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Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

- Class of 1949

Page 1 of 90

Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1949 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1949 volume:

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H. 1, - 1-1 Q-11' 1 -, ff, 'gr 1111- xv' ,, 3' 11. QA? Eff ew Nyc? 32 ,A ws 5? it s L v, I N - iw Q , , , my K i iff ameri!! .5 ,nnapwen-suns 5 Qfiis, .1 Us 9' ,X WT'7g3?.- if :Y ami H3 f f mg qw-mmwr mnswnun New iff' .fm Q35-Slit www,-f as xii? ip Mi? L 5 . ta Q NWS w' Rial-rwm Kiwi! J f l x i Q 6555, 5: 15, , Q7 gdfi - 2, V www H , V ,i ,ff I 5 1 V I .ig EQ We dedicate this 1949 DIAL. To Elsworth B. More for 22 years of splendid and unseliish service on our Marshall Board of Education, We, the journalism class of '49, invite you to pore through the pages of this year's DIAL. We hope it brings back treasured memories of these past four years, and visions of the coming ones. Norman john Eipper, Jr., president of the senior class, will usher you through, while introducing two 1949-50 freshmen to the distinctive features of M. H. S. He will introduce these eighth graders to the teachers they will meet, classes they will have, and activities they will enjoy during the next four years. We will maintain this idea all the way through the book, until the closing page, whereupon Norm, symbolic of the entire senior class, will leave the school in that cherished cap and gown. Turning over the responsibilities, honors, and fun of four years in M. H. S. to the Senior Class of 1950 and ensuing classes, hereupon we begin our project . . . I 5 - 'aw' Jin' Q Ah ,f,L7,l,j:..,' 2 V M , , Vs a it Q. L E 'K , ? 2 1 ' K ggfxaxg 'E 2191?-afw ,. .V ' gy 2w..' If , '11 ' f f 21.1. .4 ,y .- wv,-,4.f. ggmw' . , ,I -M -:2s1I'2i.' . . A-JM k . , ggg:,:,',,:,,, ' -. .wx 5' -'his 9 f' ff'-1' df.. '- . X . aff X! -Q 8 . aww w ' N-V515 I 'f 1J4 Ef'i M4 Q A A A Lf ggi K , ., .gf .gpg -v,. g ,AL 1 lm, 'QT ff UN J, I 24525 wi. 1 UNK.. 'f 1 121' 1 . may if , ? x 1 Q . A .V ' iw, M X42 Q 4, A ' f X w ' I 1 1- ' - ' f Q' x X ll A 8 - ' X jf ' 3532-J QM A g .1 7. ' 71: QW' 5 in 33, 2 si 5. V iw ' ' ,, 54 r A .Q y H, A 2 ' A K N ,V 3 2 t Lk I , t . 2 2 is 3 2 2 fm ' -' ff 1, A ' V, f' W D b , ..,.,, E Fr ' K L ' ' ' R, Q, K. Q -,N X , .5 H, V QW ' Q, ' u ,H - -K - 'U!Qk,,, ,L Q 'A W T ' , ' R M Q ' ' , A Q sf-f as 'fv H 3' I 5 Q-A 1? gasg K K 3 fx? si xg il Q V X Q ,i 1 S 1: xg Y . J gh f Y if 342 EQ 1 -2 is if ,, V. f , - . F 1 A-'-- K 1 , 1 A ffh- ...J-:Q A ' 9, A 2 f V u 21 b Q 1 gf Qf4 x1 , , -A .',, , , 5- '.,. . Q- g f' w ' A , , if i Q ' Y - K K Q X- Q- if 'X' A f 'Q if 5 f x, . 'x 3. 5 K 1 H . V .. ,- :5f 'Q'31.1SgLf..k:,' ' I Come on in, kids, and meet the powers that make our school tick. I'11 show you the four-way set-up that guards and guides M. H. S. life. q-q-7,fr---- ' I... -fri':,p1', f 1 if 4 mi '1 T 3 P'f :' 25.1, +11 QM'-'.:. 132 2 .' ' .I 5 img' Vi, Ti'i!Q,,.l jf if 9.15 -gap x-H ' - 3111? 'gp yi zz 2? 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Q - X 5533 syvx is -X, by :isa . R- 4. ,xg iv 553' 4 if iffi 5 TQ 1' iff 3?'?5?ff i ' . gfffyaig-x'j4.3 3: 11 em, .fs ' - k ii 135+ l . V, ,FE if-1 W 'V'Qf'HN5'F-f '?'QfUPl'N WL 'r 'rn r w'wyryfp'f f5,y wv711:.r:-'Q7l.,,.--1--f-W-,.,,,.,.K,,g,,..,:.,5,,,-..,.,-F 77-F - - Y. -Rm, ,. Meet Mr. H. W. Holmes, our superintendent, giving dictation to his secretary, Mrs. Vira Hecht. 1 May I next introduce Mr. Bruce A. Gray, assistant principal and athletic director. You will report to him after being absent or tardy. ' .Y Step in here and meet our principal, Mr. E. G. Rose, making the daily announcements over the P.A. System. This system was a gift to the school in '48, from the classes of '48, '49 and '50. It , . 1 ' has a variety of other uses, such as broadcasting assemblies to Central School, music for our dances, and publicity skits. It has a wire recorder for the English, speech, music, and foreign language ' groups to use. ' if P a,:r.3.,. -. . , ...X .. A., - , 3492 vig- , in - Q ,7mf,9f, ,sam :wil Y , ' W qui, ...A V H ..............,..1.. . ,, W K .1-,. : ,,- -1 'Mug' Z 1- ,Qi-A Q H 4 gh ' it , s1.,2r.h,1fL U . f YRS 7. Q 5 LQ- gk 5' A R 2 1 1 2 1 President - Lee Whittaker Vice-Pres. - - - Jack Sherman Sec.-Treas. - Jack Humphries 12th Grade President - - Norman Eipper Vice-Pres. - Mary Lou Wickman Sec.-Treas. - - - Bob Flynn Consultants- Mary Lou Carty Ray Warner llth Grade President - - Mary Comstock Vice-Pres. - - Peter Wunsch Sec.-Treas. - Richard Carlson 10th Grade President ---- Norma Hill Vice-Pres. - - Victor Postula Sec.-Treas. - - Richard King 9th Grade President - - Ronald Cornwell Vice-Pres. - - - Peggy Baird Sec.-Treas. - - Kenneth Stick Assemblies B. Stout ----- - 12 H. Holt - - 11 J. Sherman - - 10 T. Stanley ----- - 9 School Service J. Bramble ---- - 12 J. Burlingame - - 11 J. Henry ---- - 10 Athletics J. Tunning - - - - 12 J. Stout - - 11 B. Baker - - - 10 J. Humphries ---- - 9 Publications J. Hoffman ---- - 12 G. Bicknell - - 11 D. Simms - - 10 M. Currie ----- - 9 School Union B. Burlingame - - - - 12 H. Noneman - - 11 S. Berge - - - 10 K. Armstrong - - - 9 Elections B. Baird ---- - 12 J. Stevens - - - 11 M. Meyers - 10 K. Stick - - 9 These student-elected officers and their committees, with the help of Mr. Rose, make up our Student Council, the governing body and promoter of activities and assemblies. NOTE V N5 Lee un.-ls, Seniors-Lee Whittaker and Mary Lou Carty juniors-Jackie Fast and George Bicknell Sophomores-Jack Sherman and Sid Cato Freshmen--Jack Humphrey 10 Walk right in, Freshiesg your class sits on the right side of the auditorium. You will be here one hour. It is nine o'c1ock now. Listen while Mr. Rose tells you the do's and don'ts of your daily life this year . . . Well, this sounds like the grand opening of an eventful four years in M. H. S. 35 Q50 SYO MRS. JULIA ANN DIES K Latin and English ,Mi n Y -Q- - '-Q is xt :H X 'RA no fgiiff3f mir' 'S sch H A 'YE' S5560 -' Math' and A i- ,: G I L pl 4 4 i ,ki , 1 ' Q ps P' I 'I' 1 Q l an 1 A xx, 6 f 1 lun- gang i V I 4! - ' I I -l . niii 'N 4 V - r f... , f it ' 1 V A Midi? ft' 4 M lax,-1 ,Y N lS'Z6ff1?:'ffq f Q' l ' ,fb-5, ,--, Tig' ' c' .jf , . . ' ., 1 A . 'V ' f it . i il it x .. - Lv H ,. U LL-,N .4 h F309 ilt t x . 4,1 1 f 1 .L+ M w rfwff vgssz-1022. -'i Wi . i 551,25 M' Lei. B vw ,..frB, eggs 4-nw., if ' 3551. V L B :Ek Arlt, Nellie . TL lsiiief J.. iw 4 ,L , . on '-21,52 me-,azwz -'V . 5.55-ig .re ,. .wr . fxiviji. ., A- aa:,.f,Bf . ww. E Armstrong, Kay - r g .. B P ' H H' 1 we .ffm Amold, Phyllis ' ...4 Bailey, Carolyn ai., I if wwf' Baird, Peggy wgsfff- M ., ,.lk.,,l 5111. sk . . 'K E :., e. 3 . 1, I K Baklund, Kenneth f B .i i. Baty, John :gi P Bisel, Alice ' Qz.13i,l:,'F frQgff.1Jv 9, , if iii, . 4 ' , P JW' ww ' Boehmer, Henry -ff l'-is HS? 592-'FY .f, 22+ A- an Bw ' E, id., ,sf 5 ties Boucher, Tim KB ,V 5... 1 4 111 , .ig n 1-ix Brubaker, Duane my i W ' Burlingame, Bob K .Q i'K1,f' K v 4 3. Burnham, Jerry ,B ,.,,k , if ' Rf x SB Y I, K Ii B ..,.,. . Burns, Bill - B ' Q Q.. 1 on B, ifwif' X .1 B K ,M fy gee, ' ' 21347 . , . sv- .A QB O Capman, Xenna Case, Kenneth we , K iff? B BB W 5, s .f 17y f 4. i Collins, Jean X 1. mf .L new v Cummings, Rolene ,-.,, aw B 5. ' . --.-' P Wx X ' gs rf Damon, Wilma M 0218. B+ B B xr . A 'fig E f. jd' ' In . QQ 'Y B .. Q I wg- gi, TQ , Elain, Sylvia Caines, Dick ll P 2. ,EE B . 2. in ,A xii if W K W Dunham, Chuck Camp, Carol 12 we Collins, Joanne Currie, Mary .Bi 0 ,.- , .Q i Dannenberg, Joan Q ,, .... .,,,,. i B .Q .. sig-f-iz' qg,.,:q-- ,eff . q-'.- l.- X . W i qpMri.3B,.g. . ' ' i1:.r,, - 1 - fi, . .. ,ffl A , A Cohen, James f I 1, ' f f a Cornwell, Ronnie . spa, s alps, we ,B Curtis, Donald .Bv J V , EEE - N e K Q mgrif . J. 'Yr Danner, Patty B Q. - Y fail' M B. A , Duckhan., Patricia Drumm, DOIUI3 ' fx w'-- -- rraa Cole, Gail Cox, Nancy EB fa 'X ' W . . 5 L -fy Q! gg Dalton, Joann B 1 Derhammer, Irma Lou . ,... gg 55 :E 5 if Q. Sf. E i Fi, 'Q ' Des Lauriers, Phil W- .afeea Y' 5 'iii e S 25 gsm, ia Sa ' Q 2 5 m.M .-- .2 dresses DeLaney, Mary BB.. B Ditto, Joyce ,BBB A '. LfBB'r':sffggz,. - ' X ,S I 'S e Drumm, ifbara M -wr , V LVVL :I 3 Hanke, Glen l 'ii J 5 Hayes, Philip N W . vb Q My Hazel, Jerry 1-was 1 Y' i-Vf1 vr' H. V Ylnf me ' Hendricks, John fsbfswfM'm4s:,g-Q , an ' s , , vw- w ,W I I ,-' Herman, Marie Q 1: fi-- vip, m ., 1 , Johnson, Edith Wl,l 2,5 H 'fi' it-A , nh .,l. ,, Wi Ellis, Kaywin l Gordnier, Charlene Godfrey, Betty , f, Y fn 1, G W gy, x rr wi gf W jk-fm Hiliabranf, Chas. Henry, Patty T fi,- , VY 'sl M if im wa f ,?. , Irish, Gail , xt ,mf Iler, Laura Humphrey, Richard . Hindenach, David lr i,-nf. ,., . J rs , gy w-I-X255 I-Ioenes, Robert ,Q i-,v'L .... r , -w, 3. xt 'K -. Hughes, Wilma 15.1 121- ,xii 1, ,,.,, aa, i W , f fr I ' Z ,l 4 I-. Humphries, Jack 15 P' .gy Lewis, Joyce X- , J A Q is , - - ? 1 1- M we 3 J . fr ' ' 1 4- J 5' If! 5' 'i'i ' mi Qt In , ,A I Levey, Phil Q ' Lewis. mn Kline, Marilyn 0 W I ' 1115 . 3' x-xg , N . ,E ' 1 M K., 49, 5 ., ,, .Xi Kay, Jean H I fi 5' aff- Logan, Kathryn , V V ti' - ff , if sf f 4551 , 'fr' Ludwick, Jean 'ffl 3 wif iafffi5l5i.QQ2f3E?'7 ,,, I 32255-1 if ,ri ' 0- in ai 13' ea. in :' f 'ltd r ' 14, 1, ' Maruuardt. Judy ' Vw 1 Maurer, Lois McGee, Margaret , do Pa:f'rr 'Qkj-'Sw McKee. Ronald ,324 .51 , McKeever. Mary if I , QV M rw. 1' - 7 Mgfw 1 ' , -L., il ' 1'7'JiJ A A Q Miller, Barbara Miller, Helen Morris, J 01111 Morris, Margaret Willrich, H 3 . ., ,,...- ,Q - -, , ' ' S I M S . . . , . o f ' Q:-tx-f-21, ' W ---w .s11?if? F32-'pump--'iwfaeib sm - 4:11 wv i,.f,.- sig - W . , V ' A J -9, ..,.. ,Aer-f ,,,,,.,--5, ,..gw.1, , K-igf, --f -zo: -f -- - me Q 7,51 Q.: : ,-. x f .f 7 -, , we ,-K,-.,, -we - 5 -.3553 ,goo L-5 ggi,-wg', . ,, . -- ' 9 K' - . ,. 1 ' is-Meigs: . f ' . - ., s i,,--,,-, ,.z'a,:1ef+.,y:ff-..,,- - -1, .. ,,2---1,.. 1, Siem-m-,ff L- - -, ,- -- ef -'Y W,-, -we, wi., -:-we. . .,.. A 53 2 , ,I . 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K -- ' , wr -1 -ww1'11ff:2:5'e-'52-E r- -eww --f-2 f--- Hai 3' M- 4-2, F .. g - Robinson, Ronald Homme, Audra Reuse, Beverly Schick, Jo Ann Sellors, Tom Sharpsteen, Helen S-were-ssl ,ssmg-f -.fs-f.:, . ew-M , - - '--' ' - - K - -L V-- 'Z- k,,,4 ,M . - A ,, A ' 15 7 fi i J if 'i-- ' il mi ilk-2,7 9 if- A if Hi, ' ' 1' of 'Ne -5?-f . ,: ..,M, ., ,,i. ., ., , V . .eexiai 7 , .. .V . , as ew 7 . ...... .. . , -4 - . .f W'-i J- J v,-229' f- -,. -- J .X ,V ,W I , Sheff, JlldY Sirks, Dllhne Smith, Joan Snyder, Lou Anne Stanley, Tom Summerfield, George .- f iiimiew.,-12's 'ii Sfifff-?11Sii .f - ' , .-35--f. 4- ff' -S fgyeaaef, - i ' 'ii - - . . .S .. . t . ., .,,. . , , L J.- - ,Ae - J- M- - V J , , eeree I 'J - ' Q 4 , , H .. , . ,Q . , .. . Tenney, Jane ,.,.,. .. . . . S2 ,, . i Van Wynen, Duane me-L. - - - , - H., ..,. . , i , Q 5, ., . i'i ,ffg,, - s ' ' M7 if -ff. aware,-2 Watson, Geraldine -2,5 ' f ' I, . f f,i5:ii'W- 'Hg QSQQ- 'L I lmiffvf .2ix?2,..1. , ge- Ll Hmiv Tessin, Carol Q es. Van Zandt, Shirley ?,5WSf7, fi,-Qiifisi'-S05 ..filij,ggyf-.-,A.-f, 3- .r-, . 4, P L 4 .Wai-1' L17 i f ,,., ' '- . m x Y ,- White, Betty . Am . 2 2 1 W im-fs-.--nf-11 ., . , A erbert Willrich, Yvonne i A YQ? Thompke, Richard Vahs, Valdean -f..,,. f .--. f,-..,j,5- - J fe ,,.r M, :sym- ,,.f We ,N , f qs ' 5-E ,. .., kk.. . fl.2,.:i5:fIziQSi1'- i- -- w:ea1i'?if 'X -1 ii! ' ,ef-L uf ,, -1 f , . . ....,, my fe W7 ---- .. if . , A Volstromer, Eugen: -,gl if oo.. ryie ' 1-f-'io 2 V gf- i-'i Williams. Myrna . -,,,- -,A,. , .. K - .Sgsi: ,.,-.iw - - Van Arman, Helen .,-. - ., T ,..., 52-xiii , Waidelich, Donna ' J' i .gy i f :- J 15 n fjlfi-5 T erm: . ' . W Y Willison, Harold N sf, -:g,4gy-iff i ' f . . f il., , ..,,.. ,,- . Q ff:,11f,,Tss I -3f.P3'IX12t ' Sm! .561 .f gee--1111 1-253,-ws ,, - , - .. -' . , . 1 ,. . 2-1, . , . ,fe-1: -gn 1- .ff f , ' . ,QQ '. if-fl 517 ' J ' A D W Ll' 75 1' - :13Q1 '3,p- -. fi'j.',-. .., ' l'f9 q S'TL --- KS X Sei-W M ' ,, f ?i'??6Q'? Wilson, Marilyn Woods, Agnes Wygant, John Zinn, Frank A ' ' l ,J if 891 a Y Wx' . allies so . A U' 1859 bel' 0'-21 GFI gat sfqzge Now is the time, Alan and Joie, when you must leave behind certain teachers you have had in junior High. Here they areg bid them all a fond farewellg you must be on your way. Y- 3' TTB t E W DY-99 . . I. mu, English be-V10 Reafbbgo WELL 15 MARTHA P FOSTER The next event is a pleasant one. I now present the teachers that will instruct you during your freshman yearg some you already knowg others are 'brand new' to you. At' 77 1 Q., BESSIE F. KIEFER NORMA WATERS REDMOND MEL AUSSIEKER E. AILEEN CAREY Mathematics Home Living Physical Education Physical Education -4 i ts wi i :'t' ' Y 'W' s.--0 if -. , ' ,S FRED T. CI-IANEY Bookkeeping, Typing rw' 4 M 5 A LOUISE M, DIEHL H. H. HARRISON JESSIE G TRUESDELI English Industrial Arts Social Studies 5 K ' SE ': 'Al if?- 1 . . I 'I FRANCIS MERRITT CULVER WILCOX Engligh Biology, Agriculture , E my E an-fs ' - ein ,ft wi , W. - .gb swf, . , t,., , ' ROSCOE I-I. REID Mathematics, Englilh V -V W. ,L'- '33 3 E 16 DON R. CI-IADDERDON Instrumental Music C I Q! .., .mf-Sf, ' Eli W. 93,3 Q. ,tx Here, Alan, is your chance to start an athletic career on a reserve football or basketball team as these boys have done. Back row, left to right: Tom Stanley, David Schultz, Ken Murray, Jim Cohen, Jerry Clifton, Elmo Olmstead, Jesse Van Sickle, Jack Moore, Richard Laing, Duke Van Wynen, Lewis Prvstidge, George Loyer, Phil Hayes, Dick Ingraham, Bill Wilbur, Ron Kinne, Dave Hindenach, Charles Hillabrant Dick Carlson, Joe Cooper-coach. Center, left to right: Chuck Dunham, Bud Baker, Dick Murphy, Jack Humphries, Norman Rapp, Ken Stick, -lim Libbrec-ht, Ted Earl, Dick Thompke, Allan Shebel, Lyle Paul, Bob Heidenreich. Front row, left to right: Dick Crull, Bill Burns, Dick Gauss, Phil Levey, Johnny Hendricks, Roy Banks, Ken Case, Marvin Hotchkiss, Milo Collins. - Back row, left to right: Coach Joe Cooper, Dick Murphy, Norman Garnett, Ken Stick, Allan Shebel, Bill Wilbur, Jim Cohen, Jerry Moss, Ronnie Cornwell. Front row, left to right: Bill Burns, Bob Heidenreich, Dick King, Wendel Chichester, Bud Nagel, Bud Baker, Eugene Brenner. 17 lsfflal Certain clubs and organizations, both educational and recreational, are open to you this first year. You will find they make for a well-rounded school schedule and for satisfying experiences. CHEERLEADERS Jo Ann Whetstone, Head Cheerleader Joyce Ditto Judy Marquardt Donna Drumm Carole Camp Pat Hoffman Miss Carey, Sponsor 1' .ab--f ' 4' f -L LIBRARY CLUB Evelyn Brown Norma Carlisle Kaywin Ellis Marjorie Hower Mildred Lambka, Social Chairman Delores Lawrence Donna Lewis Jean Ludwick Sara Lee Perry Jean Pritchett, President Joan Rocho Wilma Stampfier Barbara Stevens Jane Tenney Eldonna Willis Mrs. Miller, Sponsor SPANISH CLUB Mrs. Steele, Sponsor Rosada Adams Eugene Brenner Donna Blight Evelyn Brown Shirley Camp Joan Carr Jean Collins Mary Comstock Alice Cubbon Don Curtis Marilyn Curtis Gayl DeMott Elen Ellis Kaywin Ellis Jon Hale Norma Hill Mickey Howard Gail Irish Pat Irish Eleanor Kipp, pres. Clyde Kloack Barbara Miller Dick Miller Gerald Moss Rheatha Myers Helen Noneman Marion Patton Harold Robinson Jack Sherman, sec.-treas. Audrey Walbeck Jo Ann Whetstone L2 ' T Peter Wunsch, vice-pres. Group I ilst yr.l Group I and YT-l Barbara Allen Mildred Bicknell Joyce Clements Mary Cook Phil Des Lauries Patricia Flynn LaVonna Fox Lois Gardinier Kathy Hill Martha Hoexter, Jack Humphrey Legate Gwen Jackson Dorothy Kiessling Rolene Kimball Donna Lapham Lois Maurer Connie O'Connor Arthur Pehrson Donna Sims Norma Weers Agnes Woods Frank Zinn Dick King, Consul Martha Kramer Lawrence Line Marjorie Myers Diane Plushnick Patricia Swalwell Tom Sydow, Program Chairman C A edilej Judy Tenney, Scriba Mary Lee Wilder, Pro-Consul Mrs. Dies, Sponsor Group II ilst yi-J Chris Arndts Peggy Baird Sue Berge Barbara Bell Mary Currie Joan Dalton Gayl DeMott Joyce Ditto Madelon Fox Norman Garnett Eugene Hamaker Charles Hillabrant Pat Hoffman Kenneth Jones Marilyn Kline Sue Knapp Elliott Lovelace Virginia Miller Shirley Stanley Tom Stanley, Legate Judy Stiner Joyce Williams Marilyn Wilson A19 . 9 e 068' SENIORS Rozada Adams Gloria Allen Joyce Hoffman Mickey Howard Jean Hicks Margaret Jones Dorothy Kipker Nancy Kellerman Dorothy Lanning Barbara Lapham Joanne Park Norva Peck Jacqueline Rocho Judy Tenney Mary Lou Wickman IUNIORS Carolyn Baker Marilyn Burt Joan Carr Shirley Church Betty Cooley Alice Cubbon Vivian Culp Laurine Elsie Delores Green Peggy Heath Irene Jones Delores Lawrence '6 55 GY' '69 Oo xy' 606 Betty Logan Joan Long Carol Longanecker Dawne Marshall Vera McCrary Helen Noneman Mary Noneman Maxine Ray Rosemary Rothrick Charlene Rocho Ruth Schwartz Audrey Walbeck Marjorie Wilson Joyce Willett Virginia Miller Gloria Morris Harriet Nelson Marion Patton Jeanne Pritchett Susan Quick Donna Sims Shirley Stanley Judy Stiner Virginia Tech Connie Visel Norma Weers Barbara Wilder Joanna Williams Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORES Barbara Allen Marjorie Beattie Sue Berge Mildred Bicknell Barbara Byers Joyce Clements Marilyn Curtis Ellen Ellis LaVonna Fox Madelon Fox Pat Flynn Ursula Gallagher Lois Gardinier Tirzah Hartung Harriet Hess Kathy Hill Norma Hill Pat Irish Gwen Jackson Betty Jones Amelia Katz Rolene Kimball Virginia Lambka Donna Lapham Joan Lester Nancy Marckley Joyce Merritt Margie Myers OFFICERS Sponsor . . . . . Miss Carey President .... Shirley Reed Vice-President . Marilyn Baker . Harriet Hess . Kathy Hill FRESHMEN Kay Armstrong Phyllis Arnold Carolyn Bailey Peggy Baird Carol Camp Jean Collins Mary Currie Joan Dalton Patty Danner Joyce Ditto Donna Drumm Charlene Gordnier Kaywin Ellis Gail Irish Marilyn Kline Joyce Lewis 1 Kathryn Logan Jean Ludwick Judy Marquardt Lois Maurer Mary McKeever Barbara Miller Marcia Mulvaney Carol Oliver Carolyn Pemberton N Saralee Perry Jackie Reek Jane Tenney Donna Waidelich Marilyn Wilson Sharon Whitsel Agnes Woods OFFICERS Margie Myers - . . President Sidney Cato . . Vice-President Carole Camp .... Secretary Jack Sherman . . Treasurer 'lag Q56 05 13, 6 ef -fo 11901. 1716 lflb 1' os JSF FRESHMEN Kay Armstrong Phil Des Lauries Charlene Gordnier Charles Hillabrant Marjorie Hower Richard Humphrey Marilyn Kline Paul Minneas Joyce Ann Palmer Dick Parker Theodore Petroff Patricia Ann Pryser Tom Sellors Tom Stanley George Summerfield Eugene Volstromer Sharon Whitzel Marilyn Wilson John Wygant Frank Zinn SOPHOMORES Dorothy Adams Barbara Allen Chris Arndts Richard Baker Bonnie Baldwin Harold Baker Sue Berge Barbara Byers Earl Boughton Joyce Clements fo 'Wo 19 fag, OQIO -'Q 8 oqery QIIQI C 0176 '71 Of 4- 45 efzq, Milo Collins Marilyn Curtiss Douglas Dadow Ronnie Dean Ted Earl Gerald Ely Pat Flynn Patricia Flynn Madelon Fox Gwen Freer Ralph Goodrich Pat Gore Jack Henry Harriet Hess Norma Hill Clarence Howard Kathleen Hill Patricia Hoffman Leon Iden Dick Ingraham Betty Jones Dick King Jim Libbrecht Virginia Lambka Donna Lapham Joan Lester Nancy Marckley Virginia Miller 1' . S6911 ,, alive Delores Miller Jack Moore George Morgan Elsie Myers Alfred Nagel Harriet Nelson Russell Palmer Fred Parker Melvin Pembert 011 Diane Plushnick Jeanne Pritchett James Roggenbuck Jack Scott Donna Sims Judy Stiner David Sunday Patricia Swalwell Edward Volstrome I' Harvey Weatherwax Joanna Williams Joyce Williams Mary Wintersteen IUNIORS James Boucher Marilyn Burt Joan Carr Mary Comstock Betty Cooley Vivian Culp Ursula Gallagher Laurine Elsie Eugene Hamaker Robert Holmes Robert Humiston Clyde Kloack Charlotte Lautenslager Susan Quick David Rapp Jeanette Schick Jesse Stagg Jesse Van Sickle William Wischer SENIORS Rozada Adams Evelyn Brown Beverly Burlingame Jon Hale Charles Heatherly Mickey Howard Larry Line Stuart Avery Charles Beacham Jose'ph Bramble Earl Boughton James Burghdorf Kenneth Case Ronnie Cornwell Fred Crandal Robert Day Ted Earl Rolland Face Richard Ferris Patrick Flynn Lesleigh Freer Ralph Goodrich William Hartley Arthur Hawks William Hawks Jack Henry Jack Herman FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Merle Hill Robert Hoenes Leon Iden Lewis Iler Eugene JacobS Ronald Kinnie Rodney Kinnie Donald Kirkland Lawrence Koster Kenneth Kramer Keith Kremmel Bill Lahn Charles Lindsey Ralph McKee George Morgan Richard Murphy Kenneth Murray William Owens Russell Palmer Richard Parker James Palmer James Pierce David Rapp Willard Rial Duane Rocky James Roggenbuck Kenneth Sayer Glen Segar David Shultz Dean Sirks Kenneth Stick Ernest Stage Lew VanAl1en Paul Van Denberg Edward Volstromer Eugene Volstromer Norman Washburn Darrel Whipple Charles Williams Harold Willison Peter Woods James Wygant John Wygant OFFICERS Jack Stout . . . . President Eugene Hamaker . Vice-Pres. Lee Whittaker James Tunning Frank Murphy Maurice Fox Mr. Wilcox . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . Sentinel . . Sponsor Rozada Adams Vanessa Alexander Kay Armstrong Donna Arnold Phyllis Arnold Peggy Baird Katherine Boehmer Beverly Burlingame Jean Collins Joanne Collins Betty Cooley Vivian Culp Rolene Cummings Mary Currie Joan Dalton Wilma Damon Irma Derhammer Barbara Drumm Donna Drumm Sylvia Elian OFFICERS D011I1a Blight . . . President Dorthy Kipker . Vice-President June Huggett . . . Secretary Judy Tenney . . . Treasurer Norma W. Redmond . Sponsor Martha P. Foster., . . Sponsor FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Ellen Ellis Kaywin Ellis Charlene Gordnier Patty Henry Marie Herman Virginia Herman Katherine Hill Martha Hoexter Mickey Howard Marjorie Hower Wilma Iler Patricia Irish Gwen Jackson Amelia Katz Marilyn Kline Virginia Lambka Joan Lester Joyce Lewis Wanda Lux Judy Marquardt Alice Miller Barbara Miller Marjorie Myers Carol Oliver Marian Patton Carolyn Pemberton Diane Plushnick Jean Pritchett Patty Pryser Susan Quick Barbara Ray Maxine Ray Jackie Reed Joan Rocho Patricia Swalwell Jane Tenney Shirley Van Zandt Sharon Whitsel Eldonna Willis Joanne Williams Marjorie Wilson Marilyn Wilson Mary Wintersteen Agnes Woods l l DIRECTOR DON CHADDERDON'S MARCHING AND CONCERT BAND: Clarinets Loretta Courtright julia Jones Eleanor Kipp Joan Lester J an Mudica Audra Patton Marion Patton Ernest Stage Shirley Stanley Virginia Tech Carol Tessin Dick Walker Ann Wilkinson Yvonne Willrick Bass Clarinet Camilla Prestidge Oboe Comets Donald Curtis Bruce Hills Kenneth. Jones Jimmie Lee james Palmer Edgar Puthuff Rex Steele Trombones Bob Burlingame James Dobbins Jerry Hazel Jack Henry Dawne Marshall Baritones Terry Bardo Glen Hanke, Ir. David Sunday Basses Ronald Ingraham Arlon Myers Clyde Reed String Bass Joy Bell Percussions Roy Banks jimmy Needham Keith Ruddock Jack Sherman Drum Mcxior Barbara B ell Maiorettes Nancy Dickey Jean Pritchett Jack Scott Judy Stiner Roberta Waite Robert Humiston Flutes Durwood Curtis Marcella Grubbe Marilyn Hudson Joyce Williams Saxophones Glen Carey Mel Pemberton Lewis Prestidge Mary Tech Jesse Van Sickle French Horns Barbara Byers Patty Henry Gene Jacobs Beverly Rouse Mr. Wilkinson, Sponsor 12th GRADE Vanessa Alexander Mary Lou Cartey Frances Crandal Norma Singer Alice Wilson 1 1th GRADE Marilyn Burt Vivian Culp GLEE CLUB Delores Green Henrietta Holt Wilma Iler Martha Kramer Charlotte Lautenslager Donna Lewis Vera McCrary Charlene Rocho Jean Sebring Marjorie Wilson 1011-1 GRADE Charlene Gordnier Jean Holt .lean Bemis Marjorie Hower Joyce Clements Kathryn Logan Marilyn Cl.1I'tlS Jean Ludwick Mafielon FOX Margaret McGee Elsie Myers Mary McKeever V Joanna Williams Say-glee Perry Joan Rocho Sth GRADE Audra Romine Gale Cole Judy Short Rolene Cummings LOU Ann Sf1YdeI' pat Duckham Helen Van Arman ' CHOIR 12111 GRADE Violins: Dorothy Adams Carolyn Bailey Sammy Lou Bell Mildred Bicknell Sylvia Elian Joyce Palmer Bethel Mae Reniger Ioan Smith Cello: Carol Camp Mary Lou Cartey Frances Crandal Milton Jenks Ethel Kenyon Dick Miller Evelyn Pritchett Norma Singer Jo Ann Whetstone 1 lth GRADE. John Broughton Donna Brownell Bob Denbrock Doris Gladstone jim Huggett Delores Lawrence Ralph McGee Helen Noneman W 10th GRADE Sue Berge Ed Broughton Wendell Chichester Douglas Dadow Pat Hoffman Dick King George Loyer Joyce Merritt Mel Pemberton Vic Postula Wilma Radcliff David Schultz Jack Scott Donna Wendorff 9th GRADE Pat Danner Slyvia Elian Glen Hanke Edith Johnson Phil Levey Paul Mead Marcia Mulvaney Ted Petroff Ron Robinson Beverly Rouse Betty White ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL String Brass: J oy Bell Piano: Patty Pryser Clarinets: Eleanor Kipp Audra Patton Cornets: Don Curtis Kenneth Jones Horns: Barbara Byers Patty Henry Trombones: Bob Burlingame James Dobbins Tympani: Roy Banks Flutes: Marcella Grubbe Marilyn Hudson Oboe: Bob Hurniston Now that you've caught a glimpse of your fabulous freshman year, you will be ready to enter into the exciting days of the self-sufficient sophomores. The Puff-Ball and game programs will keep you busy and provide money for your next year as jaunty juniors. These able sponsors are ready to assist and advise you: W. A. WILKINSON Vocal Music 93 '29 -u ' S 5 199 anagn Qgvadsn 28 9 1 1 J! 1 x x ff 5 1. VVQV XV V Va- 1 1 Q T- VV f.. , .' x,., 'W-Q.-..W...,.-f- K X, - x V X 'XV W, 51. 'km wg V K., '-nvrif-M' .V V 'w5w . 4.-,, V , Q 1 . 5 - -rj-7 Img.-' w,,,,,,,,. ,f - ' 5 , ., , V VV V . , V 5.1, , A ,-,IVV VV EIVVV VV 3 V'VQfa'Qzf ,..'VV AV V V V VV V V .,.g,......,.fL::z1 'f VV --- s:r:.'..x::-.v . TISS , 43- ,..A.1.,,.,...,,1.,.........,, ' VLA V if ' 'V fi,-wr.-5' 4 5 - -' VV , ' ' 'Cf , V . V1-,-,.VV5 5 V ,- V. V -.5 3, V .W V V V fag ,, ' 'V ' .2 VJ -V 'ki ,, . 1' .QI ,- , , ' f ' ij!-gf? f f . :J , - V k,,gfj,355g , - , V asf-3iJf':,s V V ' V V ' ','- 5 N VVV1' fr' VVV , , . ,V .mf V ,f 4 , V ,QVVVV VV F 1 W VV .5 -114, V u V ,lk-:STV - X - . 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I I K .f-am, wg 1 . - ' K ggkaiiifx ' f Flynn, Patrick H 50 Flynn, Patricia . ,r,,, ?,.,,.w, - iiilsfil 4 1 A ns Q ff .,,,V Q ., Face, Rolland ,,,. ,L 3. X X .ii K' 3 S 3 2 , i 2 Cook. Mary F, f. . ' i ' 'iliwf ss.. I -do 1faff:,::ff3, Courtright, Loretta 525221 i: :f',.,TfEf 71' 55: , ' f ,-1ffzzf'.-gsggg i . .-,,, Curtiss, Marilyn 2 1gsdj?:gs1.s4f g?g:ge2,11f.1,f' ml, qw, ,. fkifrfagg. ., we M K5 3 my 4 -65 Damon, Barbara fem K CiU?3f'i5: if ,,, ,,. 3 w .5423 Day, Robert DeMott, Gail , 'fl ali, i 11' , 2,1111 Ellis, Ellen , km,--W km, , ,. K Ely, Gerald J si. LJ' Freer, Gwendolyn 'K Gardinier, Lois Goodrich, Ralph 5 , il ' gij is 1, il, I ASR L 5 I Gore, Patricia Hamilton, Eleanor '1 few A W. in gy, Lapham, Donna 7.2, 1, , A l Y Lifmf 'Wai 'fs if ,l- vf?LQ?f , , iii? siiowiwf, Aff f Hess, Harriet rw- -Lv L, -5 rX-L.Q? fri I-lill, Kathlene 5' x ,:-5, 6- S yx 'fin 3115! . vyx. , Hill, Norma va 11 1915522 Qi? M. ,. W' vs , Hoffman, Patricia .1' ,U , ooa' i , Heinrich, Donald f ff sw: 1. , Q , , 5 e - re .U Hawks, William Hotchkiss, Marvin Irish, Patricia fag., 04, .4 X Hartung, Tirzah ,.- 4 -1- ,V 15, H Jackson, Gwen S6451 WW s + www, . Jones, Betty 'AJ 1.-1 1 , 5, I 'i 1 an 'ri , V i so ,, - of icaaic ff hcccy cccci , 5 Lambka, Virginia Kimball, Rolene Keisslillg, D0l'0thy 31 Katz, Amelia 5 . 4. 'B Lee. Eddie Z -s 37 i f if A -if if e.?f2M1-,,a', Lester, Joan X 'A 'jws:1,.1i.gQ? xy karma Loyer, George fwgzmiw , , Q '?I?g?giZ, ,g 'gg fmxz .mx .15 'ff ft: is - v '11, W YL x of-2z'1sgfgQ 7,-fm. V M , W W if ,V , 5:31, ',,. ' 5Q.E F ffm A 'x King, Dick LPM, 2 Koster, Laurence 'Sha' Marckley, Nancy K? 11 -,Q My Q 'Qs 3246 :ge e ' f ws, ' ,., ,i Q W- E 'sf ge, 1, Qwfr Miller, Alice vim .Q 5, I . Miller, Delores 2- do -- iv r- BXXMSWX -- 3, 7 if AX- 3 ,X . 35? .1 ---- W if ' ' . iXf15??3f'f fifffi igiii Siiifffo -1,-,..-X,. :. ,L Q, ,N 2.553355 .. - ,-,, ,W .. XXX, , wX .sXk X- J XXX fX,X,p:Z,'1 1:-'-w.,,.X: -- X ww ' ,,:-'HL V -2 K xg-, - , 5- ,-A-1:1 -., - me 5552 -hw - .- Hm m? QX a 2 - - 2421 7 :-X -M ia 4 :4 ,- ,s:' .: ' ' '. 1 ' ,..' f1f:g,?23fX,X5.s?iw,g5 ,X LX? -Xf-if-' Tiff W ' ' 'L AS ' z . , w5a5g'sgXe21gmgff ' M' bvgfw Hz, .2 ' - .Q-H ik . ' Egg ..X, Patton, Marian Paul, Lyle X i ii 5, ,A Q egg 3 as 4 f Wei RH S 2 ...ea--:X few fig.-.,-. 'Mew A Parker, Fred Plushnick, Diane K :,,: AX, Pemberton, Melvin Stevens, James Stiner, Judy ffeezisvse 3 ,f Qj4a?2s45jEk21c,?zf?i ' ::. sr2?i f?l5? f5i'1E YTQW SMQ-f: 7 591,235 ?6?li:?Ez?L Wi .. ' - . f XL . :I 1 53, 'X :.X,: ., . Nagel, Alfred 5 m2,ff2.:,fi if fi , . ,. EQQSTQMI' - X ' ,..i?i - ff -ff'sziff,vX: Sv-Q2 A we - . isis: , if-X, 1 XX QL R as Y SP 3 w '2 are S .,-eg. rag sw g, . viii' A I a5q X ,1e7 '1?wh,,.. ,,ee5ggww5zfi.5,Xa53 ,Xwm 4, Myers, Marjorie Myers, Elsie Pritchett, Jeanne S X X 3 ., :fem-X9 'Q f1?iff.E,sS 3 K Gz izgw X X. '1- 5, we 4 A-?ai . 3?siXv , - -fen,,:f.v:: i'f54:: 91 . 1 sfef1,iei1s'? 'irtlral .F TSI! Quick, Susan - 5 26152155553 X .. ,, 52 - if -XM -my: . ,- we wr: we P535 , aka 17?i5g'f'9ffii?5? gr 'X ff S 2 if! 3 -X X , V 82? XX ,i Q Q Q 4 X X X EX 5. 31am JE. S 2, .X Q X X, ' -X QQ H fs lv Q X 8 Q S i W3 L 1 E dx A? X Rapp, X f f .- - , -, - -. 2 ',-- V1 ,wsfew 5'- hr ::m.iiE: 5ss::1-EE:.::'WZ54??,Xf.il?e:1 22-1 5 'F Moss, Gerald Morris, Gloria Schultz, David :a r a 1? geX w g1y f ,,:5,,,:-, -,,. ., g ui, -. wr 3355232-X zwifeffwi Xgzifwfig21gfLE3ffwSfsfN :Ejmi2,?i, ,,, 9 '::i'faH-3' . . .:::i.- , , ,Xa age fa, sr ., . 'af ,nswm- :iX:, JW , ,. .sf Morgan, George Moore, J ack Miller, 'Virglnfla Swellwell, Pat m.':.Xs. SW F' 942544. P A S be , gem -f X .fy wwf .wif wewl Qsmsf ,,,,,,V if Q Ai- is 23' Nr S X X MQ -A 2, y 'iife K X, Lf. X X X, X s 'wa ,4 ,B X , , ,XS,Xfw,.. 24.91253 1 v giffeikliigisi X .X :ll K5 X ., 6 2 . Stanley, Shirley Vnlstromer, Edward w e f-35 1 .. .X ffX,,m.,, 1 .sr an ,E .,,.. ,. Xf-X -3 -, Q, 1:-X ,... XXX W W-Am: ,swam- sx agaqzelv-?eXw3?a1ffgeQg,r5,5, r. W X, ,X X S -X: WX X K X2 'c ti. Xe r 3, 9 SM' 'leg i 6 ,,,. L , . --.fr Short. X . - X, .. . , gsggg4QgfQ5XAggggs5Q2gg5:f 1224 Q . . , - . feg ,..mXf.Q:L, . - --f, -+XX:, ,.fX,fXeXm,.:: A f ,. eXX2,.X,.e-fexmr,-.f,, -, -.zgezga-f X: ---. 5- 'Al ai -SHS? K X5 Sherman, Jack Norman Sims, Donna J Schumacker, Martha 32 L tif-84,55 if t L: ruff S W' A .x gf XX sg as -17212 .. ..,. ., , .. TS' 5 1 s '32 ASQ? ,, 'Q X e X 'rc if we 'Z' ia M SM X: 3 2s 4f:5f,lfE-.',,:. f:::' 'f ' . :i. Scott, Jack Yr xi Pauline Wrizht, Opal Walters, Norman X,.XXf..N1- Q , f rfEsf51Tsil,ii A. - ' .1 2 ff, X S 2 2 ,S g H iv M25 Q 'X . A1 XX 2 w D 'Egan we 9' A 0 ,ga we 3 ,,, 5 X X Weers, Norma we-bm X,,,. ,X 1:s2fLf2s2Xf -M Wei ' :si M, 1 Qif es isli i-, f 9 ,M - X 1 We ndorf, Donna Williams, Joanna ' I5 322, I -XXIXX ,-XX., , -,,, . .. . , was Williams, Joy -'Q :- :,,- R E f-M-2zMLf,'Yb- -.kv f's4f?XX2922,f,gw ,g5fX ' X ' -- iJ7:l'7Z'?if', GE T ,Li - sei -xii, 111.611 Winterstein,,.,.Mary ,Williams, Joyce More clubs and act1v1t1es open thelr doors to you during yo SOPHOMORE year USHER CLUB 12th GRADE Joyce Hoffman, Head Usher Shirley Reed Dorothy Lanning Nancy Kellerman Mary Lou Wickman Joanne Park Jean Hicks Norva Peck Barbara Lapham Gloria Allen l lth GRADE Audrey Walbeck, Asst. Head Usher Helen Noneman Carolyn Baker Marilyn Baker Joyce Willett Shirley Church Peggy Heath Vera McCrary 10th GRADE Sue Berge Cathy Hill You have reached the point in your hlgh school 11fe where you can Join the exciti g and exacting ranks of Rad1o and Debate You can t End a more compan1onable and skillful man to teach you than Mr Cunningham Now for a look at these clubs RADIO FORUM J ack Sherman Nancy Kellerman Marcia Mulvaney Joyce Hoffman Bill Baird Dick Carlson Bob Holmes Eugene Hamaker Mary Lou Wickman Lee Whittaker Ray Warner Jean Hicks About this time, Joie and Alan, you should become aware of the citizenship and scholarship awards that Mr. Thick and Mr. Stebbins bestow upon deserving students. Set one as your goal, even if you don't reach it, you will have the satisfying reward of having done your best. W. G. THICK SCHOLARSHIP The W. G. Thick scholarship was established in 1932 by Mr. Thick. This award, S100 plus the engraving of the recipient's name on the scholarship cup, goes to the senior who has excelled in scholarship, contributed in leadership, and maintained a high character rating during his four years. Past winners of this worth-while award are: This yeafs Wine, IS WILLIAM BAIRD 1932 Dorothy E. Deuel 1941 Eugene W. Moushey ,R 4 1933 Edith H. Harwood 1942 Lyle Dibble p p 4 1934 Ruth H. Schroeder 1943 Robert Lee Schnaitman 1935 David E. Sherman 1944 William H. Hammond p 1 A 1936 Martha L. Katz 1945 Blaine H. McKenzie lyy ply 1 1937 Maurice L. Eyre 1946 Melvin J. Tessin 9 I 1938 Millicent jane Smith 1947 William M. Walbeck 1 4, 1939 Natalie E. Oversmith 1948 George Sherman ,,: 1940 Kenneth R. Ferguson This Yeafs Winner Is WILLIAM STOUT MARY E. WINSOR AWARD This award of S100 plus an engraved certificate is the annual gift of Stowell C. Stebbins, in memory of his wife's mother, Mary E. Winsor. The winner must have shown strength of character, courtesy, unseliish service, and scholarship equal to the best in the class. Past winners of Mr. Stebbin's gener- ous gift are: 1942 Robert McKenzie 1945 Marjorie Elsacer 1943 Virginia Graham 1946 Delores McKee A 1944 John Eaton 1947 Alyce VanElst 1948 Donald Bissett 35 By the time you arrive at your junior year, Joie and Alan, you will know how genuinely spell-binding school life can be. Dances fthe J-Hop in particularj, games, parties, assemblies: all these, combined with interesting educational classes, will make your days fly. lk. 5 CY' 5 SY O6 DOROTHEA KOLCH I Commercial Subjects e s - c00Y:i0a0u 30 a P- Sciencman 56 1' 1 1 xx, ' E 'J V'-Dwvsseumswe-sawn--,L:.-J-f-....,, Q A 4 ' 5 is f 'vt 1L-,,..,,,,.,XMp v LS' - ,.4..,. 1. , ,, 'M ' - , ' ' A X ,Q I . F 3 M , , ' . - . - Q... X Q '. V, - i ll X . , if N Q sk y , A 4 , an f . W. 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A Gallagher, Charles Q 1 fm .fefgf-gm ' ernmn, Jack iz fm, f' . l al-man, Virginia A , ,'h' fa olmes, Robert fa at Qt an K H1 , 'Q in .,,:,, M. ., 3' Wife f fl ,, .. 1 1 l, Sgt . , alt, Henrietta 3-em. udson Marilyn 1 iw 'WX 2 fy'-yfisf . :Q ,V ,K Kipp, Eleanore U-in W P W, Katz, Hennan H ., my . - H is ' 1 W .4-, ' A M ' K, Hawks, Arthur Heidenreich, Bob 1 2, . -- .-31359. ,iii A Qi ,fx 9 Q ff i',i .Ea ' ' 1:5t7sxZ!g??kgf'1g:l:e, ffl ' 772 Huggett, June A .. vv., Huggett, James ,,'i , it , , . 'w i Effv - ',-gpg' -f 3 . -- -, -- -Tw f e ' . 1 H -. Agfgxgigggg, H J0ll0S, Irene Jones, Don '-i. wa V . 4 Humiston, Bob I ,. I if 1 , 5 gm J r 'qs Sa? ai v. 9' Iler, Wilma as H Jdfefy, Donald '. ..-- h l ' f' Jennings, Helen 39 Kloack, Clyde I . if ,. kg t .. ,Ain H H jsqgggff Patton, Audra , wwe -if an L L :':f5Xm. X, .,A:'- , a H Olmstead, Elmo W Hx Q , .,,: 5, Noneman, Helen +14 Murphy, Frank ' in 1 Hnni 1 - . -1-L 'mu ,i .iAeH FE it H H S wt,-5-:a Q A X-ei l:'..,l , I X . Q 53 , -QW Kramer, Martha .few 'tiff' 'H J ,. ' Laing, Richard .'., V A Hlln ' Lewis, Donna ' Lfjiff' K , 11553 A555-df Lindsey, Charles in 52 N r Logan, Betty f 3 1 Bypsw mi Long, Joan Mlldich, Albert Longanecker, Carol ,as Q H my Q il . ,dh-, ik ., ggi! 1 Minniear, Leo Lord, John 20- , 5 aj I ' 3 nal? N ' an P MCGW, Ralllh MUCIBYY, V011 Lux, Wanda Q . +55 5: Q-M Z. 3 - -,e if . filL'T' .1 'Q K I :i w ami s A . - : iff ' Sayer, Kenneth Schwartz, Ruth Tech' Mary Tmedmm' Ted 'W ws elee S W 4-eff em. is eeele li 7 I 'V' S A W eee ee S f Ruddock, Keith Sebring, Jean Stout, Jack vm Denberg, Paul I ' L S -' . . . -' ' ' Sai in ' . 5 L.., film -.... K fmgkw,-1.:jV . ig:-I k f . f P 1 f ,.n', 1 wwf alle?-ze 3:-1 ' li' gggiifi 'iisfqjfwf , A i?lS7fI5iL5,QLf' lj .5 .k:-k 'iffsj' ' - :' in X W Snnnh ' , ,i ii nnhn iff Rothrick, Rosemary Sharp, Jack X Stevens, Jack van Sickle, Jesse ,Q ' h ,,ee,,. . S . fi ii L , jf W , fi gif? wi W 4 wi .,.,, ' 1 I Ween A XX T x in J M . 'f- Rocho, Charlene Simmons, Allan Stevens, Barbara Willett, Joyce S W W . y. i S iehe p S hhee r rehe W E ,eii in 'W e'he .X Robinson, Harold Summers, Donald Stamplier, Wilma' Williams, Charles 'lee S W K 4, ,f 'K ..', K K K 1' W 1 W We Ray, Maxine Stage' Ernest Wilson, Marjorie RBDD, David Wischer, Bill 455 fl W' .'ie -L.' .Q ., I 1 I , Prestidge, Lewis Pierce, 381909 40 Wunseh, Peter Woods, Peter the oi the ks the and PA2m, in honor S -Hop , 'Each spring, Soie yxxiuofs give a iormm dance graduafmg sedxors. 'Ykixs dance, 'Coe event oi the xjeatf' ocfxaX yo 41 The junior play will give you two a chance to release that acting yen inherent in every high school boy and girl. if THE LIFE OF THE PARTY 42 K . L. gyii W0 .fy yr 'we 43 IUNIOR MAGAZINE SALE Prize Winners for the Annual Iunior Magazine Sale RUTH SCHWARTZ JIM HUGGETT These junior students won certificates for outstanding sales- manship during their annual magazine sale in '48. This project has grown into a major activity and provides the Juniors' money toward their senior gift. Donna Arnold Marilyn Baker jim Burghdorf Shirley Camp Joan Carr Betty Cooley Alice Cubbon Bob Denbrock Laurine Elsie Eugene Hamaker Arnold Harms Peggy Heath Bob Heidenreich Bob Holmes 99 44 Wilma Iler Irene jones Eleanor Kipp Don Kirkland Clyde Kloack Al Mudica Elmo Olmstead Walt Rathbun Harold Robinson Charlene Rocho jean Sebring jack Stout Ted Troedson Bill Wischer achers. ie and Alan, to these two te Your junior year introduces you, Jo They will conduct you through research in English and the advanced ke part in Mrs. Murray's junior play. sciences, and you might ta fi? WIL RAY LIAM C. MUR - Cb - M- C Bgriiish, Joufnalmn em'-wr aaaigvl-25: NE loriously breath- No school year is complete without the g orts With Joie cheering you on, taking thrills of varsity sp . Alan, how would you like to make First team in these sports 45 Back row, left to right: Asst. Coach Kay, N. Eipper, D. Brewer, D. Somm ers, B. Postula, J. I-Iuggett, M. Jenks, Head Conch Aussieker. Center row, left to right: W. Chichester--manager, R. Wamer, W. Wischer, C. Tidey, C. Hea therly, V. Postula, C. Bushong, B. Holmes. Bottom row, left to right: D. Ditto, R. Cornwell, Capt. L. Whittaker, F. Murphy, B. Hoffman, G. Goldberg. 46 If gr X, X A I Q , ish-3 4 fwfh Hai JA I A G' if rg ,. Y W: 'V 1 g. Lg, . -rV'5 ' , gf r 1 'v7' '? 1 isp' f.1. ,J K ygjstmvx YQ Guaras Manager DICK CARLSON Centers BILL POSTULA JIM HUGGETT CO-CAPTAIN ALL-TWIN-VALLEY ffirst teamj WARNER POSTULA 50 LOYER BAKER A Z' Forwards-left to right: VANCE DRUMM OBENOUR WARD CO-CAPTAIN ALL-TWIN-VALLEY CSCCO1'1d teamj N Legs g on 6602.441 Coaches: COOPER 1Reservesl KAY CVarsityJ TRACK Bottom, left to right: Lee Whittaker, Ray Warner, Ronnie Cornwell, Tom Sellors, Lyle Paul. .lack Stout, Gordon Goldlrerg, Bub Holmes, Don Jeffery. 2nd row, left to right: John Broughton, Fred Hoeltzel, Mel Pemberton, Milo Collins, Bob Flynn, Elmo Olmstead, Dick Carlsen, Wendell Chichester, George Bicknell, Don Brownell, Clyde Kloz-ck, Dick King, 3rd row, left to right: Coach Mel Aufsielzer, Bill Wischer, Hill Pnstula, Bill VV:::'d, Don Brewer, Jim Huggett, Gordon Vance, Bcb Obenour, Ronnie Kenny, Jess Schwoebell. SENIOR 1948 LETTERMEN Bill Postula Bill Ward Lee Whittaker IUNIOR 1948 LETTERMEN A m ' an 'Q 'T' 5 if 3 ' r ' F V' 'W 51.-Q oy g 1 'Kr Lf o Qf Y I r f- V L 'A J :., xv aff' Ji . Ar ,,,,., L Jim Huggett John Broughton Bill Wischer Bob Obenour - Ray Warner 52 BASE BALL -f ' 'C CC A NA., A A X A AAAA f iA A A- ,A., , DITTO Q A Af' BAKER Pitcher k L A Infelder A ,gs Q X XX .,: . X V C i g ' A f f? A W ff 5 5 5 f w ' A l ' 1' fy, f i f ii LAL':3 'F A: I AAAC . lf COACH cooPER AND CAPTAIN D1T'ro C ' A' ' ,f.i ' A- :' Q I NAGEL oufaezdef HEIDENREICH A ' Q I nEeId er Left no right: D. Ditto, Bud Nagel, Coach Joe Cooper, Bob Heidenreich, Bud Baker, 53 COACH COOPER Well, Joie and Alan, you are arriving at the goal you have been striving for during the last three years. You are entering the treasured year of the Seniors. Here maturity actually begins and you learn how to handle yourself in all situations found in our World today. It has been quoted, You get out of life just what you put into it. This is emphatically true of your Senior year. Remember this when your sponsors call for volunteers, and put up your hand. You'l1 have fun and achieve the important merit of getting along with your fellow workers. SPONSORS xh 095 0696.1 sveech 12-'wise-t 'iJ an 99 0 1 16 ,sea we 54 RUTH ANN ERSKINE Mathematics , 1 274 .. 1 in-vqa:-.r ' ,,.1wvn?-Em' 5:3 1 ' ff-fe -i . , -' ' ggAf1i.'.f'f'5KfAA' AAT '-A' ' e A ,,.:j iq A ig.l,g iQg. I .' V -'-ff .q,', ,gf ' if-gg. ,. Y ' 1A YQQA -': iii 25.3 ,f A' ,f ' i re 1 ws. .l . fi'-Q' f -- 5 1 '1.'3E-- . , Ei' 1 . ggnfvf' 1 . 1 V' , r K f W er ,gt K . .:,. ,g , ,jf i A '7 ' - fi: All 'Q' . tffwf. f J 4 x K K O . . A A ' A A - '--, k W Q .- A 1, ..-w---A---Q-,V-,L-......f-....,.,. .V .. -...-. .,,,,,-- . v 1 , V. A-mu - 15 Q: , if 'K' ' .H ' f'Qi?.'? A if A' ' ' if I , f ' ' N i lefffsif . e 4'-'kai .!ift5'ie ' . -I ff :Af if . ,mt Ie, 'Q if - 'AE r. V T? in L . 3.91.5 - rg 1. P. F ,V i. S ' . HQ. . H 4 f . -VET? . i. , 1. If X 3, i t ff z ' . ' A A' Wffk.-1 . , l- , we A - 2 5. '. J ... 'K ' ': H , -1 h , V.. V In A . 'hw-. 1gh.zA'ly.5:,,..'g: ' ..1.,4r., I I X. , - ' ' -'-'-mg-5 A . -'M ' , A ' ' Q A NF t g - . -f-f -1.-7 - Q N 'X A 4 . ,331-.L,......aV x 1' xv' Aww ' ,, ,. A V L 4 -I A i 1 M '-- A ..,,.., 1 Q- 'i'.1.,:f. '- - ' . N. by .,., -' I. .V ' . X y vu A A 'Ak , . AA A, f ,.r..,.,..,T..,,,Y:, U WW A Q f . - ,, 'sa AA AAA A K .--,,A ,. ,.. ,i-, . , Q 2 ' I ' ' V-.1x:u4.:Lg:.1 A 'V - A' .1 il . ': -V 1 V- 15Q1LNh,!.1!. U . EJ , A-- L Y A .lx . , ., , . K -,-.- .. 2,91 ., . a,HQ-Qa5qj4y,15,kv,:QvKiwi.1 I F nita igsg. .:3.-1.3.3 eg-' 5v,.,1E,,R,g,,Aq, i',, 'ZA r . , ft. , . , A :'A' 'Y' A' ' ' 5.. . ., NA' A ..'9'. 'ix 'AA: if'A'f LA ' ' AA dim 'Z' A A A ' RUTH S- MSCVEAN N A , ffl - - DONALD s. MacVEAN . T- . 'Nmuq-.' Aff -. - -v N Government I If you are artistically inclined, Joie and Alan, you may have Mrs. MacVean at some period from grades 7 through 123 but your senior year will definitely bring Mr. MacVean and government. alive, ,.-I' x S A ,gel uw :fi-251' Q A A jk' . 'Q'-.24 ,V . .. 4 J' 'J my .7 fig ' Q gf ,KX Q ,, , xr' Y' J 02 Q 'lu NT' ,ffffgi 1,19 o Egg A mx, A5 P915 5 1 f s , f 1 1 -H -54 - K .M 115 1 K L :gel 'pu Tis? an 'Q q be chosen byf Joie and Alan, Mrs. Murray for journalism is an honor, and responsibilityg for the journalists ,create both the bi-weekly and the annual. Great times, combined with fascinating work, make class a senior favorite. nu, Mn L 117' fix W fi 1 X .,,-iv! ,ji L S4-gg? -a A '93,--.. Q... 7' , f f 5 1 ,K 1-7, S -to ,ai .- Q, 5.2 xg, V Z 5 ' ,K 4 .fzfv M., M , Q M ': W K- ' o aa N ,ff A if ,Q 5 5 .K e 5 35 2 3 E Q 5 'K 5 X, A' Q 5 1 2 2 5 Q 2 2 , S ,,,L W W,A,xA ,X..,, ? -,A-,A, V ALVVL f ,,- I L, ,L , This is an honor page, Joie and Alang it is the Hall of Fame. These five students were selected for their application to academic work, their genial friendliness, and their faithfulness in various activities. Follow their pattern and you'll be successful and popular. ' WILLIAM BAIRD JOY BELL JOYCE HOFFMAN QQ w : .,.,.kk, . . K K WILLIAM STOUT MARY LOU WICKMAN 60 l . if V 'f x I , Q l ' 'Q . ..l 15. -er X V mf. -. - ff. K fi ,lvl X ' it ,SN X X in Fjxsxbf' y fl1tL .' X X If EXSN L v . itll! lx 2 O 'Nr' ffl 2 ljbiqi xkagn All JI ,x ggi'- 68 . , IQ -5 Q Q -5 WILLIAM S. BAIRD College-bound Bill talked his way through Latin Club 2 yrs., and speech 2. Golf was a part of Bill's activi- ties 2 yrs., as were the jr. and sr. plays in which he played an irate father, and a college cbap. Bill was bus. mgr. for this yearbook. Horseback riding, ice skat- ing, skiing, golf, Miss Erskine, and journalism are his favorites: a Caribbean cruise, his heart's desire. ROZADA ADAMS Rozie was a busy girl 4 yrs. with Spanish Club 2 yrs., collecting points in G.A.A. 43 F.H.A. 1, Jr. Hist. Soc. 4 iwhere she won 2nd prize in an essay contest her soph. yr.j 5 singing in choir 2g and playing in band 1. She will attend Albion College, and then on to Cornell Univer- sity. Rollerskating and horseback riding use up Rozada's excess energy. NORMA ALLEN Petite, lady-like Bea added her bit to Latin Club 2 yrs. Bea likes to ride her horse, then curl up with a good book to recuperate. Bea's sr. year was fun, with 2 study halls and her favorite subject, English. Bess Mur- ray tops her list of teachers. Her steady the last 2 yrs. was Dick Miller, who pro- vided her biggest thrill when be made their first date. X .5 XR ' as ff + .. .. ,f .. l ' l A D 6 2 I lell L X- All -1 -- . ' Q . w . l l 5 lil , i rrli' lf i...f ' - Q X I 61 GERALDINE ADAMS Ebony-haired Gerry belonged to G.A.A. 4 yrs. and F.H.A. 1 Qhistorianj. Gerry admits to occasional sarcastic re- marks. Working for Mr. Cunningham, and having only three subjects made her senior year bearable. Home- llVlI'lg was her favorite sub- Ject: Miss Merritt reigned as her ideal personality. A career in the world of fashion as a dress shop owner, or as a buyer, would suit Gerry fine. T415 ,R 3 fe- A, 61.525511 . I :I ' 1 gs. I ,.. g -7-l VANESSA ALEXANDER Alex tarantellated in Span- ish Club 1 yr., F.II.A. 1, Jr. Hist. Soc. 1, and Glee Club 1. Preparing refreshments was Alex's contribution to the J-Hop. Her big thrill came when she got her horse. Snapping her finger- nails is her lamented habit: her great weakness, an in- ability to refuse requests. Horseback riding for fun, sewing for enterprise, and polatoes for diet suit her. Plans college at M.S.C. I r d- 4 A 'Q 15 . ix W - I bf' l .5 1 11 ,E -5 STUART AVERY Stuart spent 1 yr. in the F.F.A. at his former school, Homer, he spent 1 yr. in basketball 3 his favorite course was agriculture: fa- vorite teacher, Mrs. Murray. Stuart enjoyed this sr. year as a big wheel. Pretty girls proved his greatest weakness. Future plans in- clude working on a farm, but school protected him from this up to now. Slender silent Stu loves to hunt Michigan game. JABIES ALBREGHT F.F.A. 1 yr. was the only activity that caught shy Jim's interest. He liked art class though, and he ex- hibited some real 'artistic ability. Mr. Cunningham was his four-year favorite of teachers. Musical-fingered Jim had a way with guitar strings. His own guitar is his most prized possessio'n. With it he helped Milt Jenks place 3rd in the big amateur show. over. He's glad school's GLORIA JOAN ALLEN Gloria enriched Latin Club 1 yr. ivice-consull 5 Usher 13 G.A.A. 4: Jr. Hist. Soc. 33 Library Club 15 the DIAL Staifg Jr. play stage crew, was Jenny in the Sr. play, created Gay Nineties designs for the J-Hcp. Bones' pet peeve-anklets with pumps. Social affairs and wonderful teachers made her school life painless. Some sterling sil- ver pieces cause stars in her eyes. Western Michigan's portals will open for win- some Gloria. NORMA JOAN BAUER Norm presided in Latin Clubs as vice-consul and scriba 2 yrs.g frolicked in G.A.A. 4: slapped grease paint on the sr. play cast: used her artistic talents on J-Hop Decor., reported for the Dial, and belonged to Jr. Hist. Soc. Her favorite recreation, loaiing at Peck's. back-fired with her most em- barrassing moment tasked to leavel. She liked being gym asst.: her goal, a col- lege degree. JOY BELL Musical-minded Joy sailed through Latin 2 yrs.: Jr. Hist. 2, band 35754, orchestra 4, and was the talented art editor of this yearbook. Jake's greatest weakness is a liking for stray animals: her pet peeve, people with racial prejudice. Genteel Joy enjoys horseback riding, reading, and art work. Otto Wimmler is Joy's ideal per- sonality. Orchestra she loved. Her future includes college' at Western Mich. BRUCE B. BIDELMAN Throwing paint on J-Hop decorations, reciting on Caesar and his friends 2 yrs. in Latin Club, and re- calling Marshall's history in Jr. Hist. Soc. 2 yrs. kept Skip out of trouble. Bruce of the brawny brain took physics and Crumrine in stride, and liked both. Al- bion College will greet schol- arly Bruce, after his most enjoyable year as a sr., and his work at the Book Shop. T Nu llli: KB ge: js Q - ?' V eg 4 ' A I o E if III F E O I Z m r r :gn armed on --Qtr'-E:Wn:5 'D 3'Km5g.Q mzmiggmilmmninn o Um'om:':5m4x U' ENE -- Dwi? mg-,DF :,,n.m:SH,,1,g1o5.n, 2:59 :r oKqq'12O1-+0151 iw mmmcm 2a2w': DHD-'m ...U 5,5535 . :mH-.mH,,5,a5.'QBm :mn V' ' ra 0-11+ - w 35245 Wagwgmmg 555213 M Smoas mwgmvpw bam umgm gglmwwlw Q-.UQ O vSofP:r' o mw3235e5 gimqd Q msiaeggeehws Sggggaggordgrg mTmP?.?.25?biw y 1 S7 RW 1 1 qullylm - ll li.-,. ,IU lull M KATHERINE M. BOEHMER Red-haired Katy was in Latin Club 2 yrs., reported for F.H.A. 2 yrs., raised the roster of Jr. Hist. Soc. by 1, and played a realistic Mrs. Garnet in the jr. play. Her downfall is chomping gum in classes. Those new-look skirts hold no charm for Kathie. Her hobbies: swim- ming, horseback riding, ice skating, and square danc- ing. College is her heart's desire. NEIL BEMIS Marrying Anita Sherer in Dec. topped OH' Nei1's sr, yr. Neil learned farming in F.F.A. 1 yr., and thoroughly enjoyed playing basketball on its team. He hates to see girls smoke, and didn't have enough study periods to suit him. Neil likes math, shop, chocolate pie, and chewing gum. Gentlemanly Neil would like to own a store some day, but his real goal is the ministry. . M W f- ,.m' ii F W-Aff-4 , Q. fiigir ix, ,Maggy . ,Q .A DONNA B. BLIGI-IT Fair-haired Donna of the soft blue eyes will make someone a good wife, with 2 yrs. of her beloved F.H.A. fpres. and reporterl behind her. G.A.A. held her inter- est 1 yr., Spanish Club, 2. Writing Flushing High School Fresh. Class minutes kept Donna busy a year be- fore she came to Marshall. She practiced skating and horseback riding techniques. Donna's sr. year was best. 'AR J s lf Nsfg 62 5 VY' I, ,ff Q 5 . ,Q7iE5:N x ie ss X '-zglavw' ss rf' af! A lXfjJLgS?,.F , xi ,,l ima me , ax .N K : . I Nl -L f fl N it 4T? '7v ss J - L . .43 x N is X milw- . I l i . Qi: 7 ,P .l XS M . il., Q 0 Q y 4 Q, fee? 51. GLORIA ELAINE BOWERS Gloria of the big brown eyes slaved in Latin Club 1 yr., struggled through G.A.A. 4 yrs., was parliamentarian in F.H.A. 1, Jr. Hist. Soc. 1, and portrayed Clara in the sr. play. Blossom's most thrilling moment was her first prom, after graduation, Gloria hopes to be a model or a niirse. Acting in the sr. play and working for Mr. Gray added the crown- ing touches to her best year. Q3 rv 1 -I F ls wh- V -ff . +A V L ' dp-w lx ' i Q 's oli it A K E Y g i 7 . ,163 X .. 'il iz ? ' z 1 X CRAIG B. BUSHONG Bush liked football, and it liked Bush, as winning let- ters at guard proved. Craig worked at making sr. play programs. Hunting and fish- ing make Bush's life inter- esting. His'Hrst deer hunt- ing trip was his most thrill- ing -moment: his prized pos- session, a Winchester 16- guage shot gun: his heart's desire, to shoot a 16-point buck. Curly-haired Craig spends summers farming. 2 s' '. A -K Q1 5 , 'Q X 51:-. .. X V K, Q ut L Q.- ri gms f 1 'X is :I s 5, fr as 56 if , L 0 51 .,,,, X -af et.. JOSEPH BRAMBLE Explosive Joe rushed through Latin Club 1 yr., F.F.A. 3, portrayed Jasper in the sr. play, found props for the jr. play. Joe represented the F.F.A. in Kansas City, Mo. Bev's ring takes first place box: straw- in his treasure berry Shortcake tops his food t overcome list. Joe wants o his fiery temperp New Year's Joe with a Eve provided very thrilling moment. if arm work heads his agenda for the -future. 'i M DON BROWNELL Stan-Kenton-loving Don broad-jumped in track 2 yrs., and was a member CI Spanish Club 2. His great- est weakness is, not too amazingly, girls! he likes all kinds of food, Cunning- ham, history, and basketball. Light-hearted Don had more fun his soph. year because of intramural basketball. Basketball Don vv.th the wicked smile they called him in those days. fl fag it f it CARL BOYER Quiet Bud attended Flint Northern, coming to Mar- shall his jr. yr. Oysters, Mr. Cunningham, and history were favorites. He added one more name to our en- gaged list when he gave his greatest weakness, Donna Lew.s, a diamond. Smythe Printing Co. kept Bud too busy for activities. Ice skat- ing anal driving his car filled his spare hours. After gradu- ation, he'd like to work, and travel South. 1 X -f .f. . 1 ,5 3 1 4, ' i 4, ' ng its U -J 'x U . . ' ,ffl Q' 1 1 N K x l 71 nh, EVELYN BROWN Quiet and serious Evelyn spent 2 yrs. in Spanish Club, 2 in Jr. mist. Soc., and one in Library Club. She was on publicity for the jr. and sr. plays. She likes photo- graphy, collecting souvenirs, and eating candy. Spanish and history are her favorite studies, and Mr. Cunning- ham her matinee idol. Her senior year was topsg she's college-bound. ,: ' - X N s . I x -., 1 'L j 4 1' -ds Q i Q QNX , Q Wx , , .. - BEVERLY JEAN BURLINGAME Blonde, blue-eyed Bev whisked through Latin Z yrs., G.A.A. 4, F.H.A. 2, Jr. Hist. Soc: 3, speech 1, choir 1, and band 1. Work- ing on make-up was Bev's contribution to the jr. play, she portrayed satirical Isabel in the sr. play, made pro- grams for the J-Hop, loves cherry Die, horseback rid- ing, going steady her senior year, and Joe's class ring. Blushing annoys Bev. an i ofaeo 5 f fs: , . A , LARRY C. BRANDT Playing janitor for the J- hop and keeping money and notes for jr. class meetings made Larry sigh with relief when his sr. yr. rolled around. Clem relaxes by hunting with his old trusty shotgun. He pursues girls in B. C., where he works at Freeman's. That third floor mob scared cautious Larry blue eyes, a butch cut, and real personality make Larry an all-round good fellow. , 'ps' L. .. E J J err, 'felt . ., ALBERT J. BURKHARDT Garrulous Jed served 4 yrs. in F.F.A. He was a mem- ber of the ticket com. for both the jr. and sr. plays. Driving the tractor thrilled him: being teased irks him. Animated Al hopes to live on a farm with a wife skill- ed at cooking tasty food. He was O.K. in his amateur show act, rendering calls 'for barnyard life. He treasures his pets, a cow and a hog. ROBERT J. CLAREY Butch-cut, brown-eyed, Jerry played reserve basketballhis fresh. yr., the yr. he enjoyed most: he was without a care in the world. Absence slips and girls with high heels irk Ort. His prized jeans are his uniform. Bob's weak- ness is fair-skinned, blue- eyed brunettes: being late to school first hour was a 4-yr. Clarey habit. Bob hopes to earn Sl,000,000, but quick. MELVA DOWDING Mr. Gray's grade A sec'y spent all her active time in office practice. Her senior year was the most fun, with fewer studies lsurprisinglyj. Mel liked knitting and ice cream, disliked home work and long dragging hours. Another Miss Erskine and math fan: couldn't stand the sight of high heels worn with blue jeans. Although nobody minded it, Mel thought she talked too much. MARY LOU CARTEY Melody-making Midge sang in choir 2 yrs., was vice- pres. of Student Council her jr. yr., and elected to the Senior Council this year. Shortie reveled in playing for the choir. She liked govt., loved her jr. and sr. yrs., and likes everyone she meets. Torchy plans a sec- retarial position. Her heart's desire is to be a singer in one of the name bands. -siwliij . , :is ,G L' ' f J s W Nga l if 'ff s. of MARIETTA DOWDING Copper-crowned Marietta veni, vidi, vice'ed in Latin Club 2 yrs. Home Living and Mrs. Redmond remained her favorites throughout. Laugh- ing and talking out of turn made Red's face turn the color of her hair. Her dad, her ideal personality, will send Marietta on to achieve a career in nursing: she'll be good. Her sr. yr. in school was the most exciting to modest Marietta. NORMAN J. EIPPER, JR. Our blue-eyed hunk of manly physique, popular pres. Eip Qalso soph. pres.D busied himself with -Spanish Club I yr., Jr. Hist. Soc. 3 yrs., plodded through football as fullback 2 yrs., track 2, J- hop decor., jr. play stage crew, did the romantic lead in the sr. play. Eip prizes his greatest wcalcness, Nan, plans include M.S.C., a honeymoon in Florida, then a family. JAMES DOBBINS Blond Dobbie expertly play- ed trombone 4 yrs. in band, 3 yrs. in orchestra, and in Rudy's dance orchestra. Track occupied 1 yr. and Jr. Hist. Soc. another. Cookies, Bing Crosby, and music head his list. Mr. Chadderdon rates as favor- ite teacher. Work in Loomis' grocery consumed his spare time, Jim likes his Ford, and Mr. Cuimrine. Future plans include Barbara Baker and plenty of hard work. . . . M RICHARD ORAL DRUMM Basketball Q2 yrs. at for- wardj, and football I2 yrs. at centerj made sports Jake's favorite activity, but he decorated for the J-hop his jr. yr. Birds and ani- mals scatter when Jun ap- proaches with his trusty shot gun. Miss Erskine has a way with teaching algebra which he liked. Two favor- ites: girls that don't smoke, and steaks. If Uncle Sam's services don't prevent, Jun- ior Wants to see Alaska. ff ff . ff o : t. Wa X. fs gl fl li 2 ,M .g' x 0 l A-A. .1 Nz is N 'sv .xv 'IN -ec Xj DENA MARY FISK Dena came from Dry Ridge High, Ky., where she sang in glee club, and played bas- ketball, softball, and tennis. Dena's big thrill, her first date. Forgetting addresses is her weakness. A home of her own is her heart's .de- sire. Hobbies are movies, letters, horseback riding, and her camera. Dena dislikes getting up in the morning. She will do office work. M.H.S. was tops. F I V - it 1 Dir ty ' I. Q uf. I4 -NV ' , :Min . -fi,-,mgxhf ELEANOR JEAN I-IICKS Blue-eyed Jean left Albion for Marshall to spend 1 yr. in Spanish C1ub,3 in G.A.A., 2 in Usher Club, 1 each in Debate and Library Club. Muriel of our jr. play scouted entertainment for the J-hop. Russ Chapman provided her most thrilling moment with that diamond ring, her big weakness, late hours with Russ. liked re- porting for the bi-Weekly DIAL. 'Q , i-5 ll Q 5 N5 y +A. Lf IE , I Sa LESLEIGH K. FREER Lanky Clem added to his farming knowledge by be- longing to F.F.A. 3 yrs. Horseback riding, a new western saddle horse, and collecting cowboy clothing give Tex that 'ole western look. Mr. Wilcox won Clem's admiration. Hunting, ice cream, and driving too fast are tempting to Clem. Les appears bashful around gir,s, but a first date made his ir. yr. the most enjoyable of the 4. JON HALE Xi C r V -b My , -' 5 tr:-Q g -a 1 X ,. - u I l 'K X f SQ Absent-minded Jon did his bit for Spanish Club 2 yrs., Latin Club 2, Jr. nist. Soc. 4, sprinted in track 1. Speed portrayed poised Tony in the ir. play, found stage props for the sr. play, and splashed paint for the J-hop. Jon devours mashed potatoes and gravy. Mr. Cunningham's his favorite teacher. lflaxen- haired Speed trudged the aisles at the Bogar in after- school hours: Jon's college bound. .ifgjioi , iff' D 7 117, i Jig: A .QMQX f I Y 1 . I If liar 65 ROBERT FLYNN Bob of the sleek red hair and Irish shenanigans played end in football, winning 2 letters: kicked track cinders 2 yrs., spent 2 yrs in Latin Club, 1 in F.F.A.g did the lead in Out of the Frying Pan, and Leo in the sr. play, served as sr. sec.- treas.5 Bob's a tease, a flirt, a sports lover, and a good Joe. U. of Detroit, here comes Flynn. xl ffl fx ff 1, F' ,. -A,-1 .inf ,- - ,.,., MARCELLA L. GRUBBE Marcy tooted the flute in band 2 yrs., and in orches- tra 2. Spanish Club 2 yrs., J-Hcp decorations, sr. play publicity, and Dial Staff duties kept her busy here, after her arrival from Mackenzie High School, De- troit. Traveling to Hawaii or Alaska would be heavenly, and might supply ideas for writing that best-seller, her goal. Being late is Marcel's greatest weakness. Wayne University will get her. l WALTER M. HENKER. Mechanics and magic tricks were mastered by our man of all maneuvers. Walt can't stand to see women smoke, nor to hear the fire gong in M.H.S. Traveling in Florida, iiying a plane, and becom- ing an auto mechanic are his ambitions. His sponsors, Miss Erskine and Mr. Cun- ningham, were his favorite teachers: gym was his favor- ite class. Walt's fun-fest came his jr. year. GORDON A. GOLDBERG Bashful Gord backed up the football line as guard 2 yrs., winning 1 letter. Gord sped' along the cinder path in the 100-yd. dash 1 yr. Was dis- tribution manager of the Dial, also chief printer. Mr. Crumrine meets his ideals. He admits to being bashful, overplaying pinball ma- chines, and disliking ego- tists. His biggest thrill was seeing that football letter adorn his prized letter sweater. CHARLES HEATHERLY Athletic Chuck played bas- ketball 4 yrs. Q2 lettersl and football 4 Q4 lettersjg re- ceived honorahle mention three times in T. V. football. Sturdy Heath was pres. of his freshman and jr. classes. Caveman mourns his most embarrassing crisis: hitting the 200 mark. He hopes to get married, but first plans college at Western Michigan or State. His biggest thrill -grasping that graduation diploma. MERLE D. HILL Mert went out for reserve football 1 yr. and F.F.A, 1. 'lhe new look is alreaoy out with himg but it doesn't affect his favorite recreation oi hunting deers and aears. Gov't., Mr. Cunningham, and pretty girls all suit our lonesome polecat s tastes. his first date was his most thrilling momentg his sr. yr. the nest. :arming and a family are Mert's objectives. MQ 2 K.. f.. ..- 4. iess ' ' ,Q ' , M ,',- .yn ll ' 1 . - I H N A.. Q. .sive--i. 'I gi 1:15.14 X 4 : 1 -rl, .4 111:15 ,,l., A,s1 , , . f . ifzisglvgf-'f W if ' A J' 0 ' aqggxiakt ..', 172555. ' 1 essie f 'J .l ', . I -' ,ll 5. H -' ' ,g31.ia55g::.tgf.,15'w ,.,k K, 4 . n f c...... 4-A - K H . L-, -.- KENNETH HOFFMAN Ken traveled through 1 yr. of F.F.A., 1 of Jr. Hist. Soc., and drew decorative masterpieces for the 1948 J- hop. His artistic hands won him the post of art editor for the Dial, and he worked on stage crew for the sr. play. Unassuming Ken, known for his black curly hair and likeable personal- ity, had fun drawing, fish- ing, and playing basketball in 48'-49. JOYCE M. HOFFMAN Naturally-curly-haired Hoiiie Ushered 3' yrs. fass't jr. yr., head-usher sr. yr.Jg collect- ed G.A.A. points 4 yrs., de- bated 1 lwon a letter and medall, broadcast in Radio 23 Jr. Hist. Soc. 2, secured J-Hop music and artg por- trayed Marge in the jr. play: was an asset to sr. play stage crew: able Photo. Ed. for this Annual. School- loving Joyce prizes her watch from her ideal, her mother. MARY LOUISE HOWVARD Mickey attended Spanish Club 2 yrs., G.A.A. 4, F.H.A. 1, and Jr. I-list. Soc. 4. Mickey slapped paint as her effort toward the J-Hop. She represented the girls at Wol- verine Girls' State. High heels with anklets irk Mick, and Gov't rests in the same category. Bowling, Miss Erskine, and math rate high. Talkative Mick annoys her- self and others with crack- ing her gum. Micl-:ey plans work, or college. ROBERT J. HOFFMAN Having spent 1 yr. in the Latin Club, z yrs. in l .F.A., and 1 as guard on the foot- ball team, l.ob now wants to attend college. After col- lege he would like to fulfill his heartis desire, and travel to California. lulSS Erskine, gym, and assemblies pleased lsob most during high school days. Even though Bob con- siders girls who smoke re- pulsive, he divulges a great weakness for women. q , , 1 '--S, It ll f tw MlL'I ON RAIN SOM JENKS Mighty Milt farmed in F.F. A. 3 yrs. Qtreas. and senti- nel 1 yr. eachl, won 2 letters tackling in football, tossed the .ron ball in track, and used his mellow voice in choir. Jr. and sr. play work revea.ed great acting ability, and being Student Council pres. his jr. yr. proved his leadership. llgalt mailed ex- change Dials. Babe likes cherry pie, Miss Diehl, and girls. SARALOU HUNT Already a Latin Club mem- ber 2 yrs., Sally tried 1 yr. of Si Senorita too. Saralou liked math and Miss Erskine best. Reading and eating consumed her spare time. No girl who wore slacks to school rated. Giggling Sally had trouble confining her laughing and talking to the right places. Her sr. yr. turned out to be more in- teresting and exciting than any other. Cal LW I 'Buvl . u , ,.-, , A ol' - x sg 1 'orx ff 6 ' ' 5 Q. fin uzlqz Q -fi EY I K O i i 'sQl I XL i'.i' if I '33 Ei? 1' Wx O i V s e s Q ..,' 7 ig, , . . I Q.. - V Q 4. 'df 7 97 My - ,J ... yr- - , ., fa N f-gl 4 ' fi 66 'i X -ig 1 Vw. Z' ' X V- .Q X . Q' f K 1 Bb tive MARGARET FRANCES JONES Blithe spirit Jonesy spent all her activity time in 4 yrs. of G.A.A. Always with gum in her mouth, Margaret liked musical assemblies, Miss Kolch, working in the main office, cherry pie, bowl- ing, and dancing. She prizes her class ring, and driving her folks' car. A business college may see capable Jonesy as she'd like to be a stenographer or a Michi- gan Bell operator. 6 E- asa fry ' U xx , i , 1 5 V 1 ,. , , , xx' .' d , 5 I , I+- 7- L I gilyfflrjlll ,LMA ll W. Ll UQCQG l- ' N ' Q'- S ,NV N-V El 2. 'pai ,Q x 3 tw Q U I I .1 BARBARA J. LAPHAM Beauteous Babs graced G.A. A. 4 yrs., was sec. of F.H.A. 1 yr., and Ushered 1 Bar- bara did make-up for the jr. play and stage crewed the sr. play. Babs' most thrill- ing moment was her corona- tion as football queen. lCapt. Whittaker's kiss helpedj. Babs likes ice skat- ing, boys, and her watch. She wants to travel to Mexico, and to be a success- ful home-maker. ETHEL M. KENYON Winning one of the few honored choir letters thrilled Ethel, after her do-re-meing in her favorite subject, choir, 4 years. F.H.A. 1 yr. and Library Club a half yr. were also Shorty's pursuits. Ethel wants to ice skate: she's already mastered rid- ing horseback. Her watch and class ring are precious. College or work looms ahead: working for Mrs. Robert Thick is her present task. SUZI KNAPP Spanish Club 2 yrs., Latin Club 1, and Debate 1 divided non-committal Suzie's atten- tion three ways. Horseback riding, shrimp, Queen Bess and English were Knapp favorites. Meeting Bob Mit- chum at the Brown Derby is a moment Sue will never forget. Suzi wants to return to Cal., after a summer there. Some college will en- roll Sue: meanwhile she spends spare minutes at Hemmingsen's working. el -0 J L' . C i 533555 r CA el ,M Q sg is X . xl ri U ll 1 EYES Q5 Q., 67 Q NANCY ANN KELLERMAN Imagine !-Girls' State dele- gate: D.A.R. girl falter- natej: G.A.A. 4 yrs. Qsecy.- treas. 21: pres. of F.H.A. 1: Usher 2: Library Club 1: Radio Forum, dramatic read- ing winner, freshman secy.- treas., soph vice pres., Home-coming queen atten- dant: starred in both jr. and sr. plays: asst. editor of the bi-weekly DIAL! Whew! Norm Eipper, her ideal, in- spires the desire to settle down with a husband, home, and family. Qs V, .X i C Q. ...,..- if xx X X- X ROBERT JAMES KIPKER Handsome, blue-eyed Bol was a rugged guard in foot- ball 3 years. and a member of Jr. Hist. Soc. 2. Bob's hobby is sports: a big shiney Cadillac is his heart's de- sire. Pie tops Bob's list of foods : his weakness is women. Bob considered sr. class parties tops: Mr. Crumrine's his favorite in- structor, and math's his choice of subjects. Future plans? Undecided at the moment. WL ' all .. B HH - 1, 52?-'o. .- ,- E .exe-y 455515, 'Iii' bl. H f 'll ' 'at ,, i ., e ' 12, I I I ll ,,n. 1. , n I i In J: .: ' A 1 i DOROTHY J. LANNING The decoration comm. of the J-Hop, Usher Club 1 yr., G.A.A. 4 yrs., and Library Club 1 all 'benefited from Dort's personable presence. Dort fof the Betty Grable figurej prizes Bob Flynn's ring. She can't make her- self come in early, so of course has trouble getting up. Miss Carey, basketball, scalloped corn, and gossip- ing were favorites with dusky-eyed Dot. 1 DOROTHY JANE KIPKER G.A.A. minded Dottie won a 4-yr. letter: 2 other yrs. she spent on F.H.A. as re- porter and vice-pres. Kip- pie's greatest Weakness is squandering money, so she plans to get a job and work hard. Gossipy people don't rate with this gal. Bowling, her favorite recreation, caused an embarrassing mo- ment when a ball guttered and Dot screamed, Look. Dot voted her senior year best. MILDRED L. LAMBKA Busy bee Milly buzzed through Latin 1 yr., and Jr. Hist. Soc. 1, Library Club added 3 yrs. to her agenda, C1 pres.: lvice- pres.: 1 social chm.J. Milly wielded charcoal for J-Hop decorations, one of the acti- vities she enjoyed most, along with working in Li- brary Club. Clerking in Morris' 5 and 10 took her spare time. Artistic Milly paints and reads for hob- bies: her date provided a big thrill. CLYDE JOHN LOGAN Genial John spent 2 years in Jr. Hist. Soc., and was on the stage crew for the sr. play: enjoys hunting floves his gunj and cruis- ing: ideal personality, Mr. Cunningham: heart's desire, a new Buick: confessed weakness, not doing school work. He liked his co-opera- tive teachers: the Poker Club in library made his jr. yr. tops: shop suited John: he'll work in one. RIIEATHA M. MYERS Dark-haired Rheatha, came to M.H.S. from B,C. Central where she joined G.A.A. andl Latin Club. Homely girls who get the cute fellows pain Rheatha. Her most embarrassing moment: be- ing called down for skip- ping. Blushing is her night- mare. Bread and peanut butter please her palate. Rheatha spends her extra time and energy working at Hitchens' drugstore: future plans are night school, then a secretarial job, LAWRENCE L. LINE Long and lanky Larry be- came a member of Latin Club 2 yrs., Jr. Hist. Soc. 3, and mixed paint for the J-Hop. Quincing annoys Larry: conceited girls don't make him any happier. To off-set this: red raspberry pie, cruising around town, and the Little Reds basket- ball team were joys. Larry admired Mr. Crumrine : Stilts would, like to retire at 21, but plans a try at college first. N I 'T-. a', iw Aa 329155 ' is JQAES: 5 a 9' by - ii RICHARD L. MILLER Senor Dick took Spanish 2 yrs., enunciated in speech twinning 1 letterj, argued in debate 2 yrs., used his golden throat in choir 1 yr. Dick became a 3-star veteran in amateur shows: did J- Hop tasks, and topped his sr. yr. as Preston in the sr, play. Piano-playing, singing, banana cream pie, Mrs. Murray, English, and Norma Allen have top bill- ing. College, radio or tele- vision work fand Normal are his dreams. i ilflfli x ARLENE M. MILLER Lefty led yells and ran the school in Student Council at Alba before she came to Marshall. Vivacious Arlene combined baseball and bas- ketball with 4-H work. Our Gladys of the sr. play had her most thrilling moment when she flew a plane the first time. Arlene, while continually twisting her locks of hair, likes hunting, archery, rollerskating, and Miss Kolch. She'd like to travel in other countries some day, or be a nurse. M Ybf, ,, ' mu . .:'5?-Z.,.. ws 36 If - -- l 'e. ff I: sl 1 ' UNC 5 2 ,sql Boa OBENOUR Basketball 3 yrs., football 2, ' ' track 3, and Jr. Hist. Soc. 1 kept 5-letter-man Obe in a whirl. Jr. play crew added if ' more activities. Sleepy Qbe prizes his shot gun which always accompanies him when he pursues his favorite ,ui Y ,,,,, Y 1,5 DON O'LEARY Using the language of ro- mantic Spain two years, and boosting Marshall's past in Jr. Hist. Soc. 1 consumed dark-eyed Don's interest. Al- though he appeared quiet and studious, he used his muscles to advantage in football, his favorite activity 1 yr. Pat Gore, his girl, was his treasure. Don loves put- tering around with outboard motors. His sr. year out- shone the others. activity-hunting. Bob dis- , likes seeing girls smoking, and he wasn't in love with gov't. Lots of dates gave Bob many magic moments in his sr. yr. s- .. Mi ,. ?'3 3 to A -fi. srgnpii V,,. i -s s l I fx s Nz 7. ,- 3 5 sissy K -31:1 'E Sw s e-A x fx s L ,xX' ' s - ks k t VC. Ns .- X I A A QE T' I, X 1 ' I fx. TQ,- . fwl,-iq! -J .dl-a' . Ta 43 .fir-9223522-. isa 11 -5 'Mo I ab xg -' Ill ,. I' A I nl get I ' li . 'f X? ,:- +7 rs D JOANNE M. PARK Latin Club 2 yrs., G.A.A. 4, Usher Club 2, Jr. Hist. Soc. 2, Debate and speech 1, kept blue-eyed Jody busy with a capital UB. M.C.'ing the Amateur Show, selling jr. play tickets, hiring the or- chestra and decorating for the J-Hop, and reporting Dial dope left no spare time. Her senior play role thrilled her: so did Crumrine and journalism. Some lucky col- lege will see this smart gal soon. fix 1 ' x 2 s fs fly 1115 - 1. 5 272 ,- BILL STOUT Loquacious Bill argued his way through debate 2 yrs., radio 3, and edited the bi- weekly Dial. Sparkling-eyed Bill played the brash police- man in the jr. play. Bill returned to M.H.S. his jr. yr. from Redford High, Dc- troit. He was highly pleased when, as a jr., he won the Regional Oratorical Contest. Bill, the Man with the Rab- bit, likes all his teachers. It's college Bill favors. 1 X fi .. .. . ,g iif w ir as Q W , -as. Q DONNA MARIE PETCH Auburn-haired Donnie came to ,Marshall from B. C. Cen- tral where she was active in a sewing club, a foods club, and on party duties. Bawling brats and boys irritate her, she likes bowl- ing and skating. Her ideal personality is Guy Madison lwhat? He was a boy oncej. Her senior year was her pleasantestg she liked M. H. S. because Qf the friendly people and nice clean at- mosphere. Donna's plans in- clude working. Lf E Q' F xlsgffli' L., ff. -sn.. Hes-.. X . K EVELYNE PAULINE J? as Ga N . PRITCHETT Active Evie played in G.A.A. 4 yrs., presided in Library Club 3, warbled in choir 1, joined F.H.A. 1, and planned J-Hop food. Conceited boys pain Evie, and exams don't help. She collects statues of horses: likes to dance, bowl, and eat goulash. Her mother's ring is dear to Evelyn. Long hair and bright eyes distinguish Evieg flirting and chewing gum are her downfall. Plans: modeling school 5 maybe marriage. ,, 52. ...gy I Ni ,.- xg Ng. . X P Qllglfw 4 69 NORVA CHRISTINE PECK Pixie sparkled through 3 years of G.A.A., Ushered 2 yrs, rendered service to Li- brary Club 1 yr., was active on jr. play publicity, played Alice in the sr. play, served refreshments for the J-hop. Chris is famous for her vivid black hair and glorious eyes. Elizabeth Taylor is her ideal. Norva spent much eiibrt in Mr. Rose's office, plans work, and an apartment with B. Lapham and N. Kellerman. 4' .Q he ,Yi , X i I, -X I, V -N X x WILLIAM JOSEPH POSTULA Posty from Rio came to M.H.S. from St. Philips, B. C. Freshman class treas., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Hist. Soc.g 3 yrs. in: baseball 11st sackerl, track thigh jumperl, and foot- ball fall-T.V. hon, mentionj 5 4 yrs. in basketball fco-capt. 1948-4935 loved playing gen- ial Maxim in the sr. play. Rangy Bill's biggest thrill- throwing a 65-yd. touch- down pass, goals-college, and a way with women. H is JACQUELINE A. ROCHO Jackie graced G.A.A. 3 yrs. and served refreshments for the J-hop. Collecting pic- tures of houses and dogs is Jack's hobby: her ideal per- sonality, Bing Crosby: fa- vorite foods, French fries and ice creamg favorite teachers, Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Gray. Jackie's raven hair and sparkling eyes are eye-catchers. Neck- ing in the halls and long skirts are Jack's pet peeves. Wright's Beauty School in B. C. is ber destination. RICHARD CDICK? PLUNKETT Curly-locked Dick made moonlight and garden scen- ery for the sr. play. If he could hunt, fish, eat rice pudding, and cruise, he was happy. His most thrilling moment, his entry into M.H.S., reached perfection his sr. yr.-his favorite be- cause his last. Dick liked Henry, and art. The slow school buses annoyed Plunk. If Dick doesn't serve Uncle Sam, Alaska will see him some day. SHIRLEY A. REED Dark-eyed Shirley kept the books in order 1 yr. in Li- brary Club, decorated for the J-Hop, ran up and down the aisles in Usher Club 2 yrs., belonged to G.A.A. 4 yrs. fpres. her sr. yr.j. Playing with the G.A.A. Kitty Kats was Shirl's fa- vorite activity. Dancing- perfectionist Shirley prizes her first letter from Guy, who fills her time not spent working at Freddie's Mar- ket. MARY JUDITH TENNEY Nursing-minded Judy sped through Latin Club 2 yrs, Qscribajg G.A.A. 4g F.H.A. 2 Qtreas.J3 and Jr. Hist. Soc. She helped publicize the jr. play, mixed paint for the J-hop, and helped direct the sr. drama. Her job at the Power Shop consumes her extra time. Miss Merritt's English exams terrorized Judy. Talkative Judy plans nursing at St. Luke's in Chicago, upon graduation. HAROLD C. STRASEL Erudite Harold came from Western High School in De- troit where he belonged to French Club and the R.O. T.C. In M.H.S. he played Mr. Kenny in the jr. play and helped direct the sr. play. He enjoyed Dial staff duties most. Harold's thrill- ing moment came when he found himself cast for the jr. play. College, with chem- ical research study, is ahead. M mx. A . 4,1-1 :.. -.risif-If' 4,-V , 4, Z , .igzggk A ,..., A .iggigh I ,V ,H 1 :ea 1: .K of . f' ' -ii 'M 4 wr 1 as v 2 4 sa.1.v..i of ,V xf'.'E'?iSXs'.'12. K. 'r f f . --ififxif FX- r f f lf' . CHARLES I-I. TIDEY, III Chubby Chuck came to Mar- shall from Grand Rapids Hills this year. He playing tackle in 3 yrs. Playing Her- the sr. play and to editorship of Ottawa enjoyed football bert in thrills. Crumrine and jour- nalism topped Chuck's list. He wants to go to college, to become an automobile dealer, and to marry Gerry 6 wi, I ' election , F this yearbook furnished big 1 , .. JAMES WILLIAM TUNNING Industrious Jim served all 4 yrs. in F.F.A., he held two oiiices: vice-pres. and treas. He enjoyed playing F.F.A. basketball 3 his favorite teacher, Mr, Wilcox. Pie- ,eating Jim felt mighty em- barrassed hi first day as a. ninth grader. Jim occupies his spare time riding horses and teasing girls. For 4 yrs. he has worked on the farm, and plans to make a future of it. Van Horn. Women were his weakness, but not Hnaggingi' women. , Y, V , Vx . e b mix 'R I1 MARILYN JOAN VISEL A declamatory talent took 2 yrs. of Slim's H.S. career, E. Pluribus Unum Club an- other 2g and point-chasing in G,A.A., 4. Chink added her name to our engaged list this year. Spending hours with him, planning mar- riage and a home of her own kept up Ves' morale throughout H.S. Selfish peo- ple and combing her own hair constantly annoy Mari- lyn. Feeding people at the Book Shop should make modest Muscles a good housewife. , - X 5, . Q '- f 7.,,,f V , K.. , 3 A ,. L Q mi l, , . le,-WAX i iiii iii!!! X 52' '95 . . ,.,. - I .-1:2 31:5 - ., GORDON W. VANCE WILLIAM WARD Loose-jointed Gordon served Lanquid Willie charged 1 yr. on the basketball team and 1 on the track team. He was a member of the Latin Club for 2 yrs. and Jr. Hist. Soc. 2. Gordon contributed his bit to the J-Hop as a member of the decorations comm. When not doing his distasteful homework, Gor- don spent his time hunting and fishing. Future plans include either college or the army. through basketball 4 yrs. I3 lettersj, football 3: track 4 14 lettersl. Iiill made All- T.V. basketball 2nd team his jr. yr.: chief dislikes about school ---ugly girls, long skirts: preferences- ,fie l 1 girls land more girlsj. Wil- It lie's most outstanding phy- 1 sical feature is his face fhe 3.21, say?I.S Bill's- plansecollege, 1 1 or . . service. Q , 5 ,... 9 li lr FS IB 1 I I '51 I I 7 1 5 Q ' Q. 70 r - . . if-it sw q 'S I J 'Q We , or 4 .fts X . ., .le,7 A we u f I I 'N' l 3 ,, , A' in I I af' I Fi' Fhvars '-. ' 5X age c. etc Q - - x5 . ,J l g l ra I K 1 1 ' ' 3 25- gf , 'Q' ,,, is 5 Q s., Z... ca. SA 4? I ,,.. . X gr 'l lg -Vi A - Kg ,gr f f as. . RAYMOND DALE WARN ER Popular Ray pursued foot- ball 4 yrs. fall-T.V. honor- able mention onej, track 4, basketball 4, and baseball 3. He served the srs. as pro- consul. Platinum-haired Ray came to M.H.S. this year from Williamston where he helped win a league football championship. He prizes his dog: Mr. Gray's his favorite teacher. A new car and a police career are Ray's goals. Women are Ray's weakness. Wfif' Q ll Y W 1 if f,' -li mlm.. nu .Q fi T f X f , ff f , ,,-- ' Ili - like H W f 1 I Y Ill ll jk ? .liruwlll V ' ...- j 3 -fr ' is X Alglli A 5 :E-'E ':- rellilli 'C-.'-'77 ku. VERSER WHITE Ver, despite his dislike ot getting up early for school, joined Latin Club 2 yrs. His weakness, staying out late in his prized car, probably was the cause of this weari- ness. Fish and chips and bowling were outside avoca- tions. Verser camped in Steve's place, where he worked the last 3 yrs. Mr. Wilcox's way with Biology made Verser like both him and it. Destination, some undetermined college. MARY LEE WILDER Program chm. and vice-con- sul in Latin Club took 2 yrs., and G.A.A. 4 yrs. of Mary Lee's career. Lee's jr. yr. was the best for she was ass't director of the jr. play, but the sr. year was far from boring, for she was on the sr. play make-up crew, and Dial Staffg and Jan. brought her diamond from Art Haggerty. Mary Lee likes Miss Erskine, math, and horseback riding. JO ANN CAROLYN WHETSTONE Jody divided her time be- tween 1 yr. in Spanish and Library Clubs, 2 in Jr. Hist. Soc., 3 in G.A.A., 3 in choir, 4 in her favorite activity, cheerleading, and cleaned up for the J-Hop. Her hobby is collecting miniature horses. Jo likes swimming, Prof, H, C., formals, and games: but clidn't really like school. She loves her class ring and the thought of a certain sailor's return. Pg 'fa a, S, ui Qs ,A , , 'A ' fl 4 , - 4 172 2 sf 1 fx S L . 1, . I' K , 'J s. t ,gf , X I MARY LOU WICKMAN Vice-pres. of jr. and sr. classes, F.H.A. 1 fvice-pres. lj, Jr. hist. Soc. 1, Usher- ing 2, selling jr. play tickets, and acting superbly in the sr. play gave sweet- smiling Wickie little spare time, but she found it to' work on J-Hop, and to be ass't Ed. of this year book. This year's D.A.R. girl en- joyed basketball as a G.A.A. Kitty Kat. Future-Bob and W.M.C. E' x ' f 1 x .1 ,fe , W! , W I 4 1 Agn I cl- X ALICE LEILA WILSON Ruddy-cheeked Al gamboled in G.A.A. 4 yrs.: warbled 2 yrs. in choir. in Glee Club lj and served J-Hop refresh- ments. Falling down stairs while rushing to see her fa- vorite teacher, Miss Erskine, to learn more about that in- teresting algebra, caused that annoying habit of bit- ing her fingernails. A trip to California would be a wonderful vacation from working at Peck's the last 2 yrs. Kb-P LEE WHITTAKER Dynamic Lee, small but powerful, led the gridders 4 yrs. icapt. sr. yr.l, was a track sprinter 2. Popular Lee served the Student Council as pres. his sr. yr. Whit's name was on All- Twin-Valley 2nd teams 2 yrs. and he received all-state honorable mention for his performance in football. Girls smoking cigarettes dis- gust Lee. Whit liked Mr. Wilcox and ag. He plans to own a farm some day. ELDONNA J. WILLIS G.A.A. IM yrs., F.H.A. 1 yr. lher favorite activityj, Jr. Hist. Soc. 1, and Library Club 2, divided Eldonna's time well. She prettied up the personnel of the sr. play cast to finish off her activi- ties. Being initiated into G.A.A. embarrassed her no end. She prizes her class ring. Eldonna hasn't yet re- vised her taste, so rejects the new look. College at Michigan State-she hopes. WALTER J. WILSON ,x i Walt was an all-round man- A7 W : 1 V X ager, engineered basketball 2 4 , 1 yr. and football 2. Jr. Q it Q Hist. Soc. 2 yrs. was the only . ' other activity til-1atH caught ' my M ' dr his interest. H. . arrison ' ' R , - .4 and mechanical drawing WH I 1 i A couldn't have functioned l l without Walt. He prizes his , 1 gleaming-haired Homer X ' ,rf ' sweetheart, Roxana Oxen- s ' rider, and her class ring. Walt likes swimming, frog legs, fishing, and farming. . Y Future plans include college ' and marriage. V. 71 The DIAHIIS apology to Norma Singer. Due to a misunderstand- ing between the oiiice and the journalism Class, her name was omitted from the original senior listg we are, therefore, placing her picture on this page. 45 NORMA SINGER Her senior year topped them all, but Norma enjoyed all her activity-filled years here. Spanish 1, Jr. Hist. Soc. 23 choir 35 Glee Club 1. Norma passed cokes and cookies for the J-Hop. Of her studies, Norma liked Glee Club best: she loves singing. Norma's favorite recreation is horse- back riding: her mother, her ideal personality: her greatest weakness, spending money. Future plans include travel, working, and maybe vocal training. The understanding and generous School Board meets each spring to vote formally on granting diplomas to deserving seniors. ALFRED ST UART HENXNXXN GSEN Trustee MRS' LE WI . 1' S B- C Treasure Secret-?IyS TOR-R MRS. ROSS CHURCH Trustee Then at that climactic moment Mr. E. B. More, President ofthe Board, bestows those long-sought diplomas on the triumphant graduates. 72 1 a m - . ,eff 2 5 5 S 1 5 Q F a , 1 F I To you, the future students of Marshall, I leave all the headaches, laughs, tears, fun, and academic experiences of high school life. I have enjoyed every rninute of itg so now I must be on to college, where I will prepare for more and heavier responsi- bilities of life. Have fun, Joie and Alan, take part in all, and be good. Q 1 Compliments of EDWARD BELCHER Realty and Auctioneering Compliments of HUBBARD'S SERVICE RONAN 6. KUNZL. INC. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS GLASS DOOR HARDWARE LOOMIS FOOD CENTER Choice Meats and Groceries 206 W. Michigan DIAL 5251 E. R. PAGE COMPANY INCORPORATED Once a Phys. Ed. Teacher- Always a Redskin Booster! Clayton Andy Andersen Servicing and Selling Life Insurance MARSHALL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Loans Sound and Safe Savings 227 E. Michigan Dial 5651 STEALY-CASEY Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service B ' t J amesway arn Equipmen Farm Implements Livestock Buyers 500 S. Kalamazoo Ave. Dial 4971 PEMBERTON SHOE SERVICE NEW SHOES AND REPAIRS 209 E. Michigan Avenue Marshall, Michigan Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to V The Graduating Class of 1949 HOTEL SCHULER C. L. WOOD AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS Garden Theater Building 3631 Office -- Phones - Res. 4216 VAN WYNEN'S FLORAL Quality - Dependability - Artistry 203-209 S. Marshall Ave. DIAL 5532 WESTERN AUTO ASSN. STORE 211 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE Opposite the Post Oflice Everything for Car, Home, Farm Neil R. Smith, Prop. FREDDIE'S SELF-SERVE MARKET MarshaIl's Finest New Food Store 802 S. Marshall Ave. DIAL 3581 SANDER BROTHERS G. E. APPLIANCES QUALITY HARDWARE Compliments of THE BOOK SHOP Compliments of EAST SIDE SERVICE PANGLE'S TEXACO SERVICE AND GROCERY ALVA PANGLE, Prop. Dial 5589 875 E. Michigan NAVEO OIL COMPANY A. van Elst, Distributor PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DIAL 3552 JOSEPH LEYDEN 6 SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING DIAL 5521 R. D. VOGELREUTER Clothing and Furnishings 76 l C Hey. Gang! To a class that has been a most pleasant and FO R D ' S - enjoyable group to work with, we extend our hqsthe bestest of the latest in Sports Togs sincere best wishes for the success of all. and Accessories IA M E S S T U D I O Compliments of Portraits and Commercial Photography DR' AND MRS' I R. C. WISCHER. D.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1949 GRAD CLASS THE STEAK HOUSE- Gene and Min Rowland DEUEL LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS FOR ALL PURPOSES STANDARD PRINTING CO. Printers, Binders, Oliice Supplies 216 and 218 E. Michigan Ave. DIAL 5201 BIDELMAN BEAUTY SHOP 614 Birch St. Dial 4851 ICE CREAM atthe MARSHALL CREAMERY Across from High School Gym BROOKS APPLIANCE CO. BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '49 Compliments of LENA'S BEAUTY NOOK EAST END MARKET Leon A. Bischoff Dial 5321 F. A. STUART CO. Murray's Wrecker Service AND Shoe Repair Service DIAL 5922 or 3251 77 Compliments of I KATZ BROTHERS' McKEE MEMORIAL WORKS The Best for Less MARSHALL EVENING CHRONICLE Central Calhoun County's Community Exchange at Green Newspaper., - - Bringing Marshall News and the N f m 24 D181 Nlghts R l District Correspond I R d COURT FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE DIAL 5101 SI-IERER-GILLETT COMPANY STANDARD MOTOR SALES Bob Burt -- Chuck Tidey Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Service REID 6. ROSE. IEWELERS Gifts for All Occasions Congratulations, Seniors' 'Compliments of Charles H. Clute Coal Co. Douglas and Arlene O'Leary MARSHALL BRASS CO. 417 E. Mi hi D' 1 5151 MILLING co. , C gan. fa Heating Marshall Homes Since 1893 H E M MIN G s E N' s WIGENT Bnorl-IERS SERVICE f 1fifiS?ALg- ,i-PMSFEFE, C0- ufn el' - U1 ln ll 1 D R U Gr S T O R E Your Sinclair Dealer Sherwin-Wmiajs Pjitjs The Rf-X311 S101-9 Prompt - Courteous Service Manufacturers Of . A - l Permabilt Homes - Garages - Cottages CUT'RATE DRUGS 429 E' Mlchlgan Ave' Dial 4512 330 S. Kalamazoo Dial 3945 or 3946 MARSHALL PASTRY SHOPPE Dick Galloway, Owner The Best in Baked Goods MURRAY'S STANDARD SERVICE Michigan at High Street MARSHALL, MICHIGAN Dial 9854 LEE'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP PECK'S DRUG STORE H. N. Buttrick, R.Ph. MASHALL FEED STORE FEED, SEEDS, AND POULTRY Prescription Department SUPPLIES Fountain Service- Gifts 117 S. Hamilton Dial 4811 E. B. Moore Furniture Co. BEHNKE PLUMBING 6 Quality Furniture and Rugs HEATING at Reasonable Prices DIAL 3312 111 S. Hamilton Dial 5262 D. 6 D. SOFTWATER C. W. ROETHLISBERGER SERVICE Meatf3f'gi2f?5e'1eS The CULLIGAN Way Doug O'Leary Don William: MARSHALL LAUNDRY CO. SAVE-WAY FOOD MARKET Meats - Groceries Produce Once a Customer-Always a Friend DIAL 9845 WEST END FOOD MARKET Groceries - Meats White House Ice Cream W. Hanover St. Dial 4912 , 78 KENDALL HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO. SPORTING GOODS Yozr're Always Welcome at Kendall's HITCHEN'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist DIAL 3162 Marshall, Michigan MILLER'S BOY'S AND MEN'S WEAR KELSER FUNERAL HOME 103 E. MANSION STREET FISHER'S SHOES EVERY FITTING CHECKED BELFORD'S jewelers 114 W. Michigan Ave. DIAL 5311 BY X'RAY Marshau, Michigan Compliments of DELRAYS BEST WISHES T MORRIS 5C to S100 STORE Ladies', Misses', and Infants' To Graduating Class of 1949 THE STORE YOU LIKE Wear Quick Tire Service Station TO SHOP IN DIAL 5131 Michigan at Grand BEST WISHES TO ALL and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1949 DODGE 5c to 31.00 STORE APPLIANCE SALES 6. SERVICE Norge and Gibson Dealers DIAL 5371 HILLABRANT'S GROCERY Quality Groceries DIAL 3905 C orn pliments of COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY FOX FLORIST Corsages and Cut Flowers 110 N. Eagle Dial 5808 THE VAUGHAN COMPANY-DRY GOODS Girls' and Women's Dresses, Coatsg Men's and Boys' Dress and Work Accessories and Sportswear, Footwear, Clothing DIAL 5242 WEST END BARBER SHOP M. Struwin, Prop. Thanking You for Your Patronageu ROBERT QUICK Firestone Distributor 'THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GROWS' RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY 215 W. Michigan Ave. Try My Invisible Resoling ALL-AROUND SHOE REPAIR THE VOGUE SHOP Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 114 E. Michigan Ave. NEEDHAM CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 118 E. Michigan Ave. Dial 3313 79 JOHN C MEEK AGENCY WALTERS 5, Dopp BUY MOORE INSURANCE Auto - ILM - Fire Insuran The Goodyear Store from DIAL 5861 Ce sunoco service station THE MOORE INSURANCE Car and Home Supplies AGENCY I Compliments of BAKF7-1?'h?lgEz?.hELIiiHERs Compliments of HAMAKER PATTERN SHOP 225 W' Michigan Ave- 3 Q G A R DIAL 4941 LYKINS BOTTLED GAS G n d SERVICE SMITH ELECTRIC CO. G A R D E N .212 W- Michigan Diai 4231 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS T H E A -1- E R S Marshall, Michigan MARSHALL L H. CRONIN VANDENBURG'S WHOLESALE CO, DRY GOODS, WOMEN'S AND Westinghouse Home Appliances Wm, T1-upiang, Pfoph CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Phonograph Records and DIAL 4632 AFTER THE GAME . . . IT'S Accessories Compliments of HOTEL MARSHALL TAVERN Compliments of THE BARGAIN STORE THE CAMPUS GRILL Tasty Sandwiches Ice Cream Red Goose Shoes Half the Fun of Having Feet THE DUGOUT FAMOUS HAMBURGERS We Grind Our Own HARPER THRIFT SHOP 80 SCHNAITMAN BROTHERS Quality Meats DIAL 4101 BOB IONES BARBER SHOP For Good Service-See Bob MARSHALL FURNACE CO. Everything in Warm Air Heating Since 1881 WILLIAMS' BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS E. F. Williams Dial 3542 THE BLUE PENNANT C. H. Carr 826 W. Michigan Dial 5862 SNYDER BUICK SALES 848 W. Michigan Avenue DIAL 4171 CHARLES STEMBOL, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer 1120 W. Michigan Ave. DIAL 3321 PLACE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Barber and Beauty Service DIAL 4932 THE POWER SHOP Ladies' Apparel COATS HATS LINGERIES SUITS GLOVES HOSIERY DRESSES BAGS COSMETICS MARSHALL COAL 6 WOOD COMPANY W. J. Clayborn Yards: S. Kalamazoo Ave. DIAL 5171 MARSHALL BOWLING LANES 11501 W. Michigan Avenue DIAL 5662 C A R R O L L ' S Standard Super Service STANDARD PRODUCTS Michigan at Grand Dial 5841 GETTY'S TEXACO SERVICE Tires, Gas, and Accessories Dial 9827 735 W. Michigan ACAFKEN Moron Sales and Service Hudson Automobile-Ferguson Tractor 827 W. Michigan Dial 4641 Compliments of THE COFFEE POT UNITED CIGARS H. G. Fondra, Owner CIGARS - CIGARETTES TOBACCO - SUNDRIES Compliments of EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY PUMP DIVISION TAYLOR'S DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 5952 BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS I VINCENT FARM DAIRY BAR S undaes - Malteds - Lunches U.S.-12 West of Marshall DIAL 3271 SHERMAN AND DUFFIELD Fine Shoes Ladies' - Children's - Men's Golf Supplies 81 vunusnlo IH MJ? ANGYQ Boi Clnray 060912 '53 D 11 hh! 2 800-'CPSQ W shit!-Isla GY! dyhlnl -Kkfally Y

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Suggestions in the Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI) collection:

Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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