. S. C. Fred avoids black cats: confesses to talking too much. After a chop suey meal, he'd like Bing Crosby to croon to him. Ball games and formals hi-lighted his high school life. Work at home kept him busy. . Bonita Gore Estrellita Bonnie, of the innumerablf boy-friends, was a G.A.A.'e 3 yrs., and slapped makeuj on the victims for the Sr. Play She chums with Phid Bowen and I. Armour, loves hani burgers and Van Iohnson. Sh plans to be a nurse or a wife whichever the war decide: Her brother, Lloyd, is he hero. Esther M. Getty My Wild Irish Rose I Sociable Snuffy joined Choi this yr., joined G.A.A. 4 yrs. Latin Club l, Com. 2, Phot. 2 'fl didn't study enough, shi wails. q Coach Gray' is he sports hero. Noon hours wen fun. Steak and Van Iohnsol C2 hard-to-getsl thrilled hex She divided out-of-schoo hours between Hemmingsen' and the Garden Cafe, leedint the dear public. ..l G Fl FI H Fl ffl I ule Ann Graham Quiet Please ludy spent 4 yrs. in G.A.A. lVice-Pres. Ir. yr.J: Prog. Chmn. 1 yr. in Latin Club: Com. Club 2 yrs.: habla'ed 2 yrs. in Spanish Club: Usher Club 3 yrs. lAsst. and Head Usher.J Assist. director for And Came the Spr-ieg : played well volcanic Mady in Spring Dance. Dud set up pages as Asst. Ed. for the Dial. H 7' Richard G. Hamp Satan's on the Iamboree Chubby Dick, the stage-struck minstrel man with the book of jokes, chmn'ed the I-Hop program com. and publicity for the Ir. play: designed much of the White Christmas foyer. He claims it's unlucky to go out with 2 girls op the same night. ,He plans the Navy as a future: prefers hairless Bing to bloodless cl Dorotha L. Horton Fine and Dandy Frankie. 1 Dot, a fixture at the Morris Jeanne Hamilton 'I'he Thrill of a Romance Peach tooted her sax 4 yrs. in Band: G.A.A. member 4 yrs., Latin Club l, Com. Club 1. Really goes lor chocolate cake, Ann Southern, the Hit Parade, and Sonja I-lenie. She's looking forward to be- ing married next Nov. Mr. Bradley furnished her blush- ingest second: Ieanne, how do you know so much about Albion? Mary Lou Herman Got The Moon ln My Pocket Bunny trilled in Choir Z yrs.: Vice-Pres. of Biology Club this year: she claims she talks too loud: likes geometry, Van Iohnson, ice cream, and ham- burgers. ls superstitious abou-t walking under ladders. She plans to work on the old farm front after graduation. Ball games and dances provided her big thrills in M.H.S. Store, avoided clubs and ac- tivities, but loved helping in the school offices. Herfiewelry she prizes highly: Eleanor Roosevelt is her ideal femme. perhaps because they both love to talk. Her horoscope reveals clerking in some big clothing store. What, not a man in the picture? Patricia Howe How Many Hearts Have You Broken? Raven-haired Pat, editor of this compendium, served G.A.A. as Treas., one of her 2 yrs., and the French Club as pres.: co-directed Spring Dance. She 'believes that a new hair-do means a new boy-friend, and blushes when she laughs out in class. Pat combines brains, beauty, and .bustling briskness in her 5-ft.- ? body. Ruth Efhelyn Hoyt 'I'here'll Never Be Another You G.A.A. 4 yrs.: Biology Club l lSecy.-Treas. this yearl: Choir 3, make Ruthie's activity his- tory. She prizes a Marksman, Medal and a ship log books: beyond words land you can ask whosel. Working at Hit- chins was fun: getting mar- ried will be even better. Flirt- ing, Ruthk confesses, is great sport. A l,.l.. Q Mi. W . Viola M. Ienny Happy Go Lucky Vitamin stormed through the Ir. Play as Virginia: was on the Dial Staff: a G. A. A. pointer 4 yrs., and Commer- cial Clubber 2. She enjoyed school because of the boys therein: claims her funniest experience was coming to school with the mumps, and everyone peeking at her and laughing. Vi is full of vitality, personality, and originality: war-worked at Postum this year. Delbert Ienks Ain't Misbehavin' Del, too modest to know his own virtues, was a football bulwark Z yrs., played Intra- murals 3, and reported for the good old Dial. Athlete of the Week was his feature story. He liked tootball and Math. Admits being a putter- offer of lessons: whisked around the Schuler as bus- boy, outside school hours. Marian G. Humphries What ls This Thing Called Love? Black cats scare plump and dusky Abby: letters delight her. She served her Public at l-lemmingsen's Drug Store, without revealing that she likes to gripe. She goes for Italian spaghetti and Bob I-lope's radio show. Math, par- ticularly g e o m e t r y, made school less terrible for her: but even so, getting out was her goal. 1 4 Donnal Katz I Dream Of You Donna u ed her vocal chords in Choir her Fr. and lr. Yrs. She pals with Toni Behnke and Laura English- worked Gt hospital and Hitchens on her noon hours. ls wary of an open umbrella in the house: her favorite food is spaghetti: her personality to imitate, Mrs. Chaney. Most prized possession is a hankie from her brother in Scotland. Thomas A. Iohnston. Ir. Three O'clock ln The Morning Tommy was hustling man- ager for both football and basketball this yearg he was a great Mr. Fields in the Iu- nior play: husky Tom repre- sented Marshall at Wolverine Boys' State in 1944. Accuses himself of loafing too much- who are we to deny it? He enjoyed being manager, his dad's car, and hamburgers. U.. I . .N ll X- lt, llttzJzltMtl'l 'W Ni1tt5 .l t ' l l'ttftttt 1, 'tsst w' 3 . tw- ' ,Y ,Et 'lt ' 'pug tl t'El'l' .l N' ,wt ttttttttvt .J W t - , . W m f .FV eat: it f ' Iolm E. Lewis The Sheik of Araby Tenuous Horty edited the Dial: Com. Club 2 yrs., Intra- murals 4g Program Chmn. for And Came The Spring : was brash Buck in Sr. play. Deliv- ered specials for the P.O. afJ ter school, but fast, so hd could go palling around with Foster, Purdy, and Vogel- reuter. Nimble-witted John plans to join the Navy, and then enter newspaper work. Forgetting to comb his hair is his weakness. Lyla E. Kem Sweet and Lovely Eben-haired Lylie capably secy.-treas'ed her 9th grade through high finance: was Bus. Mgr. oi G.A.A. her Sen- ior yr. and headed the Sock Hop Committee. She Latined in Latin Club 1 yr., Commer- cialed 3, and habla'ed in Spanish Club l. Her Sally in the Sr. play was priceless. Falls in love too easily, she says. It's Navy life for Tom. Ierry Pangle ITt Ft Lf L. U R Carolyn A. Mallory Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey Cookie, the musical maid, joined Spanish Club 1 yr., G.A.A. 4 yrs.: orchestra pia- nist l yr., and still is for Rudy's dance band. She plans to combine music and stenog- raphy as a 2-way after-school career. Bob Boston is tiny Caroline's sport hero. Ro- mance played a leading role in her exciting school days. Ralph A. MGYI1a1'd Follow the Girls The Youth Center and the year book consumed much of slender Bud's time. He was chmn. of the former, photo- graph editor of the latter. He performed as a slap-hapPY adolescent in the Iunior play, and a smooth college chap in the Senior opus. Bud prizes food, dances, and his A gas ration book. gl. Y N William McCa:nn That Solid Old Man The Student Council presi- dent's crovm dropped smack on worthy Bill's head this yr.p he spent 2 yrs. in the Coun- cil, 2 in football, l in Band, and worked on the I-Hop. Mechanical drawing was his hobby, engineering his goal when Navy releases him. Everyone liked and respected manly Mr. McCann. Blaine H. McKenzie Don't Fence Me In Ruddy and reliable Mac was on School Council 3 yrs., secy.-treas. of his Sophomore class, pres. of his Iunior gang. He spent 2 yrs. in Latin Club, vice-pres. l yr. As a fresh- man, he managed both foot- ball and basketball teams. A skipper on the A. and P. specialg he hopes to co-admi- ral our Navy with brother Bob. lean E. Morris Ain't She Sweet Red, of the gorgeous auburn hair, sang in choir 1 yr., was Red Cross Chairman for the library, orchestra chmn. for the I-Hop, and foyer decora- tions chmn. of White Christ- mas. She dreams of college and a Wash., D. C. secre- tary's job, and marriage in 1962. Well remembers walk- ing 3 miles to school, - flat tire the cause. Straighten Up and Fly Right Quite-a-record Pangle entered M.H.S. this year with 2 yrs. of football, a Iunior play part, 2 yrs. of Band, Soph. Class pres. to his credit. He cher- ishes his clarinet, and a pi lot's log book. Gerald helped decorate the Christmas foyer and proved himself a pal. With Aviation his hobby, na- turally he believes in grem- lins. Leon Patterson Arkansas Traveler Ponce presided over the Freshmen Class his first year in high school. Expertly tossed a football around his last 2 yrs. Leer pals around with Nutsie Bums and Snake Cummins. History, ice cream, Bob Hope, and the Hit Parade top his list. He relished being Gym Asst. Ponce has visions of joining the Marines after graduation. But Leon, Marines have to stay awakell ..-no :ts - 'ister sggiinlsslit'-if L J. -, fi? Qi' 't UF? WI t ts iii? ' ' iff:-ss. , tl sw Qty'-5 'lfri f Edna Belle Pike Sleepy Time Gal T. Eddie came from Southeastern lr. High her Soph. year: she warbled in Choir ZZ yrs. Af- ter the ceremonies in May, she will work, then settle down in a rose-covered nest. Ed's pals: Eleanor Day, Doris Hardwick, and Helen Seedorf. Indicates that she likes, Home Living and Miss Marshall, her class ring, and sour fruits Knot sour grapes, surelyl. Russel Peck Why Was I Born? Russ, with the perpetual Butch cut, had fun the hard waY. He was asst. director of the jr. play, capable chief printer for the Dial. and helped stage Spring Dance. Commercial Club endured his antics 2 yrs., intramurals 1. Perpe- tually sleepy, but always pePPYi Navy life should be perfect for tireless Russ. Hamburgs and school assem- blies make him happy. Alice A. Patton She Shall Have Music Wherever She Goes Her saxophone was her good companion in Band 4 yrs.: Skiezet felt silliest in her life in G.A.A. initiation, but en- joyed 4 yrs. of it. Commercial Clubbed 2 yrs., was athletic Christine in Ir. Play. H. C. bow ties intrigue her: spillinq salt scares her. She handled diamonds at Hulett's for pin money. Al really loves life. - 16 Iames Clifford Purdy When I Grow Up Kentucky's Cliff, of the crazy antics, the sense of humor, and the poetic talent busi- ness-managed the Annual his Senior yr.: official decorator for the I-Hop. He loved acting foolish in assemblies: claims his greatest fault is laughing. Favorite subject, T y p i n q , cause Marjorie's so sweet. Plans to be a Window decora- tor. joe skillfully played the pixillated prof. in the Sr. play. Lois Pratt Little Lady Make-Believe Shorty vocalized in the front row of Choir 1 Yr., French Clubbed 2, orated in Speech contests 2. Her diary she faithfully kept, and treasures it. Quick-witted Lois liked world history, cokes, Tom Harmon, and the Hit Parade. She Wishes she didn't talk so much, she s-a-y-s. She sold ladies' ready-to-wear at the Power Shop. Pint-sized Lois doesn't lack pep or brains. Charles E. Ray l'm Bidin' My Time Charles, who hailed from Kentucky his Soph. yr., is a Wizard in govt. and history, which accounts for his fond- ness for these subjects. His greatest fault, in his eyes, is talking too much, we are in- clined to wonder about that. Enjoys listening to Report to the Nation g thinks Gary Cooper can really act. Plans to take up law. Thelma Ranger My Mother Told Me Thelma warbled 4 yrs. in the Choir, was a Biologer l yr., una Senorita her Sr. yr. Her future plans are indefinite: favorite food is steak with french fries, and her fondest school memories are vaca- tions. Her temper is her prob- lem, she says. Home Ec. she enjoyed. H. U Herold Reuss Sometimes l'm Happy, Sometimes l'm Blue Herold, of the Dial staff, in- jected his timid personality into the part of Allen Fields for And Came The Spring. Mechanical Drawing tops the list with him: so do hamburg- rs and marshmallow sun- aes. After graduation exer- ises, he will sail away to the Navy. A lack of all trades, he perfumed the chemistry room with his sometimes suc- cessful attempts at making soap. Geraldyn Ada Rose I Got Rhythm Blonde Iijie was a noisy drummer in Band in grades 7, 8, 9, 10: added color to Q.A.A. formals 4 yrs.: Latin plubbed 2, Ushered 2. Was kglamorous Carolyn in the Ir. Play: reporter on the Dial. Marimba Rose attended Inter- jlochen last summer, plans the 'same this year, then' U. of M. ,Gerry claims her greatest fault is singing in class: she actually loved Govt. Q 0 Maxine Royer Dark Eyes Dark haired Mack lent vol- ume to the Choir Z yrs. and found Home Living her favo- rite subject. Letters from a certain sailor bring joy to her heart. Van Iohnson and Den- nis Morgan bring joy to her eyes. Her geatest fault is be- ing late for the school bus. We hope that when she is busy on the new job, she gets there on time. Dorothy Marilyn Schaefer He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings D.A.R.-Girl, versatile Dot spent 3 yrs. on School Council As- sembly Comm.: 3 in Band: 2 in Choir: Asst. ed of this Dial: Vice-Pres. of Ir. Class: Sec.- Treas. Spanish Club: Gen. Chmn. I-Hop: Floor Show Chmn., G.A.A. Formal: Pro- gram Comm. Chmn. Ir. play: G.A.A. 4 yrs.: Latin Club 2. She lived the poised part of Kate in the Sr. play. Carole M. Shreve How Sweet You Are Blonde Carole with the cher- ubic face G.A.A.'ed 4 yrs., Latin Clubbed 1, and Com- mercialed it 2. She loves any- thing with chocolate, and steadfastly believes in ghosts and their hocus pocus. Chums with E. Decker, L. Kem, and S. Blanchard. Future plans in- clude a job and lots of loaf- ing time. She claims her greatest fault is getting into trouble, but what kind she failed to reveal. Betty Iean Stout Stormy Weather B. I. patronized G.A.A. 4 yrs., Com. Club 2, Spanish l,.Library 1. Aptly supervised make-up for the Ir. Play. Usher Club 1 yr. Was a snooper- dooper-reporter for the Dial. Likes to chatter, and con- fesses that it's her greatest fault. Van Iohnson is by far her favorite movie star: steak with onions her top dish. The crystal ball foretells college for Betty. Iohn F. Thomas Shine Taffy-haired lack, in F.F.A. 3 yrs. was Pres. as a Ir.: Biol- ogy Club Pres. as a Sr. Played intramurals l yr. lack dreads black cats, loves his gun, and thrilled to the '43 I-Hop. After lune 2 he will leave the Marshall Lumbe. Co. for a lite on the wide wide ocean: he'd like to farm. Vida Van Patten Speak Low Vida G.A.A.'ed 4 yrs., Latin Clubbed l, habla'ed for l yr. in Spanish Club, and was a book worm ot the Library Club. The future foretells a nursing career for her: her ideal personality is her cou- sin, a nurse. She's an admirer of dark Turhan Bey, Ronald Reagan, and, of course, Van Iohnson. She loves chocolate cake, and admits her greatest fault is chewing gum in pub- lic. Ieanne Treadwell Lovely To Look At Teddy lent her vocal chords to the Choir 3 yrs. She goes Italian in her love for spa- ghetti, and is one of Van Iohnson's ardent admirers. She claims her greatest fault is chewing gum: when she realizes she's arrived at school on time, she actually laughs. Looks toward letters from the sailor in her lite, but plans to be an old maid. What a muddlelll Ioseph F. Thompke Take It Easy loe, the ever-late laddie, ac- tually played the violin 2 yrs. in the Orchestra. He is one of the Cummins and Cato broth- ers' quartet, and a lover of chop suey and the radio pro- gram Suspense. S c h o ol work couldn't seem to get done, he says, expects to don bell bottomed trousers and sail merrily over the waves. The A. and P. will miss him. Patricia H. Waite Hittin' a New High Pat, or Red, was a lover of football games, hamburgers, and ice-cream. G.A.A. 4 yrs., Com. Club l, Phot. Club l: achieved her 4-yr. ambition by being a twirler with the Band this year. She looks toward being an interior deco- rator, or a gift-shop promoter. Pat is short in stature but long on friendliness. Deborah Ann Voqelreuter l'm Getting Sentimental Over You Deb aptly portrayed Mrs. Fields in the Ir. play, and asst.-directed the Sr. play. She exchange-edited the Dial: Secy. of the Latin Club 1 yr. G.A.A.'ed 4 yrs., Spanish Clubbed 1, Ushered 25 was 9th grade Debater. Debbie went to Wolverine Girl's State. Loves steaks and Speech Class. She claims her funniest land painfullestl expe- rience was chronic falling clovm. Marion Elaine Warner Do You Ever Think Of Me Dark haired Myrt straine her tonsils in Choir. Her fav rite food is goulash, and sl' plans to fix it for her futui hubby, Pvt. Orville La Vign She is a soda jerk at Her mingson's, with her pal Ev lyn Coleman. She claims ht greatest fault is telling peop what she thinks. Her proude possessions are gifts ht brother has sent from Italy. Dorothy I oy Walters Melancholy Baby Duffy wasn't much of joiner, but she got arour and kept informed. She fee that her curiosity is a fau but we didn't notice it. Sl cherishes her photograph cw lection, and is fearful of 1 moving a ring put on her l some one else. As soon 1 she snatches her diplom she's off to Ft. Wayne to Q a job-definitelyl l'll Get By Medora A. Weiso jenny Made Her Mind Up Dorie warbled in the Choir her Sr. yr. and rendered serv- ice to the Spanish Club. Her favorite food is American ap- ple pie: Spanish rates first in subjects. Van johnson posi- tively sends her. She'd like to bat a tennis ball around like Alice Marble. Admits she talks too much, but finds it entertaining. In the crystal ball, we see Dora slavin' away in some type of work. Patricia Lorraine White Love Me Or Leave Me Prattling Petunia planned re- freshments for the I-Hop, and helped manage the ticket sale for the Ir. play. G.A.A. kept her in form 4 yrs., Com. Club 35 Library Club Z, and Usher l. Her weakness is falling in love too often: she hopes her final romance will wed her to a sailor. Smooth sailing, Pat, and bon voyage. Fi af H I T Clair Duane Wiclnnan Piccolo Pete Book-lovin' Duane sprinted from Springport to M.H.S. this year. There this lanky likable lad indulged in l yr. ot bas- ketball, l each of Band and Orchestra, and was in the jr. play. He was on our Student Council ichmn. publicityj, and created the eccentric woman- hating Lippincot in the Sr. play. Com. Art is his hobby, and goal. Gordon Wilbur Farmer In The Dell Timid Gordy was a member of F.F.A. 3 yrs., and claims Ag's his favorite subject. He pals with Duane Wickmanp enjoyed assemblies most in his school yrs. He states that his greatest fault is putting work off, and he shows de- cided partiality for the antics of Abbot and Costello. Gordy collects arrow-heads for a hobby. l s 'J 1 Henry M. Woods The Dreamer, I Guess That's just My Name Dimpled Hank of the velvet voice enrolled in Latin Club 2 yrs., F.F.A. 2, and reported on the Dial. He played 4 yrs. of intramurals: worked OH l- Hop decorations, Ir. play prO- grams, and chmn'ed Sr. plaY publicity. Serious Henry val- ues his education above all: looks toward post-war college days, perhaps at Notre Dame. Keith A. Woods Handsome and deliberate Keith was a properly har- rassed father in the Ir. Play. He tooted the bass hom in Band 4 yrs., was pres. of the Band this yr. A member of F.F.A. 3 yrs.: participated in intramurals 2 yrs. He chums with Albert Cayerg claims his greatest weakness is blush- ing. His greatest enjoyment was Mr. Cunningham. Phyllis I. Wyqant Lady Be Good Speed-Bubbles-Purdy-call her any one, and it comes out Phyllis. She likes Home Liv- ing, chicken, going to bed late, and especially her let- ters from R. Kent. She plans to resign work on the farm for Cadet Nursing soon: ro- mance can wait. Mary Glenn and Maxine Royer are her side-kicks. ! 45 Za 42: K. 3.1 Y'-on Q AJS? LUQEJS in iv 1 K vs- out s I Q1 M Ex BGIXKST Cv Gow' vi 5 ,S . Qawni AU'vQw:w N.,,,.-W MMM.. 'N--. mardi 0 srbwagg M 1 X mb Qefyinyl' Jw.,- Xibxgfsf, Wx ,.,, ', Effi- JM,,-f- O if. 2 W1-W' KXOBN, f ,K 7 kgs I I f Qvq-an x. X -, mf' P 5 mi' 'z YYXQ5 wowss so-ga QW, , wx M 5 X AKN11142 N--32 f iiNU H15 LADY gbfowib bi Chunks 3 Rbmiafs V f 1 'mX. a ,. X 1 at Xl 1 fi l ff ,sys-N EL 5 ' is s 1 95' E ,i5nw.Q9fx-ix Scfxm 'f 7'TKIS V, img .bv gw4w-4'fQ'D' NW-w,, my i Qjmx E SX MM! -Mwmf V M' AN Xkkkv A mmwww. '--mxwmj Kew My MW! V . MmWw N 'W-W-NN K Na If P11221 US Q , M'-Q A x jx K T . 55 Q v ww 3, if? V7 3'5f'?ifi f F ? x M b SQim f Y l4 ,, as Nj f K g 5 Voce, Qvibii 7 H V W A A Sk V' 5 Q,,i-riawgff ,X-' W I I oqiif-,Tw 5, Qwzxmn . H W X H N Qggngf wi 'PSS' A ixmu Qgxfwv-at QQ S. 1-I 15 1 1' -- Qi, ' 3, , U9 I VCYXO XAXOASTS SOI' NO Q U0 Eiqhteenth birthdays snatched these seven lads from the 1944- 45 class before they could grad- uate. The DIAL bestows on them full honors, and so X J lily l tdyfiw i 54-4-If ni f tt 4 lf lt could not b e s t o W dlplornas does M. H. S., even fn 6 - ' - 'ff 1 gc mpg. Q' , '- U 'QQ' 1:05 l Wilt i I 1 H l '4 'X Rodney Kappis Fred Dobberlein Iames Harden Kenneth Lowder 22 LaVeme Gladstone Iim Hindencxch BrYce Ruddock anka for flue Memory AJ I walked down the echoing laallr All there familiar .roamir Came back to me as I made the rounds. Echoing down the first floor halls came the sound of Mrs. Hecht's typewriter, clicking furiously, as it so often does. It was almost like old times when as Freshmen we chose Leon Patterson class-president, to guide us through our first exciting year of high school. Upon reaching the second floor, I glanced down in the direction of Mr. Rose's office, where Anita Gard used to spend so much of her time, and saw Mr. Rose frantically issuing blue slips. I wandered farther down the hall and suddenly remembered how Bob Boston came here in the lUth grade and was immediately elected class-president, and later became one of our best athletes. I thought further of all the newcomers our lunior year brought: Ralph Maynard from Chicago, Mar- garet Curtis from Kalamazoo, and Pat Howe from Conn. I remembered, too that Iames Harden and Kenneth Lowder left us to ioin the Navy. The day we picked our class rings Mrs. Murray made public the coming event, our Ir. play, And Came The Spring. After the tremulous tryouts were over, Marge Elsacer and Duke DeVine came out on top with the leads. Supporting them were: Vi, Bud, Chuck, Phyllis, Emmie, Ralph, Alice, Gerry, Debby, Tom, Herold, Keith, Russ, and Icmet. Cam- paign posters on the second floor walls remind me of how we scored that year in the Student Council with Terry Clark as vice-president, and acting president after Maynard's departure for the Army. Upon arriving on the third floor, via the center stairs, I bumped into Mr. Cunningham's History room door. Again I hear Mr. Cunningham say grav- ely, All right, now settle down. I mean it. Al- though it was his first year at M.H.S., we imme- diately chose him, and Miss Erskine, as our spon- sors. Due to their ever-ready guidance and pa- tience our I-Hop was a tremendous success. Many long hours were spent on the making of Circus trimmings by a skilled crew under the direction or Marilyn Brownfield and Dot Schaefer. We also introduced the annual magazine sale which reim- bursed our capital immensely. Yesl We had a prosperous year under the presi- dential administration of Blaine McKenzie. Our Senior year brought Margaret Barton and Duane Wickman, and both drew parts in the Senior play. Bill McCann was elected president of Student Councilp later entered the Navy with Bill Byers and lames Bicknell. Steadies flashed off and on during the course of the year, but Phil Bowers remained true to Kenny, and Dick Rocho courted Clara Clark full force. After Ardis left, Leon Patterson appeared broken hearted, for at least 3 days, but he lived. The second semester left us with still fewer boys. Among those leaving was Russ Peck. He's the chap who, when Vi fell on some jelly rolls, rushed to pick her up exclaiming, Chl My jelly rolls. Blaine McKenzie and Tom Iohnston left for the Navy about that time, too. Popular Dot Schaefer was chosen D.A.R. girl to add to our good fortune. Handsome Charles Sayers and likable Marilyn Brownfield held down the dramatic leads in the Senior play Spring Dance. Iudy, Lyla, Dot, Ralph, Duane, Margaret C., Margaret, Doris, Iohn, Tom, and Cliff completed the cast. Under the direction of Chuck Sayers, our Senior class president, we held our annual class meeting to choose our class colors. Some of the male mem- bers found it hard to agree, but we finally decided on blue and gold, and navy blue caps and gowns. We voted to leave backboards for the gym as our gift to the school. ' Before departing, I slowly opened the door of the auditorium and peered in. Row upon row of empty seats stared me in the face. I recalled all our class meetings here, and all the assemblies. Then had come the spring and all the prepara- tions for graduation. As I traced my steps back through the halls there came over me the over- whelming thought that we are young men and women. No longer frightened Freshmen, not know- ing what goes on. I paused for a brief moment, clutching my diploma a little more firmly, looking back for a lingering pause over all the little per- sonal pains and pleasures linked with my high school years. A tear trickled down my cheek as I opened the door and - - OFF WE GOI Newspaper Staff fright! D. Vogelreuter Exchange ECU. Il Grcrhdm lAssi. Ed.D, R. Peck, lPrin!erJ, I. Lewis lEd.-iri- Chiefl, M. Elsucer IAN ECU Lia! ,Daze Yearbook Stair lleill KL. to RJ R. Maynard fPhotoqrcph ECU, D Schaefer CAss't. ECU, P. Howe Uild.-in-Chiefj M. Brownfield KAN Ed.J, C. Purdy CBus. Mgrj Reporters Cleft! KPrinter, 2nd sem.J H. Reuss, G. Rose, B. Stout, D. Downs, H. Woods, D. Ie-nks. CAbse-nt-C. Clark, V. Ienneyj E3UHRDjEdDUCf3TIUN FHCULTY O X li X VX O bg'- M, X0 - yaf wf Y Nb N xv . wi N.- ,W m X + M X X ci H. W. Holmes lSupt.l The Guy With The Gun A.B. M.A. West Mich. U. of Mich. Albion. Clayton C. Andersen lPl1YSiCal Ed.l For He's A Iolly Good Fellow B.S. West. Mich. C. of Ed U. of Mich. Sponsor-Freslm man Class. Gwendolyn Page Charon U-lrtl You're Pretty As A Picture B.S. West Mich. C. of Ed. Sponsor-Junior Class. E. G. Rose tPrin.l The Whistler And His Dog A.B. M.S. Albion, U. oi Mich. U. of Chicago. Burrell B. Bradley tMusicl You're An Old Smoothie B.M. B.A. Olivet. Mariory Chaney iCommerciaD That Soldier Of Mine B.S. Central State C. of Ed. Sponsor-Freshman Class. Kathryn Leeke English Vira L. Hecht lSec. to. and Grade Supervisorl Supt.l Give Me One Dozen Roses Work For The Nighl IS A.B. M.A. Mich. State Nor- COI11iI1C1 mal, U- of Mich. Argubriqht's Business C. Henry CAm. History Debat W. Cunningham 1 6, Speechl How Many Hearts Have You Broken AB MA . . . . Greenville, U. of Mich. Sponsor-Senior Class. Louise M. Diehl Uunior High Englishl The Sunshine Of Your Smile B.S. Mich. State Normal. West. C. of Ed. U. of Mich. Ruby Draughon iEngliSh. Social I Met Him On Monday A.B. West. Mich. C. of Ed. Bruce A. Gray iCoach. Social Sciencel Take lt Easy A.B. M.A. Albion, U. of M. Mable Humphrey Sciencel Ruth Ann Erskine lMat.hematicsl You're Perf A.B. M.A. Mich. State, U. of Mich. Cornell, Sponsor-Sem ior Class. H. H. Harrison iMcrnucr1 Artsl I!'s Funny To Everyone But Me B.S. West. Mich. C. of Ed. U. of Mich. Sponsor-lunior Class. Myrtle Fletcher Uunior High Math, Ur. Highl Pen-In-ansh-ip, And May There Be No Softly A5 In A Morning Moaninq of the Bar When Sunrise l Put Out to Sea AB. West- Mich. T, C. of Ed, Deceased COctober 19, 19447. Columbia U. l 2 7 Nr iw Y-at H...-of .-f' - is . , JMMM T . of Bessie Kieter lMalhematicsl How Sweet You Are A.B. M.A. West. Mich. C. oi Ed. U. of Mich. Frances Merritt tEnglishl My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time A.B. Albion Elvera Meyer CPhYsical Ed.l He's Winkin' At Me B.S. La Crosse Col. Wis. H. Matthew Lowell lGenera1 Sciencel You Gotta See Mamma Every Night A.E. West. State: U. of Mich. Frances A. Miller lLibra:ianl Calm As The Night Bess C. Murray English, Ioumalisml You're The Top M.A. Columbia U. Mildred R. Lowell Arlene M. Marshall tGeneral Sciencel lHome Economicsl Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue Tea For Two A.B. Indiana U.: U. of M. B.S. Mich. State C. LVM. 4, 'bm t V' 7 Helen Shingleton Elaine Skud tSpcn1.ishl tHome EcJ Am,-,pda Sweet And Lovely A.B. U. of Mich. B.S. West Mich. C. of Ed. 1 Iohn T. Symons tSocia1 Science! Just Smile Your Troubles Away Life Certificate M.S.N.C.p U. ot Mich. Sponsor-Sophomore Class. .Robert Van Voorhees tSciencel Happy Go Lucky B.S. West. Mich. C. of Ed. Culver Wilcox Ulgriculture. Bioloqyl Mairzy Doates B.S.p M.A.p Mich. State C. 29 Iessie G. Truesdell lEnglish, Social Studiesl Speak Low B.S. West Mich., M.A. U. of Mich. Elsie M. Wagner fllatin. English, Contented AB. U. of Mich. Carrie Belle Wright tShorthcmd, Book- keeping! Can't Get Indiana Off My Mind Life Certificate M.S.N.T. -- U. of Mich. .6 l is 1 'I V fTrustee-J Mrs. Blaine Hatch. housewife, expert in antiques oarcl of Scfucaiion CPres.D E. B. More, nationally known furniture dealer Pr mf' Q tTrusteel Mrs. Ecu-1 Sherman, housewife, mother of two Marshall students tSec'yl L. W. Schroeder. lawyer, efficiency expert , M , -2 ' f eivsoiiit , ' RU' P' y t 'F A A 5- Q N Q ..,, W QQL, , -' 2 f f if W bAr:.T,, ,VAk, y NWN I of 1' H, . . ,W , Lk nh 'N ' 7 ,h. -' f K V .. 1 l is tiitsf ,, f ill . ,Q .,,, yfftjig A, Q L.fL g WSW! il ,t'f ' fi at r ' if i H it , ' , ,,f,,t V-. a ., . tutu t ,,, ,,,, ,, sseQ .W t ff is wwfug 55E3r?fl?flfi1 tw , . .:,. E ,.', ' n A 3 K I ,,,,. , 5 K, r .QWWM Q' CTreas.D A. Chester Hemmingsen. ' f successful Rexall druqqist 1- .k- I 9 S' I .. - o xllllllll . M f xy! f fy f U WW ft ff ZCI f 'lU 'II ZPf 'C J UJUJ ZVWZ I K. Aumugh T, Am-,ig R. Baird R. Baker Director Ir. play Student Council Cheerleader G.A.A. W. Beaton E. Beuker 5- Blanchard P' Bowers Football lr. play G-A-R G'A'A' Usher Club Vice-Pres. Student Council G.A.A. T. Brannon C. Champion D. ChamPi0H L- Chapin Ticket Com., lf- PlUY I. Conley M. Cooley D. Creason P. Dannenberg G.A.A. Ir. play Spanish Club Christmas play G.A.A. Ticket Com., Ir. play Choir G.A.A. V. Davis E. Day L. Delaney G.A.A. Choir F.F.A. I.. Drumm M. Dunham I. Ewer Usher Club Band G.A.A. Program Com., Ir. play ' G.A.A. C. Frost I. Gabriel R. Gladstone Football Football Band Ir. play Debate ' Basketball mgr. J 12nd sem.l M- Glenn E. Goodrich I. Goodrich 52 Library Club Ticket com., Ir. play C. Groth M. Tessin Pres. Ir. Class Student Council Debate Football Basketball Baseball Stage Crew Ir. play G- Hallock I. Herrick P. Hicks L Hin Library Club Choir Ir. play R. Hobson N. Hoffman E. Houseman Basketball lr- ploy Sec'Y-Trecxs. lf- PIUY Spanish Club Spanish Club Office Assi. M. lams B. Johnson 1- Kline Ir. play Latin Club II lf- PIGY G,A,A, G.A.A. Y. Libbrecht L. Marble G- MCCGIIII Ir. play Ticket Com. and G.A.A. Make Up Ir. play Office Asst. uniora G.A.A. H. Mead M. llidlam Pres. F.l'-'.A. S. Mott P, Murrqy Choir faccompanisil M. Nichols C. Noneman Football Spanish Club V. Pack M. Pike Library Club Choir Sec.-Treas. Ir. Class Spanish Club, Vice-pres Usher Club, G.A.A. Student Council R. Howard Foolball Basketball Baseball A. Lanqridqe F.F.A. watchdog D. McKee Spanish Club Student Council Vice-Pres. G.A.A. Debaie, Usher Club Vice4Pres. Ir. Class R. Moon O. Nelson Football Stage Crew Ir. play I. Orrison C. Petrol! Choir Ir. Play Football Quads Football mgr. 33 14' ,A Zak A. Rapp Choir G. Ruddock G.A.A. Latin Club l Ticket Com., T. Shaffer G.A.A. C. Smith G.A.A. Usher Club D. Strobe V. Volstromer L. Wood Band lst Li M. Woods F.F.A. V. Yost 34 M. Rapp B. Latin Club Il G.A.A. Library Club Ruthrautt G.A.A. Pub. Com. Ir. Play Play E. Schwartz Office Asst. P. Reincke H. Robbins Publicity Com., Ir. Play S. Samson E. Sarver Choir Baseball Ir. Play Choir R, Shaw I.. Simmons F.F.A. Football Chmn. Ticket Com. Ir. Play M. L. Smith Usher Club G.A.A. Program Corn. Ir. Play M. Stnxhble C. Washburn F.F.A. W. Wood eut. Football F.F.A. V. Pres. E. I.. Yaudes Ticket Com. Ir. D. Zozulia Pres. Spanish Clu Ir. Play Debate 0 D. Snyder I- SPUICIIB G,A,A. Latin Club II Program Com. Ir. Play Usher Club I. Tenney G.A.A. W. Weakley K. Woods 3 1 Band l l ' .4 Play I. Aldrich E. Arnold T. T. F.F.A. Bishop Boucher Latin Club Il Biology Club V. Alexander M. Baker G.A.A. S. Blanchard G,A.A. M. Buck F.F.A. Football B. Camp Cleft! Latin Club II String Ensemble O P H O M L. Chichester Cleft! O F.F.A. R E S r tiff : L K W Q.-Eff-ef? I., Allen H. Armbrust G.A.A. B. Beadle P. Berner G.A.A. G.A.A. Latin Club II Band H. Boehmer M. Bott F .F.A. Library Club Spanish Club R. Buckenberqer B. Buttriclr Latin Club I Football Choir A. Clute G.A.A. Latin Club Il Strtnq Ensemble B. Denhroclr Latin Club II Band B. Duckham I M. Flynn G.A.A. Latin Club ll M. Cato lcenter! Football Student Council Latin Club I Pres. Soph. Class E. Collins lcenter! A. Cayer trlqht! Latin Club II Band C. Clair fright! G.A.A. Latin Club II Usher Club D. Cook G. Colo A. Courtrlqht Band F.F.A. D. Dorhammor D. Dfuxnm W. Drum Latin Club II G.A.A. Band C. Earl S. Bash G. Enqlllh G.A.A. Choir Football V. French I. Gallagher 0. Gard G.A.A. F.F.A. Spanish Club Student Council Band .,,!,,,.- R. Gauss W. Grace M. Grodnier V. Groth Band Football Latin Club I Student Council I. Hamilton M. Harrington G. Hawks L. Hamoker Football Spanish Club Latin Club I lScribal F.F.A. I. Heidenreich A. Holt V. Horosko E. Howard Biology Club -'Bi nd A. Hutchins A. Ioshiclr I. Iones R. Iones Choir S 0 R - B. xau new n. xqu lcenterl I B. xeuoqg mgho P Football G.A.A. G.A.A. H O M O R. Kellogg lleitl E. Kenyon lcenierl D, Lake lrightl G A.A. oir S lu, I I. Lake E. Lewis C, Lou I Lonqnecker 54? A.L' - Latin Club ll Latin Club 1 G-A-A tis G.A.A. G.A.A. l ig 6' ' ,. ..-.: Q',.l' ' - Biology Club 53 ir 'L Q N. Lanninq T- MCUOYY E. Markus D McPherson Band Choir Football Nice-Pres.l Basketball Res. B. Morris 5- M'-l1'l'CY B. Oailey C. Ogden Football Latin Club I Basketball Res. Baseball I.. Olmstead R. Park B. Payne B. Pemberton Usher Club Latin Club I F,A,A, G.A.A fr G.A.A. Band ,sae Student Council Cheer Leader 36 5? I3 f55gzn,.g,, .4 55:25.55 , . - Q' .,,T5iQfi3.1,:i..g3 , , ' f? t7ifT5iS?15if93 .. Qgfj'fff'Q 5f., - r .tg A , mt. .1 . Q. A 1352532 A N , ,. ' I. I. Petrolf G.A.A. Latin Club I Biol. Club Library Club CSecretaryJ N. Rickabuugh S. Schafer A. Shebel G.A.A. Latin Club I O P H O M O I. Plunkett V. Rizor H. Seedori S. Smith P. Sunday Clem G.A.A. G. Thompson lleitl Choir lpres.l R E S H. Quick Latin Club B. Rornine G.A.A. S. Sellors G.A.A. R. Smith L. Ranger Choir C. Boyer Biol. Club R. Scherer H. Stevens E. Troedson G.A.A. Latin Club I Spanish Club Library D. Van Wynan I. Walbeck H. Wilson Football Basketball R Biol. Club 37 Band B. Tech lcenterl I. Tenney lrightl G.A.A. Latin Club l I. Tobalske lcenterl E. Tinqay lrightl Football E. Trupiano A. Van Els! K Van Syckle G.A.A. G.A.A. Baton Twirler Spanish Club B. Vincent R. Voqelreuter I Volstromer Biology Club Football G.A.A. Spanish Club B A n J L. Wells B. Whitcomb B Wllber G.A.A. G A A L. Wilson D. Vlfise B Wyganl G.A.A. G.A.A. es. Biol. Club Choir Q 24 sr . , X. N. Eff. 53' t 3 lr.. . -W 5 ,3,g.,..,,,,l 5 1i5+54QJEi?5?ifiif5 l -- '-l , fY'lQ?Q531'W15i'fiL'W Y+JWSf VJi:i?W3ii1b?.'.tE?Qif55Ef'f1i5l'1lMUs - K 1' ,EETGX 'W wff--Y1't:-vifzft W' ' '- .yz-.awwf ' 'xfwfwffw-Sl vt, LW- ffc,-f ff- -- Qiilflftm- ' 5?.,1.3Eaf'fam'f 'V f fwglsiss . D A C. t . is J i, -1'-4 ,gf fe ' , K ,' f f l ' I M,,, .6 .... ,, 2 ,, . ..., . . . . t. A tl? l iff. . 1 fr - l -my W fiat, .imfftfxgmxv.. . 7 3 1' 1. tm: sftefiskfa-G1Q,i2f f ffi.f1'fi- wetiw S . . E va.. to .1 e f . M. t 1 . M. Aldrich B 5 V ' G. naman R. Biggs B - C f .fl T. Chapman 'Q L - . - Football .V 4 . i we - 1 . , E. my M A 1 BFE. - .., , - V vit - 15... 1:-: - V' , '- X' ' NPT? fa ' ' A . ,Maize .3 it '.,:--, 31 i 5 L xl' Ja V p if 1 .. .,., ,i A V ,nl T ' 1 38492. , of ,, to W t H 'f 'A at C F Q , . -S1 Um 5541 ' Y ,152 . 2. X 9 I N.. 5 4 A , . M Q 5193- K it-1L'i5f'ti5f55'.5fl . :fE .: :,- I ,335 ffl A ,A . ,A. uw M f -. . Pte 5, Nh X. ysr K ii w . fu.. its my . , F Y f ak. , J, rf-fi'9'T,.,,z1Q1:25 .Wy 3 mi? WTS tslif ' rw A Q .f . L. Clutter D. Cox G.A.A. B. Dadow Choir C. Dunham Band G.A.A. R. Gallaqer Biology Club 38 D. Armstrong I. Arnold M. Bauer W. Belmke Basketball Res. D. Church I.. Coats Choir B. Crosby G.A.A. Latin Club I M. DeForest C. Fisher Football H. Hall FRESHME I. Baker G.A.A. L. Bedford Band Latin Club I H. Chapman Football Basketball Res. E. Clark Biology Club G.A.A. E. Cooper I..Davis G.A.A. M. Diver S. Francisco B. Hendricks Basketball Res Football N. Hendra Latin Club l Choir G.A.A. P. Hoeltzel D. Hutchins Choir B. Iones Latin Club I Cheerleader Biology Club Ioan Kinney Choir R. Lake Football E. Lopshire C. Mather D. More Basketball Res. Football Latin Club I School Council R. Herman D. Hunt F.F.A. R. Ielinek D. Ioshick P. Kloack Latin Club I W. Leach Basketball Res. M. Lothamer I. McKeachle Latin Club I String Ensemble Rosalyn O'Lem'Y G.A.A. Latin Club I I. Hindenach Latin Club I School Council G.A.A. I.. Hulbert Football S. Ielinek Biology Club G.A.A. R. King Basketball Res. C. Kusel Latin Club I H. Libbrecht Football D. Lux M. Meyer G.A.A. K. Overly FRESHME J. Hess Latin Club I Football Basketball Res. S. Huxdelbrink Choir M. Ienks F.F.A. I. Kinney Football A. Laing Library Club F. Line Football A. Mae: Latin Club I B. Miller G.A.A. I. Onison 59 ,W 1 b e it , fr i ke 'Q .3 tr W .W . .Q ' .M Q J ,f -..... g Mg vt iw ' 2. '1 s . '9,3. g,,,m..,.L, Q.--1. L 9 .3 1- , ' 7--.' 5,55-gg .Q was I . Q, , , A ' , iw . Q . W . t -saggwi . . ., ,,, N.. . !. fini ,lil ix f if Q. . ,S . ' A-if 9 V, 5, f' wa, it K X V ii i : I. Pappas G.A.A. M. Preston Biology Club G. Reuss I. D. Schneider Basketball Res. Latin Club I School Council R. Shellenberger Biology Club Choir D. Summerfield I. Van Arman R. Weaver Basketball Res. Football E. Woods 40 Latin Club I I. Patton Football E. Pritchett K. Ritchie Biology Club R. Schneider G. Sherman Latin Club I F. Spindlow Latin Club I String Ensemble R. Van Patten I. Whitsel W. Woodhams Biology Club Football V. Phares Biology Club M. Quick Latin Club I M. Ruddock C. Seedori F.F.A. C. Shumway R. Thomas G. Van Zant G.A.A. Latin Club I F. Williams Latin Club I M. Wright FRESHMEN R. Pierce D. Ray F. Russell Basketball Res. Football Latin Club I School Council M. Sellen Latin Club I D. Smith Twtrler M. Troedxon Latin Club I String Ensemble B. Wm-:op G.A.A. Latin Club I R. Wilson Biology Club Sl f f X A 3 Of M s QU! mi NN Xxivvk WW G String gnsembfe 56.6, TOP ROW U.. to RJ-F. Spindlow, W. Richardson, A. Cla-Pl! BOTTOM ROW KL. to RJ-W. Camp, M. Troedson, I. McKec1chie, I. Bell 1 l 42 g Jlludic, Jllaedfro, fleade The Music Department carried on this year with the tradi- tional spirit of that unit, by furnishing band, orchestra, or choir entertainment at any request. Mr. Bradley's groups proved their abilities in their respective duties. The Band played at various assemblies, basketball games, football games, and other occasions. Everyone deeply appre- ciates the fine music fitted to each need. Vocalizing classics and ballads as Well as other types of songs and hymns lent variety to the Well-balanced program of the choir. Solo Work was a choir feature. The String Ensemble added dignity to many a gathering, with the soft, mellow strains of violins and cellos filling the atmosphere. 44 U06 1 xii WX 5 57' s vc' 'I n , E ggi x 3 I- f ' ,. kg wx tyxhyr x ' YR 2 K . f l V fx X Q I J Q QW W L. Simmons I. Gabriel M. Tessin D. McKee Mr. Cunningham STUDENT COUNCIL 5,3 n f e is M. Flynn Sec. Treas. E. Beuker Vice-Pres. B. Grace Pres. 42nd Semi Mr. Rose W. McCarm Pres. Cin service-J 2.0 -.1 QA' - V X Tr . X W ' N 4. O I. Van Zuni .o Scribu G. Ruddock Scriba G. Shemmn Vice-Consul R. Buckenberger Consul L. Hamcxker Scribcx M. Barton Vice-Consul A Clute Consul Miss Wagner PH5 ,X ULTH E. Housemcm SPFINISH Sec.-Trecs. I. Hill Vice+Pres. L. Simmons' Pres. Miss Skud ' Qw I n Q u ' . - P NVQ, f 1 4 1 I X I I X f 1 1 IQ if 1 Q 48 Mrs. Miller V. VanPatton Socicxl Chm I. I. Petroff Sec. B. Pemberton Pres. m - , ' , 2 USHER 4LeftD Mr. Lowell CTop to Bottoml I. Hale Treczs. M. Lcxmbku Sec, N. Eipper V.-Pres. L. Line Pres. CRiqhtJ N. Shroyer Pub. Chmn. Mrs. Lowell A 49 E. Beuker Asst. Head Usher I. Graham M Head Usher Miss Wagner JR. SC lE NCE These scientific tyros organized this year, and functioned from the beginning. They had social meetings and movies, sponsored as- semblies, and did re- search. Milkweed for lifesav- ing jackets for the navy comprised their out- standing patriotic proj- ect. They gathered pounds and pounds of the fluff. Sponsor Wil- cox is proud of this group. Mr. Wilcox R. Hoyt Sec. M. Herman V.-Pres. I. Thomas Pres. 50 I. Gallager Sec. A. Lungridge Watchdog B. Kipp Trecxs. W. Woods V.-Pres. Mr. Wilcox H. Mead Pres. Roy Baker M. Elsacer Sports Mgr P. Howe Trecxs. D. McKee Vice-Pres. 1 Miss Meyer atm W.,-M lm M-P L. -...N faq? D'-X.. gnx 6 E K 'U x I E S Q W 1 2 3 N 'mi A 5 3 Y 5,25 Sifyiiv f Q1 if , , k ,gif X 1- G g v S K . I , - Q ' 4 , :mg . A L Egallwwf '. ba, -1:-.. fwfr f , ., f .ww -fmkgam-af - ' f, frxlwmafav- .. ..,- A ,,,, . , V 2, ,Z W :., I ,, ., Q PF Y . 'Q -f , ' il 'QQ ' V . . 4 f I ,! , vi is P 5 , I ii , .J-HOP '4 1 Q E WYE We nib ' x ff, lah f f f f ' , ff X ,f 7 xv ,f 0 'I , f Q3 f G' , N N X V N RW X ' -P FOOTBALL The march of the Redskins, 1943-44 Twin Valley Champions, halted in 1944-45, when East Lansing, out of the conference for some years, re-entered com- petition, and copped the title. The Gray-men tied with Sturgis for runner-up spot, winning 4 and los- ing 2. Sept. 22-At Battle Creek we took a 20-O defeat from the claws of the Bearcats, in a non-conference game that provided invaluable experience. Sept. 29-We played host to East Lansing. The tall Trojan troops used their classic prowess to trounce the Redskins, 18-O. Oct. 6-A 14-8 win over Iackson St. Mary, a non- conference game. Oct. 13-A super-charged Redskin team cata- pulted on to the home field to overpower Coldwater by 58 points in a perfectly played game. The Cards went scoreless. Sayers' running was a highlight. Oct. 18--A confident Marshall team succumbed to a 13-6 upset on Sturgis' field. Gabriel and Morris did staunch defense work. Oct. 27-The Bennett-Sayers-Crampton trio man- euvered perfect lateral passes to defeat Lakeview there, 26-0. Our superior line kept the Spartans from crossing our 35-yard stripe. Nov. 3-ln a driving rain we swamped Hillsdale, here, 34-0. Kelly, fleet backfielder, made 2 touch- downsp Burns, Howard,and Sayers one each. Nov. ll-Hundreds of rooters rambled to Albion to watch our warriors vanquish our rival 9-O, onlY after a real battle. A long pass, DeVine to Burns, brought the only touchdown. Gabriel and Ienks surpassed in defense. Stellar lineman D. Rapp was injured. This squad truly upheld the fighting tradition of Marshall teams. Our clever, resourceful and pre- eminent Coach Gray produced a team with a galaxy of fleet backs, and a rugged line. The latter ac- counted for our not being scored upon in our last three games. Boston, a great captain, was key-man of the at- tack. He bossed and babied his men with real leadership. RESERVE SQUAD TOP ROW: L. to R.-T. Greavers, M. Buck, R. Hendricks, F. Line, W. Wooclhams, W. Wclbeck, H. Wilson. SECOND ROW: L. to R.-R. Vogelreuter, C. Fisher, I. Hess, I. Patton, I. Cubbon, L. Simmons. BOTTOM ROW: L. to R.-I. Tobalske, M. Cato, L. Hurlbert, C. Ditto, D. More, D. Derhcrmmer. Bob Boston Dewey DeVme J 6 Coach Gray Coach Andersen T Iohnston I. Quczda 59 Darrell Rapp f l e gl wx-wwams 'xv-amass. - N ,mmf 1- L 1 M we sfmsvyw-'K V nm-.f .4-mium my ,za,., .Ww- wiv! Bruce Gray fhe-ad coach? Capt. Dewey DeVine ice-nter, on 1944 state champ five? Clayton Andersen Casst. coach? Ralph Bennett Cforward, on 1944 state champ five? 62 Iames Gabnel ftrcninerl Y 2 , 1 M5 ,LW,,A , M 1 Q 4, :Ex Q , 3 i , Q A 1 ' 1 T? 5 1 K 'S 'Vx 7., N,-f .pr-K QM. , 1s?Efif3a M ,,.W Mn-ff E. ip, ip, ooray Nine Twin Valley wins, three losses, co- champs with Sturgis!! Not a home game lost in over two seasons! 564 Marshall points, 459 T. V. points made against us. Non-T. V.- games, St. Philip CB. CJ and St. loseph,-lll for Marshall, 56 opponents'. A great seasonal record for Coach Gray and his gallant crew. DEWEY DEVINE, center. Capt. Duke led his team-mates to another great sea- son. Dewey was a whiz on floor play, and was third in scoring. He was a short cen- ter, but outjumped his opposing man time and time again. Speed and grace marked this senior's play. He rated honorable men- tion in the Twin Valley. DICK CRAMPTON, forward. Blonde Dick, a junior, led the Redskins with 2l4 points, and finished high in conference standings. Reamer's specialty was tip-in shots, he was a dead-eye at the basket. He and Ben- nett formed a record-shattering, much- feared scoring duo. The Twin Valley coaches made him a forward on the top ten. RALPH BENNETT, forward. Toward the middle of the season tall Bud ran into knee trouble, but came back strong. ln this, his third varsity year, he specialized in pass- ing, and was so expert at this that he de- serves credit for our great scoring record. Senior Bud is probably the best-known Class B player in Michigan. He placed on the Twin Valley star team. DOUG BURNS, guard. Long shots that whizzed through the ring were a feature of Doug's playing. He was a stellar de- fensive man, probably the smoothest and calmest on the squad. Frederick could add points when they were needed. He was a sub on the l944 state champ squad. Hon- orable mention in the Twin Valley. BEN KELLY, guard. Ben I. was aggres- sive and in there fightin' all the time. His passing was accurate and sure, and Ben opened up many a rally in scoring. Though shorter than many guards, he was lightning at leaping for the ball and usually got it. BOB BOSTON, a consistent game-saver, CHARLES SAYERS, fighting bantam- weight, BOB HOBSON, expert at either guard or forward position, MELVIN TES- SIN, tall brainy sub, and BOB HOWARD, short but sure-shooting man, completed the roster of a great gang. ANDY'S ALL-STAR TRIUMPHANT RESERVES TOP ROW KL. to RJ-R. Morris, C. Reed, W. Leach, W. Walbeck, R. Hendricks, F. Russell. CENTER ROW CL. to R.l-W. Behnke, R. Chapman I. D. Schneider, H. Wilson, R. King, I. Hess. BOTTOM ROW CL. to RJ-D. More, C. Ditto, R. McPherson, R. Weaver. 64 Snappy Shoes for Smart Girls West End Food Market Dodson Sport Oxfords S I d b J I , just the Shoes for Vincent Zull Soft and Flexible ty e 7 0 me Street or Campus Phone 164 W. Hanover sf. -I Harper Thrift Shop ' Best of luck to the 9 Fox Florist G,,,,,,,,,,i,,g dm of ff,,,,, Van Wymen s Floral Corsages and Cut Flowers East End Market Quality Depgnggfilins-' A7'fi5t'7' 110 N. Eagle Phone 768 Phone 223 Leon A- Bischoff 203-209 S. Marshall Ave. Pangle's Standard Super Service Standard Products Michigan at Grand Phone 869 J. H. Cronin Dry Goods, Women's and Children's Clothing Marshall Coal 6- Wood Company Quality Coal and Coke W. Clayborn S. Kalamazoo Ave. Phone 209 Getty's Texaco Service Tires, Gas and Accessories O.P.A. Tire Inspection No. 125 Phone 9115 W. Michigan Ave. Naveo Service Station Tire Vulcanizin g H. N. Ruddock 515 S. Kalamazoo Ave. Phone 9110 Smith Electric Co. Electrical Contractors A u Marshall Tavern Good Food and Well-Served Charles Mundey Snyder Hardware Quality Hardware 144-149 W. Michigan Phone 94 Schnaitman Brothers Marshall Wholesale Chronicle Quality Meats Want Phone 91 Wm- Pl'0P- Bring Quick, Definite Results A' C- Burgy Ostrander Gamble Store United Cigar Store Agency Cigars - Tobacco - Pool Optometrist 6? Watchmaker Marshall, Michigan Auto Accessories Basil Robertson, Owner N 65 227 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 283 Eymer Hardware Gifts of Utility Hardware Sherman 86 Duffield Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer Mumaw Memorial Co. Cemetery Memorials S. H. Camp 86 Co. Manufacturers of Surgical Supports Francis S. Deuel Clothing and Furnishings E. B. More Furniture Hemmingsenfs Company Drug Store Quality Furniture and Rugs The Rexall S1016 at Reasonable Prices Cut-Rate Drugs Phone 39 mmrqgtfs B Wrlggt sl Dr. M. Mayo . eaut ar or 'pYC.d Y OPTOMETRIST W. Michigan Phone 109 W. R. Simons Taylor's Dairy Quality Dairy Products Quick Tire and Service Station INSURANCE Phone 163 Michigan at Grand MARSHALL, MICH. The Dugout Compliments of Famous Hamburgers We Grind Our Own Tasty Sandwich Shop DAVID F. HALL Boqar and Garden Theaters Marshall Savings and Loan Association Real Estate Loans Peck's Drug Store H. N. BUTTRICK, R. Ph. Prescription Department Fountain Service Gifts Bob I ones Barber Shop joseph Leyden For Good Service See Bob PLUMBING Chris Petroff Quality Meats and Groceries 111 Marshall Feed Store 204 W. Michigan Deuel Lumber Co. Building Materials For All Purposes Schneider's Sandwich Shop F. B. Seaman 86 Co. sponrmc Goons 66 Save Way Food Market J. E. Craig, Prop. McClure Hardware Co. The Power Shop For Clothes Becoming to You, You Should Be Coming to Us Quality Service - Meats Fresh Vegetables Phone 13 Phone 9137 102 W. Michigan Ave. Needham Cleaners John C. Meek Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 118 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 40 INSURANCE C. W. Roethlisberger Meats - Groceries - Fish 150 W. Michigan Central Drug Store Phone 97 Dustin H. Curtis Compliments Of Congratulations to the Stella's Beauty Coleman Insurance Class of '45 Permanent Waving and . Hair Styling Agency A Friend 114 E. Michigan Phone 421 Best wishes to all and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1945 Dodge 5c to S1.00 Store F. H. Stuart Co. Walter's Tire Shop Tires, Gas and Oil O.P.A. Inspection No. 100 Hitchens Drug Store Prescription Druggist Phone 10 Marshall, Michigan McNall's Bakery F. M. Underwood - E. F. Williams New Owners Brooks A liance Co Warfield Shoe Store PP ' To the Class of 1945 Our C ongratulationsv E. R. Page Company Kelser Funeral Home 103 E. Mansion St. Incorporated Phone 223 I . , Brdleman Beauty Shop Freddie S Market Garden Theater Building Quality 52:8 and Groceries Phone 151 one 71 Hubbard's Vaughn and Ragsdale Co. Sandstone Service Dry Goods phiuipss 06699 Girls' and Women's Dresses, Coats, Men's and Boys' Dress and Work Phone 291 S. Marshall Ave. Accessories and Sportswealbh 1 Clothing one 9 67 Book Shop Kendall Iglardware Co. Marshall Laundry shzs k dSh IS 1' P0ne98 Fc 00 . 00 sim C 00 upp ies You're Always Welcome at Company ountam Service Ofice Supplies Kendaussv Ice Cream at the M , I . t Sander s Brothers M arsh all Creamery Jun 1 er Qualify Hardware Across from High School Gym Men,s Wea' , Great Atlantic 6. Pacific Freddie's Market Nagel s Grocery Store Tea Co. Q,,,,,i,y Mm, am, G,0Ce,,es Groceries, Meats, Produce Phone 71 1 ELLORS' S UDIO Louis Sellors 5 Portrait and Commercial Photography KODAKS FILMS 1 SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING I 1 115 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 92-F1 Naveo Oil Company ' Court Funeral Home Baker Bros. Cfeaners P Vaxgilst, Distributor Ambulance Service 225 W. Michigan Ave. I e To egg Sigoriggxaigzl' Coke Phone 200 The Best for Less Phone 169 Compliments of Marshall Bakery Dr' and Mrs' Dick Galloway, Owner R, C, Wischerl D. C. The Best in Baked Goods Standard Prmtmg Co. Hillabrantvs Grocery Incorporated Quality Groceries School and Ojfice Supplies Ph n 280 Next to Post Omce 0 e Hotel Schuler Miller 86 jones Grill Room and Frontier Room SHOE STORE L . I . 68 f ,., nu My VNU WW Q W 2 QW Q9 ,fill ,,MWv ,MWQMXW4 N M 1. mv W5 W mwwmwwmv Mm 4444525 My as MMLW ,MW 'O x mm W WWW