Marengo High School - Tiger Yearbook (Marengo, IA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1926 volume:
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F'53 'I 'EXT' 52,-.1 T 'Y 211- 1- - - QSM' A -1- +' 2- ' , , , ' Q S ma'- Glhv IEEE Efigvr Hulume Eight .- f Wg' oh CL, ,JJ ' f lgultlizihrh IILI Uhr Svminr 61112155 I nf flliarengn Thigh Svrhnnl MISS HATTIE L. CRENSHAW D e d i c a l io n to Hattie L. Crenshaw In the dedication of this work we hope that we have expressed somewhat the great appreciation we feel for Miss Crenshaw, for her sympathetic friendliness, and for that rare interest and enthusiasm she has shown in every school activity. FQOTGLUOTCI For the first time the Seniors have at- tempted publishing an Annual alone. Only because we felt that the Juniors, because of their superior surroundings, would want an Annual of their own next year have we taken up the burden alone. We have miss- ed the help which they could have given us, and yet we trust that this volume is not a failure. We hope that it will in a measure meet your expectations, and in the years to come it will prove the source of many a fond recollection. Table of Contents Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V The School . . Classes . . . . . Athletics Organizations School Lbfe The Schocl U L-mv. I X ,4 1,1 yu ,x w -ww 1 Hum-:wx I, Vw, A 1 rx nw mn A I H F THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK Although Yale has always favored The violet's dark blue, And the gentle sons of Harvard, To the crimson rose are true. We will own the lilies slender, Nor honor shall they lack, While the Tiger stands defender. Of the Oranye and the Black. Thro' the four long years of High School Midst the scenes we know so well, As the mystic charm of knowledge We vainly seek to spell: Or we win athletic vict'ries On the football field, or track, Still we work for dear old Marengo And the Orange and the Black. When the cares of life o'ertake us, Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortune fall awayg Still we banish care and sadness As we turn our mem'ries back, And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Orange and the Black. 'na' ODE TO THE OLD BUILDING On that day when the crew of wreckers came, And windows bared, and rafters tore apart. And walls laid low, and bricks turned into dust, We thoughtful sat, and watched with heauy heart And wondered how we'd euer thought to find Joy in the downfall of a friend so kind. And though upon that spot where once you stood We'ue daily watched a handsome building grow, At last, fulfillment of long cherished dreams. Our thoughts turn back to days of long ago, And once again we're children in your halls And feel the fond protection of your walls. ff- O wa l- . -R5 gif' f fly,-,fer 3 X' 1 5 -' MXW, 'V' X , tg I .I , '35mSIIxf ' --'li--Wlfiflffzpf.. 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I' If ' Eilfif I N I E f II' M 51 534-lili ff I XM llllWIU!ll1ll1ll n1 WWII '1um,m,m I g ' I 55 I I , -'-' I n' I JI 55 if gf .BB Q - QQMWMIEHI I lg Y K : E 1x 'I Xqi 11 12 A ii QM . .MRWV f '- I I, JH? gf M , Q lg I rr 'm If if' 'Www xg: I H KO 4 ,v ,,QF,. Vg -v ::f fy, S. l 1,I.nlHv N SI' ,I g - 1 w IfIEggWsv?5Jaf?f.?ff5iZi'5fHil?WI l 2 , 9 I f - I sg If I I I 75 Sxiq w - f - 2 A -if M - gf ,-1 E 1 V: I 'I .yi CARSON HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Let us now, with earnest hearts and with exalted faith and hope, solemnly consecrate this building to its high and holy pur- pose. May the youth of this com- munity, in generations to come, gather in this place to receive in-- struction in knowledge and training in virtue. May they find here every condition necessary to a true and enlightened education. Es- pecially may their teachers be ex- amples of- excellence in scholarship and character, seekers after good- ness and truth, lovers of children, enthusiasts and adepts in the finest of all arts, the development and inspiration of human souls--. P While it may be that the classes to come Will feel more the blessings of the new build- ing, for they are the ones who will be fortunate enough to be housed therein, we are sure that no class will feel more grateful than We do to the present schoolboard, who by their un- ceasing zeal and their unstinted time and labor have made this building possible. TIGER BOARD LE 3 te Swain Q M! ls. 9 MacLennan, Brown, Rundall, McCoy, Row Second Fe M. H. S. Tiger Staff 1925- I 926 Editor-in-Chief , . . ..,...... .,,. V irginia Swain Associate Editor . , . . . , Charles M. Eels Business Manager ........... ..,... H arriet Brown Assistant Business Manager ..,.,..... Norma Rumple Committee-Claude Noaker, Kenneth McCoy Literary Editor .r.........,.. Katherine McLennan Committee-Ruth Biggs, Anna Leader Music Editor .,..,,.t....,.,......... Claire Myers Committee-Gail Bogear Dramatics ...r,,,.....,,.,..... Darlene Akerman Society . . . . , Pauline Andrews Pictures ...,.......,.............. Leo Torrance Committee-Emmett Kelley, Marie Strub, Edith DeGood Athletics ,,......,.......,.,.... Kenneth Rundali Wit and Humor ,.,,......,.,. ..... R oland White Committee-Homer Patterson Alumni Editor ..r....,..t....,..,,. Louis Hasley Committee for Underclasses Juniors ,,.............. Mildred Dutcher Sophomores . . . ..,... Sadie Kuch Freshmen ..,. . . . Dorothy Royal ...,., -.. -., ' I , l 1 K 4 ' ..-'N:.- ,,,,f ,if--' j'-1451, g -zzf f Fa cu1iy 9' SUPT. J. H. SHIPTON fr' Mr. Joseph H. Shipton was elected superintendent of Marengo Schools in 1925. He needs no introduction to our readers for he has already made a host of friends here, but it may be of interest to know of other towns where he has served. He has been superintendent at Inverness, Montana. principal at Preston, Minnesota, and sup-- erintendent at Earlville and Clermont. Iowa. Immediately before coming to Ma- rengo he served as .superintendent at Columbus Junction, Iowa, for six years. Mr. Shipton is a graduate of Upper Iowa University and has been a student at the State University of Iowa. Miss Miss Mr. Miss Miss Cathryne Chambers, B. State University of Iowa Principal English Hattie Crenshaw, B. A. Coe College Columbia State University of Iowa Mathematics and Latin Senior Class Advisor E. M. Owen. B. A. Luther College Upper Iowa University University of Iowa Science, Band and Athletics Helen Merritt University of Iowa Northwestern Business College Commercial Senior Class Advisor Frances Stepanek, B. A. Coe College State University- of Iowa English and Dramatics A Miss Miss Mr. Miss M iss Laura Benner, B. A. State University of Iowa History and Economics Sophomore Class Advisor Edith Hamm, B. A. State University of Iowa Home Economics Junior Class Advisor Homer White, B. A. Iowa State Colle-ge State University of Iowa Science and Manual Training Freshman Class Advisor Grace Bradley, P. S. M. State Teacher's College Music Ruth A. Paden. B. A. Wooster College Normal Training and Algebra Junior Class Advisor A ,.I .. 351' Ti., ,L Aa..f,.,AQf--1 I 'F'.' A .A:g'a'f:f f., E+ . A ny V. .fini A11 tfife . A - ZW-iz FV Alsfiff f' ' -1 1 - -.- 7 ....- A 'I 'u Ag, I. WVT' .Hui ' ' I JA -'Z' ' 'L ' AI' ,.',i5AA ff- Eff: fQ.'g.- ' 1 'fi' I I -1123 .I W l' , 51- '- -i ' A Aixfiif-fg 1.1:-A A15 L'II..:5 VIL - I. I- 14 :I :A J wi I4-.FQAII 'yq' . I , I, . I, II. , ILA: 35215 XI--xy uf -EIAIIIIIA . , - , A- ,Q . . . . 1 gw- I . A-.,g,:y Jf':j11Q 'ij-. v fg A JL '!A'4I if '521.'1AiA.'7: .5iA::ET'.'1, 'Z rs AA . .A fi' Tir' .A iig ilf- 335' A1 -fi -31 -A1144 'fblf 'fi gf' we xi .IZ4...I-IIQIIII.. tri... 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Track '23, '24, '25, Declamatory '25 M Club Willis Cronbaugh, Academic Napoleonf' Reserved and dignified am I As for the girls, I pass them by. Darlene Akerman, Normal Akerman And she with stately' poise and grace. When on the' stage is in her place. Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26. Normal Training Club Freshman-Sophomore Play Junior Play Declamatory '25 Dramatic Editor Pauline Andrews, Normal Polly Depend on me to keep a secret Qgoinglf' Normal Training Club Society Editor Charles Fels, Normal Charlie A good old. standby, long may he stand As ever ready with a helpinpf hand. Freshman-Sophomore Play Junior Play' Class Secretary '26 Yell Leader '24, '25 Business Manager Athletics '25, '26 Glaze Club '25, '26. Normal Training Club Associate Editor Ruth Biggs, Normal Biggs Silence is golden, but it has no charms for n.e. Declamatorv Contest: '24, '25, '26, Normal Training Club Gail E. Bogear. Commercial Bogear How fewof us can wear a halo of gold. Shorthand Club Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26 Band '26 J. Emm.-:tt Kelly, Academic Kelly I hurry not neither do I worry. Junior Play Glee Club '25, '26 Harriet Brown, Normal and Commercial High and righteous is her aim B'y deeds, not words, she makes her name. Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26 Sophomore Quartet '24 Junior Play Declamatory Contest '25 County Contest '25 Normal Training! Club Short .Hand Club Assistant Business Manager Edith DeGood, Commercial Ed U With vim and snap she makes things go, And that is why we like her so. Sophomore Quartet '24 Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26 Track '23, 524, '25 Declamatory Contest '24, '25, Freshman-Sophomore Play Shorthand Club Kenneth R. McCoy, Commercial , Kid Greater men than I have lived-but I doubt it. Freshman-Sophomore Play Junior Play Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26. Class Treasurer '26 Business Manager Mildred Dutcher, Normal Millie She is as fair as is her hair, a type of girli that is most rare. Fieshman-Sophomore Play Junior Play Normal Traininr Club Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, A H I can remember a mass Sadie Kuch, Normal and Commercial. lLeave her alone and she'1l come home, With a strinw 'W 90's behind her. i Glee Club '25, 26. Normal Training Club Shorthand Club Claude N oaker, Academic N0aker 'No matter what the subject be I can always find room to disagree. Junior Play Senior Vice-President Anna Leader, Normal If I can keep 'one' heart from breaking, I shall not have lived in vain. Freshman-Sophomore Play Track '24 Declamatory Contest '24, '25. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Normal Training Club Annie Katherine MacLennan, Academic and Commercial. She has a unique affliction, she is called a sensible girl. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Band '26. Declamatory Contest '23, '24, County Contest '24, 126. Pre-State Contest '24, '26. Sub-District Contest '26, Winner Essay Contest '24, Literary Editor Kenneth Rundall, Academic I am captain of my team, I am monarch of my class. M ' Club Football '24, '25, '26, Class President '26. Band '23, '24, '25, '26. Adeline Meeks, Normal. none distinctly. Normal Training Club Ir '26. K enney Touts of things but Claire Myers, Normal Casey My tongue has no friction, It has perpetual motion. Freshman-Sophomore Play Junior Play Glee Club '23, 524, '25, '26. Band '26. Orchestra '25, '26. Declamatory Contest '23, '24, '26. County Contest Winner '26. Pre-State Contest '26, Normal Training Club Music Editor Willam Slaymaker, Commercial Willie Study to me is like the heaven's Qlor- ious sun. Shorthand Club Dorothy Royal Normal Dix The very best way to lengthen the dav Is steal a few hours from the nightfl Junior Play Normal Training Club N orm' Rumple. 'Normal Norm Genius is a matter of perspiration rather than inspiration. Student Council '25. Girls Quartet '23, '24. Track '24. Glee Club '23, 4214, '25, '26, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26. Band '25, '26. Declamatory Contest '24, '25. Junior Play' Normal Training Club Ora Stockton, Academic 0rrie Oh tell me not in mournful numbe rs. That school is not the place for slum- bers. Track '23, '24, '25. Football '23, '24, i25, '26. 'Glee Club '25, '26. Junior Play M Club Flossie Schoetke. Commercial The type that's always friendly but shy. Shorthand Club 3 Marie Strub, Academic Struh Marie has proved herself a poetry loving' lass, Evidenced each day in her Literature class. Track '24 Declamatory Contest '26, County Contest '26 Pre-State Contest '26 American Leo Torrance, Academic Torrance Life is as tedious as a twice told tale, But if you try hard you cannot fail. Latin 'Club Declamatoryq Contest '25, Student Council '25 Picture Editor Virginia Swain, Academic Ginny Entirely Satisfactory. Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '2G. Sophomore Quartet '24 Junior Play '25. . Junior Class President Editor-in-Chief v9 Roland A. White, Academic and Com- mercial R01l,v Wanted: Proof. Winner Essay' Contest '24. Junior Play '25. Shorthand Club Joke Editor 9 Senior Class History It was the first Monday in September, 1922, when the good ship, Marengo High School, with its human freightage of one hundred boys and girls pulled anchor and set sail on its four year voyage across the waters of Greater Learning. Behind us lay the eight islets of Smaller Learningg before us were the four unfathomed seas: namely, Freshman. Sophomore, Junior and Senior. As we embarked upon the Freshman Sea we encountered many difficulties such as high waves of Algebra, whirlpools of English, and high winds of Manual Training and Home Economics. During the first part of our voyage on this sea we partook of a Weiner roast when we were greatly molested by those who had gone before us in the three previous years. By the time we had overcome all these difficulties and many more, we were ready to enter our voyage on the Sophomore Sea. Here we met with still greater tasks such as conquering the great sea monsters, called Geometry, Agriculture, Caesar and many others. During this year we were entertained at a Hallowe'en party by the class of 1927, at Literary Hall. a port between the Freshman Sea and the Sophomore Sea. Later we enjoyed a Weiner roast at Brimmer Grove, a picnic ground on the south shore of the Sophomore Sea. As we sailed into Junior Sea, our duties seemed tripled, but our hearts were light because our Voyage was just one-half over. As wr: buckled the swells of English Literature, Physiology, High School Geog- raphy, Arithmetic, and Psychology, we all came out on top better and stronger for the energy expended. In the early fall we were all in- vited to the room of the ship's chef, Miss Hamm, to elect officers and choose our class colors and motto. It was then decided that henceforth a red and white banner bearing the inscription, UM. H. S.-'26, should float from the ship's staff. Our sweaters soon arrived so that the deck looked quite gay when we were all assembled on it. ln May, 1925, we took time enough from our tasks on our voyage to entertain the class of 1925 at a Junior-Senior Banquet at the.port of Methodist Basement. We also held two joint weiner roasts with this same class. At the close of the third lap of our journey we enjoyed a party held at the Rumple Home at a port in Pilot Township on the shore of the Junior Sea. Entering upon the Senior Sea quadrupled our difficulties, tasks, and burdens. Our hardest foe to conquer was Physics, and following close on its trail was U. S. History, Advanced Shorthand, and School Management. Many of our fellow classmates had left us at pOrtS along the wayg namely, Can't Get It, Won't Try, Discouraged, Sick of School. They Didn't Give Me a Fair Deal, Give Up. Other Professions, and Stubbornness. As the weeks progressed, we came nearer and nearer the mainland of Graduation. When at last the gang plank was lowered and we disembarked for the last time, setting our feet on the shore of Graduation, we called the roll and found to our sorrow and regret that only twenty-eight out of our sixty-three classmates remained to share the fruits of our strenuous, as well as enjoyable voyage. Only two of our original crew, Miss Benner and Miss Merritt, were with us. Cap- tain Shipton joined us as we entered Senior Sea, First Mate, Miss Cham- bers, as we entered Junior Sea, the rest of the Crew at different ports along the way, As we left the ship and entered the immigration office where our Credits were presented, we were given a certificate showing that we had stuck to our work and completed our four years' voyage successfully and satisfactorily. We are now ready to launch our individual barks upon the high seas of life. -ANNA LEADER, '26. Senior Prophecy The cheery blaze and the fitful flickering of the open fire threw hazy shadows far out into the room. The welcome heat penetrated my cold, chilled body, and it was with a sigh of relief that I sank into the cozy arm chair drawn up so invitingly to the fireplace. Outside the wind was shrieking mournfully as it fitfully blew the autumn leaves hither and thither or howled dismally around the corners. Inside was a peaceful stillness broken only by the crackling of the fire or the sudden falling of a burnt out log. Idly turning the pages of a recent magazine, I noticed that one of the stories was written by my former classmate, Marie Strub. The magazine dropped unno- ticed from my relaxed fingers as I fell to wondering where all my class- mates were. Some I had ,not seen since our graduation ten years ago. Some I knew were here in old New York. Just yesterday I happened to meet Roland White, who is a reporter for the New York Herald. He told me he had just finished interviewing Mildred Dutcher, wlho had re- turned from Europe that morning. Last night I saw the Novelty En- tertainers in which Darlene Akerman is reader, Claire Myers accompan- ist, and Norma Rumple violinist. It surely was a rare treat to see and hear them. It made me recall more vividly those glorious days in dear old M. H. S. It made me think also of those of our number who had remained in Marengo: such as, Willis Cronbaugh and Leo Torrance who are farming near Kostza: Lysle and Anna the proud possessors of a farm east of town, and Kenneth Rundall, the bookkeeper and partner of his father. It seems that the old animosity between Marengo and Wil- liamsburg has no meaning for Edith DeGood, for I hear that she has set up housekeeping in our rival town. The farthest removed of all of our class is Ruth Biggs, who is now a missionary in Tibet. I felt certain that she must be successful in that field for I well remember the interest with which she always held her audiences in our Public Speaking class. It was in this class. too, I remember, where Kenneth McCoy's ability in argumentation was first developed and which later has made him a successful lawyer. It is strange how the classroom characteristics have extended into later life. With what avidity William Slaymaker used to study Ancient History! For a period of about five years now, he has been expounding this subject to his suffering pupils. Then too there is Claude Noaker who is at present working on a perpetual motion ma- chine in open defiance of the opinion of the contemporary scientists, one of whom is Emmett Kelly. Present reports are that he seems to be accomplishing satisfactory results. There are also Virginia- Swain and Harriet Brown. Virginia is an assistant in the Home Economics De- partment at the State University of Iowa, while Harriet, who always fairly Hgobbled up mathematics is teaching it, in Belle Plaine. Really I always thought she would. But not all of our class chose such serious professions, for there are Donna Ady and Pauline Andrews, who owmn and operate the cutest little tea room in Denver. It is one of those charming little rambling cottages nestled in a thickly wooded hollow just around a bend in the road-one which has proved especially popular with tourists. But the person who surprised me most was Dorothy Royal, who is an in- structor of aesthetic dancing in Carolyn Putnam Crawford s Studio. As I sat there dreaming, my memory carried me back to my last visit to the Perkins Hospital, where I met Sadie Kuch in a regulation nurse's uniform which surely was becoming. She told me where the rest of our former classmates were. Adeline Meeks, she told me, is teaching the Fairview school just south of town. Flossie Schoetke is now a suc- cessful court reporter in Polk county, while Gail Bogear is stenographer in a lawyer's office there. Homer Patterson, she told me, owns a movie theatre somewhere in the West but she didn't know just Where, while Ora Stockton is the owner of a large ranch in Montana. I am won-- dering which he likes the better now, a car or good old Dobbin. But it surely was a surprise to find out where Charles Fels was! a student in Germany! there fitting himself for a professorship in this country. Good luck Charles! What a class that was'-all of them successful in their chosen work. Each year it seems dearer but farther removed. What a rare joy it would be if we might all meet again, if only for a brief reunion? But as that was impossible I cast aside my dreams and awoke from mv reverie with a start. The room was growing chilly. The dying em- bers were sending up feeble sparks, while outside the wind was still keeping up its lonely vigil. -KATHERINE MACLENNAN. Senior Class Will In the Hope of Success, Umhuml City of Marengo, County of Iowa, State of Iowa, U. S. A.: We, the Class of 1926, being of sound mind and memory, real- izing that we must soon pass from these spacious, tho' widely scattered, halls of learning, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and rendering void all former wills or promises by us issued, as the idle wish of the hour or as the prattle of the mere children we must have been at that time. And first we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and wellwishers, our superintendent and his all-wise and ever-competent faculty, who have been our guardians for so long, only asking, as the last injunction of the dying, that the funeral be carried on with all the pomp and dignity that our meritland our patience in waiting all these months for the completion of the Carson High School, must certainly have deserved. As to such estate, as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and keen minds to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: ITEM: We give and bequeath to the faculty, who have been our in- structors in the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. Four years with us has been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to be at all times and under all conditions difficult to manage. But they have all done their duty and now shall they have their well-earned reward. ITEM z We do give and bequeath to our superintendent, Mr. Shipton. our sincere affection. In an attempt at partial payment for all that he has done for us, we make over to him, here and now, a heavy mortgage on our future in the great Unknown beyond. ITEM: We give and bequeath to the Board of Education our sincere gratitude for procuring for us even such halls of torture as these large halls and undertaking par'ors for this our last year in High School. ITEM: We give and bequeath to the Class of 1927 the hearse, over which we suffered with all the dead facts and gruesome details of U. S. History under Miss Benner's supervision. May they have no need for it save for purposes of initiation until of sheer age it shall disintegrate. ITEM: We give and bequeath to the Class of 1930, the fire truck. We feel it to be a suitable plaything for freshmen, as it should have a ten- dency to fire their ambitions, to make them worthy to be our successors. ITEM: . The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless things cast aside because we can no longer use them, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them. First, to the football team of next year, the ability of Kenneth Rundall. We couldn't get Ora Stockton to surrender his. Second, to Fern Dickinson, Claire Myers' gift of gab. Third, to the first applicant for the same, Claude Noaker's ability to get Mr. Owen off the lesson. Come early and avoid the rush. Fourth, to Ed Steffa, a little discretion to be used frequently, es- pecially when attempting to vamp the faculty or the alumnae. Fifth, to some benighted Freshman, anybody who will accept it as it is yet unclaimed, Mildred Dutcher's ailments. CMay the poor Freshie survive as well as Milly hasj Sixth, to Carl Seckel, Kenneth McCoy's very great self-esteem. Seventh, To Edith McKusker, Norma Rumple's musical gifts. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. ITEM: The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates, to which we do declare the Class of 1927 the real and rightful successors: First, our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever, with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance, in spite of their natural light-mindedness and irresponsibility. Second, the boys who have not been able to keep pace with such brilliant girls as constitute the majority of our class, trusting that the Junior girls may be able to hold firmly to them and to steer them suc- cessfully, next year, thru the gates of Commencement. Third, the place in the Carson School which is their rightful heritage and would have been ours, too, had we been discreet enough to have failed one year. After enduring with us one year of Legion Hall and Annex classes they should be able to appreciate it. Besides these enforced gifts, we leave,-not of necessity, but of our own free will-our blessing, tender memories of our past associa- tions together, and a pledge of friendship henceforth and forever. All the rest of our property, whatsoever and Wheresoever, of what nature, kind and quality it may be, and not herein before disposed of, we give and bequeath to our Principal, Miss Chambers, for her use and benefit absolutely, to be disposed of for the good of coming classes as she may see fit. And we do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. Thissen, sole executor of this our last will and testament. ln witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this 24th day of January in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-six. - Class of 1926 CSEALJ RUTH BIGGS 1 .Jf1gl'E,. '1 Sfwv Wi - - 1 1 1.1 .T ,,.V'g,E, !f'??L1f. 1 gifs' 14645153 gg? '11 1-f 5- 1 2- - 1?P1i. I'i1 i.'i2fi1E'1 3 :E f .Q if- Vf ble f 1 ' - 1 1 'frfl'- .qg-1 I Wifi 5:1 1. 5. 1 11113. ' , nfl 'KL' we1.w' :fifth :CN 1 22221 1 iQ?g' Fifi f ' '-ilfilff ?'f2,1.-. -1 11 I ' , . hz. . Q ' il.x1A1 . 1-11 K, 1 53554 Z1 . g:.v':,s ' Q 1!1Q'.' in 1. 1 35:11 1 5 1 MI .. 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N ZW TICJGTCIUSSITICTI junior Class Cleone Allum Esther Bigbee Vada Brown Edwin Cook Ruth Cook Edith Cummings James Cummings Pearl Cooperider Eerne Dickenson Bernice Eeller Glen Eisher Edwin Eesler Lulu Ginther Margaret Griflin Helen Husted Wayne Johnson Lyle Kenney Olga Lipsius Margaret McCauley Carroll McGivern Edith McKusker Pauline McKusker Lester Mercer Helen Paine Sabina Payne Carl Pelzer Naida Royal Naomi Schafbuch Walter Schoenfelder Leroy Seckel Margaret Scott Frances Steele Preston Thomas Helen Underhill Charles Vaughn Harold Wandling John Wendell Irwin Zhart JUNIOR CHARACTERISTICS Cleone Allum The ship is sailing down the lbay, Goodlbye, my lover, goodbye- My heart beats to your drum beats, Goodbye, my lover, goodbye. Esther Bigbee I love my love and my' love loves me. Vada Brown as A new gown-dancing slippers and a beau-I'm happy. Edwin Cook Witty and wondrous wise. He thinks textbooks are a dull and endless strife and that 'M. H. S. would be a much better place if it did not insist upon such things as lessons. Ruth Co Jk The original 'Tam-O'-Shanter' girl with the sunniest smile in school. Edith Cummings Her sparkling eyes and little smile Makes many boys come up the aisle. James Cummings Small but brimful of wisdom. A dainty little watch charm, he For some fair maiden well might be. Pearl Cooperider I'm not distinguished, but my giggle is. Fe-rne Dickenson Those who know her Pbest appreciate her most. Bernice Feller I say what I think--if I think it. Glen Fisher A recent, but none the less welcome, addition to our class. There is a certain something in his looks which marks a learned man. Edwin Fesler Fat-slow and easy going, but Oh! my! how the girls adore him! Mystery: where does he get his marcel? Lulu Ginther A girl whose works will soon be equal to Shakespeare's3 her poems are not kept in fireproof vaults to save them from wear and destruction. Margaret Griffin We all like her-we just can't help it. Helen Husted She loved nature, and next to nature, art. Her pen speaks for her. Wayne Johnson Like a broken mirror in the sun, I'm full of bright cracks. Lyle Kenney Lives of great men all remind us-- Olga Lipsius So noble, good and gentle, A maiden of pure m2tal. Margaret McCauley Her character is molded from three words-Happiness, content, and good will. Car-roll McGivern 'Tm the best-looking young- man in high school-if you don't believe it, just ask me. Edith MCKusker ' it! Aspires to stenography and music. Pauline McKusker Pauline's hair is the envy of every' girl in M. H. S. with the exception of those who are similarly lbllesssd. Her ambition is to become a business woman. Lester 'Mercer They say a dark room is where things develop. That's why I take my 'darlin' ' to the movies. Helen Paine Very energetic and also a capiable sort of person. We'l1 wager no one ever 'runs over' her. She has a 'knack of turning a common-place incident into the most irre- sistibly funnyh story. Sabina Payne A sweet and pretty little maid With hair of lovely golden shade, A mouth where smiles go out and in, And a dainty dimpled chin. Carl Pelzer He does things, but never seems busy over them. The girl situation holds no worries for him. A good student and a mighty fine fellow. Naida Royal A quiet 'royal' little lass Who adds so much to the Junior class. Naomi Schafbuch Liked by all, a good student and an excellent house- keeper. Seldom seen without Edith. Walter Schoenfelder ' Walter is a good old sport. He does everything he 'ort-not to. Attends M. H. S. in body, but Iowa University in spir- Ethel Bloom Forrest Bogear Irene Boucher Harold Brown Russell Conn Inez Cooperider Iris Cooperider Norma Cronbaugh Lorimer Denzler Fern Dickinson Elizabeth Dower June Dutcher Geo. F. Edwards Elizabeth Foster Aryl Fusselman Elizabeth Gates Sophomore Class Catherine Glenn Erma Griewatz Lorene Gunzenhauser Naomi Hartgrave Wilforpd Howlett Robert Hursh Erma Husted Robert Husted Caroline Kurth Ernest Koglin Dean Kruse Jessie Lonergan Vernon Merritt Hannah Misel William Peterson Iola Pote Marie Rathjen Ruth Rundall Lois Schoetke Billy Seelbach Frances Seidel Edith Septer Orange Skinner Edwgard Steele Chas. Teeter Douglas Tompkins Nelson Tompkins Richard Tompkins Douglas Waddell Bernice Weise Margaret We,ndell SOPHOMORE CLASS CHARACTERISTICS Elizalbeth Dower: With vim and snap she makes things go, And that is why we like her so. Ernest Koglin: I'm forever chasing chickens. Iris Cooperider: A regular chatter-box. She even runs in competition with the radio. A Charles T-eeter: By his hair ye shall know him. Catherine Glenn: She knows her own mind and speaks it, too. Douglas Tompkins Far from the madding girls, he stands. Erma Husted: Thinks twice before she speaks and then says it to herself. Aryl Fusselman: You canleu tell what I think by the questions I ask. Inez Cooperider: She doesn't believe in 'blues' when 'Browns' are to be had. Edward Steffa: 'Tis sweet to love, lbut oh, how bitter To love a girl and then not get her- June Dutcher: If grades meant cash, she'd bs- a millionaire. Bernice Wiese: Get me a man but don t, tell mamma. Nelson Tompkins: I HAVE A lbig BROTHER. Ethel Bloom: Calmness of mind is one off the jewels of wisdom. Margaret Wendell: Ha! Ha! I d0n't get much in deportmentf' Elizabeth Foster: Oh, Dicky-Wat! Elizabeth Gates: She's sucfh an unassuming' maid of easy temper, nor- mally good. Elvin Mason: Oh, ya don't mean it, did ja? Robert Husted: Of Civics he chatters as fast as he can: And though I'm no judge of such matters. I'm sure he's a talented man. Wilford Howlett: His thought is deeper than his speech. Iola Pote: Now 'Mark' what I say. Forest Bogear: Under the spreading chestnut tree. Norma Cronbaugh: Thinks considerably but says little. William Peterson: 1Say, girls, don't you want a ride? Naomi Hartgrave: Still waters run die-ep. Russell Conn: Built for comfort, not for speed. Frances Seidel: She may be little, but oh my! Robert Hursh: His personal appearance seems to ibe his greatest worry. A regular ladies' man-Oh! Yes, hs' has a car. Erma Griewatz: Even if I am a sophomore, I have a good friend in the Junior class. Edward Steele: lf I should say all the things I think, the whole world would stop to listen. Norene Hartz: True merit is like a river: th: deeper it is, the less noise it makes. George Edwards: 'f0ur local Red Grange. Oranlg-s Skinner: I may be skinny but watch me! Eldith Septer: T'ee! Hee! I feel so foolish. Richard Tompkins: Just like a Nbook-full of knoIwledge. Ruth Rundall: Beaux fbowsj always did go well with curly hair. Vernon Merritt: Quiet as he looks. Lorene Gunzenhauser: Those beautiful pink cheeks! I wonder if shefs found Mr. 0wen's rouge. Douglas Waddell: Abe Lincoln was tall, too, so I should worry. Melba Wanamaker: Red Hot Mamma. Dean Kruse: If you want a thing well done, do it yourself. Hannah -Misel: Just a little old-fashioned girl. Harold Brown: I'll admit you're not the only sheik in the class. Irene Boucher: Who are you? Lorimer Denzler: Even i'f I don't shine in my class, it is not because Of a lack of brilliantinef' Lois Schoetke: You'll find her always the same. Lenore Addington Gordon Addington Bobby Akerman Dale Andrews Vernice Belknap Everett Bigbee Glenn Brown Douglas Bradley Marie Carl Arlo Cronbaugh Melvin Cronbaugh George Cook Raymond Clemson Dorothy Disterhoft Robert Dower Mildred Dye George N. Edwards Evelyn Eesler Orland Eiser John Eeller Oral Gleason James Griffin Calvin Haist Freshman Class Murial Hanson Mae Hartin Frances Heller Emily Mae Hess Dean High Lester High Hollis Hite John Hogan Mildred Husted Wanda Jacobs Audrie Jacobi Vesper Jenkins Lawrence Jenkins Eleanor Landis Margaret Lipsius Laura Lueuse Elizabeth McCauley Levera McGivern Mark McGivern Wilma Myers Marie Gldiield Russell Royal Betty Popham Carl Schoenfelder Edna Schoenfelder Mary Bell Schumaker Harold Shedenhelm Maxine Scott Lucille Shannon Kathryn Simmons Dale Slaymaker Edward Steffa Charles Teeter Harold Umbarger Theo Vandivier Vermelta Vandivier Myrtle Vaughn Grace Wagner Emil Wall Melba Wanamaker Adrian Ware Paul Wandling Alta Williams Helen Zopf Freshman Grocery Siore Paprika .. . Ginger 4 . Pepper . . Nutmeg , . . Egg Plant ..,.. Iowa Green Corn Cauliflower .,., Sweet Potatoes Carrots ....... Baked Beans . . Spuds ....,... Mango Pepper String Beans . , . Radish .,,. Shrimp .. .. Sardines . , . . , Salted Herring . Oysters .... Fresh Fish , . . Peaches .... Grapefruit . , . Figs , , , Prunes . Raisins , . Pears . . Apricots . SPICES , . . Robert Dower . . 4 Evelyn Eesler ......OralG1eason VEGETABLES SEA FOOD PRUITS Lawrence Jenkins EmilWall Gordon Addington . . , Dale Andrews . . Paul Wandling . . . Mark McGivern ...., Dean High , . . Edward Steffa . Theo Vandivier , . , Betty Popham 4 . . . Marybelle Schumacher Melba Wanamaker . . , . . Everett Bigbee GlenBrown Raymond Clemson Mildred Dye Muriel Hansen CToo had Charlie's a Sophiel Maxine Scott , Mildred Husted . . . Harold Shedenhelm . s , . . . . Frances Heller Helen Zopf . Elizabeth McCauley Ladyfingers . . . Sugar Cookies . Animal Cookies Cinnamon Rolls Pecan Rolls . . A Doughnuts ,,.. Sponge Cake , . Ham .... Bologna . . Sausage . , , Vinegar . , . Bird Seed . . . Corn Meal ,.i. Hershey Bar . A . Toothpicks , . , Flour ...i., Spaghetti . . , Olive Oil . . , Peanuts . . . Coffee .. Macaroni ..... Yeast ...,,... Cream of Tartar Olives ........ Tea ........, Gum ,.....,. Molasses .ii... Salad Dressing . Cream Cheese , , . Jelly ,... .,.. Garden Seeds . . Applesauce . . , Milk , . . . Corn Flakes . Bon-bons . , . PASTRY MEATS MISCELLANEOUS , Vernice Belknap . . . . Orland Fiser . . . John Feller . . . Audrey Jacobi Edna Schoenfelder Katherine Simmons . . . Marie Oldfield Harold Umbarger , . Bobby Akerman Geo. N. Edwards . . . Grace Wagner Lenore Addington ...,,, Marie Carl , . Arlo Cronbaugh 4 . , . George Cook Dorothy Disterhoft . Geo. F. Edwards . , . . James Griflin . . , . Calvin Haist . . . . Mae Hartin . . . . . Lester High . Emily Mae Hess . , . . . . Hollis Hite , . . . Adrian Ware . . John Hogan . . . . Erma Husted ,. Eleanor Landis . , , Wilma Myers . Lucille Shannon . . Dale Slaymaker . . . . Myrtle Vaughn . . . Russell Royal . Margaret Lipsius Vesper Jenkins Lavera McGivern HENRY THISSEN With dust rag and broom, a familiar sight, Sweeping out rooms from morning 'till nightg Summer and winter at four in the morning, His place in the high school you'll find him adorning. Be careful of windows! Keep the cold out-of-doors! Take off those rubbers! Don't track up these floors! Don't rush down the stairs! Take your time and don't fall! And don't scatter waste paper under desks and in halls! Who is this man, who for twenty-three years, In shadows and sunshine, laughter and tears, Has been with the High School and has never been missin' Who? Why, who could it be-but Henry Thissen? 5 1 A yn v w v 1 I I 5 I I 1 1 I 11 HI! Hu H1 HlHI'HlH r m 1 U 1 L 1 14 urrmnr 1 1..,U fm, rw ,lf my In 1 qu, Y ,F F li Q, O -7 Pg, ' pg . QV- 'QL' I! ' Z .L I ,., L A A , ' .H '-1 , .lf w, -4. '-,qfzgfdr Qj2,,XQ.,'f+ .- 'x'-'rf ,' , . V 'ff' 'i .jd 1 1. f' ... ,I 5 , .11 iv t -,,,.. .. MMV!!-3 , g '31 '12,-if.-'P' K, if 21,7 ' f .55 . 4 'A5 .3 ---5. xg .Fx W 1. W , w .J. if -QQ-,,., . if 4. ri 1.2-I 5? . Q l. ,J if J . M5 .Mt fii. v.. W '1 v 'v . .V 'PY I I, A '., - -TJ ,113 YR. i H MFA A 1125.5 -'ff' q -Yugi' .nh ' 3, 1.w:..,- . , -i.L,v, ,-1,5 '3- ...51fLQA f' 1 :Aw ,.'. Q Lk' .Mfg , ev, PFW , . ',ff,. 5' .lfiilf , ':5L. :gif 53, ., Y. I -.,:, Q. ' MF .4 55255 . ,f' if A-1' 'VF E 'g .. .A 1. . -xc .-4 L v 1, . .-Y. , r. N. ' 'ac' f. 2 ? . ...vt ' , ., ,. -- lm - , - 0, fr ,. . 4 0-,. A r T5 :.,, 6 HL A .,. ... V-i .rn fi Hz 5 flu.. v 1-1'- ,U , .rf .,.., -1 1 un za li Y 1 M , -.,. 1 ' -1 :C -ti, A: if .,-ul . '75, 25 ,534 5. Aff ' ae. 12 'Q fi- , 1 7-yr 1 1. , .r ,sq Q +I A- 1 wi' .V , , 1 M 5 in-ALQ ,ily f-fig?-g -03,11 fl I ,2 dwg- qv, .45 if Wi ' f?f3f fQIQ fL, ,-s i!.lk.1. Fc- F ax Q l,,rf11-' v ffHsf? - ' H - ' H 'ww Y -ms JY ,A ,. ff? iff: ' v -,x .,f . ,.. u.. .fvfvx ',, 1 ' 'Q .,9:A Ji 'G .ig 'Q ,v- ' '.-,Pun af,7, LW TQ.. I.. , . ,. ,hz .xii I ,. 1- A -4, X- .HJ .921 W . I , .4 L1 .:. 1 -Q. 'f :ML ,,i,g1V.,. ,E ,.. an 1 N 5' N 'K1 x'1,,.1. L TVA. 'ii .fi H JT - wx- ,-1. SES ,-'H nv 1 'Y 911 if 4. ,aw ww. I. ji, Q 4 ,A L, 1 1 1 ' 1 X 1, .-4, 0 A 4 N . 1 I x R Y N, f r , 1 . 1. w , L , - J v N 1 f I w 1' L- f ,il .- ff - V f fi X f' v i 472 7,f 7!f! f!!,fj,ff,4 jyfym 7 if , Fi... X V 'fs ff I1 ,If V --- ' , 5 . Q N' X' ,I ,K l- tx-'qjd f 'i ' , V!! J 1 , x 'f KV ! lb N gf, , Q ' Ax c I LL, 2- ,Q 1 - ,V,,, ,VA X K ,ggisw f ' 'A 4 Q I ' ?W' , , 0 1 . . . . - a C In Avi. - if it Q - 1 Z ' H E '05 am- v x , W .Gum M I 0 2 Q' ,gl X s I ' -.. 'f f . .. . 'f '- yu 'V' if , by I - l no si -Ph ff .1 vv.4 ,X 4 c .A -41l1,.A, Aifzleiics W , A - .arm FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1925 Athletics at M. H. S. Athletics play an important part in the Marengo High School. When -properly directed, athletics promote a spirit oi' true sportsmanship, honest and integrity. Marengo desires all her athletes to be true sports- V men and gentlemen, and if all athletics can be permeated by such noble ideals what can be finervthan to have a group of boys Whose character 'll be molded along these lines by participating in athletics? May this wi always be the primary consideration at Marengo, rather than the mere thought of winning the greatest possible number of victories. mere victories and defeats? Who is to measure success by a record of Is not success rather to be measured by improvement? It is in this Way that our athletic success must be measured. Handicapped by lack of a ' h l l bored gymnasium, and by lack of enthusiasm, Mr. Owen nevert e ess a f 'thfully to make his teams come through, and by combining his know- ai ledge of athletics With patience and earnest zeal, he has laid the founda- H' d rd tion for, what promises to be. a banner year in all sports. is stan a of fair play and eternal fight has given the class of 1926 full reason for cherishing him in their memory. -R.A.W. . ,, . , ,ssmwa i . y FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1925 Captain Kenneth Rundall-Right Tackle. This was Rundall's last year to play football for Marengo. Through- out the season he proved to his teammates that they had not acted un wisely in choosing him Captain. In addition to calling the plays, Run- dall always played a brilliant defensive game at right tackle. His posi- tion will be hard to fill next year. A - Walter Schoenfelder-Fullback Shaney was probably the hardest hitting man in the backfield. Whenever a gain was needed through the line, you could give the pigskin to Shaney and know that he wouldn't stop till he was down. His loss will be felt next year. Ora Stockton-Center. Another man who played his last year of football for Marengo is Ora Stockton. He was our tall and lanky center, who threw passes to the backfield with deadly assuracy. Lysle Kenney-Halfback. This being Kenney's first year of football, it took him a while to get into the swing of it. Kenney always delighted in fooling his opponents by making a line smash from punt formation, He played a good game defensively and offensively, so we expect great things from him in foot- ball before he graduates. lrwin Zahrt-Halfback. Our speedy little halfback was Zahrt, who was good at breaking up passes and gaining ground when given the bail. He was responsible for many of our long end runs by his aggressive interference. Carrol McC1ivern-Quarterback. Though lacking in size, he made up for this in speed. He was a con- sistent ground gainer and a good open field runner. Another year of football should bring results from him. George Edwards-Guard Although a green player, Grange showed great possibilities. The experience he gained t-1is year should help him a great deal next fall. Edwin Fesler-Tackle. Due to his weight, Fesler was able to hold his own against most of his opponents. He was not speedy but mighty. With a little more ag- gressiveness next year, he will be heard from. Lorirner Denzler-Guard. This was Denzler's first year in football. I-le showed great form in the line and with a little more experience, should make a valuable man. Carl Pelzer-End Pelzer, by his effective punting, saved many yards for his teammates to go. His ability to nab passes also netted gains. He will be back to help the team .next year. Wilford Howlett-End. What Shorty lacked in size, he made up in grit and fight. He showed by his pluck that it isn't always size that counts. He will be hack again next year. Adrian Ware-End Another small man that showed he had the fight. Although acting as sub most of the time, he showed the nrooer soirit bv sticking it out fill the end of the season. The experience he gained should helo to get him a regular place next year. Charles Vaughn-Halfback Charles was one of our best men. but due to ininries. he had to lay off football for the ffrearvf mfr of the reason. Thovwh he was a little' slow. his aggressiveness helped him through many a tight place. James Cummings-End James was a new man this year, but he soon showed that he had the ability to learn footbell. We hone he stays with us next year. Charles Fels-Manager As a football manager, Charlie ranks among the best. He was al- ways willing to work, and by his untiring efforts, made himself as nec- essary to the squad as any of the players. The executive ability he showed in performing his duties, will undobtedly bring results some day. lili- ,.l..--1- FOOTBALL SEASON l925 The 1925 footlball season, while not highly successful from the standpoint of :games won and lost, was, when all things are consider-ed, one of fair success. Due to graduation, seven of the former letter men were missing from the lineup. It was evident that Marengo had to rely on a green backfield and a green and light line. The first game of the season was with our traditional rival, Williamsburg. It was noticeable in this game that Marengo lacked the finishing punch to advance the ball was needed most. Marsfngds only score came in the second quarter when Mc- Givern went through the Williamsburg left tackle for fifteen yards. The game ended with Marengo 7, Williamsburg 0. The next week end we were scheduled to mei-t our other traditional rival. B'elle Plaine. Driving over in virtually a cloudburst, we anrivsd with several layers of Iowa real estate. But this day proved a costly one for .Marengo. After holding them on equal tdtms, we were forced through a fumble to give Belle Plaine the ball on our twenty- two ya:rd line. Immediately, cn the next play, a penalty of twenty yards was given Marengo. which made it first down and only' a few yards to go for Belle Plaine. They succeeded in putting it over, so the score at the end of the game was Marengo 0, Belle Plaine 6. Having lost to us last year, Tama came on October 24th to avenge heir loss of the vear before. But due to ineligibility, the Marengo team was lbadly handicapped, and Tama. outweighinlfz' us, both in the lbackfield and on the line, plowed through the Mar-- engo line almost at will. The score was 40 to 0 in favor of Tama Howevifr, after such a stinging defeat the iboys came back fighting strong, and on Novemlber 13. gave battle to the University High warriors on Iowa field. Having our regulars back, Marengo 'got the long end of this score of 7 to 0. The featufre of this game was a beautiful sixty ylard end run executed to per'fe'ction, which took every Univelrsity High man off his feet. This victory gave added courage to the local boys for our next game at home, with Montezuma, on November 21, which we won 9 to 6. Our first score came in the first half, when Schoenfelkler tore through their line for a touchdown. Montezuma's score came in the second half whlfn they completed a long pass. Our other two points resulted from a safety, making the score Miarengo 9, Montezuma 6. In the game with North English on Thanksgiving day, the Mariirngo team com- pletelvy' outplayed and outfoulght the Noftth English eleven. iMarengo drew first blood when she scored a field goal. from the fifteen yard line. North English scored late in the final quarter when they broke through the Malrengo line and Iblocked a kick which gave them the- ball. They finally succeeded in pushing the ball over by inches. The garre then ended with North English 7, Marengo 3. l BASKETBALL---1926 On account of having no place in which to practice and because of a lack of funds, it was at first decided that basketball should be dropped this ear B t y . u through the kind efforts of Reverend Allen, who started a subscription list, we were able to begin practice in Burnette's B'arn ' aftler Clhristmas vacation. Though made up chiefly of green material, a team was soon rounded into shape f ' fi - ' ' oi our rst encounter with Brooklyn. The height of the Brooklyn men enalbled thlsni to play an aerial game which our boys were unable to stop. This game should have been won by Brooklyn, but due to an error in their eligibility! list, thliy played an in- eligible man and thus forfeited to us -byw the score of 2 to 0 Thlf' second f , . , . game o the season was with Conroy on January 212, As Markingo was unalble to stop Con- roy s scoring on their home floor, the latter won easily by the score of 40 to 16. The annual game with the Alumni was on Januaryu 26. This score was 13 to 6 in favor of the Alumni. Brooklyn invaded our camp on January 30 and won easily by a large margin, the score being 21 to 5. Playing Williamsburg on February 3, our boys came throu1gh with a victory. Although weak on offense, Marengo played a brilliant defensive game, allowing Williamsburg only three field goals. The score was Marengo 9, Williamsburg 6. Conroy camns' over for a return game on Feb- ruary 13 and for the second time scored a victory over us. Marengo was leading at the end of this' first half, but was unable to retain this lead, losing the game, with Conroy 21, Marengo 14. The last game of the season was with the fast Ladora quintet. Having the game won, ,Marengo loosened up in the final minutes of play and allowed this visitors two field goals, which won the game for them by the close margin of sixteen to thirteen. Captain Zahrt was the outstanding player of the season, who by his clean hard playing at forward was high point man of the season. Edwards played a good con- sistent game at guard. Pelzler at the other guard was a consistent player of the season. lMore promising material for next year and who showed up well this year are: Hogan, Bigbele, Griffin, Waddell, Addinlgqton, Dower, McGivern, Flesler, Kruse and Peterson. On first thought in looking back over the results of games won and lost, the season does not seem to have' been very successful, but when one stops to consider the circumstances and difficulties under which the boys and the coach had to work, he must admit that the boys showed an admirable spirit, in coming out regularly for scrimmage held often whlen the temperature of the building was below freezing. The boys, however, feel confident that they can produce a winning team next year when theyl get into their new building. TRACK SEASON At the time of this writing, only two days of practice have been held, because of the unfavorable weather. Howevfsr, fifteen men have already reported so pros-- pects look quite promising. The Iowa County Track Meet is to be held at Marengo on April 30 and Coach Owen hopes to have his protegles in shape by that time to make a favorable showing. As yet, it has not been decided whether or not there will be a girls track team. Last season, however, the girls did very well, at 'the County Track meet, Annabelle McGoon taking 3rd in the 50 yard dash, Helen Paine 3rd in the 100 yard dash, and the 440 yard relay team winning lst place. The boys also did very well last season at the County: Track meet. They took the champion- ship for Class B. The one-mile and the half-mile relay teams showed up especially well. 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'1-311 1 1 1' 'fir-I ff ' ' -I - -1 .:, 1- .-rf ?4,g',VV-11 ry- ,gui-,VL . '11 . - .e . , 31 V- ..5.Ev'.5.gS:1V'Vy!'1- -11 -1-' 'V -,fu-V,-1j,1 5: 1 V gn ,igfii mi V-ig: ,L-1 n,'-V.-'-1 V,,g,r'-ag - 1- ---11:15 1 - 1-i ii---1-1-w i . if-,ii --1:i-in ' - .'-1' - -'-. :,1':.' 1 k 1-1 4 -1 -f ', ' 1? ' Av' 11- '-' ' - ,1,n-1-v V ...swam 1 'f 1- Organization ' vw up 1 nu ' 4II!IVl'I v'vn Ili :vin wx mum IHIMVN u I 1 .f.., . . 1 NM... , . ,. ,L , .. ... L .1 r f' 31 4 1 Music MUSIC Music is considered one of the leading activities in the M. H. S. The music department has set a high standard, and the students readily at- tribute their success in attaining that standard to the edicient leadership of Miss Bradley and Mr. Owen, who have had full charge of this work. Nineteen girls have been selected as members of the Cecilian Club un- der the direction of Miss Bradley. The Cecilians are considered the lead- ing girls' glee club, in which more than fifty tried out for places. In order to take care of the large number of girls who wished to re- ceive voice training in high school, it was necessary to organize the Sec- ond Girls' Glee Club. The vacancies in the Cecilians are filled by mem- bers of this club, so it is required that every girl sing at least one year in this organization. The Apollo Club is a comparatively new one, having been organized only one year. The boys are very enthusiastic over their work and are making marked progress. They have appeared at Commercial Club Meet- ings, Commencement, I. O. O, P. Homecoming, and contests. The orchestra is one of our best high school musical organizations. Several good players were lost through graduation, but others, who are adding honors to M. H. S. have taken their places. The orchestra prob- ably has made more appearances in public than any other of the musical clubs. They played at the Governor's Banquet, Commercial Club, Gode's Anniversary, some store openings, and at a number of school functions. making in all about twenty-live performances. The Junior Band, made up of grade pupils, is organized for the pur- pose of training them in band work so they will be more efficient when they enter High School. The High School Band, under the leadership of Ernest M. Owen. gave a concert every Saturday night last summer. In order to pay for new uniforms, they gave a program in the High School Auditorium which was well attended and enjoyed by all. Attired in these new uni- forms the M. H. S. Band looked well at the head of the Class Day Parade. Our school was well represented in the Musical' Contest at Belle Plaine last May, when the Apollo Club received second place in the finals, and the Orchestra was awarded second place in Class B. THE CECILIANS SECOND GLEE CLUB THEAPOLUDCLUB ORCHESTRA HIGH SCHOOL BAND JUNIOR BAND ORA TOR! C AL Marie Strub John Brown Ruth Biggs Intervention in Cuban DRAM ATI C Katherine MacLennan John Storm's Resolution Helen Husted Thou Shalt Not Kill H U M OROU S Claire Myers Seventeen Wilma Mvers Papa and the Boy Dramalics The year 1926 has proved a very successful one for Marengo High School, so far as declamatory work is con- cerned. To our dramatic coach, Miss Frances Stepanek. we give the highest Commendation, for it was through her efforts and efficiency that honors in this department were brought to M. H. S. The preliminary declamatory contest was held Janu- ary 21 in the Presbyterian church. First honors in the dramatic class were, awarded to Katherine Macloennang In the humorous class to Claire Myers: in the oratorical class to Marie Strub. In the sub-county contest, which was held a week later in Marengo, and in which Conroy, Ladora, Victor and Marengo were represented, M. H. S. Won three firsts-an honor never before earned by us. At Millersburg, on February 12, the County contest took place, where for the fourth consecutive year we won first over all. entitling us to the banner again. Not only was Claire Myers given first over all, but Katherine Mac- Lennan and Marie Strub were each awarded second in their respective classes. On February 26 these three Winners went to Williams- burg to represent us in the pre-sub-district contest. Here we again received first in the dramatic class and second in both the other classes. The sub-district contest was held in North English on March 12. Marengo had one contestant, Katherine Mac- Lennan, who, in spite of the strong competition, Won second place in the dramatic class. The successes this year. we hope, will act as an incen- tive to those interested in the declamatory work next year. Marengo Normal Training Club OFFICERS President .... . Esther Bigbee Secretary . . . . . . Charles Fels Vice-president . , Ruth Cook Treasurer ...... Sabina Payne The Normal Training Club, organized December l, 1925 by Miss Paul, is made up of the normal training students of the eleventh and twelfth grades, numbering twenty-five at the present time. This club meets once a month, at which time problems pertaining to rural schools in particular are discussed by the members or by some out- side authority. NORMAL TRAINING Jest a settin' in a school room In a great big easy chair, And a keepin' things a movin' With a lordly sort of air. Not a thing to do but askin' Lot a questions from a book, Spectin' kids to know the answers Tho they're not allowed to look. That's teachin'. 'lest a drawin' great big money, An' livin' like a lord: Jest a makin' folks pay taxes From their hard-earned stored hoard Keeos them buyin' books and fixin's That they noways really need. Snap? I'll say so. Gosh A' mighty, Easiest livin' ever see'd! That's teachin'. 11111 Latinas Stellae Motto-Multum in parvum. Organized-October 9, 1925. Cflicers President A...... .,,..A........ J une Dutcher Vice-president ..... Orange Skinner Secretary . ....,.. A . . Elizabeth Dower Ser eants at arms l Catherine Glenn g i 'vRichardTompkins Entertainment Committee Frances Seidel Robert Hursh Leo Torrance Instructor . . ...i......... Miss Crenshaw This club meets once every month. Marcngo High School Chapter National Honor Society ACTIVE MEMBERS Harriet B'zown Mildred Dutcher Virginia Swain Roland White Katherine MacLennan GRADUATE MEMBERS Barbara Allen Ruth Langlas Arthuir Giesking HPefl'en Ludwig Catherine Griffin Felrgus M'cGivern Louis Hasley Laurence Miller Doris Hendershot Mary Morse Margfaret Henderson Wilma Owen Derald Howlett Emilie Swain Hunzelman Marengo Chwaptetr, No. 153, of the National Honor Society was officially recogni- zed June '20, 1923. The faculty elects to membership not more than fifteen per cent off' the graduating class, selected from those ranking among the first twenty-five per cent in scholaxrship, basing their choice on scholarship, service, leadership, and character- The National Honor Society has chosen these qualities as worthy of sncouragrement in all schools. Alumni Directory CLASS OF 1924 Leila M. Ady, Teaching, ................ . Barbara M. Allen, Student, .. Myrna C. Allum, Stenographer, .,.. . . . Cledyth E. Bigbee CCronbaughj J. H. Branch, Radio Operator . . , Mabel Buelow, Teaching, ,..,.. . . . Loie L. Cafferty, Teaching, ...... . Nadine M. Cronbaugh, CBigbeeJ . . . . , . Everett Denzler, Farming, .,...., . Kathryn E. Denzler, Student, L. Carroll Disterhoft, Bookkeeper, . . , . . Emily G. Elliker, Teaching, .,,... . . . Mervin E. Fetzer, Clerk, ...... . . . Stanley M. Furgeson, Student, .. Millie Gorsch, ...,........ . Louis L. Hasley, Stenographer, . . James E. Hogan, Hotel Clerk, ..,.....,... , Alice T. Howlett, Telephone Operator, . . . . Derald W. Howlett, Student, .,.,..., . . . Ethelyn M. Howlett, Student, .,.. , Winnifred G. Hoyt, Stenographer, . . . Ivan M. Hunzelman, Farming, .,., . . , Margaret E. Lindsay, Clerk, . . , Frederick A. Lipsius, Clerk, . . . . Helen E. Ludwig, Student, . . . . . . . Edna M. E. Simmons CRundallj . . . . . . Blanche Smoley, Bookkeeper, .... . Clarence G. Strub, Student, ,... . M. Emilie Swain liHunzelmanl , . . . . . Vada A. Ware, Teaching, ,..,. . , . Marengo, Iowa. Grinnell, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Peking China. Viola, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Belle Plaine, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Rockledge, Florida.. Marengo, Iowa. Marion, Indiana. Marion, Indiana. Marengo, Iowa. South Amana, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Grinnell. Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa. South Amana, Iowa Brooklyn, Iowa. Rex F. Bishop, Musician, CLASS OF 1925 Verna Brown, Student, . . . Lulu B. Brown, Teaching, . . . , , , Irene Brown, Teaching, . . . , , , John T. Carter, Farming, I. Eugene Carrier, Florist, . . . . . . Katherine E. Feller, Arlene H. Gates, Teaching, Margaret C. Glenn, Teaching, ....., . Catherine S. Griffin, Mayme R. Huff, Telephone Operator, . . . Dorothy E. Hess, Student, ......... . Dorris B. I-Iendershot, Student, ...... . . . Gilbert L. Kelso, Student, Ruth W. Langlas, Fergus McGivern, Student, . . , Celeste M. Martin, D. Lucille Miller, Waitress, .,,,. . Milton N. Nicholson, Farming, . . . . John C. Organ, Farming, Wilma K. Owen, Teaching, . . . . Ada M. Oliva, Teaching, Irene O'Brie.n, Teaching, ....., J. Eugene Pelzer, Creamery Employee, ...., Frank Peterson, ..,...., Leona W. Jones, . Lucille L. Jones, Stenographer, . . . . . . Molly K. Roggentein, Teaching, . . . Ruth A. Reedy, ............ . Ethel M. Reedy, ...,, .... . Martha A. Slaymaker, Student, ...,. O. Dale Thomas, Student, Leona M. Umbarger, Nurse's Training, . . . Mason E. Wassom, Student, .... .... Noel L. Wilson, . Marie K. Wanner, Harry N. Steele, Farming, .. Marengo, Iowa. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Ladora, Iowa. Victor, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Belle Plaine, Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. . Davenport, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa. Ladora, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Belle Plaine, Iowa. Iow.a City, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. Homestead, Iowa. Homestead, Iowa. Chicago, Illinois. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa Iowa City, Iowa. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Marengo, Iowa. Marengo, Iowa. The Carson Memorial To perpetuate the memory of a man who served with untiring diligence as Superintendent of the Marengo Schools for thirty two years-to honor a man whose great uplift- ing influence in the molding of the characters of the youth of the community has been widely felt-and. in a prac- tical way, to pay a fitting and lasting tribute to him-- C. H. Carson-is the aim of the Carson Memorial. With the money raised by popular subscription of al- umni, local organizations, and friends of Mr. Carson, there will be placed in Marengo's new high school build- ing a system of clocks, electrically controlled by a master clock in the Superintendent's office, with a time signal to announce class periods. Mr. Carson died the day after Christmas, in 1923, with his long cherished hope for a ,new school building unrealized. ln his passing, there was lost not only to our school an eminent scholar, a conscientious instructor, and a man always solicitous for the best interests of the youth of the community, but to all who knew him, a sincere friend. We who were fortunate enough to go to school under Mr. Carson can remember his kindly admonition to be studious. diligent, and punctual. How appropriate then is this Memorial to take his place in the classrooms and corridors of our dear high school and to impress these lessons for years to come upon the students of our Alma Mater. -L. L. H. D0 YOU REMEMBER 'WAY BACK WHEN A Mildred Lonergan wore green stockings to school o,n St. Patrick's Day and wouldn't go home to change them as she didn't have any others? Mr. Kosel took Miss Ariel Merritt home from the Junior Party? Clarence Slaymaker used to have the job of chief fly-getter out of ink bottles in bookkeeping class, and the day Miss Helen Merritt said, Clarence, go over there and sit down, and he did---on a tack? . i Joe Franey threw a snowbell at i'Dutch Colson, in the assembly? Mr. Gratke tried to arrange the couples at the 1924 Junior-Senior Banquet. and the boys had to put him in his place, and then he had the courage to sing I Fear no Foe ? Deek Chandler and Jack Fry came to school with moustaches and Mr. Carson sent them downstairs to wash their faces? Vernon Tuttle fell so hopelessly for Miss Dorothy Gilmore? fShe is happily married now and lives in Centervillej The books used to be shuffled several times a year in the assembly room? John Fry, Clyde McCoy and Maurice Field used to trade names when a new teacher came into school? Tubby Branch started clapping fialonel after Prof. Magoon gave a lecture on 'fools' on Hard Time Day? Mr. McGoon issued the edict against gum chewing, which prompted someone to write, Upon the bricks the gumdrops grow: Like well-tilled gardens, row on row? A lot of students took typing at the Annex at the 3:30 period so as to get uptown? Si Slaymaker crushed Mr. Carson's derby with a drop-kick? A bunch of would-be book shufflers had to slide down the drain pipe from the assembly room to escape the cops? The Freshies used to think they were intimidating the whole town when they swooped from the high school building to the Annex with wild resounding war whoops? The Annex afforded the lvans and Emilies a pleasant stroll between classes? Cammie used to teach shorthand in a corner of the assembly and the typing room was in the front end of the assembly? Yes I remember, you say, but them days are gone forever. -L. L. H. Y i I s 1 I I s B 1 School Life J 1 u r U -V 1 lluuwl url r1lvvwl4mIl1 1 Q I n m w um Illnwl If M14 ww w fa. 1,14 H - nv 11 4,1 1 1 ww 1 .om lv 4 V1 umm I n f . Y 1., 1 , .4 : , xv-, v, K1 Q51 - We-15' Tl 1,94 ,., ' .r .nr-I 5, ,, Pk. . 'px 'MH , 4.1.14-'.'1 ' 117'-11 X ,Q 14 - -'-'L' -MI W' 7 'flfhfdf 52 .':i,'1- ,. bxQlK?'L.1.' XQQ X ,-EZ 51 fl 51' f ' I . ' '.-'f -1,vi?,f3,yf1 ' 1. W u. ,H L,V,, Q 'B-5.-' K-., . jhglja ,li .Q -, fi: '54-V in , fl 5. lp., 5 . ff! f- .,, , W,- ,ff 1, ,i K If L R ,Ufffq ., V9 , rr? , f J., 1' ' . .,,,.,. ..,1 ,. , 5' :un , ,751 . ,,, ff . K N11 fl 'u Qfv,-.,v. -- ,I-3' 5, Q yr. 1 ,, . 1 1. X 1 vi' .L 1 4. Q. . . wh' Q ' sf, -qfvf, , f , A . 12'?nT'. ' ,, W-Vg: ,I , . 1 H151 -' ' 2' .dm 11, '49 ' U. A4 iffv e , +1 , 1, fb v 4 LF I v, :,'. gxrgrzx. J .51 ' 'L' 2 .yi ' ,wk l-- .' '-. fl. , .wg .'.1:r',... ,, J. 1 'A +V. .,,,,,f , .rf ,V I. , ,:.. -,. If 11 I 1 . QL -an 1 . PWM. ., gm, .v I rg uv.. ,. ,N 11' 'Q ,- 4 -f , ? 3 3.13911 1, .-in Mn 'lf 4.3.5, , ,.. gg,-wg J. V, 'L , ,-A. ni .r na 1' M I 5-Q .x HY., 1 J Q5 TA 26? ff?-Jfnf I-1, sf, it .Jig 1 M., ..n .IF 1 'f':-ff j nm, 2 4'- fa, V -Q , ,-14,16 1,15 z ' 3- , .f'-.2,'i'T' , V ' , :N i1'Z ,- ,,n?r:: V W -' , Q- -e.: Q FN? L 'Q-i57'f v. ? M , w- .. 'e ' '- gf,.,.l,.v 9 ' -'-f'1. u Q .4- frfif, K .Ph .5 5' I -4 f PR OFESSOR PEPP Given by funior Class Of Marengo High School APRIL 2-3, 1925 C H ARAC TE RS Prof. Peterkin Pepp, a nervous wreck ..... ...A..A C harles Fels Mr. C. B. Buttonbuster, a giddy butterfly of 48 . . . Kenneth Rundall Howard Green, his son, who had the court change his name, ...... , Kenneth McCoy Sim Batty, the police force of a college town ...... J. Emmet Kelley Peddler Benson, working his way through school .... Claude Noaker Noisy Fleming, just out of high school ....,....s.. Roland White Buster Brown, a vociferous Junior .... i....... H arold Wandling Betty Gardner, the professor's ward .s,....,.,,... Dorothy Royal Aunt Minerva Boulder, his housekeeper from Maine . . Virginia Swain Pink Hatcher, an athletic Sophomore ,,.........., Ora Stockton Petunia Muggins, the hired girl . ,....,.. . . . Norma Rumple Olga Stopski, the ,new teacher of folk dancing ...... Darlene Akerman Kitty Clover, a collector of souvenirs .,.,., .... L orna Stoner Vivian Drow, a college belle .s,..... . . . Mildred Dutcher lrene Van Hilt, .,,.....s....,.,...., , . . Harriet Brown Caroline Kay, the happy little Freshman . . , . Claire Myers SYNOPSIS Act I. Prof. Pepp's residence on the college campus The opening day of school. A trip to Russia. Father comes to college. Act ll. Same scene as Act I only in afternoon a few days later. Father is hazed. Surrounded by nihilists. Bombs and bumsky! Act III. Same as scenes one and two. Time, 8:00 P. M., about a week after act two. A garden party by moonlight. Celebrating the football Vic- tory. Father the football hero. Aunt Minerva on the war path. A double wedding. It is not hard to write amusing things. You only sit and take your pen in hand- Or you typewrite, if you understand How it is worked-and Wait until the wings Of fancy stir the Heliconian springs Of light and joy, imagination, and Wait until your brain to fever heat is fanned, then reel off the stuff that tickles kings, And It is not hard. Why, it is just as easy! child can do it with supreme delight one prerequisite for sayings breezy ls just to learn to hold a pen and write- then, unless your brain is very cheesv A The And You're 'it' 'the real'-a joker out of sight. MOTTOES Benner- Better late than never. Crenshaw- Ouality means more than quantity. Chambers- Count your calories. White- Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Owen- Cherchez le femme. Paden- When there is a will, there is a way. Stepanek- Mistakes to the right of her, mistakes to the left of her: on marched few hundreds. Hamm- The ham what am. Merritt- Order is Heaven's first law. Pwadley- pie a big man's right hand. Shipton- Rush and the world admires you: stop and you're left behind. FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Darlene, I am growing old. Lester Mercer l never pass the 'Buckf' Miss Bradley l'll be your Dutch uncle! Charles Fels ls there anything in a name? Pester High Agony: Amlbition: Bluff : Boldness: Crammed: Demerit: Examinations: Faculty: Friend: Grades : Girls: Headache: Plookey: Horsepower: Ice: lmpudence: Junior: Joke: J une: Kiss: Language: Miracle: Noon: Overshoesz Obstreplsrousz Physics: Hrudentz Questions: Recitation: Slang: Tact: Unusual: Vacuum: Work: Yerxes: Yap: Zip: Websler's U nprovoked Adjective descrilbing minutes spent in study hall. What we all think we have. An attempt to say that you we-re 'going to say that which you meant to say you could say. Predominant in Freshmen this year. Stuffed till you ache, yet know naught. Something the teachers think we should have. Ancisnt custom that will mean our ruination. A troublesome omganization. One wiho knows all about you but still likes you. Set of numbers between 0 and 100. Some varieties are as yet undiscovered lbyf most of us. An expensive luxury. A good excuse for absence. What you do the day you have a headache, 'Ilhe distance a horse can carry a lb. of water in an hr. Frozen water-slick side up. Another Freshman trick. A knowing student who expects to graduate in 1927. A group of words, familiarlyl arranged, at which one is sup- posed to laugh. Month when trouble ends for a short time. Nothing, divided by two. An art long out of good use in M. H. S. A day off from class. A period of respite durring' which a hearty m-sal is eaten. Old-fashioned word meaning galoshes or skippers. We'l. look at the Freshmen. Subject introduced during the Spanish Inquisition. Capalble of using discretion. Means of employing the third degree. 45 minute period of agony. D'alect of young America. Art of lying gracefully Cnot pinned up J. A good grade for a good joke in the Annuall. A large empty space where the Pope lives. What we do in school ibut the :faculty doesn't think sol. The Persian king who--oh, well, he was a Persian king. A part of the body commonly known as the mouth. The way Kruse runs. Calendar Sept. 3. Registration for the little folks QFr'eshmen and Sophomoresl Sept. 4. Registration day for Juniors and Seniors. Sept. 7. First day of school. Mr. Shipton addresses prospective flunks at Legion Hall Sept. 8. Rain doesn't dampen our spirits: we don't mind missing a few classes. Sefpt. 17. Football Conference at Ames. Were brass kunckles abolished? Sept. 25. Marengo 7, Williamsburg 0. Oct. 2. Clyde Wall enlists in army. Oct. 3. Belle Pliaine 6, Marengo 0. Oct. 9. Latin Club formed at !Miiss Crenshawfs. Don't cry over sour milk. Oct. 12. Brooklym 24, Marengo 0. Oct. 16. Fire prevention day. Mr. Thissen pays no heed. Oct. 20. Cards outg expert forgers commence copying signatures. Oct. 23. A massacre, Tama 40, Marengo 0. Oct. 27. Snow. Miss Paul discards her tennis shoes. Oct. 28. Junior sweaters arrive. Nov. 2. Junior sweaters need cleaning. Nov. 4-6. State Teachers' Convention at Des Moines. Nov. 10. First and last melating of the Shorthand Club. Nov. 12-13. lNormal Trainers have hash house Oriental Tea Ro0m. ' Teachers spir- itual . fW'e mean inspirational.J Nov. 13. Latin party at Dutchers'. Nov. 14. Marengo 7, Iowa City 0. Lyle Kenney misses train and Mr. Shipton chauf feurs him to the game. Nov. 16. Harriett tells Seniors why Annual will 'be good. Nov. 17. T-eacher's party at Miss Me.rritt's. Nov. 18. Sadie Kuch decides to change name. We haven't heart what name she prefers Nov. 19. Thlilrmometers posted. Annual sales are not hot, Nov. 20. Report cards. Practice makes perfect-in copying pa.pa's signature. Nov. 16-20. National Educational Week---but school goes on. Nov. 21. Marengo 9, Montezuma 6. Miss Paul sprains ankle. Nov. 26. Thanksgiving. North English 7, 'Marengo 3. Nov. 30. Billy Seelbach joins the gang. Dec. 1. Officers elected by -Normal Trainers. Dec. 10. Freshy feasts at River to River. Dec. 14. Teacher's patty at Willis's. Meeting of 'basketball hoperfuls. See jokes. Dec. 18. Latin Clulb entertained by Frances Seidel. Dec. 211. Fire occupies attention of 'Hockey Clufb. Dec. 22. Benner late to assembly fexcuse us, this is not an eventj. D+Ec. 24. VACATION! Dec. 25. Christmas. Freshies hang up stockies. Jan. 4. To all joys there is an end. -Tan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Tan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Ian. 5. Freshmen 8, Seniors 6. fSee joke column.J 6. Juniors 5, Sophomores 1. 7. Sonhomc-res 15, Sfniors 75 Juniors 29, Frefhmen 5. 8. Debate. 11. I wonder if I've' got any mail and which college it's from. 12. Exemption list read in 10 seconds time. 15. Registration and cards. Maren-so 2, Brooklyn 0. 18. Have you sef:'n Miss 'Padden'? 19. Alumni 14, Hi-gh School 3. 22. Declamatory contest-triple Senior victory. 22. Conroy 40, Marengo 165 Conroy 2nds 10, Marengo 2nds 8. 26. Alumni 13, Marengo 6. Dan. l2l8. Latin Club party at Glenns'. Jan. 29. Swb-county Ccontestg another threefold victory. Jan. 29. Brooklyvn 21,- Marengo 5. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Flelb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 1. Alumni 12, Marengo 5. 2. Foggy. Mr. Hot Dog, where is your shadow? 3. Rundall's weddin'. 4. Normal. Training social at Norma Rumple s. 5. Annual Board picnic at Crenshaws'. 5-6. Benner attends history conference at Iowa City. Hurrah! first swim of the 12. Cummings, Teeter, and Tompkins 'fbreak the ice with the year. 13. Conroy 21, Marengo 14, Conroy 2nds 22, Marengo 2nds 20. 12. County contestg Claire first over all. 15. Miss 'Merritt dons specs 16. Latin Ciub stages Colonial party: at Dowers'. 16. Marengo 9, Williamsburg 6. 20. English room has a feline visitor. , 24. Teachers' party at Shiptonsi Miss Hamm, don't lbe 'silly. 26. Defeat at Millerslburg Declamatory Contest. 26-27. Marengo 2, Williamsburg Og Parnell 37, Marengo 11. 9. Teachers' party at Miss Chamlbersi 12. Radio party at Bouchers'. The Latin Club now lbears the name 'Latinae Stellae.' The stars will be seen at initiation. 12. Ladora 16, Marengo 133 Marengo 2nds 11, Ladora 2nds 2. 18. No Plryvsics failures this week. ,A red letter' week for class and instructor. 19. Alumni 23, High School 20. 21. Spring is here-ibut not for long. 29. City election, and big celelbration. Marr. 30. Benner is late to Eiconomics four memory: is awfulb. April 1. Turn to jokes. April 2. Annual 'work ready for publication. Thank Heaven! April 16. Caesar party at Tompkins'. April 30. County Track Me-et. May May May May May 7. '23, Class Sermon. 25. Senior Class Play-the best ever. 27. Class Dayu. 28. Commencement. Junior-Senior Reception. O M J I Napoleon Solomon Noah Lot Sphinx Wm. of Orange Ben Hur Ino. Burroughs Grange W. J. Bryan Pluto Apollo Diogenes Socrates Samson Hoff RUG UE 'S GALLER Y Doc Addington Chas. M. Fels Ruth Biggs Kenneth Rundall Dean Kruse Betty Popham Harold Wfandling Geo. F. Edwards Edwin Cook Ye Editor E. M. Owen Dick Tompkins Norma Rumple Bobby Ackerman Miss Benner Miss Crenshaw fwatching pole vaultj- Just how much higher do you think he could go if he didn't have to carry that stick? He's a little NAPper. You should see his Harem. Don't you think we'.re right? But when you get to know him- 'Ihe power that makes the windmills go is his. Now, if I had 'been hlfrf' Always talking of bir s. Th-1' local counterpart. Has run so often with slight success. Ye master of ye truly grates. And rosy!-cheeked Apollo-- Is there someone good enough to black my! lamps? Gosh all hemlock! H-a s strong for the girls. Always up in the air. History answer- Louis XVI was gelatined during the Fr. Revohitionf' Miss Bradley- Wfhy don't you come out for Gle-al Club? Orange S.- Oh, I've worked in a lbakery so long' that I can't get above dough. Mr. Whitc+ What is the easiest way to drive a nail without smashing 'yroiur finger Bigbde- Hold the hammer in both hands. Mr. White: Mr. Shipton: Miss Chambers: Lyl-at Kenney: Mr. Owen: Miss Merritt: Pauline A.: Miiss Benner: Ruth Biggs: Miss Crenshaw: Miss -Crenshaw fdiscussing Class Playl- DoVyou like Shakespearean roles? Charles Fels- I don't know, we dont 'bake them in Homestead. QUOTA TIONS Let's see now-- Now, class, I want you to get this. This won't do at all. I don't know. :'You surely know the answer to that simwple question. You may tak-al this for transcription. I didn't get that far. No, I haven't corrected your test papers+y1et. flack of space prevents publication.J When you translate this, ihwe sure to get the correct construc- tion. Sqn APPRECIATION In these pages is found a list of our friends so interested in the Sclhool as to contribute to the success of our Annual. Not enough can be said in appreciation of their loyal support, for on them depends largely, the fi- nancial success of our efforts. As a recognition of their help, the Tiger Board of '26 solicits your patronage for those Iwho ,responded so freely to our call. H. Brown Henry Code Dry Goods Company QUALITY DRY GOODS and READY TO WEAR MARENGO BAKER Y Call for Honey Krust Bread-Your Grocer has it. We specialize in pastry of all kinds. Phone 173 W. E. Gommel Miss Paul- Name some things influencing manufacturing. Norma-i Home food supply-- Lysle McCoy- You mean home brew supply. When does the study hall open, Miss Benner? I don't know. It's alwayfs open when I get there. Benner- I'm going to change your question. Rundall- What's the matterg are you afraid I know that one? McCoy- Why do you like Mildred so well? Chas. Fels- Because I'm Dutch, and she's Dutcher. yy Dorothy R.- What makes a person cooler when the perspiration of the body evap orates on a hot day? Her answer- More surface exposed, I guess. Hess- I think the Charleston's awful. Hite- 'I can't learn it either! Dorotlryi- Getting a boyish bob? Pauline- No, it's too eifeminatef' Barber Shop C. C. fenkins Boas! for MHS. SIMMONS 6' LUD WIC Everyb0dy'.S Shoe Store J-7 '5 f 1 f 5 fm: PEOPEESH-'CIOTHIEP 7l2wfwyvx.95WV - E.L.Kelsn ' Miss Shellabarger- All of you children have ancestors. Anguished studentH Ain't there nothin' you can take to cure 'em ? Miss Benner- What happened after Alexander died? Carroll McG-- They buried him. Test question- State the two problems of Hamilton and tell how he solved them. Answer- He touched the dead corpse of public credit and it sprang forth. He smot the national debt and the income gushed forth. Test question- Define simple co-operation. Answer- Simple co-operation is when a single man co-operates with his surroundings. PHYSICS Dorothy R.- What is the difference between a liquid and a fluid? Norma R.- The spelling. R. H. SHANNON HARDWARE Monarch Ranges, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Ammunition Dynamite Magazines, Garden Seeds and Tools Telephone No. 2. Res. 345 Marengo, Iowa y 1 Yi wgfgqgzx athh wr' - puff:-.,-:.L g gigs! ,, , W mm , '--f k f. ' ri N-' r o r ' W I U -2 ,ez ' fi ,2-Y Y, iaf, ... ,- '. . L,. , .., -!-4 3,7-,,.f-v .- CWBEIt'tiBEf Qlungratulatiuns Upon your graduation and Best Wishes for your future success First National Bank ' THE Fmsr NATIQNA B N 1 MARENGOJOWA 1 A COMPLIMENT The reason I am not signing my name to this is that I dcn't want the other humorous editor to know who wrote it. The other day Mr. Shipton was talking to some outsider about the Annual Board, and he mentioned the names and positions of us all. When he came to the humorous department his listener, who is a well known writer, said that one of those names was fa- miliar. He went on to say that he had once known one of those kids. and believed he was a real literary genius. He told Mr. Shipton that it would be Well to keep an eye on the humorous edit- ors, and that he would find out which one it was. I would be over modest to let such an appreciation of real genius go unnoticed. Of course he had ME in mind, :but I don't care to let the other editor know that. He's all right, ibut then he's not in MY class. Why: a man as prominent and celebrated as this one should single out a person so little- known as I is more than I know, but there must have been good reason for his opinion. He spoke albout the excellent humor and splendid style of this person, freferring to MEL and promised Mr. Shipton to let him know which one it was. Then he prophesied national fame for that young chap -the Tiger is mighty lucky to have such a writer on its staff. Since this article has 'gone through the hands of the censors, that fellow has returned, and it seems he had Homer White in mind. I never have any luck! N O T E B'y Another Editor This story has a moral: Man is a mighty queer animal: you can pat him on the back and make his head swell. A SAFE INVESTMENT Iowa Electric Company COperates' Under IOWA Lawsj WZ, Preferred Stock lll Principal Protected By: Property worth consideraibly more than the Preferred Stock outstanding. The essential character of the rbusinessg The non-competitive nature of the businessg Diversified demand for the service rendered by the Companyg Wide distribution of the Company's propertyg Fixed and permanent character of the physical assetsg And successful Management. Dividends Protected By: Net Earnings of over 100 per cent amount necessary for Dividends on the Preferred Stockg Public Service necessities cf the people in more than 100 cities and townsg Stable Earnings increasing constantly because of increasing use of Service and growing number of customersg Cash collections every month for service rendered: Careful operation of the business by a Management that are personally heavily interested in the Company. This Preferred Investment paying' 7 per cent and Exempt from IOWA TAXES can still be had for a limited amount at S5100 per share, earning dividends from the date the investment is made. For more particulars, address the SECURITIES DEPARTMENT at 215 SOUTH SECOND STREIET, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, or ask any employee. Iowa Electric Company CDoWs, Smith, Reed Organizationj CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA Minutes of the Annual Board Meeting , Memfb-ers commence to assemble. Faculty! member wants to know if there is a quorum. Editor-in-Chief arrives and calls the meeting to order. It is necessary to do this twice to stop the talk- ing' in the back of the room. Minutes of the last meeting called for. Secretary having left them somewhere, gets leave of twenty minutes to hunt them up. During the thirty minutes he is gone, the meeting drags. He returns, but with the wrong notebook, and is given another half hour. Members living in the country begin to get anxious about the chores. Chairman calls for report from the Dramatic Editor. Dramatic Editor is sick with the flu. Chair- man calls for report of the Business Manager. Business Manager is absent. The Snapshot Committee is also absent. Literary Ed- itor suggests that we look at the cartoons. 'Editor-in-Chief has to go upstairs to get them. They help pass another twenty min- utes. The Joke Editor tries to entertain the crowd with some of his humor. When the Secretaryl returns, panting and out of lbreath, he is joyfully received. No, he hasn't the minutes. H-e must have left them at Homestead last week. Motions are in order. lMiss Chambers looks at the clock, remembers a date, and moves that we adjourn. The motion is seconded and anxious members leave without the formality of a vote. Business is postponed until next meeting. H C. Poie Flour, Grain Feed and Seeds Phone 49 Good Printing and Community Progress Go Hand in Hand The Marengo Pioneer IS the H0me of GOOD PRINTING The Tiger of 1924 Proves the Claim of Pioneer Craftsmen A U T0 SPRINGS REPAIRED GENERAL BLA CKSMI THING A. T. AK ERMA N OX Y-A CETYLENE WELDING AND BRAZING Stepanek- Give an example of a press agent. R. Dower- J. J. Bartusekf' Marie S.- If the density of a body can be changed by squeezing it, why is there a talble of densities ? Leo T.- Those are the ones you can't squeeze. Homer- Are you one of these fellows who drops his tools and runs when the bell rings? High- Gosh, no. Why, lots of times I have to wait five minutes for the bell to ring after I've put away my tools. ENGLISH Sadie Kuch- Jove is the wife of Juno. Bigbee- Do you believe in love at first sight? Seidel- No, indeed. Bigbee- Then I'll come again tomorrow night. Insurance Bonds I. F. COLSON Lawyer MARENGO, IOWA. Room 206, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. The Wonders of Chiropractic The airship is one of the wonders of the twentieth century, but unless kept in the best of condition all the time, it cannot do the work required of it. All its parts must be in perfect adjustment and are gone over carefully by experts before lbeing used. The human body is the most wonderful machine, not of the age. alone, but of all ages. Yet it is a deplorable fact that thousands neglect lt and pay no attention to the care of its delicate and intricate machinery. For centuries those in the business of so-called Healing have been Treat- ing the effect instead of adjustine, the cause of dis-ease, so that it is awonder the human race has not become extinct, or, at the best, in a condition of de- generation long ere this. The Drugless Health Science of Chiropractic has, however, come to the rescue in this twentieth centuryl. This science teaches the law of Clause and Effect. It pays no attention to the Effect, but locates the Cause of so-called disease and adjusts it. The human machine, like the airship, must have every part perfectly adjusted, otherwise there will be a lack of ease, commonly called dis-ease. The keystone of this machine is the spine, or backbone. The vertebrae fsmall bones of the spinej must be in perfect alignment. If any of them are out of alignment Csirbfluxatedj they cause an impingement fpinchingj of the nerves emerging from the spinal column, and the vital force flowing from the brain through these nerves to the various organs is interrupted, causing dis-ease in that particular organ which should be supplied by the Vital Force. The competent Chiropractor, who is a human machinist, locates 'the sublux- ated vertebra, puts it back in alignment, with his 'bare hands alone, by' means of Chiropractic Adjustments. The impingement is released, the Vital Force flows uninterruptedly to the various organs, health is the result, and your human machine is in perfect running order, CONSULTATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE DR. CHAS. E. DUTCHER Dr. Spear's Painless System of Chiropractic. Office two blocks west of First National Bank. One door west of our former location. OFFICE HOURS 3:00 to 5:00 p. m.-7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Other hours by appointment.-Phone 468 ' Stockton- I guess I won't shave until I get a date. 'Landis- You can throw away your razor right now. Ice made from impure water should always be boiled before using. Owen-- I wish I were away from here. Merritt- You may go. Pm, not holding you. Kenneth- In what course do you expect to g!1aduate'! Lysle- In the course of time. On getting back our theme, we can't remember whether we wrote it in red or black ink. Miss Paul- Your repolts should be written so the most ignorant could under- stand them. Kenny- Well, what don't you understand? Iowa Valley Creamery Co. Manufacturers of LV BRAND BUTTER M arengo, Iowa Geo. Cable N S. MERCER, Manager Lumber, Coal, and Cement Everything to Build Anything. Plans furnished free of charge. Phone No. 6. THE UNIVERSAL CAR An ideal graduation gift. SIMMONS 6 SON FORD GARAGE Authorized Sales and Service. Phone 389 Marengo, Iowa EXPERIMENT ZERO Olbject-To determine the density of average M. H. S. student Apparatus-One student, Mr. Owen, and three minutes. Volume of knowledge-1. Mass of ignorance-2,647. Quality of head-Impenetrable, non porous, immalleable. Conclusion-M. H. S. student 100 per cent dense. HIGH SCHOOL GEOG. Marie S.- What is wrong with my map? Miss Paul-- A number of things. Marie- Well, you drew it for me. Miss Paul- Oh, that isn t nice to tell. AGRICULTURE CLASS Shorthorn cattle have fine, short wool. -Chas. Teeter. H. S. GEOGRAPHY '25 Miss Paul- Name three uses of lumber. Eletha- Lumber, fuel, and tanning. The Hummer Siore Carlot Distriibuters of Pure Cane Sugar, Gold Medal Flour, Morton's Salt, Potatoes, Soap, and all kinds of feeds. sPfElo1AL1sTs IN Hummer Coffee Hummer Coffee de Luxe and Lipton' s Teas We Carry A complete Stock of Groceries and a full line of Fresh and Smoked Meats, Protected by our New Koch Ereezer Display Case. An excellent Assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetaibles Finest B'ulk, Bar, and Box Candies. Cash Buyers of Cream and Eggs. BUILD A HOME There are dreams We dream in the years of youth That are Wonderful dreams of joy. For there comes no dream like the hopes that gleam Thru the heart and mind of a boy. But the dearest dream of the dreams We dream As the tangled paths We roam, Is the dream that appears in later years, When we dream our dream of a home. .l..i- - Let us help you make this dream come true WGIIGCG Lumber CO. Leo Kirkpatrick-Manager Phone 17. EAST YARD Marengo, Iowa. Mr. Owen- What are the three classes of levers? Rundall- First, second, and third. ENGLISH LITERATURE Miss Chambers- What was the plot of 'The Silent Woman,' Edwin? Edwin Cook-No answer-except a shake of the head. Miss Chambers- Are you the silent woman? Edwin- Not yet. DIABETIC? The history of the early horse- The early. history of the horse. The Arabians were the first to develop the horse. They were used to riding long' distances. Taking them into the desserts. Some of the horses couldn't stand this. Only a few survived. Miss Merritt fglibout to commence speed practice in shorthandj- I would like to borrow a watch with a second hand. Roland, may I :borrow your second-hand watch? Phylsics is like the oceang it's too deep for most of us. Fog is formed by a fog horn. Paige Hudson Eddy Auto Company The Best is the Cheapest after all. Autos - Oils - Accessories Wrecking Service - Repairing Phone 53 J ewett Essex Conienimeni A person after a well cooked meal It is our eiort to serve The Best Crenshawfs River-lo-River Hotel and Cafe Marengo, Iowa. You C, Miss Bradley was entertaining 'Leslie at ti. She served him some of those mi-ti almonds, seating herself beside him on the sol-fa. You look like a fa-re. Will you B the lady, of my do-mi-sol? Are you sure you don't love mi for my do? I am sol sure I cannot rest until you answer mi. For you I would live in A do-b hut. Seeing that his heart was reC, she said that she needed a rest. Upon dismissing him, she said, Come to C me often. Leslie went up town for a sol-D, repeating to himself over and over, C-la! I have won her! E. 1. SULLIVAN Attorney-at-Law PHONE 198 Owen fat first shower during football seasonl- Shaney, you look as if you had never had a bath. Shaneyl- Well, I was never out for football before. ..L-ni I believe I'm getting color blind. The other day when the bread from Gommel's was being unpacked, I saw a green sweater. I promptly said hello to this person, addressing him as Orange When he turned around, I saw that he was not Orange at all, lbut Red, another one of Bill's understudies. Miss Benner ftalking about Charles ID- His grandmother died of a cancer on his father's side. FRESHMAN CIVIVCS '25 Found on a test paper- I didn't get my lesson studied good on account of enough time this morning. Please put my grade inside of paper so everyone won't see it. A U. S. HISTORY '25 Wandling- They put them .birds in office so they had a right to kick them out. Miss B.- What birds ? Lysle iMlcCoryl- They must have been pelicans, because they couldn't fill the bill. The Hoiel Doose Rates 32.50 a day. Running Water In All Rooms R. j. GILCHRIS T Building Your wn Business Do something worth while because it is best. Give whatever talent you have to a job that will make life worth living for other people as well as yourself-this will lead to the goal of achievement. You will enjoy a good local reputation and 'be recognized as fitted. But if you have not shown by industry and accumulation that you have the rudiments of business sense, you cannot expect a ,banker to risk any money on you. But show him a bank book with regular deposits, however small, and he will welcome you as a fellow business man. American Savings Bank Marengo, Iowa. Terms of Lee's surrender-- It said that the cavalry men could keep their horses and also officers, lbecause they might need them for plowing. Mr. Owen fin Physics classy- When water becomes ice, what is the greatest change that takes place ? ' H. Patterson- The greatest change is in the price. Startled Freshman- What's in the wind? Mr. Shipton frushing down Marengo Ave.l- My hat. Miss B'enner- VWhat is the 'Bill of Rights'?,' John Wendell fjust waking upj f'The first ten commandments. Duroc Jersey-Developed in southern Europe. It is the swine type of hog. Was developed from the wild ones. The tyfpe studied in today's lesson was the- swine. Two distinct tylpes. MARBLE'S .STUDIO We trust you can spare a few moments to visit our studio, which we feel assured will convince you that a sitting will be worth while. 'Photos That Please P'hone 479 SCENE IN MARBLE STUDIO Act I Mr. White fwhile dampening that permanent wavej- Some way, I just can't keep the ends of my hair down. Mrs. Marble- Never mind, I'll just pin it down with invisible hairpins Kas she pro- ceeds to do sol. Act II Mfrs. Marble- Mr, Owen, your picture doesn't look quite natural. E. .M. O.- Why doesn't it? Mrs. Marble- Because you are not blushing. SOUTH SIDE CAFE E. H. Mackey, Prop. The place to get home cooking Ice Cream Soft Drinks K Q 5 9 Q avi' HIGH SCHOOL CLASS S WEA TERS A THLETIC AND SPORT GOODS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES An Investment in Good Appearance A VIDSON 6' MEA MARENGO CLOTHIERS DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Miss Chambers fat a candy-making partyj- My, these dates are surely mush! Chas. Fels- That is the way I like mine, don't you? Mrs. Stockton- What does 72 in Physics on your card mean? Ora- Oh, that's the temperature of the room. Wanted-A new way to -bawl someone out.-E. M. Owen. Stepanek-. What do you call a man who drives a car? Addington- That depends on how close he comes to me. Owen- Did you see that girl smile at me? White- That's nothin' unusual. The First time I saw you I laughed out loud. Beware-Puppy love is the beginning of a dog's life. I0 WA 'S LITTLE FINEST THEA TRE New Pipe Organ-Best Pictures, Comedies and News Reels. First show every night at 7:30 except Sat. and Sun. at 7:15. OTTO E. PANKNEN. Owen- What is a carnivorous animal? L. Jenkins- An lT1S6ClZ.,, Entomology is an old name for undertaking, and its secret passed out wit Egyptians. They used it on their mummies. Ammonia is the food of the Gods. A capillary is a little caterpillar. CITIZENSHIP The men employed by the 'Gas Company: go round and speculate the meter. 0 HAR TZ 6' SHRI V ER Real Estate - General Brokerage - Insurance Office -- People's Bank Bldg. Rear Entrance Telephone 381 Marengo, Iowa. -- The- Marengo Republican JAMES S FARQUHAR '08 EMMETT A. M0 YNIHAN '04 Publisher Editor Parallel lines are lines that can never meet until they run together. A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle, G. SCIENCE Climate lasts a long time and weather only a few days. HISTORY By the Salic law no woman or descendent of a woman could occupy the throne CIVICS The first Conscientious Congress met in Philadelphia. IOHN E. STAPLE TON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Phone 107 Marengo, Iowa Senior- When is the best time to marry? Teacher- If you're young, not yetg if you're old, never. Miss Bailey- Would a long stocking hold all you wish for Xmas ? Miss Frink- No, but a pair of socks would. Stepanek- Douglas, what is a synonym? Waddell- A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. Crenshaw- When I was young, girls never thought of doing the things they do to-day Shannon- Well, that's probably why they didn't do them. A TTIG 'S GROCER Y VE. ATTIG, Proprietor Phone 20 Greetings, Class of 1925-'26 You will need money-when opportunity comes. This country is full of splendid Iblusiness opportunities for the young man or woman. Somewhere, sometime, your chance will come. At such a time even a few hundred dollars, carefully saved and banked will help enormouslyf, because the only sound way to start any proposition is to finance it in part yourself. Save your money. Start a savings account at this bank, now, and be ready when opportunity comes. Peoples Savings Ban The Bank of the Chime Clock The Home of the Christmas Savings Club. Say it with ftowersv H. P. FRIEDERICHSEN Florist Phone 325 Marengo, Iowa SERVICE FIRST Citizens Telephone Company MARENGO, IOWA. W. L. AGEE B. A. AGEE DR. VAN V OLTINBERGH Denfist X-Ray Service Pyorrhea a Specialty Residence Phone 274 Oiiice Phone 14 Marengo, Iowa Keil Building Rolbert voiced the customary What's the matter with Miss Hamm ?,' She's all right! Then Bob spoiled the works. Yelling' at the top of his lungs, he asked- How do we know she's all right? There was not a peep from the Freshmen. Dec. 14: At the first meeting of the Basketball men, Mr. Owen told them they would have to fcut out all sweets and eating ibetween meals. Whicky Cummings then vioced the sentiment of the entire crew, when he said: Gosh! that'll be heck along about Christmas time! Someone asked about apples, and Mr. Owen said they would be all right if eaten in moderation. That incorrigible Robert Dower then spoke up: Yes, if you eat too many, you're lialble to get apple-p1exy. FOR GRADUATION GIFTS WEDDING GIFTS ALL GIFTS GO TO THE STORE THAT FOR MORJEl THAN THIRTY YEARS HAS STOOD BEHIND EVERY TRANSACTION IT HAS MADE. Above All Things Else Give JEWEIJRY for Graduation It is the one gift that will last a lifetime MIL TON BR O WN I-IATTER C9 HARNED A itorneys-at-Law MARENGO, IOWA. R. E. HATTER LOANS F. PEAUL HARNED ABSTRACTS Latin is a horrid subject, Its as dead as dead can he. It killed off all the Romans And now its killing me. Oh, I can't thread the needle, Was the little Freshman's cry. Just as the thread is going thru, The needle Winks his eye. It takes ten pounds of common sense to carry a pound of learning. Charles Fels was unrnbering pages in the dummy. When asked the reason for only one number on page 11, he replied, I cant figure which side the other one should go on. BROWN HARDWARE CO. WINCHESTER SPORTING GOODS Tools and Cutlery 'The Winchester Store. Rainbow Candy Kitchen S. P. Chirnpanis Gpen after shows and dances Ice Cream - Candy - Soft Drinks Our Candy Is Home Made South Side Square Marengo, Iowa. SLOGANS Do it now or Miss Chamlbers'll see you. Time and Benner wait for no man. Success to the successful--the flunk hall to the rest. Smile fat Virginiaj and she smiles with you. Everything comes to him who waits--even the Tiger Board. He who hesitates is lost-on the Legion Hall stairway. Look before you leaplfrom the Physics lab room window. Lady Dentist For Children SWA N NO LONG WAITS Two Dentists Two Chairs BYRON GOLDTHWAITE W. J. WILKINSON Goldthwaite C9 W ilkinson A iiorneys-ai-Law Tel. 31 SLOGANS Around the world with Miss Paul. Save the surface and you save all, so don't scratch the chairs in the English room Chosen for beauty--we'd tell, only it would offend the others. Locate the cause-i. e. find Kenneth McCoy or Leroy Selckel. 99 44-100 per cent pure--ask the Domestic Science class. In high gfeai every minute--Mr. Shipton and his car. SOUTH SIDE BARBER SHOP SHOE SHINING Agency for New Process Laundry E. C. MYERS, Prop. FRANK L. RUNDALL FARM IMPLEMENTS, WINDMILLS, PUMPS AND COAL PHONE 143 HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTERY Student- I don't quite understand that. Miss Benner flooking anxiously around to see who was not understanding! her his tory prolblemJ- What was that you did not understand? Miss Stepanek's voice, coming over the garden wall Cas Miss Crenshaw calls itl- That word was used as the direct object. Tune-The Bam Bam Bamy Shore. Tools fly through the air, You're not safe anywhere: Homer bay be tough But he don't get rough In the .Manual Trainin' shop. BOOTS AND SHOES Shoe Repairing N eatly Done Auto Top Repairing C. E. OBERMUELLER South Side Square. S WEZE Y 6' SIMMONS THE REXALL STORE MARENGO, IOWA. All phone orders promptly filled. SONGS THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES t'Hula Lou -Lulu Ginther. Show Me the Way to go Home -Ora Stockton. Faded Old Love Letters -Kenneth McCoy-. I Love You Truly -Lester Mercer. Prisoner's Song i'-E. M. Owen. Yes, Sir, T'hat's My Bailey -Preston Thomas. '4Hard-Hearted H'Anna -4Anna Leader. I Never Knew'L-Charter memlber of flunk list. You Forgot to Remember -Faculty. That Certain Partyl'-Caesar Class. My Ukelele Lady -Norma Rumple. How Come You Do Me Like You Do? -Dean Kruse. What'll I Do? -Annual' Board Member. The Pioneer Meat Market of Marengo Quality Meats and Canned Goods Free Delivery. MARENGO PROVISION CO Good Bye and Good Luck aux 439 XE-71 'YN W' I Ya. ' 1 To the annual staff that has made this splendid book possible, we extend our hearty congratulations. May Good Luck be yours and may the future unfold an abundance of happiness and continued success. We have enjoyed the privilege of working with you and trust that the same friendly relations may be perpetuated, no matter what line of endeavor you follow. TRU-ART ENGRAVERS CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Iofwa's Premier College and High School Engrafvers As I was walkin' down Wa'hington Street, fSteady, boys, steady, or Crenny will spot usj A pretty young classmate I chanced for to meet, fAmo, amare, amavi, amatus.J And I says to the jane, O, my pretty pue1la, flf we ain't got a trot, some fbozo will loan it usJ How would you like a short stroll with a fella? iMon'2'o, monere, monevo, monitus.J Oh, her glance it was nice and her manners was free fEasy on the trot, Iboys, or she will suspect usj But nary a bit would she travel with me, CRego, regfalre, rexi, rectus.J But I had revenge on this cruel, cruel lass fAd inferos cum illis, if that'.s how they treat usj Puttin' chalk down her neck in geometry class- fAudio, audire, audivi, auditus.J THE STUDENTS CALENDAR September-Just recovering from vacation--subject matter is not fresh in mind. October-Football takes time from studies-will be better next month. November-Yes, football still has its effect. The excitement over Halloween, Armistice Day, and Thanksgiving is in season. Decemlber-The semester has been such a strain that our nerves are completely broken down. Then Christmas is coming. January-All work out from Exams and holidays. Declam and Basketball take so much time. February-This is the month when colds prevent thorough study. Books are being lost. Mairch-Spring approaches, and the customary ailments are in evidence Qespecially flu-J. April-Track now has its time. Band, Glesl Club and Orchestra are becoming more and more strenuous. May-The excitement of approaching commencement is too great. We'l1 do better next year. Speaker- Shall they fire our admiral? Chink- No can Dewey! J lj! X 1nm.m4 fk ' 1 - V nw: 3 ' A LL A ' x T ,A SWE- ,M 'ii ' fn xl R '9'h.5.f-. .- 1' . 5 V . . my j ' ...,,- f 'f' :-iaqp... .. ' Q' , gl . 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