Marshall High School - Marshallonian Yearbook (Marshall, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

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Wm fllafzdz ' of 1948 A Record of Marshall High School I' XVO Dedication JOHN HENRY BUEHLER DEDICATED TO JOHNNIE In loving remembrance of the good times we have had together. We always Consider you a member of the graduating class of 1948, Johnnie. Front Row-Carol Bridwell, Ida Ann Miller, Isabel Crumrin, Mary Frances Hornbrook, Jule Claypool, Nora Lou Bennett, Inez Remlinger Second Row-James Ralston, James Rayhel, Harold Noyes, Robert Williams, Harold Low, John Wieland, Wil- ma Maurer, Jack Goodwin,, Delores Tingley, ,Bill Rhoads was absent the day the picture was taken, Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Class Editor .,,s,.,,.. Business Managers ...... Activities ..,,......,,.... Photog ra phe rs ...... Features ...,..... , Advertising ...... Calendar ..... Snapshots .,.... Athletics ...,s,.... General Help ,.,s, Artist ss4......,s. .......Mary Frances l-lornbrook Claypool .....lda Ann Miller, Harold Low Kay Smith .....James Ralston, James Rayhel Delores Tingley, Inez Rennlinger .Carol Bridwell, Johnny Wieland .Nora Lou Bennett ..lsabel Crumrin, Wilma Maurer .........Jack Goodwin, Bill Rhoads Robert Williams, Class President Harold Noyes TIIIIFII-1 SCHOOL BOARD FOUR CLAUDE FOX WILLIAM CAMP RAY KANNMACHER ROBERT FLOWERS HARRY BAMESBERGER President Secretary EDWARD B. ALLEN, Principal University of Illinois Why are you late? VIRGINIA CLAYPOOL -I-RUMAN SPI-I--I-LER Home Economics Agriculture Eastern Illinois State College University of Illinois We'Il, hlaye a short quiz UNO' We arenit going on a tomorrow' field trip today. MRS. ROY SPITTLER Our School Secretary Who wrote your excuse? CARL WISE HOLLER Social Studies and Speech William and Mary, Indiana State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Chicago. You're slipping. FIVE J. R, HORNBROOK Geometry, Physics, Aeronautics DePauw University BETTY JANE JOHNSON Latin, Librarian l ndia na State Teachers Now class SIX College MILDRED HUTCHENS Typing, Commercial Arithmetic Eastern lllinois State College Take IO oft tor each error. VAUGH N ARN EY Music lncliana Central College That Sounded like a cat fight. WILMA GEISERT English l nd iana State Teachers Col lege Are you sure about that? JAMES ARNOLD Mathematics and Chemistry lllinois State Normal University Now, when l was in col- lege . . , HERSCHEL MCPHERON ARNOLID TYLER MARILYN STANGER Industrial Arts General Science, BIOIOQYI English Basketball Coach Eastern Illinois State Indiana State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College College Get in test position. CHARLES BUSH History, Physical Ed, Football Coach Indiana State Teachers College Et tu, Brute? GENEVA MURPHY Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping Dictation Dear Sir: And what else? MARGARET FERRIS English, Physical Ed. Eastern Illinois State College Substitutes come in now, SE VEN CHARLES PORTER MILDRED BUSH Industrial Arts Physical Ed., and English lllinois State Normal Indiana State Teachers College That old crate won't fly. Music and . . ' TEN COMMANDMENTS Thou shalt not speak without permission. Thou shalt not communicate in the assembly. Thou shalt not throw chalk or paper wads. Thou shalt not act a fool, thereby attracting the attention of thy classmates. Thou shalt love thy teacher as thyself. Thou shalt not climb upon the fire escape or trespass upon the third floor. Thou shalt not walk upon the grass. Thou shalt not deface the building. Thou shalt not haze thy Freshman brother. Honor thy professor and thy teachers as thyself, that thou mayst win favor in the sight of the school board. CLASSES Three Sets of Twins in Grade School. Three Sets of Twins in High School. NINI ROBERT WILLIAMS BOB I-Ie was a God-send to the Senior Class. C I a s s President 4, Lions Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, National Hon- or Society 4, Football 4, Class Play 4, Li- brary Club I, 2, Vice- President 2, Orchestra , 4, Annual I, 2, 3 Staff. NORA LOU BENNETT VELMA I can't get out tonight, kids. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Vic e - President 4, Cheerleader Z.: Class Secretary 4: Dramatics 4, Annual Staff. 'I'I'IX WILLIAM RHOADS BlLL l'nn one of the East End Kids. Hi-Y 3, 4, Lions Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball I, Z, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas K i n g 3, Class Vice - President 4, Class Play 4, Foot- ball Manager 2, An- nual Statt. HAROLD LOW l'le'II do it. Let hirn. FFA 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 47: Lions Club I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Football I, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Class Flay 3, 4, Annual Staff. MARY JANE BAKER Maybe she's not heard from as often as the rest, but we know she's in there and doing her best. Chorus I, 2, 3 CAROL BRIDWELL BlRDWELL I don't think about boys all the time, but when I think that's what I think about. Paris High I, 2, GAA 3 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, President, 4, Candidate for Christ- mas Queen 3, Class Play 3, 4, Annual Staff. HELEN .IOAN CLARK HJOANH We hope her heart is never as hard as her muscles. GAA I. BURTON COOPER Romeo f r o m West Union. Hutsonviile 3, Track 4, Chorus 3, Class Play 3. MAXINE BELTZ A girl with a heart And a smile, Puts pep in work And makes life worth while. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Cla s s Secretary 2, Majorette I, 25 Drum Major 3, 4. LELAND BUCKNER Future Farmer from Clarksville. FFA, Lions Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4. MARY JULE CLAYPOOL JULlE l just study??? GAA I, 2, 4, Home- Ec. Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4g Chorus I: Class Secretary 35 Class Play 45 Camera - Science Club 2, Library Club I, Z, 3, Annual Staff. COY COOPER. HENRY FORD Study kills people, why die. FFA 2, Lions Club I, Football I. ELIC YEN IRA FRANCIS COOPER An ex-gob returned to finish. Hi-Y 4, Football I, 3, 4, Lions Club l, 3, 4, Track 3. CHARLENE COYLE CHUBBY Will you please re- peat that last ques- tion? GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Dramatics 4. ISABEL CRUMRIN SPIZZ Twinkle, twinkle, lit- tle Spizz, ShirIey's made you what you is. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: Home - Ec. Club. 4.7 National Hon- or Society 4,' Chorus I, Class Play 3, 4, An- nual Staff. CHARLES DILL CHUCK Handsome, dashing, debonair, The answer to a maiden's prayer. FFA 2, 3, 4, Lions Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 4, Football 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Class P l a y 4, Christmas. King 4. TVVE LV IG ROY COOP ER Why talk, everyone else does enough of that. Lions Club I, Football l, 3, Basketball l, Track I. Rov ofwio cRoPP cRoP Shucksl Lions Club 4, Football 4, Track 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Camera - Science Club 2, Librarv Club l, 2. JEAN DICKENS JEANIE The meek shall inherit the earth. Commercial Club 4, Band Z, 3, 4. DONALD DRUMMOND DON To school he drives A Pontiac, It knows the road, both there and back. FFA 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN ELLSHOFF A blush is beautiful But often inconvenient. Hi-Y 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4,1 Chorus 45 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4. RALPH FAIRGRIEF BUZZ Never do today what you can put off 'til day after tomorrow. Library Club l, 2, 3, 4. JO ANN GARD Oh, Shaw-ver! Commercial Club 45 Chorus l, 25 Camera- Science Club 25 Li- brary Club l, 2, 35 President 3. DONALD HARPER HDONH Don't know, do you? FFA 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Bas- ketball l. MARY LOUISE ELLISHOFF Ma ry Lou Man has made her what she is, we hope they're satisfied5 She hasn't loved them all as yet, but heaven knows she's tried. GAA l. 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 35 Class Play promp- ter 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3. ARNOLD FLOOD Look upon me and Marvel. Lions Club l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3: National Honor Society 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Bas- ketball l, 3, 45 Band l, 25 Chorus 25 Camera - Science Club l5 Manager of Bas- ketball 2. JACK GOODWIN DEUCE Gentlemen p r e f e r blondes-Well, l do, anyway. Hi-Y 3, 45 Sgt. at Arms 45 Lions Club l, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Bas- ketball l. 2. 3. 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President lg Pres- ident 25 Class Play 3, 45 Camera - Science Club 35 Dramatics 45 Annual Staff. HAROLD HENDRIX I'm not bashful, just ask Marilyn. FFA 3. 45 President 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Treasurer 4. 'I' HIRTEEN MARTHA HIGGINBOTHAM Hi Kid! Library Club 4. LUC I LLE KOPPLER C I LLE Gentle in personage, conduct, and equip- age. Commercial Club 4, National Honor Society 3. 4g Sec. 4: Class Play 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Dramatics 2. MARILYN LIVVIX Slow but sure. Home-Ec. Club I, 2, 4 Commercial Club ' Library Club 3. WILMA MAURER DUTCH The girl with the smile that won't rub offfl: GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Chairman 3, Treasurer 3, Home- Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman I, Secretary 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 4, Student Council 4, Dramatics 4, Cheer- leader 35 Christmas Queen 4, Annual Staff. :f:But her lipstick will, Stanley, 1nl'R'l'lfIl1IN 11 Sv' ta , MARY FRANCES HORNBROOK 'FRAN If silence were golden, She'd be a pauper. GAA I, 3, 4g Horne- Ec. Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Chorus I, Class Play 3, 4, Camera-Science Club 2, Library Club I, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Orchestra I, 25 Dra- matics 4: Annual Staff. PATRICIA LASHBROOK HPATH Oh, love! If death be sweeter, let me die, GAA I, 2, 3, Home- Ec. Club I, 2, 3. WILLIAM MARVIN BILL Chubby, but a laugh for every pound, Lew Wallace High, Gary, 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, Track Z, 4. IDA ANN MILLER Some people Q0 to Reno for divorces. I don't. GAA i, 2, 3, 4, Siu- dent Council 3, Sec- retary 3, Class Play 3, Annual Staff. MARILYN MILLER MOLLI E I know you do, but do you really? GAA I, Z, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Home- Ec. Club 4. JOHN NICKLES 'DUCKY Oh, Mr. Holler. Lions Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. HAROLD NOYES 'JUNlOR Give me a car, a moon- light night, and-a candy bar. FFA 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lions Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, An- nual Staff. DONALD PLANK 'BOARD Board is bored most of the time. Lions Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MURPHY BlLLlE He is quiet, but no doubt he'll let you know when he's about. FFA I, Z, 3, 4, Re- porter 3, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Lions Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. DALE C. NORTON I could say, but it would only lead to blood shed. FFA 4. BEVERLY PENNINGTON She's planning a bungalow for two. Just look what lucky LeRoy drew. GAA I, Z, Home-Ec. Club 4, Class Play Usher 3, Drarnatics 4. JAMES RALSTON ls that a fact? Hi-Y 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff. FIF'l' EEN JOHN RALSTON l've saved hundreds of soles, and, I haven't preached yet. Hi-Y 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 2, 3 4, Camera- Science Club 2, Li- brary Club I, 2, Or- chestra 3, 4. INEZ REMLINGER FRENCHIE God gave a few people brains, Inez evident- ally had a pull. Commercial Club, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Chorus 2, Library Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres- ident 2, Annual Staff. HELEN ROBERTS When she was little she fell out of a window and came down plump. Home-Ec. Club I, 2. FRED SCHAEFER FREDDIE BlLL Hey, you guys! FFA 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lions Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, President 4. SIXTEICN JAMES RAYH EL WlNDY Mr. Arnold, the an- swer in the back is wrong. Camera-Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Library Club I, 2, ln- dustrial Arts Club 4, Secretary 4, Annual Staff. PHYLLIS RIGGS Little but mighty. Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4, Candi- date for Queen I, Class Vice-President 2, Class Play 3, Camera-Sci- ence Club 2, Library Club 3. WAYNE ROLLINGS CANNONBALL Come on, train! FFA 3, 4, Reporter 4, Lions Club 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, Class Play 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Football Manager 4. EUGENE SHAN KS SHAGGH He comes from the east on the bus, So he can go to school with usii: Fayette High School I, 2, football 3, Lions Club 3. i7iAren't you g I a d, Betty? EDNA JEAN SHOTTS Come West, young man, Come West. I Library Club I, 2, 3. DOROTHY SMITLEY HDO-I-,, Did she ever get to school on time? We've often wondered. GAA I, 2. 3, 4, Home- Ec Club I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, Dramatics 3. MARY SPENCER That just burns me upl GAA I, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Play Promp- ter 3. WILLIS STROHM He Riggs up a date twice a week. Lions Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, I. Ex-urp from Greeley Horace. 2. An acorn is MARY KAY SMITH How she ever got there we'II never know, 'Cause she was never there when there was anyplace else to go. GAA I, Class Play 3, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Presi- dent 4, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff. ABBIE LOU SNEDEKER Great oaks from little acorns grow. 2 Class play 4, Library Club 2, Dramatics 4. BETTY STANFIELD HUNCHIE Come on, Dot. Chorus 2, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 4. DELORES TINGLEY Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on. GAA I, 2, Commer- cial Club 4, Class Treasurer 3, Library Club 3, Annual Staff. a nut, SIC VENT EEN NORMA TlNGLEY I don't get it, Commercial Club 4, Class Play Usher 3, 4, Library Club 3. EUGENE WALLACE GENE He could sell a two- pants suit for a corpse. Commercial Club 4, Basketball 4, Class Play 3, 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, Treasur- er l, Supersalesman 4. RAY WELSH Up from the meadows rich with hay, And the cows followed him all the way, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lions Club l, 2, Football l, 3. JUANITA WlLSON HNETAH Stately and tall She plods through the halls. Commercial Club 3, Class Play Usher 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, EIGIITIGEN RALPH TINGLEY NSVEI' hurried, never worried, always happy, FFA 4, Basketball 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Li- brarv Club l, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. CORA LENA WASHBURN Corie Giggle, g'ggle, in and out, Giggle, giggle, seldom oouts. GAA l, 2, Class Play 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4. JOHN WIELAND BOLIVAR P lf wind were music he'd be a brass band. Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Lions Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Chorus 2, Cla s s Secretary l, Camera-Science Club 3, Annual Staff,, Li- brary Club l, Football manager 3, Paris High School l. PHYLLIS WRIGHT That's wrong and I can prove it. Home-EC... C I u b,- 4, Commercial Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club l, 2. SENIOR OFFICERS FOR FOUR YEARS D I T' le . Second Row-Robert Williams, Front Row-Phyllis Riggs, Jule Claypool, Nora Lou Bennett, eores ing y Bill Rhoads, Harold Low, Charles Dill. OUR OFFICERS FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS FRESHMAN- Mary Joe Montgomery, President Jack Goodwin, Vice-President Helen Johnson, Secretary John Henry Buehler, Treasurer SOPHOMORE-Jack Goodwin, President Phyllis Riggs, Vice-President Maxine Beltz, Secretary Charles Dill, Treasurer JUNlOR- Bob Williams, President Willis Wisely, Vice-President Jule Claypool, Secretary Delores Tingley, Treasurer SENIOR- Bob Williams, President Bill Rhoads, Vice-President Nora Lou Bennett, Secretary Harold Low, Treasurer They have worked hard to make our class a credit to M. T. H. S. Nl History Cf The Senior Class We, the Seniors of 48 , under the able guidance of the faculty and our officers, are on the last lap of our four year pilgrimage of learning. We shall always remember our days both good and bad, at M. T. H. S. In a state of utter bewilderment ninety-two freshmen registered at Marshall High on a sunny fall day in l944. After choosing Mary Jo Montgomery, Jack Goodwin, Helen John- son, and John Henry Buehler as our officers, we entered into our freshman year, trusting Mr. Waxler, our sponsor, to help us over the rough places. Our freshman days ended, we returned to school eighty seasoned troupers ready for an- other year. This time our officers were Jack Goodwin, Phyllis Riggs, Maxine Beltz, and Charles Dill. ln addition we elected two members, Mary Frances Hornbrook and Arnold Flood, to our newly founded Student Council. With Mr. Spittler as our sponsor we survived our second year in good condition. A full agenda faced us as juniors. A successful prom and class play were expected of us. Both proved to be very satisfactory, in spite of the handicap brought about by the par- tial destruction of our building. To steer us through this busy year we chose Bob Williams, Willis Wisely, Jule Claypool and Delores Tingley. Our sponsors were Mrs. Claypool and Mr. Spittler. Dignified seniors at lastl But along with the glory of being seniors comes the respon- sibility of the year book, magazine sales, andanother class play. To guide us through our last year we elected Bob Williams, Bill Rhoads, Harold Low, and Nora Lou Bennett. Stand- ing by to offer any needed assistance were Mr. Holler and Mr. Hornbrook, our sponsors. Our high school days are overl This fact is acknowledged with mingled joy and sadness. We, the seniors, wish to thank everyone who contributed to the knowledge and enjoyment of four of the best years of our lives. -Mary Kay Smith T WENT Y Bottom Row-Sara Lou Hughes, Inez Remlinger, Ardith Stogsdill, Fred Schaefer, Wilma Maurer, Kenneth Cline, Jimmy Nelson. Second Row-Mrs. Hutchens, Adviser, Charles Dill, Dale Crumrin, Phyllis Baker, Bob Stout, Bert Edwards, Mr. Allen, Adviser. Student Council SENIORS Fred Schaefer, President Inez Remlinger Wilma Maurer, Vice-President Charles Dill JUNIORS Kenneth Cline, Treasurer James Nelson Bert Edwards Ardith Stogsdill, Secretary SOPHOMORES Sara Lou Hughes Robert Stout FRESHMEN ' Phyllis Baker Dale Crumrin TWV NNT Y -ON E JUNIORS Front Row+Don Wallace, Herbert Spires, Hugh Fyfe, Kenneth Cline, Dwight lrwin, Elbert Jeters, Dolt Walsh, Dean Scott, Bob Spittler, Glen Rollings, Second Row-Bill Warner, Janet Vanetta, Sara Tingley, Lodema Spittler, June Claypool, Norma Beltz, Rosemarie Abel, Alfred Bennett, Jean Lovett, Bob Simpson, Jim Nelson, Arlene Siv- erly, Rosemary Hilbert, Nola Nell Davidson, Third Row+Mrs. Claypool, Sponsor Peggy Davis, Virginia Wright, Wilma Myers, Kathryn Hires, Doris Jenson, Edna Files, Phyllis Zirnmerly, Violet Staggs, Jane Nicol, Ardith Stogs- dill, Ann Smitley, Joan Wyrick, Jean Darlington, Bernei:e Myles, Dorothy Kreager, Anita Hollingsworth, Evelyn Blockinger, Mr. Bush, Sponsor, Fourth Row-Alice Moracraft, Ruby Kesler, Phyllis Pruiett, Betty Wyrick, Jean- ette Miller, Norma Jean Drummond, Emma Meehling, Hugh Kesler, Bill Hunter, Eleanor Schwartz, Carolyn Laird, Roberta Rogers, Sue LeFever, Mary Lou Leggett, Patty Malloy, Bob Rayhel, Fifth Row-Willard Stoelting, Philip Britt, George Smitley, Thomas McGee, Al Lindley, Glen Lee, Robert Weaver, Herbert Brown, Ed Thompson, Sammy Allen, Ralph Murphy, Bert Edwards, Norman Setzer, Don Claypool. Junior Class On September 3, l945, 95 bewildered freshmen entered into the halls of higher learn- ing at M. T. H. S, After the first usual blunders we elected class officers. They were Bob Simpson, president, Danny Harper, vice-president, Rosemarie Abel, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Leitch was our class sponsor. Our candidates for Christmas King and Queen were Nor- man Setzer and Phyllis Zimmerly. ln l946 we returned as worldly sophomores. Our officers were Rosemarie Abel, president, Norman Setzer, vice-president, Ann Smitley, secretary, Edna Files, treasurer. Our sponsors were Miss Geisert and Mr. Eastabrooks. Rosemarie Abel was sophomore attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Our candidate, Joan Kasemeyer, was elected Christmas Queen. Our candidate for King was Bob Weaver. This year as juniors our hard-working officers were Rosemarie Abel, president, Al Ben- nett, vice-president, Jean Lovett, secretary, Bob Simpson, treasurer. Our attendant to the Homecoming Queen was Rosemary Hilbert. Jim Nelson and Joan Wyrick were our candi- dates for Christmas King and Queen. -Ann Smitley, '1'wENTY-Two SOPHOMORES Front Row-Edmund Bolling, Louis Myles, Robert Stout, Harold Moore, Dick Marvin, Dean Smitley, Jack Ferris, Bob McFarland, Bill Dixon, Shelby Bierbaum, Doit Harlow, Kenneth Wilson, Lou Ada Volkers, Barbara Smith, Ronald Norton, Second Row-Joan Coombs, Zelda Buckner, Marcella Herrington, Wilma Brown, Doris Wilson, Jean White, Jeanette VanFleet, Bob Medsker, Sue Maurer, Herbert Maurer, Jean Hollingsworth, Kath- ryn Kennedy, Joan Graham, Mary Hackney, Margaret Hoback, Joan Findley, Third Row-Miss Geisert, Sponsor, Carol June Frakes, Betty Baggs, Betty June Thompson, Barbara See, Beverly See, Sara Lou Hughes, Carolyn Hendrix, Mary Jo Voorhies, Doris Rayhel, Nina Kile, Joan Thompson, Doris Garwood, Juanita Cork, Edith Engles, Joan Crawford, Gloria Hewitt, Edith Sweitzer, Alice Snedeker, Mr. Tyler, Sponsor, Fourth Row-June Kramer, Helen Siverly, Letta Heleine, Barbara Pine, James Stogsdill, Kent McDaniel, Don Meehling, Jim Fredenberger, Duane Lee, Carrol Bender, Don Smitley, Rose Curran, Norma Hamilton, Stella Mae Cooper, Kay Staub, Norma Bennett, Retta Ann Shotts, Fifth Row-Chester Tally, Charles Perkins, Frederick Lewis, Dale Newell, John i-lutchinson, James Riggs, Donald Wilson, Albert Tingley, Wayne Heighton, Carroll Bruner, Paul Siverly, Don Kesler. Sophomore Class ln the fall of l946, ll3 Greenies registered at M. T. H. S. For officers we chose Charles Perkins, president, Charles Kemp, vice-president, Joan Findley, secretary, Donald Smitley, treasurer. We had Miss Johnson and Mr. Bush as our sponsors. Now we have completed our Sophomore year with 95 enrolled in our class, Of course, we were awful smart this year and knew exactly what to do. We chose for our officers, Sue Maurer, president, Bob Medsker, vice-president, Nancy Claypool, secretary, Herbert Maurer, treasurer, Our sponsors were Miss Geisert and Mr. Tyler. The big event of the year lfor us, anywayl was our dance held in April. --Sue Maurer. T VV EN 'I' Y - 'l' HR P FRESHMEN Front Row7David Sweitzer, Dale Bartram, William Bayes, Rex Wright, Dwight Washburn, Harry Hargis, Stanley Nichol, Dale Crumrin, Dick Smitley, Bert Kile, Hobart Litteral, Dennis Claypool, Franklin Doty, Jim Brew- ster, Second Row+Genevieve Holmes, Fern Blockinger, Betty Murphy, Norma McCleary, Anonia Walker, Patty Gorby, Rita Goodwin, Peggy Malloy, Nancy Newberry, Margaret Schaefer, Barbara Weaver, Virginia Thompson, Wanda Chapman, Mary Frances Snedeker, Phyllis Baker, Betty Irwin, Elwood Fairgrief, Third Rowe-Winona Beltz, Della Taylor, Mary Staggs, Doris Duzan, Barbara O'Rourke, Kitty Barkley, Nila Spencer, Elizabeth Gar- wood, Rose Murphy, Bobby Langlois, Harry Waight, Dale Huffington, Charles Pittenger, Gene Arnold Bohn, Layle Irwin, Jerry Hollingsworth, Virginia Ferris, Betty Miller, Harriet Hargis, Miss Stanger, Sponsor, Patty Low, Fourth Row-Beverly Reedy, Dean Layton, Lillie Lewsader, Jennie Martin, Wanda Sweitzer, Barbara Stoelting, Mary Cline, Freida Albrecht, Naoma Thompson, Alberta McCarty, Verna Jean Sweitzer, Shirley Pennington, lmo- gene Taylor, Betty Lewis, Rose Maurer, Carolyn Veach, Walter Garner, Alice Scott, Doris Schaefer, Fifth Row- Dale Wright, Fred Pennington, Carrol Tingley, Lewis Goekler, Dick Wallace, Dean Buckner, George Dill, Bobby Fraker, Andrew Kesler, LeRoy Brown, Bobbie Francis, Gerald Wilt, Bill Williams. Freshman Class On September 2, l947, ninety-two scared Freshmen entered the door of M. T. H. S. to become a part of it and to make it a part of of us. We chose as our officers: Nancy New- berry, president, Peggy Malloy, vice-president, Rita Goodwin, secretary, Margaret Schaefer, treasurer. Miss Stanger and Mr. Spittler were our sponsors. Virginia Ferris, escorted by Dale Crumrin, attended the Homecoming Queen. Our candi- dates for Christmas King and Queen were Peggy Malloy and Dick Smitley. We had a very successful dance on February l4. The upper classmen hate to admit it, though. Although we are now considered the little wheels we hope that through the next three years we will become the big wheels. -Peggy Mal Ioy, 'l'XVlCN'l' Y -Fi il'll TVVENTY-FIVT4 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Front Row-David Sweitzer, Louis Myles, Carrol Tingley, John Barlage, Harry Waight, Second Row-Dwight Washburn, Kent McDaniel, Danny Harper, Harold Noyes, James Rayhel, Bob Langlols, Ed Thompson, Bill Dixon, Third Row-Lewis Goekler, Gene Arnold Bohn, Herbert Brown, Elbert Jeters, Bob Spittler, Edmund Bolling, Mr. Porter, sponsor. lndustrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club was organized this year by Mr. Porter, our new manual arts teacher. The club is for the benefit ot the boys who are interested in building models of air- planes, cars, boats and radios. To join the club you do not have to take Industrial Arts. All that is required is that you are a student at M. T. H. S. The officers ot the club for the year l947-l948 were: President, Harold Noyes, Vice- president, Danny Harper, Secretary, James Rybel, Treasurer, Kent McDaniel. -Harold Noyes. 'VV' lCN'l'Y fSlX -GAA- Front Row-Nancy Newberry, Phyllis Baker, Joan Crawford, Sue LaFever, Patty Gorby, Rosemarie Abel, Sue Maurer, Joan Findley, Isabel Crumrin, Patty Malloy, Butch Ferris, Rose Curran, Margaret Schaefer, Barbara NNeaver, Bernice Myles, Sara Lou Hughes, Second Row-Vlrs. Ferris, sponsor, Mary Jo Voorhies, Barbara Stoelting, Helen Siverly, Nora Lou Bennett, Virginia Wright, Peggy Davis, Carol Bridwell, Mary Lou Eilshoff, Joan Kase- meyer, Alice Morecraft, lda Ann Miller, Charlene Coyle, Doris Garwood, Third ROW4-Lillie Lewsader, Norma Beltz, Verna Jean Sweitzer, Marilyn Miller, Jule Claypool, Wilma Maurer, Mary Frances Hornbrook, Kay Staub, Helen Willman, Nola Nell Davidson, Edna Files, Joan Wyrick, Ardith Stogsdill, Norma McCleary, Elizabeth Gar- wood, Edith Engles, Fourth Row-Retta Ann Shotts, Maxine Beltz, Wanda Sweitzer, Jennie Lee Martin, Dorothy Smitley, Betty Baggs, Norma Lee Bennett, Betty Murphy, Zelda Buckner, Jean Lovett, Ann Smitley, Jean Dar- lington, Rosemary Hilbert, Katie Hires, Arlene Siverly. C-irls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association began the school year l947-i948 with a scavenger hunt and a picnic for the Freshmen. On November l4, twenty-four new members weer informally initiated, making a total of fifty-five members, ', After a Mother-Daughter pot-luck supper on November 24, the formal initiation service was held. The Senior candidates, Wilma Maurer and Charles Dill were crowned Queen and King of the Annual GAA Christmas Dance on December 20. Officers fcr the year were: President, lsabel Crumrin, Vice-President, Patty Malloy, Secretary, Rosemarie Abel, Treasurer, Sue Maurer, Sports Chairman, Joan Findley, Sponsor, Mrs. Ferris. The object of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote better health and sports- manshlp. -Rosemarie Abel. 'VNVl'IN'l'Y-Sl'IX'l1lN HI-Y CLUB Front Row-Donald Harper, Harold Hendrix, John Wieland, Harold Low, Robert Williams, Jack Goodwin, Bill Rhoads, Harold Noyes, Willard Stoelting, Second Row-Kenneth Cline, Elbert Jeters, Herbert Spires, Bill Murphy, Bob Simpson, Mr. Holler, Sponsor, James Ralston, Alfred Bennett, Francis Cooper, Third Row-Glen Lee, Glen Rollings, Fred Schaefer, Jim Nelson, Franklin Ellshoff, Danny Harper, Norman Setzer. Hi-Y The Hi-Y, being a branch of the Y. M. C. A., is a Christian organization. New members are selected every year from the Junior class to carry on the Hi-Y traditions. Character is an important factor in determining a member. He must adhere to the four planks of the club. These are: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Every month we have a social meeting at the home of one of the members. We also have the annual Hi-Y banquet every spring. This year we went to Clinton, Indiana. The officers for this year were: Harold Low, president, Robert Williams, vice-president, John Wieland, secretary, Harold Hendrix, treasurer, Jack Goodwin, sergeant at arms. Our sponsor is Mr. Holler. -Harold Low. 'I'VVEN'l'Y-TCIGI l'l' LIBRARY CLUB First Row-Edith Sweitzer, Alice Ann Snedeker, Lucille Koppler, Mary Spencer, Sue Maurer, Jeanette Van- Fleetg Second Row-Dcris Garwood, Cora Lena Washburn, Ralph Fairgrief, Martha Higginbotham, Miss John- son, Sponsor. Library Club The purpose of the library is to serve the school. This year we have strived to make it bet- ter. Many new books have been received. Miss Johnson is the librarian, Each period there are two student librarians. The student librarians are organized into a club. We do not have our meetings in the regular activity period, since there are only nine members. The officers are Mary Kay Smith, president, Jean- ette VanFleet, vice-president, Sue Maurer, secretary, and Mary Spencer, treasurer, The main event of this year was our Christmas party. -Sue Maurer. TXYICNTY-NIN ii: CAMERA-SCIENCE Front RowfSue Maurer, Janet Vanetta, James Rayhel, Sara Tingley, Peggy Davis, Second Row-Herbert Brown, Paul Siverly, Danny Harper, Bob Spittler, Kent McDaniel, Jim Nelson, Elbert Jeters. Camera - Science Club The purpose ot the Camera-Science Club is to create and maintain an interest in science. To become a Camera-Science Club member one must be ot sophomore standing or above and a student in one of the science courses. Also one must learn to take, develop, enlarge, and mount pictures. The officers for this year were: James Rayhel, president, Sara Tingley, vice-president, Janet Vanetta, treasurer, and Sue Maurer, secretary. -Sue Ma urer. 'I'HIll'l'Y HOME-EC CLUB Front Row-Marilyn Miller, Jule Claypool, Mary Frances Hornbrook, Rosalie Maurer, Naomi Thompson, Ardith Stogsdill, Joan Wyrick, Bernice Myles, Second Row-Helen Sive:ly, Lodema Spittler, Wilma Brown, Marcella Har- rington, Joan Crawford, Gloria Hewitt, Kay Staub, Edna Files, Wilma Maurer, Helen Willman, Peggy Malloy, Eleanor Schwartz, Virginia Thompson, Margaret Hoback, Harriet Hargis, Third Row-Mrs. Claypool, Sponsor, Freida Albrecht, Verna Sweitzer, Rose Murphy, Mary Staggs, Fern Blockinger, Doris Duzan, Edna Shotts, Norma Lee Bennett, Zelda Buckner, Betty Wyrick, Virginia Ferris, Rose Curran, Norma Hamilton, Stella Mae Cooper, Alice Morecraft, Isabel Crumrin, Mary Lou Ellshoff, Fourth Row-Wilma Myers, Patty Gorby, Phyllis Baker, Betty Irwin, Jean White, Doris Wilson, Betty Baggs, Sara Lou Hughes, Doris Rayhel, Jean Hollings- worth, Betty Murphy, Doris Jenson, Jeanette Miller, Norma Drummond, Lou Ada Volkers, Beverly Pennington, Carolyn Laird, Shirley Pennington, Alice Scott: Fifth Row-Dorothy Smitley, Anita Hollingsworth, Margaret Schaefer, Barbara Weaver, Norma McCleary, Elizabeth Garwood, Barbara Smith, Nola Nell Davidson, Jean Lovett, Patty Malloy, Mary Lou Leggett, Betty Lewis. Home Economics Club We started out the year with a formal candlelight installation of the new officers of 1947-i948 The following girls were installed: Wilma Maurer, president, Edna Files, vice- president, Helen Willman, secretary, Kay Staub, treasurer, Peggy Malloy, program chair- man, Joan Crawford, scrap-book chairman, Gloria Hewitt, music chairman. Mrs. Clay- pool was our sponsor. We held monthly meetings with interesting phases of Home Economics being discussed by members of the club and outside speakers. Besides the monthly meetings we had social functions enjoyed by the club during the year. We sent a representative from our club, Wilma Maurer, to the State Club Camp at Lake Bloomington for a week last summer. Our delegate this year will be Edna Files. There are about sixty active members of our club. Tl I I HTY -4 FNIG NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row-John Ralston, James Ralston, Mary Frances I-lornbrook, Lucille Koppler, Inez Remlinger, Second Rowkphyllis Zimmerly, Jack Goodwin, Arlene Siverly, Edna Files, Harold Low, Bob Williams, Isabel Crumrin, Rosemarie Abel, Ann Smitley, Miss Geisert, Sponsor. National Honor Society To be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, students must rank in the upper third of their class in scholarship and must receive a high rating in character, leadership, and service from the faculty. The members who were elected last year as Juniors, were James Ralston, John Ralston, Mary Frances Hornbrook, Inez Remlinger, and Lucille Koppler. The new Senior members elected this year are Isabel Crumrin, Robert Williams, Jack Goodwin, Harold Low, and Arnold Flood. The Junior members elected this year are Rosemarie Abel, Arlene Siverly, Edna Files, Ann Smitley, and Phyllis Zimmerly. The new members are formally inducted into the society by an impressive candle-lighting ceremony presented before the student body. 'I'IIIli'l'Y-'IWVO COMMERCIAL CLUB Front Row--Marilyn Livvix, Betty June Thompson, Phyllis Riggs, Carol Bridwell, Nora Lou Bennett, Delores Tingley, Norma Tingley, Evelyn Blockinger, Lucille Koppler, Phyllis Zimmerly, Second Row-Miss Murphy, sponsor, Emma Meehling, Violet Staggs, Jane Nicol, Sue LaFever, Virginia Wright, Jean Dickens, Ruby Kesler, Mrs. Hutchens, Third Row-lnez Remlinger, Joan Gard, Philip Britt, Gene Wallace, Rosemary Hilbert, Jean Dar- lington, Kathryn Hires. Commercial Club The Commercial Club, with the purpose of creating and maintaining an interest in com- merce and business, has entered upon its tenth year at Marshall High. The club helps to in- crease skill in various subjects and to develop acceptable personality traits, because we know special abilities and adept performances are necessary to make a sucessful business man cr woman. To be a member one must be enrolled in some commercial subject - typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, or commercial arithmetic. The officers elected to serve during this year are Carol Bridwell, president, Nora Lou Bennett, vice-president, Phyllis Riggs, secretary-treasurer. Miss Murphy and Mrs. Hutch- ens are the sponsors. The club wishes to prepare its members for a successful life in the world of business. -Betty June Thompson. THI li'l'Y-'THREE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front Row-Rex Wright, Gerald Wilt, Charles Pittinger, Stanley Nicol, Harry Hargis, Dale Bartram, Bill Wil- liams, Second Row-Bert Kile, Kenneth Wilson, Willard Stoelting, Dean Scott, Bill Murphy, Harold Low, Herbert Spires, Harold Hendrix, Wayne Rollings, Harold Noyes, Norman Setzer, Glen Rollings, Sammy Allen, Third Row -Mr. Spittler, sponsor, Leland Buckner, Pat Starkey, Dale Newell, Walter Garner, Carrol Bruner, Don Drummond, Charles Dill, Don Harper, Dean Buckner, Herbert Litteral, Dennis Claypool, Ray Welsh, Fourth Row-Alfred Bennett, LeRoy Brown, Harold Myers, Harold Moore, Herbert Maurer, Don Claypool, Bob Rayhel, Ralph Murphy, Carrol Bender, Bert Edwards, Ralph Tingley, Dale Norton, Fred Schafer, Fifth Row-Bob Fraker, Don Smitley, Fred Lewis, Hugh Fyfe, Hugh Kesler, Glen Lee, Dale Kesler, Doit Walsh, Dale Wright. Future Farmers Of America The Future Farmers ofTAmerica is one of the established and useful organizations for farm boys in America. The purposes of the organization are: To create and maintain interest in farming and rural life, to promote thrift and co-operative efforts, and to encourage better scholarship and development of rural leadership. There are more members in the Marshall Chapter this year and with our many activities we can be proud of ourselves. The officers of this year which we thought had the necessary qualifications are as follows: President, Harold Hendrix, Vice-president, Herbert Spires, Secretary, Harold Low, Treas- urer, Bill Murphy, Reporter, Wayne Rollings, Sgt. at Arms, AI Bennett, Our Adviser, Mr. Spittler. -Harold Low Tl IIRTY-Ft bl'R Front Row-Maxine Beltz, Norma Beltz, Norma Hamilton, Mary Frances Hornbrook, Arlene Siverly, Freida Albrecht, Juanita Cork, Joan Findley, Beverly See, Doris Schafer, Jule Claypool, Mary Lou Leggett, Rosemary Hil- bert, Jennie Lee Martin, Barbara Stoelting, Jean Lovett, Phyllis Zimmerly, Patty Malloy, Second Row-Mr. Arney, Director, Bob Stout, Bob Fraker, Al Lindley, Sue Maurer, James Ralston, Lou Ada Volkers, Sue LaFever, Jeanette Miller, Joan Thompson, Barbara See, Phyllis Wright, Harry Waight, Nancy Newberry, Keny McDaniel, Dale Huf- fington, Sammy Allen, Helen Siverly, Jean Darlington, Third Row-Kathryn Hires, Joan Crawford, John Ralston, Paul Siverly, Rex Wright, David Cropp, Carol Shirely, Verna Jean Sweitzer, Lodema Spittler, Charles Perkins, Mary Lou Ellshoff, Ralph Tingley, Alberta Tingley, Foutrh Row-Sara Tingley, Janet Vanetta, Jean Dickens, Bill Hunter, Nancy Claypool, Franklin Ellshoff, Bob Williams, Glen Rollings, Lewis Goekler, Rose Curran. Band What's that? Do I hear drums? Here comes the M. T. H. S. Band. Where did they get those beautiful uniforms? Why, the Band Parents' Club got together and raised the money, The band surely appreciates those new uniforms. At the half of each football game the band was on hand to keep the spectators from leav- ing their seats. No, they weren't acting as traffic cops. They were out on the football field going through a routine that they had worked up. On April 23rd the band journeyed to Casey to take part in the annual Spring Festival in which five bands participated, Kansas, Greenup, Martinsville, Casey, and Marshall. The band will lose a number of loyal hardworking members this year, however, we are sure that there will be a new crop of Freshmennext fall eager to join our fine band. 'l'lflli'l'Y-l4'IYl4I X N s K Front Row-Jean Darlington, Rita Goodwin, Gloria Hewitt, Mary Lou Leggett, Rosemary Hilbert, Sue LeFever, Phyllis Baker, Nancy Claypool, Barbara Stoelting, Mr, Arney, director, Second Row-Eleanor Schwartz, Juanita Cork, Maxine Beltz, Mary Jo Voorhies, Margaret Hoback, Betty Baggs, Carol Shirely, Joan Crawford, Third Rowfa Lewis Geokler, Don Smitley, Don Meehling, John Barlage, Nora Lee Bennett, Wanda Sweitzer, Carol Frakes, Letty Mae Heleine, Fourth Row-Betty Wyrick, Joan Findley, Bob Langlois, Sammy Allen, Jenny Lee Martin, Bev- erly Reedy, Rose Murphy, Charles Perkins, Fifth Row-Duane Lee, Shelby Bierbaum, Dean Scott, Don Claypool, Franklin Ellshoff, Danny Harper, Albert Tingley, Edward Huey. Chorus The Mixed Chorus of 45 voices, under the direction of Mr. Arney and with Jean Darling- ton, the accompanist, came to the end of another very succesful year. The first big item which loomed on our program was the Christmas Cantata Song of the Holy Night, which we gave December Zl. Next was the participation with l2 schools in the Eastern lllinois Chorus Festival. The director of the Festival was S. Norman Parks from Day- ton, Ohio, di.rector of the famous Dayton Boys' Choir. Last but not least was our home con- cert given on Mother's Day. The chorus is very fortunate to have a fine director like Mr. Arney, and we know the com- munity appreciates his fine work. -J ean Darlington THIRT Y-SIX U wh 7 LIONS CLUB Front Row-Bob Medsker, William Bayes, Bob Stout, Harry Hargis, Leland Wallace, Louis Myles, Dwight Wash- burn, Rex Wright, Second Row-John Wieland, Jim Nelson, Hugh Kesler, Bill Rhoads, Bill Murphy, Dale Crum- rin, Don Plank, George Dill, Dale Dright, David Cropp, Bill Dixon, Third Row-Mr. Bush, Sponsor, Harold Low, Don Dallace, Paul Siverly, Bill Hunter, Jim Fredenberger, Elbert Jeters, Herbert Maurer, Mr. Tyler, Sponsor, Fourth Row-Bob Williams, Al Lindley, Bob McFarland, Leland Buckner, Wayne Rollings, Al Bennett, Harold Noyes' Charles Perkins, Willis Strohm, Willard Stoelting, Jack Ferris, Fifth Row-Fred Schaefer, Tom McGee, Hugh Fife, Dale Kesler, Jack Goodwin, Charles Dill, Glen Lee, Robert Weaver, Dean Buckner, Arnold Flood. Lions Club At the first meeting of the Lions Club, the officers for the new year were chosen. Harold Noyes, vice-president of the year before, took his office as President. Alfred Bennett was elected Vice-president. He will serve as president next year. Charles Dill and Jack Goodwill were elected to the offices of Secretary and Treasurer respectively. The Lions Club put on the Senior-Varsity football game this year. The football boys practiced very hard to make it a good game so that it would be an event that would not be forgotten soon. The sponsors of this organization are the coaches, Charles Bush and Arnold Tyler. The club is made up of the athletes of M. T. H. S. The club had an active membership of 49 this year. -Jack Goodwin 'l'HIR'l'Y-S IC YICN Front Row-Robert Williams, Fred Schaefer, Donald Plank, Harold Low, Leland Buckner, David Cropp Bill Murphy, Second Row-Mr. Bush, Coach, John Nickles, Charles Dill, Jack Goodwin, Francis Cooper, Harold Noyes Bill Rhoads, Dean Scott, Hugh Kesler, Mr, Tyler, coazhg Third Row-Donald Wallace, Jim Nelson Al Ben nett, Dale Kesler, Torn McGee, Glen Lee, Bill Dixon, Jim Fredenberger, Bob McFarland, Willard Stoelting Fourth Row-Elbert Jeters, Bob Weaver, John Hutchison, Charles Perkins, Louis Myles, Herbert Maurer, Don Wilson Bob Rayhel, Fifth Row-Dick Smitley, Dale Crumrin, Bill Williams, Dean Layton, Dick Wallace, Dean Buckner Duane Lee. Football Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 'l'Hlll'l'Y-lillfl-li'l' SCORES Effingham .... Paris .... ..,..,. Martinsville ....., Casey ...,..... Charleston .,,, Robinson .,,,.................. Memorial of Evansville .,,,. Charleston City .,,....... Garfield .......... WE THEY O O O l3 6 O 0 Z6 3l l2 O 25 O 59 l2 7 O I9 Top Row, Left to Right- Jirn Nelson, Glen Lee, Harold Noyes and that threesome Al Bennett, Don Wallace and Charles Dill. Second Row-Twosorne, Jack Goodwin and Har- old Low, pass receiver Bob Williams, Don Plank and Dean Scott. Third Row-David Cropp, Francis Cooper and Bill Murphy. Bottom Row - J o h n Nickles, B i I I Rhoads, Hugh Kesler, L e I a n d Buckner and Fred Schafer. ,. . . WMV B 'ii , .. ll y i' V fi: fi Sffralg. i - ,lgfqi Q. . fi .f .. t K , s Q' Q um 1 THIRTY-NINI F I RST BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row-Charles Perkins, Willis Strohm, Bill Hunter, Don Wilson, Jim Fredenberger, Bill Rhoads, Jack Goodwin. Second Row-Paul Siverly, manager, Eugene Wallace, Hugh Fyfe, Arnold Flood, Harold Noyes, Bob Medsker, Bob Stout, Manager, Mr, Tyler, Coach. '47 Basketball '48 WE Gertsmeyer ......... Charleston City ..... Oblong .,.......e..... - Greenup ............. .... Martinsville ....... .... .... 36 20 30 39 32 West Terre Haute ..... .... 3 2 Palestine ....A........... .... 3 9 Hutsonville ......... .... 3 2 Alumni Game ,..,, ....... 2 4 Paris ................ ,...... 4 O Martinsville .A.......... .... 5 7 Kansas ........,,............. .... 3 5 Valley Preliminaries Flatrock .,.........,.. ..... Hutsonville ..... .... Palestine ............. ..... 45 40 Palestine ........ ..... 2 3 44 32 Robinson ................ ,... E. l, Tournament Robinson ......... .... Casey .,...i............. ..... 22 33 Westfield ............. ..... 8 5 Charleston T, C. ....... ..... 3 l 33 Greenup ..............,......... ..... Regional Tournament Charleston City ...... ....... 5 5 FURTY THEY 53 48 47 52 46 34 53 33 32 IOC 52 32 4l 20 25 33 64 62 47 I9 58 39 52 HI-POINT MAN Flood, Rhoads Wallace Rhoads Wallace Wallace Goodwin Rhoads Flood Flood Wallace, Rhoads Rhoads Wallace, Noyes Flood, Rhoads Wallace Rhoads Flood Flood Flood Wallace, Strohm, Flood, Noyes Flood Top Row, Left to Right- Cldarles P e r kin S, Bill Rhoads, Harold Noyes, Bill Hunter and Jirn Fredenberger. Second Rowflack Good- win, Elbert Jeters, l-lugh Fyfe, Jack Goodwin, Arn- old' Flood and Willis Strohm. Third Row-Bob Med- sker, Eugene Wallace, Arnold Flood and Willis Strohm. ITY-U FSRTQ -1' W o JOKES But, Carol, don't you trust me? Yes, AP. A., l'll go to the end of the earth with you, but I absolutely refuse to park on the way. .lol Mr. Holler: lin Am. History classl Charlene, what is muster-roll in the army? Charlene: Oh, that's what they put on the soldier boys' chests when they get a bad cold. tio., Lucill: I swear that men's lips have never touched mine. Barbara S.: That's enough to make any girl swear. ttol Bill Warner: lin Am. History classl Van Buren hadn't had no experience. Mr. Holler: Hadn't had no experience? Bill W.: Well, he might have had a little. Toi. You say this woman shot her husband with this pistol and at close range? asked the coroner of the eye witness to the tragedy. Yes, sir. Are there powder marks on his body? Yes sir. That's why she shot him. lol Ann: l hope I didn't see you wink at that girl we just passed. Bob: I hope you didn't either. iol Then there's the one about the girl who washed her strapless evening gown in coffee so it would stay up all night. Top Row, Lett-Barbara and Baby Wilma, Wilma and Harold, Second Row-Delores T. and guess who, Third Row,-Helen, Winnie and Fish, Bottom Row--Ellshoft twins. Front Row--Abbie Lou Snedeker, Jule Claypool, Harold Low, Isabel Crumrin, Lucille Koppler, Mary Frances Hornbrook, Charles Dill. Second Row-Wayne Rollings, Bill Rhoads, David Cropp, Cora Lena Washburn, Bob Williams, Betty Stanfield, Jack Goodwin, Carol Bridwell, Eugene Wallace, Mary Lou Ellshoff, John Nickles. Senior Class Play There'll Come a Day was presented by the Seniors on November ZO and Zl. lt was a three-act comedy by Ruth and Nathan Hale. The play revolved around the friends ofthe Keltons, and the movie-struck daughter, Bea. Her mother was a playwright and Father tried to convince Hollywood he was really good. The case was: Eloise, the gum chewer from downstairs ....... ....... C ora Lena Washburn Lindy, six-year-old brat of the Keltons ....... ,......... A bbie Lou Snedeker Mother, the typical modern mother ............... .,.................. I sabel Crumriri Beatrice, thirteen years old and wordly ........................... .....v. M ary Frances Hornbrook Julie, pretty, intelligent l8-year-old Kelton ......,............... ,..................... B etty Stanfield Mr. MacDoughee, Scotchman who wants the bathroom ...... ...................... D avid Cropp Mrs, MacDoughee, loves cabbage ..,........................,,...... ........... J ule Claypool Miss Mennen, a twittering spinster ...,...,., .....,. L ucille Koppler Gertie, robust, female Charles Atlas ......... ..........,.. ...,... C a rol Bridwell Father, handsome, middle-aged he-man .......,......,...c...... ............. H arold Low Kenny LeRoy, a lover of wonderful things-himself ..... ....... E ugene Wallace Emil, buster-upper came from down stairs ......... ,......... ........... C h arles Dill Bill Bonner, handsome plumber who loves Julie ....... ........ B ob Williams Pollynkotf, Russian ballet teacher ...........s........... l,..... J ack Goodwin Mr. Bounce, the health inspector ...........,.,........., .....,..... J ohn Nickles Mr. Peekin, Mr. Bounce's shadow ...........,.........,.......,............... ........,........... W ayne Rollings Mr. Beamer, landlord who loves children ..,.....,......,.......................,.....,................ Bill Rhoads The stage managers were David Cropp and Wayne Rollings. Mary Lou Ellshoff was the prompter. Ushers were Norma Tingley, Mary Spencer, Juanita N'Vilson, Jean Dickens, and Beverly Pennington. We thank Mr. Holler for his work and wish to extend the same to everyone else who was so fine as to give us aid with our play. -Cora Lena Washburn 1f'Uli'l'Y-FUVR JUNIOR CLASS PLAY First Row-Bob Simpson, Jean Lovett, Rosemarie Abel, Arlene Siverly, Phyllis Zimmerly, Jean Darlington, Peggy Davis. Second Row-Mary Lu Leggett, Bob Weaver, Eleanor Schwartz, Alfred Bennett, Hugh Kesler, Jim Nelson, Nola Nell Davidson, Danny Harper, Norma Jean Drummond, Glenn Rollings, Mr. Holler. Junior Class Play The Junior Class presented The Anciel ot Red Canyon on April 8 and 9, l948. The Cast: Dusty Dawson, runs the Roarin' Dog Hotel ..,,,, ,,,,, H ugh Kesler Klondike Charlie, bashtul and shy ................... ,,,,.. A I Bennett Jim Andrews, comes from the East ...... ,,,,,,, J im Nelson Profane Bill, a miner ....................................,.... ..... B ob Simpson Mrs, Virginia Marshall, comes from the East .... .. ...... Arlene Siverly Seattle Sal, cook at the R0arin' Dog .. ........ ...... R o semarie Abel Pepita, a Spanish girl .......................... ............ J ean Lovett' Tennessee Tess, enamored ot Charlie ....... .......,.... P hyllis Zimmerly Kansas City Kitty, Sam's girl friend ...... ..... N orma Jean Drummond Cherokee Carrie, Bill's girl friend ..... ............ J ean Darlington Wyoming Willie ............,.. ....... J eanette Miller Idaho lda ............ ., Ladies of Red Canyon .t .............. Peggy Davis Alabama Annie ...........,.......,.... ,... . T .,......... Nola Nell Davidson When Dusty Dawson hires a new barber for the Roarin' Dog Hotel and he turns out to be Virginia Marshall the trouble starts. All the men lose their hearts and the women their tempers. Excitement rides high with an attempted murder, robberies, and a real murder. Patty Malloy and Ann Smitley F4 VKTY-Fl VE FIVE SETS OF TWINS First Row-Mary Lou Ellshoff, Barbara See, James Ralston, Coy Cooper, Harriet l-largis, Second Row--Franklin Ellshoff, Beverly See, John Ralston, Roy Cooper, Harry Hargis. Seeing Double M. T. l-l. S. is blessed with five sets of twin. Three of these sets of twins have gone through twelve years of school together. They are Coy and Roy Cooper, Mary Lou and Frank- lin Ellshoff, and James and John Ralston. They entered the South Side Grade School in l936 together, and have been together ever since. The other two sets of twins are Beverly and Barbara See, Sophomores, from Dennison, and Harry and Harriet Hargis, Freshmen, also from Dennison. .l....TO., . There is usually only one reason why a man buys, but with a woman it might be any one of 'ien lso they sayl- l-Because her husband says she can't have it. 2-Because it will make her look thin. 3-Because it's on sale. 4-Because it comes from Paris. 5-Because her neighbors can't afford it. 6-Because she can't afford it. 7-Because nobody has one. 8+-Because everybody has one. 9-Because it's different. lO-Because. If! lI'i'I' Y - SIX It Will Be A Great Day When ..... Dale Bartram is in the movies. Miss Stanger wears the same dress twice. Arnold Flood comes down to our level. Bernice Myles obeys the rule about wear- ing her hair pinned up to school. The candy machines are not empty. Mary Spencer runs out of jokes in gym class. Mary Lu L. wears make-up. Dorothy and Betty come to school five days straight. Doris Jenson thinks before she speaks. Charlene gets to school at least five min- utes before the bell rings. Jack Goodwin forgets to argue. James Rayhel looks at the sign in the as- sembly He thinks too little, who talks too much. Mr. Arnold dcesn't talk about his school days. The kids don't cheat in American his- tory. Jean White has her mouth closed. Velsicol stops shift work. We get A's in Chemistry. Bob Fraker leaves the Senior girls alone. Buzz Fairgrief has his lessons. Phyllis Wright quits chasing other girls' boy friends. Bob and Ann are peaceful. The new school is actually a fact and not a fancy. Norma Tingley catches on to a joke. Joan G. bowls one hundred. Mary Lou Ellshoff wakes up and quits sing- ing. The Freshmen respect the upper class- men. Peggy is really as pretty as she thinks she IS. Delores Tingley gets to be a private secre- tary. Juniors aren't shouting their shorthand in the girls' basement. Miss Stanger is satisfied with the answers we give. inez Remlinger isn't asked by a teacher to talk louder. The girls quit skipping school. Mr. Arnold explains the problems in math. Mary Frances H. isn't slipping in His- tory. Willis is not with Phyllis. Lucille Koppler misses talking to Les on the telephone. The boys quit fighting over the cheer- leaders. Nora Lou and Doris J. are good friends. Nola Nell finds out that three is a crowd. The Senior Class gets the Annual out on time. Kenneth Cline likes girls. Mr. Spittler chews gum in the assembly. Boys don't call up at fifteen 'til seven for a date at seven. FORT Y- SE VEN Calendar SEPTEMBER 2 Freshmen enter the halls of learning. lO Election of cheerleaders, Nancy Claypool, Norma Hamilton, Peggy Malloy. l2 First football game. The score was O to O in our favor. P. S,: We played Effingham. l9 Pep meeting. Little Red gives a talk. Result: Paris 13 Marshall O. 26 Homecoming. Maxine Beltz reigns as Queen for a Day. Vic Miller gave us a pep talk. Marshall 6, Martinsville O. OCTOBER l Senior class pictures. Can anyone say persimmon? 3 Say, girls, does anyone want to go to Casey with P. A. Hmmm! Casey beat us 26 to O. 9-lO All the kids sat around today and cried because we didn't have to go to school. i?l l7 Robinson trampled us. 24 Traveled to Evansville to play Memorial High School. Jack ll, did you cuss the cops down there, or don't you remember? 3O Charleston City here. We won 3l to l2. Hooray! 3l Nora Lou's birthday party. Was Mrs. Kuykendall looking out of her window? NOVEMBER 3 Revolt l ! Student Council says No slacks, no pin curls, no nothin'. 4 Dorothy and Betty come to school in slacks. 7 Phyllis Z. back with Deuce, Boo Hoo says Mary F. 9-15 American Education Week-Boy, are we bulging with brains. l?l 20-2l Senior Class Play There'll Come a Day. Weren't those love scenes between Bob and Betty grand, Ann? 27-28 Thanksgiving vacation ! ! ! God bless the Pilgrims! DECEMBER 2 First basketball game. We got beat by Charleston City 53 to 36. 4 How many boy friends does Mary Lou Ellshoff have? What's your secret? 5 Oblong 47, Usen's 3O. 9 School. lO More school. l7 West Terre Haute 34, we 32. 2l GAA Christmas Dance, Wilma Maurer and Charles Dill crowned King and Queen. Better luck next time, Peggy. Richard came home and Mary Lu is all smiles. FUlL'l'Y-IGIGHT i Calendar DECEMBER 2l Rose and Willard are feudin', fussin' and fightin'. 24 Christmas vacation. A whole week of Doing What Comes Naturally. To be more exact, NOTHING. JANUARY 5 School again. Jo Ann Gard and Ardith are among the diamond wearers. Lucky girls. 6 Lions traveled to Paris for nought. Score IOO to 40. 9 Boring, isn't it? l3 What certain annual staff girl was in a ditch down by the rock quarry? I5-l6 Semester Exams. Everyone passed-out! 22-23 And 24 Wabash Valley Preliminaries. We almost made it. How do you freshmen girls like hitch-hiking? 27 Palestine here. We beat them this time anyway. 44 to 33 FEBRUARY l Nora Lou and Doris fighting. Who got the black eye? 6 Say, Nancy and Norma, how did you like your walk home from the north? lO What was Rosemary Hilbert doing out until 4:30 A. M.? Ye editor certainly wonders. l2 Hooray for Abraham! No school. l3 We beat Westfield 85 to l9. Ain't that wonderful? l4 Freshman Valentine Dance. Nice going, kids. They even got Al Jolson to sing for it. 2l Junior Dance at New Legion Home. - 27 Basketball with Greenup. They didn't beat us much. 28 Barbara Stoelting's party. How do you feel, Bobby McF.? MARCH 3-6 Regional Tournament. We played Charleston the first night and they wouldn't let us play any more just because we got beat. l2 Student Council St. Patrick's Day dance. 26-29 Easter Vacation. The building didn't blow away this time. APRIL 8-9 Junior Class play. The Angel of Red Canyon. 9 End of 5th six weeks. MAY l Prom. Not bad, was it kids? 23 Baccalaureate. 26-27 Semester exams. Seniors didn't have to take them, KPJ. 28 Commencement. Goodbye, M. T. H. S. How will you get along without us, and how will we get along without you? Fl JIVI' Y -N l N I5 Class Will I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FIFTY Mary Jane Baker, do will my quiet ways to Butch Ferris. Maxine Beltz, do will my shapely legs to Betty Baggs. Nora Lou Bennett, do will The Democrat to The Herald. Carol Bridwell, do will my hair to Patty Gorby. Leland Buckner, do will my single life to Ann Smitley. Helen Joan Clark, do will my quietness to Peggy Malloy. Jule Claypool, do will English IV to to anyone who likes things easy. Burton Cooper, do will myself back to Hutsonville. Coy Cooper, do will my class discussions to Patty Malloy. Francis Cooper, do will my football ability to Dickie Smitley. Roy Cooper, do will my many fights to Gene Arnold Bohn. Charlene Coyle, do will my questions to the poor suffering teachers. Isabel Crumrin, do will my personality to Jeanette Miller. Charles Dill, do will my attraction to girls to Dean Brewster. Don Drummond, do will my many girls to Tom McGee. Franklin Ellshoff, do will my tallness to Red Hargis. Mary Lou Ellshoff, do will my adoration of men to Jean Darlington. Ralph Fairgrief, do will my drawl to Bernice Myles. Arnold Flood, do will my intelligence to Marcella Herrington. Jo Ann Gard, do will the 4 to I2 shift back to the Velsicol. Jack Goodwin, do will my abrupt speech to Sara Hughes. Donald Harper, do will my curly hair to Willard. Harold Hendrix, do will my careful driving to Harold Myers. Martha Higginbotham, do will West Un?on back to Doris Rayhel. Mary Frances Hornbrook, do will my many one-sided love affairs to Norma Hamilton Lucille Koppler, do will my work in the office to Hugh Kesler. Patricia Lashbrook, do will my trim figure to Alberta McCarty. Marilyn Livvix, do will my back seat in Am. Hist. to some deserving Junior, Harold Low, do will my many offices to two or three able-bodied boys. William Marvin, do will my excess fat to Bob Spittler, Wilma Maurer, do will my brother, Herby, to all the girls who think he is cute. Ida Ann Miller, do will Reno back to Nevada. Marilyn Miller, do will my age to Betty so she'll be old enough to go with the big boys.' Billie Murphy, do will my shyness around girls to Al Bennett, John Nickles, do will my acting ability to Duane Lee. Dale Norton, do will my car to anyone who will keep it in good in condition. Harold Noyes, do will my crew cut to James Riggs. Beverly Pennington, do will my curly hair to Rosie Maurer, Class Will I, Donald Plank, do will my slowness to June Claypool. I, James Ralston, do will my brass to Wanda Sweitzer. I, John Ralston, do will Barbara Stoelting to absolutely anyone. I James Rayhel, do will my superiority complex to a freshman with an inferiority complex I I, Inez Remlinger, do will all lrishmen to myself. - I, William Rhoads, do will my nickname to Duane Lee. I Phyllis Riggs, do will my temper to Violet Staggs. I I, Helen Roberts, do will my studying at noon to Robert Weaver. I, Wayne Rollings, do will my rights to Albert Tingley. I, Fred Schaefer, do will Norma to Alfonso . I, Eugene Shanks, do will my fondness for girls to Bob Simpson. I, Edna Shotts, do will my curves to Betty Baggs. I, Mary Kay Smith, do will my so called red hair to Nancy Newberry. I Dorothy Smitley, do will my chewing gum to Miss Murphy. I, Abbie Snedeker, do will my love of blue-jeans to Mrs. I-lutchens. I I, Betty Stanfield, do will my flippant ways to Ardith Stogsdill. I, Willis Strohm, do will my seat in Chemistry to anyone who is a Genius . I Delores Tingley, do will Gary closer to Marshall. ' I I, Norma Tingley, do will Harold White to Polly Lowry. I, Ralph Tingley, do will my trombone playing to Rex Wright. I, Eugene Wallace, do will my Master-Salesmanship to Robert Weaver. I, Cora Lena Washburn, do will my giggling to Mrs. Claypool. I Ray Welsh, do will my graceful walking to Miss Murphy. I I, John Wieland, do will my loud mouth to Jim Fredenberger. I, Robert Williams, do will Ann to anyone who can boss her. I, Juanita Wilson, do will my hair to Betty Lewis. I, Phyllis Wright, do will Jim Curran to my cousin. I, Jean Dickens, do will my red sweater to Gloria Jean. I Mary Spencer, do will my job at the Keystone to anyone who likes to work late hours Given under my hand and official seal this umpteenth clay of Febril, B. C., lbefore com mencementl l948. Delores Tingley, Nuttery Republican. 1f11fT Y -l. WHEELS ,pam-ns FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS First Row-Harold Low, Herbert Spires, Harold Hendrix, Bill Murphy, Second RowfWayne Rollings, Mr. Spittler, Alfred Bennett. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS First Row-Nora Lou Bennett, Carol Bridwell, Phyllis Riggs, Second Row-Mrs. Hutchens, Miss Murphy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Lucille Koppler, Mary Frances Hornbrook, James Ralston. LIONS CLUB OFFICERS Jack Goodwin, Harold Noyes, Alfred Bennett, Charles Dill. FH- I' Y -'IWY1 in GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First RowfSue Maurer, Patty Malloy, Isabel Crumrin, Rosemarie Abel, Second Row-Joan Findley, Mrs. Ferris. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nora Lou Bennett, Bob Williams, Bi II Rlwoads, Harold Low. WHEELS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bob Simpson, Rosemarie Abel, Jean Lovett, Alfred Bennett. ft f Us STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Rowfliennetn Cline, Wilma Maurer, Fred Schaefer, Arditlri Stogsdill, Second Row--Mrs. l-lutcbens, Mr. Allen. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bob Medsker, Nancy Claypool, Sue Maurer, I-lerber Maurer. u n FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Rita Goodwin, Nancy Newberry, Peggy Malloy, Margaret Schaefer. FII- I'Y-'I'I I IIICIC WHEELS .Y ee: -y H HOME- EC CLUB . ' if' A an W- CAMERA-SCIENCE CLUB First Row-Helen Willman, Kay Staub, Wilma Maurer, Janet Vanetta, Sue Maurer, James Rayhel, Sara Tingley. Edna Files, Joan Crawford, Second Row-Peggy Malloy, Mrs. Claypool, Gloria Hewitt. CHEERLEADERS Norma Hamilton, Nancy Claypool, Peggy Malloy FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS Jack Goodwin, Harold Low. Fl l+ l'Y'FUl'll HI-Y OFFICERS First Row-Harold Hendrix, Harold Low, Robert Williams Second Row--John Wieland, Jack Goodwin. Morris Fredenberger, Announcer, Louis Doll, Stephen Bradley, Dell Bullard, John Blundell, Raymond Chancellor, William Henley, Harry Ryan. Here is a picture of some of the players on the first football team Marshall High School ever had. This picture was taken at homecoming this year. This team played 50 years ago. Four of the men were on MartinsvilIe's first football team which played our team and was defeated just as we defeated them this year. COMPLIMENTS OF Elite Bakery ROLLS-BREAD-cooloES-CAKES Rhoads' Garage GENERAL REPAIRING TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Hornbrook's GROCERIES AND MEATS Fl F'l' Y -Fl X L Dean's EAT AT THE POTATO CHIPS AND POPCORN Keystone Cafe SI7 LOCUST STREET MARSHALL, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS Nash fr Ritter Hardware OF SUPER FLAME OIL BURNERS F' C' Leggett Garage ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES - STOVES - PAINTS TRACTOR AND WELDING SERVICE I IO3 North 7th Street Phone 587 MARSHALL, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS Horseshoe Snack Bar OF SANDWICHES - SOUPS HERO-'EL YODER Dr. George Mitchell I'Y-SIX Casa nova Merrick's Jewelry Store WATCH REPAIRING DIAMONDS - WATCHES The Wheels We have always enjoyed working with the pictures for the Mar- shallonian and we are sorry we are unable to continue to do so. Tough .Lowry's Gulf Service 3I4 West Archer U. S. Royal Tires and Tubes New Wheel Balancer Phone IZI MARSHALL, ILLINOIS Poor Chuck FIF l'Y-SEVEN COMPLIMENTS OF H. and A. Locker Plant HAUGH and ANTHOLTZ, Props. The Keifer Drug Co. The REXALL Store MARSHALL, ILLINOIS Gales, Joan Manning, Gobelin, and Garrett Candy Our candy is under refrigeration at COMPLIMENTS OF Cole fr Cole all times. COMPLIMENTS COMPUMENT5 OF OF Goekler Joe Macey Dry Goods Store Ridpath GROCERY AND MEATS MARSHALL, ILLINOIS DOUBLE MEASURE DRINK Double Cola DOUBLE PLEASURE III I5-ICI1lH'I' COMPLIMENTS OF Sinclair's Sc to SLOO 7Tl'1 and Archer MARSHALL, ILLINOIS Flowers SALES AND SERVICE PONTIAC CARS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT Sales Parts Service Goodyear Tires - Willard Batteries Bee Line Frame, Axle and Wheel Aligning PHONE 464 PHONE 464 PHONE 464 IIIIX N SIXTY dk. i 'VN Pals AUDREY MARRS BENTON MARRS Marrs Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 455 MARSHALL, ILLINOIS I Why, Donnie! ILee Brothers Bottling Work Drink Wonder Beverages MODEL ICE CREAM Sandwiches - Sundaes Package Ice Cream 508 Archer Phone I77 One Is Abe Lincoln S Little Wheel Parker Motor Supply MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Phone 697 IO6 South Fifth Street MARSHALL, ILLINOIS Herbie COMPLIMENTS OF 0. H. Mack Rolison INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance IO9 N. 6th St. MARSHALL, ILLINOIS Western Auto Associate Store PAUL W. WALKER TIRES BATTERIES RADIOS Archer Ave. Phone 546 MARSHALL, ILLINOIS Doit Lichtenberger HARDWARE PIPE FITTINGS ALADDIN LAMPS AND SUPPLIES MARSHALL, ILLINOIS Some Souvenirs! Spizz COMPLIMENTS OF BIizzard's Grocery I IO9 Archer Avenue MARSHALL, ILLINOIS SIXTY-ONE 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Tom's Cafe OFFICIAL A. A. A. CIatfeIter's Garage HUDSON SALES G' SERVICE - COOPER TIRES West Side Square Phones I84 or 686 Marshall, III IX INNO COMPLIMENTS OF Black Hotel COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Earl H. Mitchell, M. D. Marshall Candy Kitchen FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOME-MADE CANDY CWI Cafe Bring Your Family and Friends to the Owl Cafe for Dinner. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK K'I' Y-'I' H I Bamesberger Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Barney's Barber Shop Snavely and Miller ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW The Keiser Building MARSHALL, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 Simpson's Chevrolet Garage I Y-FUVR to the yearbook staff for preserving a pictorial record of the school year. We are proud of having played a part in the production of this yearbook and know that you and your alumni will cherish the many memories it retains. You are to be complimented for your initiative and enthusiasm which has played such an important part in its production. Pontiac craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your efforts with success by rendering service and quality in the production of the photo-engrav- ings in this book. PIIIITIIII ENGRAVING 8: ELEC'I'ROTl'PE C0- f Nmsrsn snoiusveizs ro AMERlCA'S sci-roots SIIIUUI PIIBIIIHTIDII IIIUISIDII 812 IYEST YARV BIYREN' STREET CIIICAGO 7, ILLIATIIS JOKE He: Do you love me? She: Yes, darling. He: Would you die for me? She: Oh, no, my love for you is undy g. Cashier: Madam, your account at this bank is overdrawn. She: Oh, that's all right. l'll just write you out a check for it. Dr. R. L. Davison DENTAL SURGEON Res. 403 office 225 MARSHALL, ILLINOIS How Did She Get in Here? COMPLIMENTS OF Coyle and Burnett Motors FORD SERVICE AND SUPPLY PHOTO FINISHING PORTRAITS Photographic methods and photographic equipment hove changed con- siderably since our business was established in Centrcil Illinois in I908,- Gone cure the sky-lights, flash-light powder, the long exposures and set expressions. Gone too, are the stiff collors, picture hots, and button shoes of our customers. For neorly forty years however, one thing has remained unchonged. A Northway photograph is a guaranteed photogrc1ph.- GUARANTEED TO PLEASE, GUARANTEED PERMANENT. I Northway s CASEY, GREENUP, NEWTON, ILL. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY SCHOOL YEARBOOKS IXIX IXIX I'Y - ICIG H 'I' The Daily Journal Gazette SOUTHEASTERN ILLINOIS' LEADING DAILY NEWSPAPER Stoeltings The Gazette Printing Co. PRINTER - ENGRAVERS STATIONERS Cute! Autographs -, '12 if 1. -',,.,w Q-x - itil? V .' . - HELP?-Q Q, . ' , ,TYM mn . L ij, . W i 'WL E . , ' 4 1 AQ ' r t L ' ' Au 1, Q fog I... if 5 x P' V S F' .f'fls.' i as HP 3 Q ' L. V Q , ' , n. - , Q' ' ' ' was f ' 1 fy 4' 4 ' -- '. '- Q , Q ., '45, ,, b 4 g ' '. 'ir ' 5 ' ' ' 1 . Ga , ' ' 4' H Lt .. ' A f' . -' g Q ' ' uw.. A ' - ' + . f f' b ? ' 4 - . ' ' ?' lg I' ' ' ' ' . i - '- ' . - 4 ' ,f .L Q - . 'K F ns., ' 1 h Q . . . L ' ' , .f , . . qw, . ,en -V - . .. - I 4f-- 5 'iid , i V - . Q::! .lA '- 14'-. age. Q . -Fri ., J' fa: - , P : - ' , -. 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