Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

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Hugh Robins, President Melvin Tessin, President Iunior Class Ellen Beuker U-Hop given by class of '4Sl i Donna Snyder, Vice President Edith Houseman. Secretary-Treasurer 28 VICTOR CAMP -Gen. Mark Clark Vic returned from 3-year arrr service to graduate with the cla: of '46. His most prized possessic is his discharge button. Vic playa in the band his junior year, ar was a qlarnour-boy in Mada Cesspoole's Orchestra. Footbc is his hobby, and he played thre years. His biggest moment wc the one in which he caught a pa: in a Marshall-Lakeview aam His only superstition is Frida l3thp women are his wealcnes His return was too late tor tli senior page section. Miss Erskine. Mr. Cunningham Sponsors, Class of '43 3 Q.

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.Slam ana! grqaed 0 ZI6 42-43 Up and at 'em to Marshall High School to indulge in scholastic activities for the first time with various and sundry other local yokels intent upon absorbing some knowledge into our ignorant but blissful brains. In this, our first bashful year, we elected Cy Tessin, Doddie McKee, and Donna Snyder as our inexperienced, but oh how willing officers. Ye Olde Student Council gained a worthy Secretary-Treasurer in our own plump damsel Mary Shew. Zounds, a sad note was echoed by our mighty freshman class when the curfew made its first appearance. Wild freshie romances thrived-lack Lake escorted Dora Champion hither and yon. Ella and Ir. Thornton expe- rienced the ups and downs of puppy love, adolescence to ye pedagogues. Gadzooks, but the gals had a time dragging their respective dates to a night of stars and moon-glow, the G.A.A. formal: and the fellows didn't hate itl 43-44 Up betimes and to the local brain factory for our second wind. We started the year out right by electing Chuck Noneman, Ianie Hill, and Lloyd Wood as our honorable and more-at-ease class officers. Two of our staunch, stalwart, sophomore boys left for the Navy. We regretted losing Bob Smith and Dalton Holt, but our loss was Uncle Samuel's gain. Cuddly couples this year were Lois Drumm and Dick Crampton, Jeanne Annis and Fred Hayes, and Mickey Lowe had, in modern parlance, a crush on Dot Zozulia. We yelled our heads off for Maynie Clark and Coach Gray when our Alma Mater won Ye Class B State Championship in basketball. Ah, yes, this year brought great honor Cand Mr. Cunninghaml to M. H. S. 44-45 Cy Tessin, Doddie McKee, and Ianie Hill led our industrious Iunior yoemen through this hectic year of magazine sales and making moneyp and our beauteous Ellen served as Vice-President of the Student Council. Our junior play, Sky Road, went over big, with handsome lim Gabriel and fiery Peg Iarns playing the leads under the capable directing of Mrs. Murray. The library was transformed into a stout man o' war replete with pirates, stolen treasure, and all ye fitting trimmings for our I-Hop which was tops as a sociable soiree. Ir. Thornton, Ollie Nelson, Ir. Petroff, Darrell Rapp, Bill Beaton, and Lyle Simmons laid down their history books to take up guns. Bill and Lyle are back with us now, after their discharge. Oliver Nelson, our doughty seaman second class, persisted in his studies where he was located, and ob- tained his l946 diploma from M. H. S. Oliver will be discharged with eight hours college credit, in time to continue a college career this fall. 45-46 V 4 Our last year of absorbing knowledge into the old gray matter Csighl found Cy president of the Student Council. Hugh, Donna, and Edith were able aides-de-camp to Miss Erskine and Mr. Cunningham in push-pulling us through our flurry of senior activities. lim Gabriel captained our excellent football team. Only thel-lillsdale Hornets left a sting on their record-two touchdowns-alack-a-dayl Aud Connelly supervised the evergreen decora- tion of the Christmas Foyer and Pres. Hugh obligingly cut down Christmas trees. We had a great time bandying the issue about our gift and what color gowns we should don. After argument ad absurdum we decided on our purty blue curtain: and in lune we traipse down the aisle in our maroon and white gowns. Our timely senior play Tomorrow Heaven was well received by the stately residents of our fair city. Forsooth, but Bob Hobson and lane Hill, Chuck Noneman and Doddie McKee had themselves a time treading the boards in the romantic leads. Lillian Marble hooked her hunk o' man, Al Summerfield, and took the fatal step with him Huis year. Wendell Woods became a married man, and Sue Blanchard plighted her troth to Bernard Russell. Eleanor Day left school to marry: and the Champion twins, Eleanor Goodrich, Pauline Hicks, Betty lohnson, and Beverly Ruthrauff are look- ing forward toncareers of matrimony. On May 30 approximately one hundred slightly tearful, but thoroughly excited seniors of '46 will have lent their ears to the quips of Bernie More, and received their diplomas: while thoughts of college, Army life, marriage, or Fate's Whimsy mingle with regretful joy and joyous regrets. 50