Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

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The High and the Mighty Co CCC CCC CC C ZX N f M 2 Ji!

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Of Thee We Sing ........ . Since Mr. Chadderdon came to Marshall High School nine years ago to take over as director of the Instrumental Music Department, the standards ot performance have developed to a very high level. The marching band in the tall, the orchestra at the class plays, and the concerts given each year are evidence of this tact. The department also ranks high in the competition ot state festivals. To achieve this, a development of groups below high school level is necessary. Besides the Junior Band at Central, Mr. Chadder- don has started beginning wind and string classes at Gordon, Pierce, and Sherman. There is another side ofthe story that tevv people see. Our busy director maintains the principle that the development of the individual is more important than the advancement ot the organization. Although few others realize it, many students have been helped to make adiustments and so were better prepared to face lite. We salute Mr. Chadderdon for service to his school, his community, and to the students who have had the advantage of working with him.

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DARRELL SMITH Darrell was an outstanding student and Carol' Wi was active in Spanish Club, Hi-Y, plays, alwats on hand and the amateur show. His main interest done' She did 5 was in shop and science, and with his sang in 'he amateur Showiaas pleasing personality, he should go far. Latin and Spanish Clubs and GAA acled JOAN HALL Joans qualities bf efficiency and court! esy are rare indeedAVQte would do any task assigfted hrr anclxclo into perfection. Shy kept the book: in Mr. Rose's office ln order, was a cheerleader, usher, and a Vafi-fypist for the bi-weekly. xi - ya Q55 and painted for the plays, and was val- uable member of Journalism Class, NANCY CAMPBELL Nancy never experienced a dull mo- ment in her high school years, working diligently on one difficult task after an- other. She was a mainstay in debate, associate editor of this book, active Latin and Spanish Clubs, and was out- standing in both plays, HANS SCHULER Hans will long be remembered by his teachers for the friendly, unaffected man- ner in which he executed to perfection the various tasks he assumed. His contri- butions in clubs, sports, plays, and editor- ship of this annual left a definite im- pression. PAUL HUMISTON Paul's near perfect scholastic record, active participation in many clubs, friendly manner toward his fellow students, and the superb iob he did as the biaweekly Dial editor rate him lasting recognition. J KARL ZINN Karl was involved at one time or an- other with almost every activity in school, but concentrated his efforts on becoming an excellent musician, handling the light- ing for plays, debating, proofreading in Journalsim, and participating in track. in Sammy's art enhanced the appearance of was in demand throughout was active musical talents to the s