Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

ni d4 ' }± A fj Standing, L. to R.: William Camp, Editor; Mrs. Murray, Advisor; William Denbrock, Business Manager. Seated, L. to R.: l.orna Olmstead, Associate Editor; Marian Bort, Art Editor; Sheila Sellors, Photo Editor. We the 1947 Yearbook Staff Marshall High School Dedicate O Ay yl Mr. and Mrs. Chaney to in appreciation of their loyal and steadfast devotion to M. H. S., and of their unfaltering patriotism during the war — — — This Calendar of Memorable Events o 1 okeg- cAi Mc J I (L e N .y ' ooe, b ej ' I vTV juikalfki gvl tfen o a ! A . : ti k c k VV a. ' .j;w vu ' .( ' ' . ' ?«i e% in ' - I N ' ' e_ - •- ; 0 . - ■ --ea Oo « EC IIl2 V ( f u J oe; SS t[ %n  N. 1q£1 ivfcy 1 V ' ' f ' HAp;,: V ' N Q % ffiCEAQJUDiraJll v ' , J ' v T:c- Pi P e f I fjfl ilUoedVc o ? Lti [0 Tl„;lJCfl kM Si ilSU D ' toW|iI2p 2 5ll? 8 M fiaU lO Ja ill 2 I? 15 OMMENCEM AND ENh The- J ourtoca ■ nd yer.rs of r i school -r ' -a more drv ' ' ■ seniors l n then— rniV - until f ;: -1a college, work . ' ' i - ' i t. n y- -r t- ' kcs ? ° fS.19 Q-lOO O ' cl cclf. SO) -ixy. ii Th pL- profiir: 2! M 2 2 27 went to An •1. and Sr t. te .1 -State musical e AII-6tatft oand. Ot., l s vjho went re Jo icKeatchie. It . give itsl U morning Ities (5u noticed a on the faces of , Cray ' s Wa hour Sen pglish students.it was kuse they had to halt o ;o the bow - er flosses assion I ccessfull ■ccomplishlg ,, ,,- r; D ' ,: - 6 1 glas s-tottomed r -C ' real sailor i = Jport holes in ti ef 6 .-i is swim 1 .Jc ! t o- Jrl 1:roats an ise in U.S : v. i V , ■ . |full of his % ti?Q lamous four r Vk, . le in O.S3tl ' ' V ' T • % '  . PL ' V . o. ■A o v„s ' j«v ' - V t - A H. W. HOLMES Supeyintfndent f 7 Ul ,EEKE Stipen ' isor On Tuesday. September 3rd, the administrators called E. G. ROSE l()pnl together in VIRA L. HECHT .h Serretary ' o - LA Superintendent jdjtl in r 1 - Bl % T XAYTON C. ANDERSf A Physical Education ROLLA L. ANDERSON Assistant Coach World History Mathematics DON R. CHADDERDON Supemisor of Music (Instrumental) F. R. CUBER Senior Cou7Jselor American Literature Speech HENRY W. CUNNINGHAM American History Debate LOl ' ISE M. DIEHL Hi h School English the faculty members, for the opening conference of the year. MARJORY E. CHANEY Tvpewriting FRED T. CHANEY Shorthand Business Trainirtg (ua dULu 1j Ju u RUBY DRAUGHON English Social Studies (Jr. Hi) ! S RUTH ANN ERSKJNE Mathematics MARTHA P. FOSTER Home Economics BRUCE A. GRAY American Government Football Basketball H. H. HARRISON Industrial Arts X? ta_--iAc MABEL E. HUMPHREY Mathematics Penmanship (Jr. Hi) BESSIE F. KIEFER Mathematics . 1 TUp EVEL • V. LEWIS f.nill ' uh Social Studin Mathrmalics (Jr. Hi) Mil ORKD R. LOWELL (ifririd Scitncc {Jr. Hi) T KI.SBE IH H. SWICERT Supen ' isor of local Music JE.SS1E G. IRLE.SDELL Social Science English (Jr. Hi) ' O F.LSIL ■WK fffM i Kng i 1; iu -- ELAINE SKUD Spanish English ' BESS C. MURRAY English oumalism IRENE ANDERSON English Social Studies Mathematics (Jr. Hi) -  i4 . im DOROrHV UAI.KKR RUIH S, WEST CUIA ' ER WILCOX ROBERT VANVOORHE Home Economifi An Biolofry Physics Agriculture Chemistry Mathematics ( i (M BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated, L. to R.: Mrs. Lewis Storr, Trustee; E. B. More, President; Mrs. Earl Sherman, Trustee. Standing, L. to R.: L. W. Schroeder, Secretary; A. C. Hemmingsen. Treasurer. President E. B. More, addressing this meeting, acts as spokesman for the Board of Education. FRESHMAN STAFF Sealed, I., lo R.: Richard Ditto. President; Peggy Miisser. Vice- President; Jeanne Weitzel. Secretary-Treasurer. Standing: Mr. and Mrs. C.haney, Sponsors. . ARDRKV n VRPKl ( RVKIR M lUKl R S. lURTI. TT C. RKACHAM L. BEATTIE i £ A ' DBRIEGAl. n BROWNFll K URIUVKKR OHKIWIR ) lU RI INGAMK J. BURGHDORF M.BURT A ii S. CAMP R CARLSON J CARl ' EM 1 R j CARR S. CHURCH E. CONVIS 1 B. COOLEY F. COURTRIGHT R CR PO A. CUBBON V. CULP B. DRUMNr FOX C GALLAGHER D. GLADSTONE D. GAUSS D. GREEN O rO. i % E. HAMAKER A HARMS A H KS. JR. A. HEATH R. HEERINGA B. HEIDENREICH O ff f! Vs if f ' S o ' ' fc ' - ' ' ' JT •. ■ . ? V. HERMAN F. HOELLZEL . MOM MAN R. HOLMES H HOLI M. IIUO.SON J. HUGGF.TT © J. HCGOEJT E. HUMPHREY U JKfFKRV H JENNLNGS . JO.NES M KLMBALL E. KIPP «A 12 C. KUSEL D J B. LOGAN J. LONG C. LONGANECKER K. LORD W. LUX J. MAISNER D. MARSHALL .1 D. MAR! IN V. McCRARY E. MUNN - -K F. MURPHY R. MURRAY H. NONEMAN - ' . ' WT ' ;-; E. OLMSTEAD M. NONENL N A. PATTON P. PE IROFF E. PHARES J. PIERCE L PRES TIDGE R. RAMON f. l a - j «, D. RAPP VV. RATHBON ? M. RAY ( H. ROBINSON C. ROCHO D. ROMACK R. ROTHRICK C nj K. SAYER J. SCHICK R. SCHWARIZ J. SCHWOEBELL W « i| J. SEBRING J. SHARP A. SIMMONS D. SOMMERS E. STAGE tt. SI EVENS J. STEVENS i . r5 f A. WALBECK B. WILBUR C. WILLIAMS R. WILSON . 4V; ' a T. TROEDSON J. VanSICKLE M. WILSON B. WISCHER J. WOODS 13 Football takes the spotlight. Se entv-six tlock out tor the first practice. ROl I WDtRSOX As.MSliVlt ClHlcIl Buck Row, I., lo R.: J. .Sluir|), U. Kipkcr. A. ' al ara. R. Coolcy. 15. DcMiic, B. BoUlt. K. Saycr, C. Chiirth, R. Anderson. Middle Row. I., lo H.: 15. Klynn. j. Schwoeliell. J. Beiikcr, V. Wootihams. F. Line, j. Levey, D. Derhammer. Froul Row. I . lo R.: J. Van .Sickle, D. More, G. Ciokiberg. O. Shrcve, L. Brandt, B. Lake. Batk Row. I.. In H. J. I jgan. I.. I ' rcMidge. N. F.ipper, J. (.iiliUon. W Marl in, M Kiisel. Middle Row. I., lo R.: D. Bnskirk, Nt, Jcnks. I). Church, C;. Biishong. B. Obcnour, J, Huggctt, J. HcM. Front Rofu ' , L. lo R.: (.. Fisher, J. .Sloni. K. Olmslcad, I,. Whitakcr. R. Raymon, R. Holmo, V. Vi.«:hcT. 14 These faithful subs, MARSHALL vs. East Lansing 25- Lakeview 19-6 Coldwater 33- 18 Hillsdale 52-0 Sturgis 25- 6 Albion 19-6 plus the expert coaching of o il COACH GRAY backed up our victorious ASSISTANT COACH ANDERSON 15 HENDRICKS All-T. r. 2 ' id Tcini Cento RVSSEl.L All-T. V. Right End GRACE AU-T. V. Co-Capt. Ilalfbiicli Vyji ! - LLZY OJ J ? ] cj? . HEATHKRI.V Ouarterhack , ia IJEHNKE Lejl End J ny VOGELREUTER Tnrkle 16 HINDENACH Halfback MORRIS All-T. V. Co-Capt Fullback K C=-y. € HAMILTON All-T. V. Tackle ? - BUCKENBERGER All-T. V. 2nd Team Tackle a7id End RAPP Center and Tackle PETROFF Guard 17 At the games. DIRECTOR DONS BAND stao-ed manv unprecedented displays at half time. HHMMMiMll ' Mf«W i«ra tV Top Row, L. to R.: ]. Bell, . Conkell, D. Curtis, D. Cook. D. Jones, 1. Mallory, A. Harms, R. , dams, |. an Sickle. R. Vogelreuter, B. Dcnhrock, B. Waibeck, J. Dobbins, H. Bardo, B. Burlingame, T. Bardo, M. Keifer. Second Row, I., to R.: B. Humiston, B. Tech, A. Clubbon, .S. Camp, E. Kipp, . ' . Patton, E. Stage, G. Thompson, .M. .Xnderson, P. Henry, M. Patton, R. Bruljaker, M. Pcmberton, J. Merritt, M. Grubbe. Bottom Row, L. to R.: I.. Wells, . i. Hudson, J. . eedhani, A. Miller, P. Berner, A. Caycr, C. Pemberton, Director Mr. Donald (;hadderclon, R. Banks, D. Derhammer, H. Pritchett, B. Bell, E. Trupiano, B. Waite, L. Ranger. 18 Eminence and Profit At the Puff Ball The SOPHOMORES make their bid for SOPHOMORE STAFF G. ALBRECHT G. ALLEN N. ALLEN Standing, I., lu R.: Miss Suigert, Mr. AiKlersoii. sponsors. Seated , L. to R.: Norman Eipper, President; Nancy Kellerman, Vice-President; Joyce Hoffman, Secretary-Treasurer. V. ALEXANDER P. ARNETT E. BELL N. BEMIS . ' ' E. BERN Rn I BElktR B UinU M N K. BOEHMER f. BOl.nT G. BOVVERS J. BRAMBLE £ 4kk D. BROWNELL A. BURKHARDT B. BURLINGAME C. BUSHONG B. CLARK a yf. DOWDING X. EIPPER H FLANDERS R. FLYNN 1 t ■a « , % H. GALVIN G. GOLDBERG f. GRUBBE  jOLD dk J. HALE C. HEATHERLY W. HENKER , H. HOFFMAN K HOFFNfAN R. HOFFMAN E. HICKS Nf JELINEK M. JENK.S M. JONES B. KEISER N. KELLERMAN E. KENYON D. KIPKER 20 « B. KIPKER H. KRAUS M. LAMBKA D. LANNING B. LAPHAM J. 1.EVEV J. LOGAN A. WILSON W. WILSON The Debaters, destined to be district finalists, convene about the same time that the Li bran Chib elects officers. standing. [.. to R.: George Sliennayi, A Cimninghain. Don Bissett. Sealed, I., to R.: Joyce HoffuKui. A ii Shcl)el. Barbara C:rosl)y. S. BARri.FTT [. RKKD Standing: Mrs Miller. S[ in«.r. Sealed, I., to R.: F,. Hritchcll. ( ' resident: M. I-amlika. Vicc- Prcsidmi; D. Lanning, Sccrcury -Treasurer. J. WHF rSIONF, M. WlLSOiN I.. BFA niF, N. KKI.LERMAN | KIWIA S. RKF.I) B. WVGANT- 22 The pecuniary JUNIORS begin to fill their treasury by selling magazines and Wm ! — IT Seated, L. to R.: George Sherman, President; Rosalyn OLeary, Vice-President; Barbara Crosby, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing, L. to R.: Miss Kiefer, Mr. VanVoorhees, Sponsors. 23 by protlucing. viih ihe help of Mrs. Murray, the successful Jiuiior Play, • HEROES JUST HAPPEN . USHERS CLUB OFFICERS ,. lo li.: l.oina Olmstcad, Head Usher; Miss Waf ncr, .S|jonsor; Marian Meyers, Assistant Head Usher. 24 k The Orchestra and Usher Club in their 1947 debuts contribute much toward the success of the play. .f pi g[ p! m Stayiding: Director Don Chadderdon, A. C.lute. Seated, L. to R.: S. Camp. R. Hiimiston. T. Mallory, J. Dol)bins, H. Bardo, J. Bell, V. Camp, B. Bell, J. McKeachie, M. Troed- son, F. S]5indlo v. Slaiid!)ig. L. to R.: B. Crosby, S. Sellers. J. Hoffman, C. Lotf, J. Baker, P. Kloack, N. Hendra, J. Hindenach. Seated, L. to R.: R. O ' Leary, B. Vincent, E. Collins, M. Flynn, A. Shebel, E. Trupiano. Kr ' . ' j m M. ALDRfl H R RMSlRONC. J ARNOl D C. BO D L C LI TIER L. COAIS M. lU C k n. lU SkIRk R. ( HAI ' M.W K. CLARK C. C X)N IS J. FUWDERS S.FRANCISCO R. C. LI (,HI.R J. f.RA (,I.R I ' . HALE D W. R. HERMAN D. JOSHICK R. COOLLY 11 CROSBY C. m NHAM C. EARL _ 1 . HLXDRA R. HENDRICKS J. Ht. ' iS J. HI I EN fH 1) HOLl I) ML K INNS S. JELINEK U.JONES R. KING F. LINE D. LUX C. MATHER M. McKEE J. McKEACHIE L. MEAD B. MILLER o V.MONTGOMERY D. MURRAY M. MYERS R. Ot E.vA a K. OVERLY J. PATTON ,V. PHARES W - i l R. PIERCE J. PRITC.HETT M. PRESTON iiryui M. QUICK J. REED G. REUSS K. RITCHIE R. WILSON W. WOODHAMS E. WOODS M. WRIGHT 27 Vimer settles down on our peaceful metro [X )l is; peaceful, at least, until the snowballs start flvino,-. o o At til is time •e hold our all schcx)l election, choosing, capable officers to represent iis in the Student Council. n. I ROSRV 1). 1)1 I TO Standitig: Mr. Rose. Sponsor. Seated, I., to II.: W . W ' .ilbcck, rrcsitlcm; M. FKiiii. ' icc-l ' rcsidcni; P. . niclt. Secretary- 1 reasurcr. L. OLMSIKAI) 30 The MUSIC DEPARTMENT, inaugurating Miss Swigert ' s choir, presented a remarkable Thanksgiving program. VfiUl Tof) Roic: D. Coller. R. Lawrence. D. Drumm. C. Ogden. M. Anderson. J. Hauks. J. Van . rman.. J. Kinney, D. Borden. J. Baird. E. .Anderson. R. Katz, M. Mead, N. Setser. A. Wilson. J. Scliring. Middle Rour R. . dams. C. Dean, D. Hardwick. J. Pritchett. B. Dadow. P. Treaduell. M. Wilson. D. Lawrence, R. Howard, D. Gladstone, J. Carr. J. Volstromer, R. Smith. Nf. Harrington. R. Heeringa. D. Briiner. D. Kipker, R. Wallen. Bottom Row: Miss Suigert, E. Trupiano, B. Miller, J. Reed ' P. Heath, T. Bishop. M. Flynn. H. Holt, J. Huggett, D. Lake, G. Wood, G. Vood. 31 The CAGERS begin to develop into a fast mo ing team under our able coaches. Ren Biutrirk, Walt Wilson, Managers Behnke (.ajjt. Reed AllT. V. Schneider 32 Above, L. to R.: Russell, Cato, Morris, Hendricks. Below, L. to R.: Buckenberger, Rapp, Ditto, Grace. IsWfPJSW 46 The RESERVES biukl the cxciicniciu up in inc-i;ainc sho vs and the Standing, L. t j ]{.: Roila Aiulcisoii. coach; R. Dciibicjck, J. Hiiggctt, |. Hess, VV. Postula, R. Chapman, R. Biggs, Wilson, manager. Seated, I., to R.: V. Wise her. C. Heatherly, R. Ditto, D. More, J. Drunini, R. 01)cnoiir, F. Hoeli cl. 34 CHEERLEADERS climax it with their limitless energy. Standing, L. to R.: Lorraine Davis, Joyce Ditto, Donna Drumm. Seated, L. to R.: Joan Hindenach, Joanne Whetstone, Lorna Olnistead, Capt. 35 a ??!rw s? . R. ADANtS M. ALDRICH 0. ARMSTRONG G. UARTI.ETT J. BEUKER D. BISSETT D. RROWNELL E. CLARK 1,. CLl TTER G. COLE B. CROSBY At. DcFOREST D. DeRUITER B. DENBROCK B. GAISS G. GOLDBERG M. C.RL BBE X. HEXDRA E. HICKS J. HIXDENACH M. HUDSON El Club Espanol has its annual banquet in the fover, Thursday, February 20. B. JONES V. KLOACK E. LEWIS T. NfALLORV D. MIRRAV B. PENfBERroX H. QUICK R. OLEARV a B. I ' OSTULA L. WILSON E. WOODS Standing: Miss Skucl. Sponsor. Sealed, ,. lo R.: ¥.. Cotlins. President; L. Davis. Vice-President; M. Burt, Secretary-Treasurer. 36 J. VanZANT At this time the rest of the clubs organize; Miss Diehl ' s Historical Society acts next. FRESHMEN JOHN BURLINGAME FRANCES CAMP FRANCES COURTRIGHT BILL DRUMM EUGENE HAMAKER ARTHUR HAWKS VIRGINIA HERMAN ANN HOFFMAN KENNETH HOFFMAN MARILYN HUDSON JIM HUGGETT EDNA HUMPHREY DONALD JEFFREY CLYDE KLOACK DONALD KIRKLAND MICKEY KUSEL DALE MARTIN ROBERT MURRAY HELEN NONEMAN AUDRA PATTON KEITH RUDDOCK KENNETH SAVER TED TROEDSON JEAN WEITZEL ELDONNA WILLIS BILL WISCHER SOPHOMORES ROZADA ADAMS VANESSA ALEXANDER GLORIA ALLEN PEGGY ARNETT WILLIAM BAIRD HARRY BARDO NORMA BAUER JOY BELL JOHN BEUKER BRUCE BIDELMAN KATHERINE BOEHMER MERTIE BOLDT GLORIA BOWERS EVELYN BROWN DONALD BROWNELL BEVERLY BURLINGAME Standing: Miss Diehi. Sponsor. Seated, L. to R.: C. Heatherly, President; P. . rnett, Vice-Presi- dent; A. Hoffman, Secretary; W. Behnke, Treasurer. MARIETTA DO VDING DICK DRUMM NORMAN EIPPER JON HALE CHARLES HEATHERLY JOYCE HOFFMAN MICKEY HOWARD RUBY HOWARD MARILYN JELINEK HERMAN KATZ BOB KEISER BOB KIPKER DOROTHY KIPKER MILDRED LAMBKA BARBARA LAPHAM LARRY LINE JOHN LOGAN WAYNE MARTIN DICK MILLER JOANNE PARK DICK PLUNKETT OWEN ROBINS NORMA SINGER ED STRIFFLER JUDY TENNEY GORDON VANCi; RUBY WALLE 5 CAROL WARNER JOANNE WHETSTONE MAR - LOU WICKMAN WALTER WILSON JUNIORS BILL BEHNKE CLARE DITTO SHIRLEY JELINEK MARIANNE QUICK SENIORS ALBERT GAYER ANITA CLUTE ELIZABETH COLLINS CARLEEN LOFF BRUCE PAYNE HERBERT WILSON 37 Mr. Vilcox ' s F. F. A. receives its well earned recognition. N. BEMIS - a . . BIRKHXRDT J. BRA rBLE Slanditig. L. to R.: R. Weaver. Reporter; V. Bchnkc. Conductor; Mr. AVilcox. Sponsor; B. Payne. Conductor; C. Seedorff, Watchdog. Sealed, L. to R.: H. Boehmer. President; J. Flanders. Vice President: D. Joshick. Secre- tary; M. Jenks, I reasurer. T J .f «|f M. BICK C. BUSHONG C. C;ARL H. FL.WDERS R. FLVNN M. FOX L. FRKER O ft R. HER.MAN K. HOFFMAN D. KIRKLAND ff n a iTi fe L. LUX M. PRESTON K. .SAVER C. .SEEDORF E. SI AGE J. FUNNING L. WHITTAKER 38 Plus Ultra installs its officers and looks toward the annual Latin Club Banquet E. HUMPHREY I. JONES C. KLOACK M. KUSEL Standing, L. to R.: M. Bauer. Scrilja; C. Warner, Aedile. Seated, L. to R.: Miss Wagner, Sponsor; R. King, Consul; M. Visel, Vice-Consul. LATIN I T. TROEDSOX C. WEA ' ER J. WHETSTONE J. WEITZEL B. BIDELMAN M. DOWDIXG Standing, L. to R.: X. Bauer, Scrilja; W. Baird, Aedile. Seated, L. to R.: Miss Wagner, Sponsor; S. Francisco, Consul; G. Convis, Vice- Consul. C. FREER J. GR.ANGER LATIN II ■3 TZ: ?, J. HALE [. HEIDEXREICH ■ S. L. HUNT D. JONES 1 J. PARK N. SCHROYER C% rs A i --, • w 4tf i - E. TROEDSON G. VANCE B. VIXCEXT 39 Standiitg. L. to A ' .. Mis- Mcmt. Sponsor; N. Kcllcri ' ian. Ircasiircr. Seaifd. I., lo R.: E. Ctillins. Presidcnl: M. Mmts. ' icc rrcsidcnt; R. O ' LcaiT. Secrctan. The G.A.A. Girls elect otticers and launch plans for the first Spring Formal! F rs 40 j f J J€ | i 01% ( jak i m O 1 L t -- Hh f ii fW ■fe ' , .-!? V .._ 1 W[ r G. Adams R. Adams G. Allen A. Ardry H. Arnil)riist p. Arnett J. Arnold S. Blanchard B. Beadle E. Bernard P. Berner M. Boldt G. Bower D. Briegal R. Brubaker M. Burt F. Camp S. Camp J. Carr S. Church D. Cooley B. Croshy A. Cliite A. Cubhon L. Davis D. Derhammer D. DeRuiter L. Elsie J. Hoffman H. Holt M. L. Howard E. Humphrey M. Jelinek S. Jelinek I. Jones M. Jones E. Kipp P. Kloack V. Kiilp D. Lake D. Lanning B. Lapham 41 C f C. Lauicnsljijcr F 1 m C. Loft IV Loi;.in J. long C . I onnaiuikii 11. Marshall t f C. Mather ' MiCran M McKcc U Miller A. Mini.) H. NOiuiiian 1.. Olmsicail A. I ' anoii N. I ' cck U. I ' Liiibcitoii j. i ' ciroff E. I ' ritchctt M. Ray S. Reed C .. Rocho R. Rolhrick S. Scllors R. Sclmcidcr A. Slicbcl s o a Q p. Sunday J. Tenncy J. Tcnnc 0 E. Troedson r E. Trupiano A. Van Elst G. Van ant B. Vincent M. Viscl A. Walbcfk C. Warner j. Weaver J. Wcitzcl J. Whetstone o M. Wiclman M. Siltlcr B. Willbur A. Wilst n M. Wilson L. Wilson E. Woods A. Zimmerman 42 The J-HOP turned out to be a gala affair, using Chinatown as its theme. 43 All the activities until now have meant but one thing to our SENIORS; their hearts have been focused upon one ultimate goal - - - GRADUATION They have been thinking of that warm spring day when they grasp their diplomas and bid M. H.S. goodbye. Seated, L. to R.: Jim Hamilton, President; Lorna Olrastead, Vice- President; Donna Borden, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing, L. to R.: Miss Erskine and Mr. Cunningham, Sponsors. 45 The SENIOR play, THE LITTLE CLOWN ' was acclainiei.1 one ot the best in the history of M. H.S. 46 Persistent application to academic work and to all-round activities placed these six upright citizens in the w ' 1 ALYCE VAN ELST LORNA OLMSTEAD ELIZABETH COLLINS W |k 1 •■ IJ- 1; ■- ' sr %Mb ' ' ' I • f ' • ) £ bi J .- JmMM -fiA WILLIAM CAMP J JAMES HAMILTON HALL OF FAME WIL,LIAM WALBECK 47 MAY 22 ; 4-7 DIAL VOL. 11 SENIORS CHOOSE TOP-RATERS OF YEAR Every day finds stjdlous E rolhy bairirvg around from class to class much too busy for the boys, bat time vlll tell. John, oar blje-eyed, blush- ing boy of ' ' 7, Is over- coalng his shyness by dat- ing cute Jane Huggett. XXX Speed demon Oordo played hide and seek with the cops. His hobby vas collect- ing old ' unk heaps (cars:), P.;n-lovlng Al vas a loyal gajie -follower In his ' 41 Chevle . Really deserved the vote as the wittiest boy of the class. XXX Popular Crash stuck vlth his one and only. In spite of lusclojs lovelies walk- ing the halls. Bill Walbeck knows his gals. XXX Bob 3uokenberger ' 3 stormy romances have been continu- ing. He likes girls with spirit, even If he has to g; far afield to find them. XXX John, our American Beaa Bni-gnel. keeps his distance from the opposite sejc, al- tho-igh It ' s hard for the latter to cooperate. XXX Bride-to-be Emny Truplano, earned her title of best dancer or. the hardwood at aiany school dances. Friend Boyer vas a.n Inspiration. XXX Blushing Alice Jean gilded down the corridors, looking neither to right nor left. 5ne ' 3 cuter than she knows. XXX Eennys Interest was cen- tered on S ' ' ence, not on roaa.ice : bjt was any boy ever truly a woma.-i-hater? XXX C te Sue rated a sparkling spot with the seniors; and when we vent to press, a pre-veddlng sparkler was In the offing. Bill Orace headed Lorna ' s list of heart Interests, Popular Olmstead made a hit with both fellows and gals. Bill still carries the ball for the feminine league. XXX Jim Hamilton wasn ' t elected most likely to succeed on the strength of his love- life. Or maybe It ' s because he has been so successAil In eluding the girls. XXX Glamorous Marcla Mead, vlth the figure unique, spent all her spare time vlth best- looking man--of--the--year, Blaine Katz. BEST FIO0RES Marcla Mead Bill Orace Gabby-gal 3. Dula vhlzzed through hi -school mostly on her tongue iFellovs vere al- ways around for Spider. BEST DRESSED fflcv k hella Sellora John Heldearelch For latest and appropriate fashions , Sheila Is the pr ty display and model attracts the fellows. LIKELY TO SUCCEED . A Alice Shebel Jim Hamilton Love letters and debate filled the hours for Mltzle Shebel while she valted for Bob to come home. BEST PERSONALITY Lorna Olmstead Bill Walbeck BEST DANCERS Emily Truplano Blaine Katz 48 ED ■ BEST LOOKING Narcla Mead Blaine Katz FLIRTATIOUS PAIR ■■ f Shirley Dula Bob Buckenberger MOST WITTY Shirley Dula Albert Cayer MOST BASHFUL MAN AND WOMAN HAlBRS BEST LOOKING TEACHERS Alice Joshlck John Gallagher Dorothy Black Denny Smith Elaine Skud Francis Caber CUTEST PAIR NOISIEST PAIR HARDEST TEACHERS Sue Blanchard Blaine Katz Shirley Dula Bob Gauss Elaine Skud Brace Gray BEST ATHI£TES MOST POPULAR MOST TOPULAR TEACHERS Lorna Olmstead Bill Grace Lorna Olmstead Bill Walbeck i Ruth Ersklne Henry Cunnlnghf-.-n 49 ARMBRIST. HELEN MAY C- A. A. poim-punucr 4 vcars. Historical Sncict member 2 ear5. Lnch Helm was a senior pla rtira. Helm ' s fountain work at PctL ' s becomes her pastime with AKce Van El« and Janice Ten- nev. She Iit« dancinf; to ' auKhn Monroe ' s rendition of It ' s Bfcn A Long. Lonz Time. Enthusiastic Helen hopes lo attend Chicago Art Institute. c ARNOLD. EDWARD L. Kd belonged to the Historical Society 3 ycar%. was Inclc Sam in the senior plav. He was in f. V. A. 2 years, plasing basket- ball both vear . Towering Kd hates English, would rather go boating anvwav. King and Drum arc his pals. Blue-esed F.d likes Bing Crfisbs and Blur Skin. Fruit farming is his idea of the per- fect career. ANDERSON. MARY E. Mickv hails from Homer where she jng in choir and tooted a horn in hand for three vears. inn- linumg here. Sport lo ing Mars pals iih Doris Hardwick and hales a group of gos iping girls. aughn Monroe ' s music makes dancing her fasoritc pastime. Mar has plans for college. Mike was thilled b spectacular Niag- ara Falls. ANDERSON. ELSIE LAl ' RA Serene Elsie ' s most ardent in- teri ' si is music; Choir tops her list. She did evpcrt make-up for the senior pla . Dancing to a ne king ' s You Kecf) Comhig Hfick like i Song, and Edgar AI- Icfi Poc ' s horror stories fill Elsie ' s spare lime. She ' s not doi.ieslic- allv inclinciK Elsie enjo ed a trip to the Field Museum. Elsie will answer; Op-cr-a-tor . AEEEN. JOYCE R. C.oUU ' ti haired Jo cc represent- ed Marshall with a dramalic read- ing her junior ear: portrayed Prudence, the siren, in the jun- ior pla . Jeff belonged lo HIs- lorical Sotiet ; ' vcars. Joyce vas a op-notch reporter for the DIAL. She lo es horses, cspccial- ] her own Lad% Bess. She pals with her sister Norma, and Mar- garet Aldrich. (ireer Carson is her ideal. AEDRICH. J.VMES RORERT Jim learned a declamation as a I ' reshman, manaRcd football fel- lows his senior vear and sprinted in trat k. Swecl -sin din Jim went lo the part in the junior play, V ' aujihn Monroe ' s Ranni IVitli llic Moon tops his hit parade. niaine Kal and Jim l.exey are Jim ' s best pals. He can ' t stand seeing girls wear slacks. Just might enter college. BAIRD. JEAN MARIE Music is Jeannie ' s pastime. She belonged to the string ensemble 2 sears. Danting is her talent. when Harrs James is leading the band. Bing Crosb movies ie ith Star Ijnsl for her fa%or. She and Julia Volsirorner hang out at Easterdav ' s or Walgrcen ' s in B.C. ' Her liking for cheese sand- wiches is an obsession. Jean plans being a b auti( ian. BAKER. M. RY JEAN Business- 1 ike Mary palled with Anita Clute for Ci. A. A. points 1 years. Historical .Society held her interest ? years. Mary cfilletis perfume lK)ttlcs. but spends her spare time leading bmjks by Crace I.ivingslf n Hill, Her favorite sub- jfxr was fnglish, and Star Dust is an enchanting melody. Mary is employed by the .Michigan Bell ' Telephone Co. 50 UEADLE. BARBARA JEAN Bugs ' most prized po.sscssion i.s her scrap book, and it takes up mf)st of her time when she isn ' t playing her phonograph or tak- ing care of her only known weak- ness, her little niece Judy. Bar- bara is Schuter ' s official candid- camcra-woman; she ' s skillful with those shutters. Fluffy-haired Bugs hates living at Stuart Lake. BERNER, PATRICIA ANN Historical Society, G. a. A., and Latin Clubs complete her mem- bership list. She pla ed the drum in band 3 years. as sccretar ' - treasurer senior year. She did make-up for the junior play cast. Pat ' s ne er on time, but always remembers her prized address book. She pals with Janice Ten- ney and Gail Bart let t. Texas, here comes Pat after June 1. BISHOP, THELMA MAY Short ie twittered in Choir her senior year. Thelma sews quite a fine seam, so naturally favors home living. Dancing and tobog- ganing head her list for elect pastimes. She pals with Joyce Plunkett. Helen Secdorf, and Louise Ranger. Brown-eved Thel- ma prizes her wrist-watch, but hates it when it says time to get up, 1 helma May . BLANCHARD. SUE Little brown -eyed Sue spent 4 years in G. K. A. Upon graduat- ing, she plans college. Sue says her weakness is sla ing out late. Her treasure is a Christmas bracelet from Junior. Sue ' s best pal is Ellen Clark; her fa Orite pastimes, eating, and dancing to Sentimental Reasons. Hal Mcln- tyre ' s music and Peter Lawford ' s charms are tops. BLACK, DOROTHY Dorothy simply wasn ' t a joiner. She plans to follow the pattern of her ideal, Mr. Cunningham, and be a history- teacher to carry through with her hobby. Gretch- en realizes her weakness is grow- ing cross or sarcastic. Philadel- phia was one goal reached from a desire to travel and to meet new people. She works at the County Infirmary. BONXELL. GEORGE 01)tained his diploma via U. S. Government exams. BUCKENBERGER, ROBERT WAYNE Tall, relaxed Buck played bask- etball and football 2 years. He won 440 yard run, relay, and broad jump. He slaved on stage crew for Growing Pains; did a romantic lead in Little Clown. Plans to be a lawyer, and later make F. B. L Buck ' s best talent is his good line . Most embar- rassing moment: Liz ' s slapping his face in the hall. BORDEN, DONNA MARIE Delightful Donna was the per- fect Secretar -T i easurer of the senior class. She aided choir 2 years, Latin Club 1, Student Council 1, and did make-up for the senior play. Blue-eyed Don- na ' s hobb y is music; she plays the piano. She plans college, and a Sister Kenny career. Madonna- like Donna ' s most prized posses- sion is her class ring. BORE, M RI N E Marian of the gentle manner was in G. A. A. 2 years, Spanish Club 2, Historical Society 3. She helped stage the junior play, act- ed in the senior play, was art editor of this Annual. Marian sketches for a hobby; couldn ' t stand bookkeeping. Carleen and Quickie hang out with her at Peck ' s. She hopes to be a com- mercial artist. BOEHMER, HUGH PE lER F. F. A. interested mighty Hugh most in high school. He was their junior watchdog and sen- ior president: helped win all those F. F. A. basketball games. Track e ents took spare time 2 ' ears along with Historical So- ciet . Pete prizes his class ring and a oids black cats. He likes Doing IMiat Comes Xaturally with Dwight Joshick and Milton Jenks. 51 ,c t CLU7E. ANITA String ensemble 3 cars. orches- tra 3. Latin Club 2 CJ vears president). L ' sher Club 2. G. A. A. 4. Historical Society 3: make up the acti ities of 4 bus years for fair-skinned, calm Anita. She was assistant direaor of the senior play ' and on stage crew for the junior plav. Mary Jean Baker and Eleanor Lewis are always near her. CAVER. ALBER r M. Popular Al. master of the iruins. was president of his jun- ior class, played in Rudy ' s band, and in H. S. band 4 years (vice president, senior); joined Latin Club Historical Society. Extra in junior plav; unlucky Pete in the senior one. Al hunts deer and dears. Jane Hill is his prize catc h . A is one of Peck ' s crew. CATC. Nr RK KEITH Athletic Mark played basketball and football ? years. He followed his hobbv , baseball. 4 years. Lat- in Club L and Student Council were acti ities of his sophomore ear. Jap works at Hayes ' Ma- chine Shop, and prizes a Model A Ford. Future plans embody a best talent and favorite pas- time—sleeping. Alan Ladd movies are a must . BUTTRICK. BEN G. Benjamin, the bantering boy, went out for track his junior year, played football 4 years; was basketball manager his senior year. He built props for the jun- ior play; acquired a part in the J - m senipr tay. His pals, Herb Wil- ■ ' •% M Kon and Buck, know his weak- S£S« H ' omcn. He graced the His- ■ ■ ■ torical Society 3 years. Ben ' s al- CAMP. WILLIAM FRANCIS ays ' busy ' at Peck ' s. Busy Bil l was secretar ' -treasurer of the Fre.ihman class, violin, cello, and bass iol gave him 3 ears in string ensemble, 2 in orchestra, and a spot in Rudy ' s band. Latin Club 2 years; His- torical Society 3; debate 1. Bill was editor of this Aritiiial: played vivacious Roddy in the senior play. Chemical engineering will be Bill ' s college major. . : COLE, GLORIA JOYCE Brown-haired, green-eyed. Click number pleases for the Bell Telephone Co. She joined Biology and Spanish Clubs and Historical Society. She enjoys gossiping, flining. and giggling. Gloria ' s hobbies are square dancing and collecting enough sleep. She loves chop sucy. Star Dust, and Glenn Miller ' s band with Tex Beneke. Her favorite author. Lloyd Doug- las f Mother Goose, too). COLLER. RICHARD DUANE Choir is long and rangy Dick ' s hobby and fa ori(c subject. He sang in the choir 2 years. Wayne King is his favorite band leader, and The Blue Danube Waltz his favorite song. He prizes his piano and plays during his spare time, by ear. Dick played the high school principal in the jun- ior play. He reads Poe during leisure lime on the farm. COLlJfNS. ELIZABETH GAIL .issom Liz was an able office holder in man clubs; Latin Club 2 years. President of Spanish Club II, Student Council secre- tary-treasurer as a Freshman. G. A. A. president senior year, secretary treasurer of Historical Society 3 years, and Usher Club. She plaved vivacious Terry in the junior play, helped direct the senior play, and really slaved on the DIAL. 52 COOK, DAVID R. David ' s shop talent authorized his being shop assistant 3 years. His comet enlarged the band by one for 2 years: he took part in Biology Club when a freshman. He prizes his rifle, because of his hunting (especially in Northern Michigan), and fishing interest. Farming or agricultural engineer- ing are his plans for the future. CORTRIGHT, LEROY G. I. activities— Uncle Sam ' s service. « DENBROCK. WILLIAM B. Speed played a smooth sax with Rudy ' s gang, and in M.H.S. band 4 years; joined Latin Clubs 2 years; Spanish Club 2; debate 2; was a naive professor in the jun- ior play; and DIAL business man- ager. Bill enjoys dates with Shir- ley; maybe because before dates he uses his prized electric razor. Has one superstition— that falling from a 17-story window is fatal. DERH. MMER. DOLAS JEAN Blond and rosy -cheeked Dode joined the Historical Society, G. A. A.. Biology Club, and Lat- in Ciubs. Her hobby is twirling, and she worked with the band 4 years. Tommy Dorsey ' s Star Dust makes those dates with John Tad- man even more memorable. She hangs out at Peck ' s with Emily Trupiano and Connie Dunham. She prizes John ' s engagement ring. DRUM, WILLIAM LEROY Stocky Bill played a snappy extra in the junior play. He works on the home acres; plans include a short course at M.S.C., then farming. He treasures his mo ie camera and projector. Date pudding is his big weakness. Bill ' s skill is on display in 213— a miniature theatre. When he isn ' t with Ed Arnold or Orlo Card; reads Westerns. DRUMM, DOUGLAS ALLAN Busy Corky sang in the choir; was secretary of the Biology Club when, a Freshman; joined the Historical Society 3 years; and did make-up for the senior play. Douglas was school service chair- man of the Student Council both junior and senior years. He dances to Xaviar Cugat ' s tunes. Gangway for Drumm, Michigan State! EMBRY, R. LPH C. Ralph is an ex-G. I. with a family, who did not get his di ploma from the government ex- am, but earned it from M. H. S. He prizes most his discharge from the U. S. Navy. Ralph collects guide books to famous cities he ' s visited; Heidleberg, Germany, in particular. He likes history and books by Bret Hart. He plans college. EASH. SHIRLEY D. Shirley, Denbrock ' s favorite model, rode horse-back to build up G. A. A. points for 4 years. She warbled with the choir 2 years. Dancing her time away to the tunc of Good Night Sweet- heart thrills her. Doris Van Wy- nen and Nancy Rickabaugh form the two other comers of her friendship triangle. Blonde Shir- ley works for Michigan Bell. Never-still Shirlie came to our fair city from Battle Creek; join- ed Latin Club 11 as a junior. Dula pals with Gloria Convis and Connie Dunham; plans nurse ' s training after high school. Taffy-haired Shirlie says she talks too much, and loves to flirt. History and government are fav- orites; spelling ' s a pain. The Warsaw Concerto holds top music spot. DUCKHAM. B RB R JEAN , Quiet, brown eved Barb was-4i songstress m choir 1 year, ga e her interest to Biology Club 1. Virginia Groth. Mary Harrington, and Donna Lake are pals of this lassie who collects poems and newspaper clippings. An ideal situation for Barb: wearing her bracelet from Junior, eating chili, listening to Guy Lombardo, and doing shorthand. ?3 KNGl.ISH. (.KORCa-: ARIHIIR Fdotball took up big Gcovrc ' s sp.Hi- time years. He won a shot-piii when a junior: joined ilic Biology Chil) (sopliomore). (iforne likes to eal. but not quite so much as to hunt. Brown-eved ■■C:asano a blushed wlieu a Rirl liroke his suspenders right in school. He prices his letter sweater; plans to go to California. li itics— lUiclc Sam ' s CARD ORLO ELDEE Mjthcmjiicsl Orlo ' s f3 orilc tubjcct u hop: he took il 2 tear ; wat vhop a - istani 2 cars. DnftiiiK  Orkj ' s future oc3- lioo. Skung. hunting, and fi h- infE (umiUi him delight. Bill Drum ami OrJo  crc a stcad% 2-iomc at • ' fricnd hippinK : made the Globe Theater loRclntT. For romance, brown-ot-d Orlo rradt Zanc Cray and courts Cinnt. C.ALLAC.HER. JOHN John was a member of: the irjLk team. F. F. . .. Historical VKiei . DIAL Staff, and senior pla% stage crew. John cnjovs hunting and pla% ing an sport. He spends leisure time reading vport stories b John R. 1 unis . Johns face was never more crimson than when immejut he walked into the wrong classroom. He plans work. FLVNN. MARTHA AW Pep was ice- president of the Fre h lan class: Soph. G. A. A. seirctarv ; Studtnt Council, sccre- Ian. -treasurer (Soph.), and vice- president (Sr.): songstr ?ss in choir, cheerleader, usher, and portra er of i acious Pat in the senior plav. Music is her hobby; she can ' t resist Always. Alluring Martha works at Hitchcns ' Drug: plans beauty school, then mar- riage. Plump Gordo trumpeted in band, orchrvtra, and with Rud h gang. Brown-e cd Bob, uiih the Charlie Spivak goal, was a 2- car Spanish Club and Historical So- cict nru-mbcr. once a thcerleader. and a junior play actor. The Depl. of Public Safety wishes Ciordo (with a flying hobbyj would drive his beloved Ford instead of fly it. GORDMKR •■Tall gal Mabel joined Biol- o gy Club and Historical .Society. Talking in class is her worst weakne s, unless ' Fommv Wood is (onsidered. Had To He You and Harry James make her fav- orite dance music. She turns frrim black tats and stuck-up people. I ucky prizes a picture of Tommy . VVVtrking and busi- ness college are her future plans. GRArU.E, WALIER E. Brown-eyed Curly played fool- ball as a Freshman and a .Soph- omore. He joined the Hisiorital Society 1 year. Clyde Reed and Bill Patter ' ,on are his favorite friends. Walt enjoys reading ane Gray books. His favorite subject was math. Steak is his favorite f(X)d. As for the future, Wall is now retired and not worrying, not even about Doris. (iRACK WILLIAM BLAKE 54 Serious-faced Pudd played stel- lar football 4 years, was to-cap- !ain of All-T. V. in 1940; basket- ball -H; wfm the I. V. pole vault and shot put in (rack. Bill pre- sided over Student Council his Stjphomore year. He pals with J. D. Schneider. Bob Hendricks, and Bob Morris. He works at Schncid r ' s Restaurant; doesn ' t like girls who smoke. GREEN. CLARENCE WILLIAM Junior ' s most prized possession is his Springer Spaniel. His pet peeve is poor marks. Bob C rlish is his best pal and tlie hang out at Grand Recreation or at home. Skating and fishing are fa orite pastimes. He likes to see Ab- bot and Costello on the screen. Gym was a drawing card, but English wasn ' t fun to active Clar- ence. GROi H, IRGINIA R. Brown-e ed Ciinny served as Scriba her second ear of Latin; and believe it or not. she likes Latin best. She says her weak- ness is handsome blondes; and her trophy, Vendeirs class ring. Nursing is Ginny ' s goal. She pals with Barbara Duckham, when she isn ' t skating, swimming, or read- ing. The Old Lamp Lighter- is her favorite song. HAMAKER. L.UERNE V. Brown-eyed Verne served as Scriba to Latin Club H, and plans college. He and jim War- ner and Bill Burgdorf seek good time together. He doesn ' t trust women, but his favorite pastime is necking. He can ' t resist giving with the jive to Harry James Prisoner of Love. .Mgebra class was fine; he reads O. Henry or dawdles at Hitchins. HAMILTON. JAMES T. Rugged Jim was the honored president of the senior class. He had football 1, 2, 3 and 4; All- T. V. I94ti. Blue-eyed Jim was Uncle Shad in the senior play, and a faithful writer on the DL ' IL. He served on Student Council, when a senior. Sports and woodcraft take up honest Jim ' s spare time; college plans fill his future. HARRINGTON, MARY LOU Mar Lou was choir secretary when a senior; served on the sen- ior play stage crew. She collects tally cards and poems during time away from liodge ' s. In Old Sha-ntytown. Vaughn Monroe, and Laraine Day she loves. Other fav- orites are: scalloped corn, Helmut Dan tine, and .American History. This light -haired slender beauty chums with Donna Lake and Barbara Duckham. HOWARD, EVELYN Music is Evelyn ' s favorite sub- ject and she warbled with the choir 2 years. Harry James ' ver- sion of Atchtson, Topeka, and Santa Fe is number one on her hit parade. She works at Hem- mingsen ' s and plans to continue there. Betty Hutton, chili, and motorcycling head her preferred list. Norma Lanning and Norma Swinhart share her idle hours. HOLT, ALMA AL Alma, the petite, was in G..A.A. 2 years. She dances and sews her time awav. She hopes to go to Beauty College. Betty Romine and Carolyn Ogden are her best pals. Blonde-haired, Alma thinks that Guy Lombard 5 ' and Hal Mc- Intyre are the top band leaders. Sentimental Reasons warms her heart. Ingrid Bergman and James Stuart are favorites, too. HEIDENREICH, JOHN WIRTH Virthless was president of his freshman class; managed the basketball team his junior year; and played a smooth Brian in the junior play. John joined Biology lub; was president of Latin Club his junior vear and a loyal member of the Historical Society. John ' s best talent is play- ing the accordian. Handsome John is a Garden Theatre at- (ache; plans college. HAWKS, ALICE GERALDINE Gerrv sang in choir 3 years (pianist junior year): Spanish Club; Historical Society 3; played an extra in the senior play. She lov es driv ing to Battle Creek; could be because her boy friend ' s there. Gerry treasures her Christ- mas present from him. She is a shorthand enthusiast, and plans college, followed by work or marriage. u 55 if fgi, 1 . KAT . BLAINE KENNETH Bbinc plavcd fiu footbaU 5 r3n. bawrtwll 2: won the mile in track junior ear. He marbled in choir ' 2. and joined ihe His- torical Socictv. He plavcd ihc cloHTi. Dadd Toio. in the «rn- lor plav and worked on the DIAL «afl- Hi bc« taleni 5 sinRmR: his bet Kir) is Mareia. Hand- tome BUtnc hopes to eo lu college. jOSHKK. ALICE JEAN Blond and blushing Tops pals uiih Eldonnal Willis and ' irginia Groth when she isn ' t listening to The Old Lamplif hteT. She hates lo see couples holding hands in the halls. She guards her locket vicll. She likes ice cream and mathematics in which she excels Alice J. 5 timidil kept her from joining and from tn ing out; too bad. JONES. RLl H L Jonscv. quiet but efficient, sang in choir: helped Mrs. Heclit in the main office. This pennv col- lector plans to enter business col- lege. Brown-cvcd Ruth pals with Wanda Hughes and Shirlev Sam- son. Samm Ka c plus Till The End of Time compose a fragrant breu for her taste. She likes go ernmcnt and shorthand, but hates mathematics. JONES. RICHARD WILLIAM Dick came from Homer his lunior ' ear. He has 4 ears of band and 2 of Latin Club. Play- ing and collecting records are Dick ' s fa orite pastimes. Dick plans lo go to college upon grad- uation. Indianapolis ' Specdwa ' is the most interesting place Dick has isiied. Chemistr is his fav- orite subject. Dick hangs out at Stout ' s. HUGHES. WANDA MARILYN Wanda wasn ' t a joiner. She coHcits photographs and reads books to pass the time: plans lo be a secretary. Office practice experience came at the High School where she grew to ideali e Mrs. Hecht. The Navy Pier at Chicago she found engrossing. Her class ring is precious to her. Blushing she can ' t help, she says. KA I . Rl TH LENOR.V Blond ic ' s speaking c fs added the glamorous touch to the jun- ior play. She serAed in C A. A and choir her senior year. Rutli works at Hilchens ' Drug .Store. Her fa oritc pa-stimc is dancing: ideal person. Harvey Deigcrt. She dote on eating chop sue while Woody Herman plavs Stan Frll On Alabama. Ruth has that Woodbury slin vou love to touch . KEII H AN. JANE ANN Janie plaved genieel Mrs. Bev- criv in H-nior plav; likes to ride horses; plans to be a secretary. Paradox on Janie: G. Church is her ideal yet she plans spin- sterhood! ! Starry-eyed Janey knowi she shouldn ' t be fickle; but when it ' s Harry James. Jack Ix)n- don, or Rhapsody in Blue, the world ' s O. K. Oil paintings arc her favorites, too. KU ' P. IU)B Bob played baseball I year; was in Historical .Society ' . His hobby is hunting; he plans lo work; or to join the Navy. He kills time at Green ' s; pnls with Bob Herman. Dave Waide, and John C allagher. He ' s proud as punch of his hair cut. He liked G m; hated English. Listens to Spike Jones, and reads jack London. .56 KING, VKRNA JOYCE Eve played in the string en- semble, but preferred orchestra. Her forte is piano-playing; her pal. Bobbie Tech. A bracelet, could be from Herb, is her choice treasure. Ttll Ihe End of Time, with Dick Haymes or Spike Jones, is irresistible to good-natured Joyce. She never misses Maureen Daly ' s page in the Journal. f%.. LANNING, NORMA JEA G. A. A. held N ' orma ' s inter- est 2 years and Historical Society 1 year. Evelyn Howard, Barbara Beadle, and Jennie Petroft are her pals. Blue-eyed Butch slum- bers to the tune of It ' s All Over ow. Jcanie Grain is her ideal. She works at Hemmingsen ' s; likes swimming and scalloped potatoes. Future plans: a beauty operator, with style! LAKE, DONNA ELIZABETH Singing talent led shy but am- bitious Donna to choir 3 years. She joined G. A A. and Histor- ical Society. She was an extra in the junior play. Liz can ' t re- sist movies, especially one with Tom Drake playing a lead. Don- na-hangs out at Hemmingsen ' s and ■■shadows with Mar ' Lou Harrington. She is employed at Dodge ' s. June AUyson -is her ideal. :rti LEATHERMAN, RAYMOND G. Ray is employed at the Garden Cafe. Possibly a weakness for eating was an influence. Spike Jones ' novelty noise heads his hit parade. Ch icago is the most in - teresting place he ' s Isited. His most embarrassing monient at school was that zero hour: re- ceiving his report card. Mr. Gray is Ray ' s ideal. LEWIS, ELEANOR E. Happy was in Latin Club 2 years. Usher Club 1, Biology Club I. G. A. A. 4, Spanish Club 2. Historical Society 3, and in the junior play. Eleanor pals with Lois Wilson, Anita Clute, and Ruth Smith. Her big brown eyes look lovingly at her bracelet from Bill. She ' s cautious about her birthdate, the I3th. Ir ■ f4rf m 0} LOFF, CARLEEN JEANETTE Ambitious Bugs carried a full schedule everv year: secretary of her junior class, Usher 2, Latin Club 2, G. A. A. 3, Spanish Club 2, Historical Society 3, and As- •sociate Editor of the school paper. She played ■ mama in the jun- ior play, and spread grease paint for the senior play. Albion Col- lege will enroll rosy-cheeked Bugs next fall. MURRAY, STERLING G. Glamorous-haired Ster joined Latin Clubs and Historical So- ciety. He was one of the junior play make-up crew, and senior play stage crew. Rudy Vogel- reutcr pals with him at Peck ' s. Since ushering at the Bogar thea- ter, he has become Joan Fon- taine ' s admirer. Chopin ' s Pola- naise is a top favorite; English was his best-liked subject. MORRIS, ROBERT G. This blue-eyed, broad-shoulder- ed boy placed football and base- ball all 4 years; basketball 3, track 2. Morris played the cop in the junior play; confesses his weakness, is bragging. He works at Kellogg ' s and loafs at Sheila ' s. Wavy-locked Bob pals with Grace, Schneider, and English. Plans to become a settled married man. MEAD, MARCIA GAYL Deep-brown-eyed Marcia came to M. H. S. her junior year. Mar- sha sang in choir, joined G. A. A. 2 years, and performed in the senior play. Her pet peeve is being taken for granted; super- stition, black cats. Willowy Mar- cia ' s ideal person is her mother; her best boy-friend, Blaine Katz; her pals, Liz Collins and Pep Flynn. MALLORY, THERON ARTHUR Short and sunny Thorn was a member of Historical Society and Spanish Club. He played trum- pet in band and orchestra, and in R. V. ' s band. He can ' t re- member at times, but recalls that he likes Randy Brooks and Racing With The Moon. • He works at Western Union; hopes to attend Oberlin. Haunts Peck ' s with B. Camp and B. Walbeck. 57 ry rATTERSON. BILL Capf. Bill pl2%cd football 4 lean. AII-T. V. 1946: on track, tram I . Biolo(C Club was an acii«ii . loo. Bill oincd Histori- cal Society 3 cars. A dog is hi . pri etl po cv ion: hunting, hi ulcnt- Brawn% B doesn ' t lil t- uuckup Kifl : «i ' most cm bar - rxncd when a G. A. A. initiate proposed to him. His plans are ♦lading . ' ;; i ' VRK. RUliLRI WILLIAM Good-looking Bob plaved French horn in the band 2 vcars: member of Latin Club - vear ( Actlile. junior cari; Hisiorical SocieU ; debate 2: DIAL sraff spons rcponer: and junior plav lead. He like chemistn and ph sits: plans to be a chemical engineer. He prizes his red sweater and his girl. Alice. The arm look Bob during his sen- ior year. OLNLSTE.M). LORN ' A RLE Tireless Loma cheer-led -1 cars. Ci. A. . . 4 ( ice-president junior earl. Historical Socieu 3. L ' sher C Iub 3 (head usher, senior), vicc- presidenl of senior and sopho- more classes, tarried a band flag: vice-consul of Latin Club; on Stu- dent Council 2 ears, in junior plav: assistant editor of this book. Bill Grace is her weakness, but she lo cs being weak. PAYNE. BRUCE EDWARD Friendly Franky kept busy in F. F. A. S vcar%: Historical .So- cictv 3. and stage crew 4. He disapproves of girls ' and bovs ' tmoking. The Book Shop is his hang out. and there you could a)wa find him with paU Meri- dith Wright and Doug Drumm. Bus Brucc ' s pri cd keepsake arc Vivian and a bookcase; hi ideal person is Mr. Cuber. I PLMBER ION. BARBARA JANE Ha el -eyed Pern was secretary of Librar ' Club as a Freshman. president as a sophomore. Barb G. A. A.-ed 4 years and Historical Socicty-cd 3. .She pals with Dodc Dcrhammer and Helen Armbrust; toils at Hilchcns ' Drug; collects snapshots. Her mother is her ideal pervjn. She listens soul- fully to Harry James play Star Duit; loves geometry; hates chem- istry. I ' LEROFK. CHRIS JOHN Football and choir led ex-G. I. junior ' s activity list with 4 year membership in each. He played with the band as a Freshman and c -ashed the junior play cast. When he isn ' t driving or sing- ing or playing billiards, he ' s at the Dugout with Bob Kipker and Bill Drumm. jaunty Juny was on interesting New Caledonia, in service. 0(;DEN. CAROLYN JEAN ith per.sonality plus. Ogg ' ac- companied the choir 2 years. iolined in orchestra I , Latin Clubbed 1. Biology 1. and His- torical Society 3. She did make- up for the junior plav; wns a southern dowager in the senior pla . Her ideal person is her mother: her great weakness, ap- ple pic. She pals with Pat Bcr- ner and .- Ima Holt. OA ILEY. B.VRBARA JEAN Barbara did library ' work her Fresh man e;ir. She wears an eng.igenient ring from Dick Glad- stone. Brown-eyed Barbara de- tests noisy gals. She pals with Margaret Midlani and Mary J. Baker. Likable Barb works at the Marshall Pastr Shop. To- Hfthrr is her favorite ditty; mathematics, her pet subject; eat- ing, her acknowledged weakness. 58 I ' ETROFF, JENNIE JEAN Pretty Jennie joined Latin Clubs. Biology Club. G. A. A. Historical Society; as sophomore secretary of Library C ' iub. was on Student Council junior year, and president of Student Union sen- ior year. She Won ' t Be .Satis- fied unless Sammy Kaye leads the band. Canada holds memo- ries. She likes to create hair styles: plans to make them her career. y w m PUJNKETT. GLORIA JOYCE She sang soprano in thoir 2 years, was in Latin Club I (sen- ior year), and ga e a southern accent to the maid In the junior play. Midget plans a career as an air line hostess. She visited Alabama and now that state has grown to be a weakness. Feather- weight Joyce hangs out at Skate- land with Betty Willbur and Lu- ella Wells. iiitl. QUICK, HELEN LOr Quickie, with the blonde hair, light blue eyes, and world -shak- ing giggle, was in everything: Latin Club 2 years. G. A. A. 2, Spanish Club 2. Historical So- cieI 3. She was a loval DIAL staff reporter, and worked hard on the senior play stage crew. Florida is that Utopian place to Quickie. She plans college for 4 years to come. RANGER. LOUISE ARLEXE Louise carried a flag for the band her senior year and warbled in choir 2 years. Skating Louise plans to be a telephone operator. Stinky knows her weak- ness is che ving gum. but it helps keep the thread in knots when she ' s sewing. Brown -eyed Louise favored art; couldn ' t stand Eng- lish. Harn ' James and Star Dust make her ideal situation. m . mir% ' ■ R. PI ' . BILL WINFIELD Slender Bestai played football (varsit ;i) and basketball 4 (var- sity 1). His most prized posses- sion is his siher football, and his pet pce e is girls who %vear let- ter sweaters they don ' t earn. He loafs at Peck ' s. He says his known weakness is girls (they like him, too); favorite duty is gym assistant hates chemistr -. REED. CLYDE JAMES Sports dominated Capt. Clyde ' s high school days by: football, basketball, and baseball 4 years. He even plans baseball for his career. Skin prefers to hunt and fish and spend leisure hours at Waite ' s with Patterson. Burns, and Ward, playing cards. He works at Steve ' s, eating all the profits. Betty Grable and hill- billv music are his fa orite5. SCHERER. ROBERT DUANE Bob plans, upon graduating, to go to work and to travel. His hobbies are skiing and skating. Ray Leatherman and Bill Drum are Bob ' s best pals. The Garden Cafe has taken up Bob ' s spare time this year. Cards and check- ers are Bob ' s favorite pastimes. His fa-vorite movie star and song are Lou Costello and Ole Butter- milk Sky. ROVER. CHARLES EDWARD Biolog - and Spanish Clubs were boosted by Chuck ' s moral support when he was a sophomore. He can ' t stand: Cupid ' s conduct in M. H. S. halls, nor government, nor physics. Chuck ' s hobbies are bowling and swimming, and his favorite pastimes reading and movies. His favorite star is Rita Hayworth; songs. Surrender and Star Dust; band leader, Harry James. BETTY C. Music was auburn-haired Bet- t ' s only outside activity. She played in string ensemble and or- chestra as a Freshman. Dancing to Vaughn Monroe ' s You Keep Coming Back Like A Song is her hobby. Bet knows that sudden tears are her weakness. She works at Hemmingsen ' s; hangs out there with Polly Hicks. Betty plans working; later college. RICKABAUGH. NANCY LEE an sang in choir 2 years, and pri cs her piano. Nancy ' s pet pec e is a certain person ' s driv- ing . Her pals are too numer- ous to list; her superstition is Table Up . Nan ' s ideal is her sister. Dixie. She likes toasted peanut -butter sandwiches, Greg- ory Peck, English. A Little Bit of Heaven and Wayne King, but chemistry was a bother. 59 :h SCHAFKR. CARLON SHEW, TOM Obtained his diploma . S. Government exams. SHtBEL. ALICE MARIE Modest Mitzie was secrelar ■ treasurer of the sophomore class; ice-president of the junior class. She joined Latin Clubs. L ' sher Club. G. A. A., Historical Society, and Student Council. She debated her senior ear: was on the jun- ior play stage crew; played a prertv circus girl in the senior plav. The bi-weekly DIAL art work kept her bus . Serene Sheila was an usher 3 ars. partook of Latin Club ac- ities 1, G. A. A. 4. and Histori- cal Societ 3. She was photo edi- tor of the vcar book, and an extra in the junior play. Her hobby is bo s. she sa s. and she intends to get married after school. e ' cn though her known weakness is shvness toward boys. Pal. Lorna Olmstead. SEEUORFF. HELEN LOUISE Stub belonged to Historical So- ciel . ' i years; worked in Mr. Rose ' s office junior and senior ears. She enjoved Home Ec. but hated getting up in the morning. Because of Jimmy ' s in- fluence, she passes time sewing or cooking. A bracelet ( Mr. Flanders ' ) and class ring she treasures. Blue-eyed Helen found a trip to Greenfield Village memorable. Biology Club. F. F. A., and His- torical Society proved lengthy Carlon a joiner. He is a sports enthusiast, and prides himseif on his straight shooting ability. He knows he should have studied harder, because his report card always embarrasses him. He en- joys trips into Northern Michigan and prices his first mounted deer head. He wants to travel, just everywhere. S.MITH, BETTY LOU Brown-e ed Smitty collects re( ords. Temptation being ' her fa oiite. Procrastination is her frankly confesse d weakness. Sh- spends her spare time filling ' as tanks at the C iiies Service Station. Her favorite pastime is reading book ' s or eating bananas. Bettv prizes her friendship ring. She hopes to own a car in the near future. ( f .;j f SMI IH. RUTH M. Choir was a major high school activity of reticent, music-loving Ruthie 4 years. Skating, tennis, and a stuffed horse are hobbies Ruih works at Dodge ' s Dime Em porium; plans college. Brown haired, blue-eyed Ruth liked his lory; chemistry was pure drugery Chocolate pudding is almost as irresistible as tall. dark, and handsome Bob King. SMI EH, SIDNEY D., JR. Self-sufficient Sid wasn ' t a joiner. He spends his time read- ing E. S. Gardiner mysteries. Sid didn ' t care about English, but chemistry ' s -mysteries intrigued him. Brown -eyed Sidney spends time at home Doing What Comes NatuTally with his Dad. He nev- er misses an Alan Ladd movie. Till now, he shows no interest in the feminine attractions. 60 SUCK. DORIS LLCILE Doris plans to be a nurse or a secretary. What about your treasured Chuck? She collects pic- ture post cards; enjoys dances. Tommy Dorsey and The Old LampliRhler make her ideal danc- ing situation. Toasted cheese sandwiches are her weakness. She was so-o-o embarrassed when caught singing in class. Doris came to Marshall a senior, from Battle Creek. SUNDAY, PATRICIA SHIRLEY Composed Pat joined Latin Club I, Historical Society, and G. A. A. 3 years. She spends her spare time reading Faith Bald- win, or making a cook book. Pat enjoyed most a trip to New York City; she plans to continue work at Bell Telephone or to go to California. She knows she should speak to people, but just doesn ' t. TECH. BARBARA JEAN Bobbie phiyed a clarinet with the band 4 years and swept dirt as a DIAL reporter. Htr favorite pastime is reading Zaiu- Gray books. Blue-eyed Barbara takes a circuitous route around black cats. Benny Goodman ' s music attracts her special fanc . She pals with Jovce King; Bobbie will make a good secretary. TENNEV, RUTH J. NICE Jovial Janice joined Latin Clubs I and II. Usher Club 2 years; G. A. A. 4 years; Histori- cal Society; was DIAL staff ex- change editor: made a hit in the junior plav. She was sophomore class representati e, G.A.A., busi- ness manager (junior). Alyce Van Elst. Patty Berner. and Helen Armburst are Janice ' s best pals; Her pet peeve is sarcastic pcople. THOMPSON, GOLDIE ILEAN President of the choir htr sophomore year; played clarinet in band her junior and senior years. Her hobby is reading Zanc Gray books. Roller skating with Dorothy Black and Gerry Hauks is her favorite pastime. Her en gagement ring and housewifely plans may be an influence. Slender Goldie knows she is shy, but— what to do! ? TINGAY, ELEANOR J. Demure Ting pals with Pat Sunday and Marian Bort. Her future will see her either a typist or a housewife. Ting sivoons to Night and Dav or to almost any Harry James number. She was Mr. Rose ' s capable and popular office girl 2 years; she joined only the Historical Society. VANCE, JOHN ATHEARN Quiet John came to Marshall, a Junior, from Olivet. He plans to continue studying in college. Favorite subject, mechanical drawing; but he can ' t face Eng- lish and literature. Black-haired, brown-eyed John enjoys listening to the radio and eating banana cream pie. Unlike most people, he prizes his known weakness- girl friend, that is. 7RUPIANO, EMILY ANN Emmy of the dusky curls was in choir (senior year); major domo twirling majorette 4 years; Latin Club 2; Usher Club 2; Biology Club I; G.A.A. 4; His- torical Society 3; Library Club I. Her most prized possession is Harold ' s engagement ring. Emily pals with Doris De Ruiter, Con nie Dunham, and Dolas Der- haramer. IRGEDSON. ELLEN SIGRID Pretty, blond, blue-eyed Ellen was initiated into G. A. A. as a freshman and stayed 4 years. She belonged to Latin Clubs and His-, torical Society. She works at Hemmingsen ' s; hangs out ther e with Barbara Beadle. Vaughn Monroe ' s For Sentimental Reasons is No. I. Ellen collected stamps and napkins; plans beauty school. TOBALSKE, JOHN ANDREW Johnny managed football fel- lows junior and senior years, won the half mile track event junior year, played in band (freshman), Biology Club (sophomore). His- torical Society 3 years, and won a part for himself and his pet coon in the senior play. John is a sportsman and spends his Five Minutes More on wild life pro- jects. 61 rf : ts , 77 - VAN W NFN. DORIS ARLENF. Dodd c made all the club : Iji- in 2. Bwlojc 1. G. A. A. ' l. :ind Httfoncal Socict 3. She ua an rcira m ihe junior pla . Nur- ins ' Dori ' (foal: .hc :oncri ' - ult and pepper shaker . -Sh ' hairt dotnK di4he . bui -loc n i hale her compact from Johnn - BLacL-haired Doddie paU niih ihe BortQuicV-Loff clique. MNC.IA I . liKRNK I. Brovin-e ed Bcrnie pursued po nt for Ci. A, A. 4 vcars. Slic wa in l tin Clubs. Ishcr - ' Juh. BioUrf C:iub. and Historical Sf tietv. When she isn ' t uorking at HcmminKv-n ' s, she han s out I here iih Kllen I rrMdv n and BuKs Beadle. She likes to fool around, esrn thougli she knows he shouldn ' t. Guv l-omhardo and Star Dust top her favorites. ri sr. VI CE LORRAINE Actisits . plus! riiat ' s duskv M ce: G. A. .A. S vears (M. ' crc- tars junior eari. Spanish Club 2. MiMorical Socicls . Librarv Club I. She uas assistant director of the junior plas and a circus i;irl in The Littlr Clown. Worked a regular beat for the DIAL: likes English best: will attend Albion ColIc«e: is Albion luck ! (She ' s alreads an Albion 1m osict.) w ni UI RC. l VRJDRIK FRANc:ES Flaxen -iLnr. bluc-e ed Marge axniiicd joining up Lo ed skating an l pla ing cards. Her pet pcc f is [he expression — ■Ob. reall . - o: Oh. Rik ' Sips cokes at Peck ' s w ith Doris Slick and UUh- Gordnier. Her ideal per on is her bov friend. Marge listens to C-lenn Miller plas ing The Rest Man w hilc she t ats her f;noriie poi;iiofs. n M Smiling lulia Was a Tuember nf Historical Soau ' I |l ears and u;n bled in choir 1 ear. Tcwts hales to get up in the morning. Honieli ing is her fa orite sub- ject : I) wight josliick might be her incentixe. Julie spends leis- ure tinie dancing to the tune of Harrv James tor StJilinwiital firasons. Secret ;irial plans loom on a bright horizon. ' OGELREin KR. Rl OY Quipster Rude pbned football ears. and a s.ix in liand 1. He IS Assembb Conimiilee i hair- man both his ears in Student t (Minul. He belonged tn Club de I spiinol L ears. Historical So- lietv ' 2. Sleepy was on the 01 AL Maff, He enacted Hutch in the junior pla . His daiue band is famous. Rugged Rud ' loves his Utter sweater. o ii MI). I) II) I I) I Muvuhir lJa id p nds his --x- Ira time reading, and pla ing fcKilf all; his fa orite author is .ane Grav- ' I - ' I ' l ' erirge Ix rd hang out in Homer, While not in vhool. he work -d at the Liv- ingston Repair Co- Drjrsn ' t like vhcK)l in general, but Knubsb was an tspteial trial. The Slat ' - C.-d pilol intcrevl ed h i m a lot . u turer Work! A W ALIiFCK. WILLLVM .MILLER lofty browne ed Oash vas editor f with a sense c)f humor) .f llie DIAL bi-weekly. This president of the Student Council played l asketbalt and football 2 years; band !V. on liestra 1 ; Span- ish 2: Mi.lorifal Vk iely . He was a perf((t (olonel in the sen- ior plav- He tools the Iromlx ne in Kud ' s band: suet utnbs lo Iris Lakes harm. 62 WARNER. JAMKS Jim is with I.axertu- Hamaker when he isn ' t spending his time with this or that girl. Eva (iard- inei is (). K., but Kleanor ' f ingay is his ideal. When he isn ' t work- ing at Bovd ' s pattern shop, lie loa f s a t G i een ' s Bow ling Alley. Jim was never sty embarrassed as when Mr. Ciunningham caught him in his c ' osel. He ' s off to California, girls! Jff ' WLAVER. JANET LONGNECKER G. A. A. was the acti itv attrac- tive to this ] e y married senior. Janet likes mo ies featuring Greg- ory ' Peck or Greer Garson. W ' axne King ' s version of You Keep Corn- ing Back Like A Song isn ' t bad either. Hanging slips gripe her. Blonde-haired Janet plans to keep house for her ideal person. Ray- mond ' ea cr. She will ser e lots of escalloped potatoes. WELLS. LUELLA MAY Biue-e ed. Bacall- oiced Tcrr sang as a freshman and junior, was in the Bio!og Club as a sophomore, paid G. A. A. dues her junior and senior vears. r;ir- ried the ' Stars and Stripes with the band as a senior, and poi tra ed out-spoken Minnie in ttu senior play. Luella spends sp.in moments at Skateland with Beit AVillbur. • « ertT m % r ' ' ■ WILLBIR. BETIA JEAN I ' epp Betty did a superb job pla ing naughty Elsie in the jun- ior p!a . She was a member of G. A. A. 1 ears. Her future plans include working; later mar- n ing. Iodine thrills to Harry James music. The huge caves in Kentucky took her brcat ' i awav. Blondie hates to see girls smoke. Roller skating at Skate- land is her passion. ftK WILSOX. HERBERT E. Slim and straight Ike prompted the juniors in their pla ; was Jim. the circus owner, in the senior p!a , Herb presided o er the Historical Society 2 vears. Ac- ti e Herb had basketball 2. foot- ball 4. Latin Club 1 . Biology Club 1; was chief printer of the bi-wcckU DIAL. Herb admires EIIer - Queen, and would like a fling at writing. WILSON, LOIS JEAN Eleanor Lewis palled with Shortie in making G.A.A. points. Lois joined Biology Club. Span- ish Club. Historical Society, and was freshman ice-president of Library Club: was one of the girlish gang in the junior play. Lois works at Peck ' s; avoids all ladders. Giggling is her talent and pastime, plus flirting and talking. Plans: private secretary de luxe. 63 WVGANT. BEVERLY JOANNE Be was in Biology Club 1 year. Historical Society 3, and Library- Club 1; she off ice -practiced faith- fully, too. With her pals, Bev hangs out at Pine Creek. Slie cherishes her diamond, and cdn hardly wait till Ray comes home. She ' s wary- of 13 , but she ' d be happy to hear For Sentimental Reasons by Harry James 13 times. Mary E. Winsor Award This award of SI 00 plus an cngra cd certificate is the an- nual gift of Stowell C. Stebbins, in memory of his wife ' s mother, Mary E. Winsor. The winner must have shown strength of character, courtesy, unselfish service, and scholarship equal to the best in the class. Beginning with 1947, the Mary E. Winsor award will go to girls only. Past winners of Mr. Stebbins ' generous gift are: 1942 Robert McKenzie 1943 Virginia Graham • 1944 John Eaton 1945 Marjorie Elsacer 1946 Delores McKee . LICE AX ELST WILLIAM WALBECK ■-? ' •.; W. G. Thick Scholarship The W. G. Ihick scholarship was established in 1932 by Mr. Thick. This award, SI 00 plus the engra ing of the recipi- ent ' s name on the scholarship cup, goes to the senior who has excelled in scholarship, contributed in leadership, and main- tained a high character rating during his four years. Begin- ning with 1947 this scholarship will be awarded to boys only. Past winners of this ' worthwhile award are: 1932 Dorothy E. Deuel 1940 1933 Edith H. Hanvood 1941 1934 Ruth H. Schroeder 1942 1935 David E. Sherman 1943 1936 Martha L. Katz 1944 1937 Maurice L. Eyre 1945 1938 Millicent Jane Smith 1946 1939 Natalie E. Oversmith Kenneth R. Ferguson Eugene W. Moushey Lyle Dibble Robert Lee Schnaitman William H. Hammond Blaine H. McKenzie Mclxin }. Tessin - 3p 1W  64 This ends the calendar of memorable events; and the Standijig, L. to R.: William Walbeck, Editor; Mrs. Murray, Advisor; Herbert Wilson, Chief Printer. Seated, L. to R.: Carleen Loff, Assistant Editor; Alice Shebel, Art Editor; Janice Termey, Exchange Editor. JOURNALISM CLASS puts out its final paper, May 15. Goodbye M. H. S. 65 66 I. H. CRONIN Dry Goods, Women ' s and Children ' s Clothing Ice Cream at the MARSHALL CREAMERY Across from High School Gym JOSEPH LEYDEN SONS Plumbing SANDERS BROTHERS G. E. Appliances Quality Hardware HITCHENS DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist Phone 10 Marshall. Michigan MTT.T.ER ' S Men ' s and Boys ' Wear THE POWER SHOP Ladies ' Apparel For Clothes Becoming to You, You Should Be Coming to Us. R. D. VOGELREUTER Clothing and Furnishings .,1 Best Wishes to all and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1947 DODGE 5c TO $1.00 STORE BELFORD ' S Je ' welers 114 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall. Michigan SHERMAN DUFFIELD Compliments of THE BOOK SHOP and THE VARSITY EYMER HARDWARE Gifts of Utility Hardware E. B. MORE FURNITURE CO. Quality Furnit ure and Rugs at Reasonable Prices Phone 39 THE DUGOUT Famous Hamburgers We Grind Our Own SAVE WAY FOOD MARKET J. E. Craig, Prop. Quality Service — Meats Fresh Vegetables Phone 9137 102 W. Michigan Ave. GAMBLE STORE Auto Accessories Basil Robertson, Owner U Mir: l| H| ;(S HEMINGSEN ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Cut-Rate Drugs TASTY SANDWICH SHOP Paul Puyear J Always Snappy Shoes ior the Younger Crowd HARPER THRIFT SHOP WILLIAM ' S BAKERY Quality Baked Goods E. F. WilUaras Phone 59 PECK ' S DRUG STORE H. N. Buttrich, R. Ph. Prescription Department Fountain Service — Gifts DR. M. MAYO Optometrist KENDALL HARDWARE Implement, and Sporting Goods Store Phone 98 You ' re Al ways Welcome at Kendall ' s BOB JONES BARBER SHOP For good service see Bob and Harold 47 F. B. SEAMAN CO. Sportiuq Goods C. W. ROETHLISBERGER Meats — Grocariss -- Fish ISO W. MlcUgan HILLABRANT ' S GROCERY Quallly Groceries Phone 280 SMITH ELECTRIC CO. □ectrical Contradors Ccrr.plimGnts of QUICK BURDEN Firestone Prcxlucts Tr.e S ' .cre Where Your Dollar Grows ' GREAT ATLANTIC S, PACIFIC TEA CO. Groceries. Meats, Prod uceC , Best Wishes from QUICK TIRE SERVICE STATION Michigan at Grand Fred Quick, Mgr. TAYLOR ' S DAIRY Quality Dairy Products Phone 163 QUICK SHELL SERVICE Laverne Wilkison, Mgr. Michigan at High Regards to the Students of M. H. S. SCHNEIDER ' S SANDWICH GRILL Corner of Michigan and Hamilton We Never Close Compliments of BOGAR and GARDEN THEATERS COURT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Serrice Phone 200 MARSHALL PASTRY SHOPPE Dick Galloway, Owner The Best in Balced Goods Compliments of LYNN ' S CAFE MILLER - JONES Shoes for the Family NAGEL ' S GROCERY STORE MARSHALL WHOLESALE CO. Wm. Trupiano, Prop. Phone 130 MARSHALL HARDWARE Quality Hardware 144-149 W. Michigan Phone 94 SCHNAITMAN BROTHERS Quality Meats Phone 91 VAUGHAN AND RAGSDALE CO. Dry Goods Girls ' and Women ' s Dresses, Coats, Men ' s and Boys ' Dress and Work Accessories and SF ort8wear, Footwear, Clothing Phone 19 68 BAKER BROS. CLEANERS The Best for Less 225 W. Michigan Are. Phone 169 EVENING CHRONICLE Necessary to Every Home for the Latest Local News and Merchandise Values Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of 47 EAST END MARKET Phone 228 Leon A. Bischoff NEEDHAM CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 118 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 40 Compliments of COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY VANDENBURG ' S Westinghouse Home Appliances Buy Moore Insurance from THE MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY W. R. SIMONS Insurance Peck Building Phone 192 FOX FLORIST Corsages and Cut Flowers 110 N. Eagle Phone 768 WEST END BARBER SHOP M. Struwin, Prop. Thanking You for Your Patronage UNITED CIGAR STORE H. G. Fondra, Owner Cigars — Cigarettes — Tobacco Pool Compliments of THE COFFEE POT ' 1SS ' § , ' i ' - «s ?« ®i- ■■ - MARSHALL FEED STORE New Location — Comer of Hamilton and Green OSTRANDER Optometrist and Watchmaker MarshalL Michigan MARSHALL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Loans 227 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 28 H. C. ALBAUGH AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate 227 E. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan General Insurance Surety Bonds and Real Estate Financing C. L. Wood, Salesman Everybody ' s Auctioneer 283 Office — Phones — Res. 598 HOTEL SCHULER Grill Room, Frontier Room, and Centennial Room :- ««ii KELSER FUNERAL HOME 103 E. Mansion St Phone 223 WALTERS TIRE SHOP Tires. Gas and Oil Sunoco Dynafuel CARROL ' S STANDARD SUPER SERVICE Standard Products Michigan at Grand Phone 331 MARSHALL LAUNDRY COMPANY 69 CHARLES H. CLUTE COAL CO. Douglas and Arlene Oleary 17 E. Michigan Phone 19S VAN WYNEN ' S FLORAL Quality — Dependability — Artistry 203-209 S. Marshall Ave. Phone 113 WARFIELD SHOE STORE To the Class of 1947 our Congratulations- THE BLUE PENNANT C. H. Carr Compliments HOTEL MARSHALL TAVERN GETTY ' S TEXACO SERVICE Tires. Gas and Accessories Phone 9115 W. Michigan Ave. HOLT ' S STANDARD SERVICE Comer of Michigan and High Phone 9120 PANGLE ' S TEXACO SERVICE AND GROCERY Alva Pangle, Prop. Phone 869 875 E. Michigan Compliments of DR. and MRS. R. C. WISCHER, D. C. SELLORS ' LOUIS J. i Portrait and Commt Kodaks - Filn Kodak Finishing - 115 E. Michigan Avenue STUDIO SELLORS  rcial Photography IS - Supplies Picture Framing Phone 92F1 McCLURE HARDWARE CO. Phone 13 BROOKS APPLIANCE CO. BIDELMAN BEAUTY SHOP 614 Birch St. Phone 151 DEUEL LUMBER CO. Building Materiala For All Purposes NAVEO SERVICE STATION Bill Middaugh Ice Cream — Lunches Accessories — Gas NAVEO OIL COMPANY A. Van Elsl, Distributor Petroleum Products, Coal. Coke 515 S. Kalamazoo Ave. MARSHALL COAL WOOD COMPANY Quality Coal and Coke ' .• . ]. Clayborn S. Kalamazoo Ato. Phone 209 F. A. STUART CO. E. R, PAGE COMPANY Incorporated WEST END FOOD MARKET Vincent ZuU Phone 164 W. Hanoyer St PETROFF ' S MARKET Cleanliness and Quality Meals — Groceries — Vegetables FREDDIE ' S MARKET Groceries, Meats and Poultry Sullivan ' s Ice Cream — Frozen Foods Free Delivery Phone 71 LEE ' S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP EASTERDAY ' S STEAK HOUSE Pleasing You Is a Pleasure STELLA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving and Hair Styling 401 N. Madison Phone 421 70 W M 71 72 li .b i-c ' j ,( V % U: