E 3 F E 5 E 5 3 5 5 E :S , a 2 E E Q E E a if za 5 5 3 E E E r ! . 3 2 E 5 5 me 5 S E E Q s s e 3 E 4 3 L, E E S E 2 E E 5 Q 5 iz Q J S F H F uv - --,-fmff mm m-mam X' 'H 1 Lf' er 'Q . .1 . my . V . .vqAw - ' 55 . Uv . ,- :, 3 D i 1 U It V . ' 1 .l .4 .. 1 . .b . 'J 4 . -. . L - Q, , 1 f - I. -i:: .-rg . . I., 1 .-H , , . Z9 Si. , . Y- 4 I AB, , - , . Q 9. F ,J 1 Q 'E' J. . 1 - 6 3 . A 1 . ' 1. ,, . Ia - A' rl -' fI..: P 'b2f:.i+nQ..a 5, X 7451111 1.-, x P V 1' . . ' -1 if . Q' , .1 .-if , V . , A T.. Y , :li-'I' ' g' -- , E '15 .f 4. Q- L. V ,'-A .3 lg. X.. P L. ,.: I o 1, , rx. .lr .' M- ' .N-' .H ' 1 v . . X wg: a A' . I A P im X ..j 1 w ! ' m I .,B.-.. JIJII. . xxx' ,V ,I , . , A , 9 , n un,- -9 ,al Y' ' A Q .4- IL 563 MEMORY IT MARION TOWNSHIP I-IIGH SCHOOL MARKDLILUNOB N 0532 W' VOLUME VII I9Z5 . 1, .-. ., X ,..,. ,- .- DEDICATION QI To the faculty of the Marion Town- ship High School, who has so kindly in- structed us in the ways of knowledge during our four years in high school, we the class of '25 dedicate this volume of the Memory Kit. 2 - f f t A FOREWORD We've worked, and worked, and worked, and worked, To compile our Memory Kit, So do not begin to criticize When you start to look at it. It tells everything that has happened, Who won in basketball, So look and read and read and look Until you've devoured it all. 3 BfQQ fffQ QfQ Qf ffQff'.ff' QQfE gi? 4 CORRIDOR EO? Board of Education Mark Woodley, Pfesident George C. Campbell Ed M. Stotlar Dr. M. W. Ballance B. Glenn Gulleclge Charles Bracy Sam Stearns 5 EfffQQ 'QfQ Qf.' EO? 6 , , , W q Q E Q? A ,R 'I -- 27, 11 ff!! f ff, ff? Af V rf' 1 ffl!-I' '19, X1 ff ! f , Q I M ff K X ' : 'W fm' f,, ' - ? --,X X I , CJ If V iff f' 'Q I K, 'N Zi, . ff W fy J I ' E - ' I X rj f rf! Jw W' L K' ki J y IW, ,lb 3 I , S I yy g FANS I f' f v ff W u W V l f' ff sl V' J! 1 jun' l x ' ' ' ,f ff? ' N Sl 2 yI l'1 S! , X Q- , Q Q Mff lf 1 . , f y I V!! X X ,NX Nt A J, X V X u ,A M, - ,V ,ll x W c ff + N i x 'INN VN- H J 7 .. . A. . ,- . ,X -,.., A-,115 J.-F F. 30? ' PRINCIPAL ARNO BRATTEN Too high praises cannot be given our principal. Mr. Arno Bratten. l-le not only has worked with us during our four years at high school, but previous to that time, he has worked consistently to bring the school up to its present standing. Though unexpressecl, there is a deep feeing of appreciation and admiration in everybocly's heart for Mr. Bratten. 8 A, X ,. ., ,,,., , ,.,,, ii i . .- R. W. MATTHEWS Mathematics and History KATHERINE REID Public Speaking ARETE COVEY Typewriting and Shorthand ERWIN TOUVE Assistant Principal, Manual Tra IVIAREE T. COX Physical Training, History D. W. BROWNLEE History Faculty C. W. BENSON Commercial MARY E. TROUTMAN Music BRYAN EMMERT Athletics and History RUBY PATTERSON ining English BERNICE PATTERSON English RICHARD G. BROWNE Social Science 9 - ,- i gl? E. C. WEAKLEY Mathematics, Agriculture OLIVE ELLIS English MRS. W. H. TAGUE Librarian GEO. H. TULLIS Mathematics MARY ARNOLDI Domestic Art LEE O. GARBER Mathematics Faculty no R. R. CAMMACK Chemistry LlLLlAN SCHELL Household Science ROY W. WHITE General Science, Biology MARY WHITESIDE French, English SUE E.. DIBBLE. Latin W. l-l. TAGUE. Physics, General Science -.. ,.., ,..., A.-.., A,..,. ,.., AA... ,.,, ,I .. ,..,,.w ' if If ' X H, . Yxlf, Www? aim N. S f 52:2 if O ,Q J N-q.,,,Z N.. 1 Ni ZR N ei A 1 4 A t XXX I 2 1, U1 1-: I . fixsl zi ijlir E i'e'R3S?W,f - fl! V p f? If -, ,f,' r H ' Lf-bf K ' , --f if wg 'W' , ,x.-1 jj ,Q A 5 3 L :Lf it Z is I 5' ' 'I 4 T ye' ,Q -.i ,- ff- if Q .g f Q ' f L f ' 1 I- ' W , , --et Sminrs IEP? if YN it W LEON WEBER Class President '25. Student-Faculty Council '25. Senior Play '25. junior Play '24, Delphic Literary Society '25. Dramatic Club '24, '25. Class Basketball '24, '25. Earnest, freest and happiest man in existence. ESTHER McLAREN Athletic Association '22, '23. Pep Club '24, '25. Hospital Club '22. V Annual Staff '24, '25. Sec.-Treas. Senior Class '25. Look at Esther and it can be seen That a lady is certainly serene. JOHN HARRIS Johnnie Basketball Captain '25. Basketball Team '24, '25. Nl Club '25, Nor is the wide world ignorant of his worth. MARY VIRGINIA LEE Editor-in-chief Memory Kit '25. Senior Play '25. junior Play '24, Art Editor Memory Kit '24. Sophomore Editor Blues '23. Vice-President Class '22. Delphic Literary Society '25, Dramatic Club Board '25. Student-Faculty Council '25. Home Economics Club '23, '24. President Art Club '24. None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. CLIFTON FELTS Pal Business Manager Annual '25. President of Class '22, '24. President of Class '26, '23. Orchestra '23, '24, '25. Business Manager junior Play '24. Student-Faculty Council '24. Delphic Literary Society '25. Class Basketball '22, Full well they laughed with hilarious lee At his jokes, for gnany a joke had he. I2 I .r ...,, ,... yr 'uw' 3 at W l GENE ALEXANDER Operetta '22. Pep Club '22, '23. Cleo Club '22, '23. Home Economics Club '23, '24. Civics Club '23. Senior B. B. Team. ln whose cheek the rose leaf blusl1etl'x. PAUL ADAMSON Kid, Orchestra '22, '23. Football '24, '25. M Club '24, '25. ' Captain Senior B. B. Team. There is daily beauty in his life. an MAURINE BAKER Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Student-Faculty Council '24, '25. Preigdent Stuclent-Faculty Council Junior Play '24. Senior Play '25. I Delpbic Literary Society '25. Dramatic Club '24, '25. Home Economics Club '23. lf l am not so large as you You are not so small as l And not half so spry. JOHN AYERS Vice-President Class '23. ' junior Play '24. Senior Play '25, Operetta '25. Football '24. Dramatic Club '23, '24. Glee Club '24, '25. A youth there was with quiet ways. BERNICE BAKER So gentle, wise, and brave. I3 Xxx t ,.. ..... ....h A ,..L , ,.., ,- ,.-,, JEWEL BAKER Becky Home Economics Club '23, Dramatic Club '24. Orchestra '25. Just a very nice little girl-that's all. JAMES BLACKBURN Jimmie Operetta '2l. Class Basketball '2l, '22. Art Club '22, '23, Dramatic Club '22, '23. Orchestra '22, '23. Football '24. Music hath charms to soothe his soul though others suffer. ELSIE BARLOW Junior Play '24, Dramatic Club '24, '25. Home Economics Club '25. A lady is always a lady. JEAN BRAYSHAW Entered from Spokane '23. Blues Staff '24, '25. Delphic Literary Society '25. Operetta '23, '24, '25, Civics Club '23. Art Club '23, '24. Dramatic Club '23, '24. Advertising Manager Senior Play '25. Boys' Glee Club '25. To be, no matter where, a man. is his motto. NADINE BOND C-irls' Octette '24. Junior Play '24. Senior Play '25. Choral Society '24. Operetta '25. Typist Memory Kit '25. Chorus '25. Delphic Literary Society 'Z5. Thou hast a mind that suits with this thy fair and outward character. I4 . .QVCQQ-Q. ,.. ,,.. ....., ,.,. , ,.., 'gk if .. . ,. . A. ,. , . LUCILLE BORUM ' Cille Art Club '24, Dramatic Club '24, '25. Pep Club '25. A fair ancl radiant maiden Whom the angels called Lucille. RALPH BRIMM Doc Entered from Crcal Springs '25. Why worry when someone else will worry for you. AUGUSTA BROWN A pretty, modest girl with a light heart. MARION BRUSH Class Basketball '23, '24, '25. Class Basketball Champs '24. Pep Club '23, '24. Athletic Association '22. Men of few words are the best men. LENA CAGLE Civics Club '2l, '22. Art Club '23. Pep Club '25. Operetta '25. Dramatic Club '22. A good cook is a silent recom- mendationf' 'IS ,,..,, ,,..., ,..., , . ., ,.., ,..1 , ..., 1 .... . ..-.- .. We THELMA CASH Dutch Operetta '22, Joke Editor Memory Kit '25. Glee Club '22. Art Club '22, '23. Pep Club '23, 24. Dramatic Club '24, '25. A merry heart makes smiling eyes.' WILLIAM BUNDY Bill Captain Football '25. A Football '24, '25. Basketball '25. M Club '25. His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contests bold. VERBA CHOATE The wealth of simple beauty and rustic health. WRESSY COCKE Civics Club '2l, '22. Art Club '23. Pep Club '25. Operetta '25. Dramatic Club '22. He kept his counsel and went his way. EDNA COON CE No one at one time can be wise ancl love. N vlfu I '4+'M+ l. .. a LUCILLE CORDER Chubby Athletic Association '23. Vice-President Girls' Nl Club '25. Captain Girls' Senior B. B. Team '25. Blues Staff '25. Delphic Literary Society '25. Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, '25. She bore a mind that envy could but call fair. JOE DINOCENZO Athletic Association '22. Class Basketball '24, '25. Class Basketball Champs '24, Track '24, '25. A man possessed of common sense. HESTER LOUISE DAVIS Dink Operetta '22. Athletic Association '23. Dramatic Club '24. Silhouette Players '25. Pep Club '25. A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er has it been my lot to meet. CARL DUNCAN Art Club '24. Dramatic Club '25. Delphic Literary Society '25. lt is difficult to estimate properly a man of genius who is daily before us. CORNELIA DOOLEY Clee Club '22. Home Economics Club '22, '23. Pep Club '23, '25. Girls' B. B. Team '22, Heaven such grace did lend her That she might admired be. I7 ,.. , ,..L ,,., T . ,., L.., 1 KATHLEEN DURHAM l am sure care is an enemy to life. PARKER ERWIN Purp Class Basketball '22, '23. Class Football '22, '23. Track '24, '25. Football Squal '25. Basketball Squad '25. Athletic Association '23. Pep Club '25. M Club '25. 1 sit upon this old gray stone, And dream my life away. BLANCHE EASTMAN Home Economics Club '23, '24. Art Club '23. just call me a scholar and let that be my praise. ERWIN F EURER Editor-in-Chief Blues '25, Debating Team '25. Delphic Literary Society! Class Basketball '23, '25. Operetta '24. Advertising Manager junior Play '24. Glee Club '24. Track '22, '23, '24, Dramatic Club '25. He who does - not advance falls behind. ' IRENE FRICK Art Club '24. Home Economics Club '24. Pep Club '24. , Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Blues Staff '25. Virtue is its own reward. I8 is. --. .JK .-1. ..--.. ..---. ..---. .--a ff-. .-v. .--I 4--I .---..-Y CHRISTINA FOX Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24. Blues Staff '24. Home Economics Club '22. Intellectual Contest '23, '24. l chatter, chatter. GEORGE FEURER Art Club '24. Orchestra '23, '24, '25. Class Basketball '24. Blues Staff '25. None but himself could be his parallel. MILDRED GILL Glee Club '22, '23, '24. Dramatic Club '22, '23. Pep Club '25, She never lets her work interfere with her good times. EVERETT FURLONG Operetta '25. junior Play. Senior Play. Dramatic Club. Annual Staff '25. Good nature and good sense must ever Join. ' LILLIAN GORE Home Economics Club '22, '23, '24. Typewriting Contest Carbondale '25. The milciest manners ancl the gentlest heart. -t ..-1 .-v. ..--.. .- . C K , , ,,.h , , P s t, itteti , , C. ,e Mfrfirlvfe Y PAULINE 'HARROLLE Polly Operetta '22. Secretary-Treasurer Class '23. Basketball '23. Athletic Association '23. Dramatic Club '24. Silhouette Players '25, Blues Staff '25. Pep Club '25, How like a lily in bloom is she. ' .IIMMIE GOODMAN Entered from Harrisburg '24. Ahl Why, Should life all labor bel VELSIE HILL Athletic Association '23. Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Glee Club '24. Operetta '24. Girls' Quartette '24. Blues Staff '24, '25. Orchestra '23, '24, '25. Music Editor Memory Kit '25, Delphic Literary Society. A gift of the gods-divinely fair, and most divinely tall. DIXON HARRIS Dick Athletic Association '22, '23. Capt. Class B. B. Team '22, '23. Sales Manager Memory Kit '25. President Boys' M Club '25. Student-Faculty Council '25. Basketball Team '25. Football Team '25. Business Manager Senior Play '25. Delphic Literary Society Short of stature he was but strongly built and athletic. OLLlE JOHNSTON- Sally Pep Club '22, '23. Home Economics Club '23, '24. Dramatic Club '24, '25. junior Play '24. Orchestra '23, '24, '25. Senior Play '25. ' Literary Editor Memory Kit '25. l Black eyes with wondrous witching i charm. E 2 0 ,.., A,..,, A,,. , A,..L r F RUTH LANNON Diligence is the mother of good fortune. PAUL HARRIS Athletic Association '22, '23. Art Club '24, Class Football '23. Class Basketball '23 ,'24. Boys' Nl Club '25. Football '25. Basketball Team '25. Athletic Editor Memory Kit '25. 'il dare to do all that becomes a man. ELVA LASHLEX' Operetta '22, Glee Club '22, Home Economics Club '22, '24. Athletic Association '23. Dramatic Club '24, '25. Pep Club '25. She cares too much for life to sit long at a book. PAUL KELLEY Doc Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, Art Club '22, '23. '24, Athletic Association '22, '23. Pep Club '25. Track Meet '25. Class Football '22, One who never turned his back, but marched breast-forwarclf' MELBA LEACH Dramatic Club '24, '25, Operetta 25. Class Basketball '25. Home Economics Club '23. Pep Club '25. A maiden fair With curly brown hair. .. ,. ,. .., , An .. EVELYN LEWIS Her greatest asset is mirth and good humor. PAUL KILLMAN Tis good will makes intelligencef HELEN MCALPIN Athletic Association '23. Clee Club '22. Operetta '22. Blues Staff '24. Dramatic Club '24, '25. A gay and laughing girl so full of mirth, We need to have more like her on earth. NORVEN ODUM Track Team '23, '24, Boys Nl Club '24. Athletic Assocciation '23, '24. Class Football. Civics Club. The good die young. My, but I must take care of myself. ROXANNA McCORMlCK Mack Pep Club '24, '25. Economic Club '24, '25, Chorus '24, A beautiful and happy girl with steps as light as summer air. A 22 A--. A--4 .--. ,..-., ,.--.., ,.--L .--t ,-. .--. .--L,:L.---..-- REBA PARMLEY Basketball Team '22, '23, '25. Glee Club '24. Home Economics Club '24. Dramatic Club '24. For love cleceives the best of womankindf' EMIL PAUL Civics Club '23. Class Football '23, Athletic Association '23. junior Play '24. Clee Club '25. Delphic Literary Society '25. Operetta '25. And that maiden lived with no other thought, Than to love and be loved by me. FLODENE PARKS Entered from Herrin '22. She knows too much for the world. MILDRED PFEIFER Entered from Ft. Collins, Colo. '21 Home Economics Club '24. Laclase de espanol '25, She is just the quiet kincl whose na- ture never varies. THELMA RANDOLPH Home Economics Club '23, Pep Club '24. Her smile, her speech, her winning way Wiled Emil's heart away. .ffxbsh .H Y, -1' 31 .. .. .. ... ,- RX W ,..,..,., . -I .W 5' ,- Q, W, . TTT7 ' - - - '- 51-5 ' .jr ,427 , ...,, , ...,, ,.., , igif A , - , .- lx'lF'-iP'll-ll:x' Y u l fl'l- . .., ... , .. ... .. .. -.... ... ... ... ... ... EDITH RAYBOURNE Blues Staff '25. Home Economics Club '23. Dramatic Club '23, '24. Pep Club '22, '23. Music when soft voices die Vibrates in memory. LOUIE STAUDACHER Athletic Association '23. Business Manager Blues '25. Annual Staff '25. Delphic Literary Socciety. Anal gladly would he learn and gladly teach. GLADYS ROBERTS Speech is great but silence is greater. ROBERT WALLACE Bob Joke Editor Memory Kit '25. Blues Staff '25. Delphic Literary Society. Senior Play '25. He was a gentleman on whom l built an absolute trust. WINNA MARY SCOTT A quiet conscience makes one serene. X E 2 4 sf Q. .. .. -.., A ,... ,.--t pn ,.,, ,... ,.., .., ,.., my J! ,- ,W ..--a .--- ,--- f-PA my P'IEIVll2If:?W' 'i KIT for nl nu all nd all ll: Ill ill lla :ol ln all srl In rn na na :Ol ll' 0 ' ' ' DORIS SMITH Civics Club '23. Pep Club '23. Athletic Association '23. Home Economics Club '23. H Sweet, quiet, clemure and pretty. LYNN WILKINSON Cypress Dramatic Club '25. Pep Club '25. Why go to a movie when he's around LOUDINE SNYDER Debating Team '25. Girl's Quartette '24. Girls' M Club. Athletic Club '23. Pep Club '23. Girls' B. B. Team '25. Fair as a star, when only one is shining in the slay. RUTH SUSMAN Entered from Benton '24. junior Play '24. lntellecctual Contest '24, '25. Senior Play '25. Dramatic Club '25. Society Editor Memory Kit '25. She walks in beauty like the night, Of clouclless climes and starry skies. VERA THORPE Home Economics Club '23, '24, '25. Glee Club '22. Operetta '22. Pep Club '22, '23. Civics Club '23. Serene and resolute and still Calm and self possessing. 25 RUTH TURNER Glee Club '22. Operetta '22, '21 junior Play '24. Blues ' Staff '24. 26 -Q ..-, .F-. 4.5, .,-, .. Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, '25. lntellectual Contest '22, '23. Art Club '23, '24. Home Economics Club '23, '25. Delphic Literary Society. A mighty spirit fills that little form. CLYDE WOLLAND Junior Play '24. Senior Play '25. Operetta '25. Boys' Clee Club '25. Dramatic Club '25. Pep Club '25, B. B. Class Champs '24. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. :' I 6 IA: iv . k ,, ittit ti t 1 ARLINE HODGE Upright simplicity is deepest wisdom. WILLIS SAINES Little but mighty. 27 .rug ,.., ,,..,A ,..a.. , ...., ,.1-L ,..,, ,.., As-LLL ,.., A., . J--t ..-. .--. ,.--. .N Senior Class History One night as I was sleeping peacefully l saw within the moonlight of my room Making it rich and like a lily in bloom An Angel, clad in flowng robe flittingly Move toward the couch on which l lay. She gentlly placed her hand upon my brow, Say: Muse of History am l. Come and see the sights of by-gone days. l rose and swiftly as on wings of thought We were transported to a meeting place Where sat a great and silent throng. Each face Within that crowd showed signs of intense thought As they watched the changing scenes before them, And this is what they saw upon the screen. A building in the center of the scene Which was surrounded by a group ofchildren To whom the title Freshmen had been given. The president, C. Felts, assumed the lead And close beside was his assistant, M. V. Lee: And also Albert Burkitt used the pen As secretary and Freshman editor. ln every kind of school activity They took their share of responsibility And helped in every way towards success. The scene then changed, although the players, Increased in age, but with numbers lessened, Continued to play the parts to them assigned. And with knowledge, skill and wisdom, cares Had been increased: for e'en the strongest heart Had trembled at the Latin and Geometry. The Sophomores did their duty commendably, Because their leader nobly did his part Albert Burkitt was the Presidentg His assistant Johhny Ayres, a noble lad, Cave to the class the best he had. Pauline Harrolle her services lent As secretary of this able class. 28 l l if ...,A ,q., ..........v.....-... lF'lVll-ll:iM . .. . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY-Continued And lo! A third, a greater scene was shown These same actors who were nearly grown Were called the juniors of the Marion Hih. They never loitered or stood idly by But boosted the school in all activities. They, too, enjoyed the school festivities, For they were merry, blithe and gay And could not work the livelong day. For honor's sake they loved good stportsmanship And helped to win many a championship. Not ability did this class lack ln football, basbetball and track. Old King Tut and A Full House did cause Words of commendation and applause. C. Felts was presdent and served them well. Vice President, E. Furlong, so they tell, And Secretary, M. V. Lee, did show The class of twenty-five was never slow. And now the fourth and final act begins, Backed by experience and the pep that wins. Toboost the school in every kind of test. They cannot help but do their very best Bill Bundy, captain of our football team, Was helped by many Seniors of great esteem. john Harris was captain of basketball, And on the first team were Bill, Dick and Paul Who, with the seconds, won great fame. E.. Feurer and the Blues upheld our name. ln debating, music and dramatic art Our officers, Leon, John and Esther We surely could not ask for any better. Success has crowned their efforts here And they will meet life's battles without fear. They'll aid the cause of right and keep alive The spirit of the class of twenty-five. Z9 s--. ..-1 .. 1'. f fi by f fff lf I' 1 1 61,5 Op E rl 69 fvtoisfeg, I lllbe fk'lQ'?ii:5 ' .i1f23Si4lf Q, A 'Ll' 'yi-'Rfb 5 We, the class of twenty-five, being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and pub- lish this cur last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all wills macle by us at any time heretofore. SECTION l. To the juniors we leave the privilege of conducting our funeral in the most fitting manner possible. To the Sophs we leave the privilege of presenting a play and of giving a banquet. To Mis Mr the Freshies we leave any thrill they can get out of being Sophomores, SECTION II. s Arnoldi--Students with artistic temperaments. Benson-Something to laugh at. Mr. Bratten-Time to fish. Mr. Browne-Janitorship at all future tournaments. Mr. Brownlee--Successful debaters. Mr. Cammack-At least one brilliant Chemistry class. Miss Covey-Privilege of walking to school every morning with the coach. Mrs. Cox-Another fox terrier. Miss Dibble-Girls who don't talk in lunch line. Miss Ellis--An intelligent English IV class. Mr. Emmert-'Championship teams. Mr. Garber-A permanent marcel. Mr. Matthews-A greater variety of subjects. Miss B. Patterson-Another Senior class to pacify. Miss R. Patterson-The Blues. Mrs. Reed-A Ford that starts easily. Miss Schell-Time to play golf. Mr. farm. Mrs. Tague-A camp Fire group. Miss Troutman-Musicians who don't cut practices. Mr. Touve-Another Art Exhibit. Mr. Tullis-Another band. Mr. Weakley-More study halls. Mr. White-Freshmen to discipline. Miss Whiteside-Hoi-poloii and Dynamics. 30 .17 Ng ffl ff i ' fi CLASS WILL-Continued SECTION lll. Lynn Absher--English cut trousers. Paul Adams-'Another war with Caesar. Loran Adkins-A Ford. George Alexander-An age of romance. Leavitt Allen1Anything his oratory will win for him. Ola Anderson-A cure for incessant talking. Raymond Anderson-Another red sweater. Verna Louise Atwood-A compact. Robert Bagley-Place on the '26 annual staff. Dora Alice Barham-Answers to all questions she asks. Nell Blankenship-A loud speaker. Hannah Bond-A set of reducing records. Rachel Brown-Curly hair. Maurine Bradley-A fountain pen. Loren Black-Specimens of poultry. Harry Boles-A key to Sydnor Reiss' chemistry code. Lawrence Boyd-Privilege of being first to buy '25 Memory Kit. Glenn Brayfield-A back seat in the assembly. Laverne Browning-The continued friendship of a certain Soph. Lena B. Cagle-D'jer Kiss Powder. Vera Cannon-Continued friendship with Anna Ruth. Dimple Cash-Privilege of showing her ears. Meribah Choate-Marion. lnez Cole-A heart free from worries. Minnie Corgan-A peculiar drawl. Helen Crain-Captain of Senior B. B. Team. Harry Dallas-Lower English grades. Hewitt Dallas1Successful '26 football career. Frieda Deaton-Bobbed hair. Arthur Duncan--Someone to appreciate his brown eyes. Noel Dunn-Freedom from being called Nol. Mack Dunstan-A new car. Beryl Eastman-A per-manent place on the honor roll. Grace Finley-More poise. lsaac Faucett-Manual training forever. Mable Goddard-All the Blues work she wants. Ruth Grant1Quiet dignity. Anna Ruth Gudder-Cosmetics. Lydia Culley-A cross-word puzzle. Frank Harris-A milking machine. Webster Hartwell--Privilege of standing near Mr. Leo Hinkle-Score Cards. Wilma Holland-Use for her dramatic talent. Martha Ann Howells--The gymnasium piano. Violet lngram-Another year with Dora Alice. Paul James-A blue sweater. Walter Kaesar-Another lot of curtains to pull. Qlenn Killman-Another foot in height. Sidney Kuykendall-His dacl's success as an orator. Benson Lane-Freckle cream. Mildred Launius-A gay time. Willard Lay-Mercantile success. Mildred Lines-As much basketball as she wants. Virgil Lovelace-Lots of material for his column. 3l Browne for luck next tournament .,7iX.x 5 Jl'm. , ...., Jn. ..--. .--t .--. .--. .HLCL ,--. .-- J-1 --x.r-- --W f- fe --- JW- 5 CLASS WILL-Continued Vivian Mattox--Good grades. Leona Marsh-Complete charge of candy sales. Flo MacDonald-Another lrish friend. Dorothy McLeod-Editor-in-chief of '26 Blues. Rosemary Mills-Vocal gymnastics. Aline Mozely-Success. Harold Norman-A bow tie that can't be pulled. Ruby Norman-Long tresses. Ethel Norris--Speed in typing. Ollie O'Neal-A master of manual training. Aletha Osbourne-A partnership dress. Etta Mae Payton-Ear rings. Josephine Prince-Place on all-star team. Sydnor Reiss---Shoe polishing outfit. Clemens Rhea-A manual training credit. Katherine Rix-Some time to play. Loren Russell-All the noise he can get out of any crowd. Alfred Sanders-Latin credit. Helen Sisney-Clerkship in another election. Evelyn Scott-Another green micldy. Wilma Smith-A wedding ring. Mae Smith--Some hydrogen peroxide. Mary Lucille Sparks-An Older Girls' Conference. Mary Starrick-Music. William Stephenson-Privilege of talking to all girls he pleases Clifford Stevens-Time to talk in the assembly. Orville Stewart-Hair-groom. Gladys Stewart-A model brother. Mabel Stewart-Advanced Chemistry. Mary Stephenson-A cloud-burst. f Glenn Storme-Privilege of walking home each night with '25 junior President Edward Stone-Ads. Katherine Stroud-Same as 'Mid.' CenevieveTidwell-More admirers. Beulah Thomas-Privilege of growing tall. Marie Thornton-A queer brogue. William Robert Travelstead-Unconfused identity. Robert A. Travelstead-Qsame as William Robert. Marie R. Turner-Our appreciation for her goodiwork. Argyle Wallace-As many test tubes as he cares to break. Lucille Weber'-A Buick all her own. Claude Wimberly-A whole library. Madge White-Someone to replace M. V. Lee as target for her speed jokes. Evelyn Wolland-A brother who doesn't tease her. Marie Wooten-Walter Camp's Daily Dozen. 32 pi Xi' t U. Q- ,-,, 4-' -K Ns- 'VMVIM-' R- A fi 11-ufrf ' .L . ll . ,ff-e i .,,,-,r,S 5 02, pig! ... Iiuggx .,.. ,,.. f ,Jug LLM-eo g 12-ifjii If am' W t S'w T' fi iiit -- -- The stories of the oracle of Delphi have always held a peculiar fascina- tion for me, so it is little wonder that while traveling in Greece l visited the ancient site. lt was situated in the mountains where smoke and gurgling sounds issued from a cave. An aged priest was in attendance. Half in jest l asked him to prove his ability to foretell the future. He accepted the chal- lenge and agreed to tell the status of my high school classmates. Your president, Leon Weber, has become a successful business man in Chicago as president of a meat packing establishment. The vice president and general sales manager of the firm is Dixon Harris. Lucille Borum, Au- gusta Brown, Verba Choate and Roxanna McCormick are with them in the secretarial department. The firm has several branch houses controlled by members of your class. Clifton Felts controls one in St. Louis: Frank Small- ing designed the building they are now occupying. Several of the class of twenty-five are in Marion serving the interests of the community. There is john Harris, the postmaster of Marion and Esther lVlcLaren, director of libraries. Also there is Lucille Corder, now teach- ing languages in the High School. Vera Thorpe, Christina Fox and lrene Frick are likewise pedagogues of note. Paul Harris and Norvan Odum are positively known as the best physicians in the entire Southern half of state. And, likewise, the fame of the firm of Staudacher and E. Feurer, attorneys- at-law, has penetrated far into the Middle West Velsie Hill has organized a concert trio with light opera work as their specialty. Nadine Bond and Loudine Snyder are members, and Edith Ray- bourne is their accompanist. They have recently appeared with Ruth Sus- rnan, one of New York's favorite actresses. 33 1 V ,F xx ...., ,..., Q..,, ,..K A ,.., .-.s PROPHECY-Continued Everett Furlong has recently patented an invention which will com- pletely revolutionize radio-activity. His general business manager is Clyde Vvollandg Edna Coonce is his secretary. Mary Virginia Lee recently painted a picture which has received recog- nition and commendation from all students of art. Pauline Harrolle, Cor- nelia Dooley and Hester Louise Davis were her models. Many are serving humanity unselfishly, as Flodene Parks and Mildred Pfeiffer, who are missionaries to lndia. Bernice Baker and Winna Mary Scott have organized a Home for Orphan Children. Elsie Barlow and Lillian Gore are doing settlement work in Chicago. These deserve nothing but com- mendation for their good work. Reba Parmley and her husband are enjoying matrimonial bliss in Mar-- ion. Ollie Johnston and Thelma Cash, with names slightly altered, are also in Marion living in adjoining homes. john Ayres, Paul Killman and Wressy Cocke have large farms, which they conduct in a scientific manner. Dramatic and musical talent is well developed by your friends. Emil Paul is soloist for the American Concert company, spending his vacation at the Randolph home. Robert Wallace is a stage comedian. Ruth Turner, a reporter for the American Magazine, published an interview with Marion Brush, a famous screen star. Robert Lindle gives illustrated lectures. Bill Bundy is a football coach at Pennsylvania University. James Blackburn and George Feurer are frequently heard over the ra- dio. broadcasting with a symphony orchestra. When they appear singly, Melba Leach accompanies them. Jean Brayshaw is living in his villa in Spain with his Anita. Paul Adamson is mine manager of a large mine owned by Dorwin Scott. Carl Duncan is now sole owner of the Marion and Western Railway. His chief mail clerk is Paul Kelley. Lynn Wilkinson is his advertising manager. Lloyd Furlong has the highest position in his class. He runs elevators in the Woolworth Building. Joe Dinocenzo has a flourishing candy kitchen in Marion. Jimmie Goodman is a barber, with cutting hair for ladies as his specialty. Helen McAlpin owns and operates a beauty parlor. Winnie Allen and Doris Smith are with them as manicurists. Two old friends, Marie Cash and Ruth Lannon are still inseparable as nurses in a St. Louis hospital. Pauline Woodside and Gene Alexander have been working together as designers. Their creations are shown to great advantage by Mildred Gill and Jewell Baker. As dean of a girl's school, Evelyn Lewis has been a success, while Elva Lashley is doing well as a teacher in the same school. Kathleen Durham is pianist at the Family Theater. Willis Gaines and Arline Hodge are doing good work with their people in a Southern College. And Maurine Baker-But just then I interrupted him saying l had heard enough. 34 Q B Q ji ff -w . h - ..,,,.., ,. . - 4. 'Edin' ,,...t lid X '4 A ,ff -L f Q L ' , 2 X A ., fl W1 ku L 1 H f ,lg-5 X f ' WV?-X xX ,A f i:!gZf27Z3:b:v. -'wi I fO'o':'.0'0'2' f If I' 1 --J ,O'Q. O'0'gQ f 1 O O 0.90 O 0 I H 50.4 , ,554 K b.Q'.'.O'0.Qi 'AQ o M ff' , f W Mba, QXIEQX gm WM lg f lw mx if WX wyflxxkxffy JUNIDRS if ..- -K ..--. A.,.. ,,... ,.... , , ., ,., .N ' 36 Efflf ff Y 3 7 30? 38 EQ 39 5 ., A,..., A,..., , ,.., .. , .....,.n Junior Class Poem l-lark to the words that shall relate The history of each junior mate! They're all good looking as a glance will show And, concerning studies, they're studious, you know. Mary, our president, who outshines the best, Has led our class to the heights of success. Each member struggles to keep the High School dear, Her far-famed name quite spotless and clear. The junior play, we shall never o'er praise it For The Romantic Age made a big hit. George, the hero, the love of Wilma did pursue, And over this romance there was quite an ado. There was Loren as E.rn, Mary as jane, and Edward And Frank a willing advisor and peddling his hobby. While Sydnor, Miz Knowlef' and Minnie, his wife, Led a peaceable and happy life. Stars in football? We have our share. Harold fnot Harold Grangej is a bear. Virgil and Lavern playing at guard Open the holes for Hewitt, who hits the line hard. Verna and Bessie are always the same, Leo, Ah! Dizzy Duke is his name. Clemens or Clifford have nothing to say, But depend on Carrie or Walter any old day. We have two maidens who look alike. They're the Wolland sisters and both are all right. Beulah and Mabel S. chemistry sharks will be Although, with some points they do not agree. Ola and Helen are lacking in size But this is not a requirement for the wise. lf the name of Mabel C. and Mary L. S. you wish to spy, just look at the honor roll, for their averages are high. Genevieve and Mack appeared in the first play And are bound to win fame as actors some day. Dora Alice and Violet are always together Rain or shine, regardless of weather. Nell will be remembered by teachers and students, toog For a brilliant pupil and she always is true. Thei'e's Kat and Mid, who are always gay as Bobbie Especially when working Geometry problems ffor this is real play, Noel drives a Ford and some parts it's needing, But one thing sure, he will never be fined for speeding. Vivian and Wilma S. deserve mention and praise For they surpass all in writing History essays. W. Robert reads the Latin stories of Caesar's War in Gaul, But Robert A. and Paul don't care for them at all. Dorothy is on the Blues staff and Nl. Starrick, too, And without Lloyd's snappy writings what would that paper do? Helen S. and Marie T. believe in work and play, They do the former because it is more beneficial they say. An athlete who will be remembered is Bill Stephenson For here is a fellow that surely can run. The same with Cy, a hurdler, and Loren Black Both unsurpassed in the events of track. 40 ,4-:uv--lun. 7: hbkih' il.. W JUNIOR CLASS POEM-Continued Benson and Glen B. in basketball are not excelled, Willard and Glen K. also play well. Verna Louise and Evelyn make life worth while For they always brighten things with a smile. Sid and Harry are ever ready to help those in need, And live up to the laws for loyal scouts they are, indeed. Lydia and Ruth leave nothing undone But struggle on till their goal they have won. Webster only asks that fortune send A little more money than he and John can spend. Arthur and Claude are students of notorious renown. And better looking chaps have never been found. Anna Ruth is never sad, For driving a big Studebaker isn't half bad. Meribah and Cornelia, faces with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Ethel and Lucille are good looking Who said this? You are a good judge and you did not make a miss. Rachel is a likable little lass, Without her and Maurine, what would become of our class? Argyle is a handsome boy and a modern sheik what else could he be, with hair so black and sleek? Carrie and Flo are diligent, faithful and true, Always a friend to me and to you. ln debating, Leavitt has often shone When it comes to an argument he easily holds his own. Raymond and Lynn are keen for pleasure, And Vera always gathers her brimming measure. Beryl- To flunk is natural. Cliff- To pass is fine. But, like Martha Ann, they do the latter and that is sublime. lnez or Katherine R. never say they'll do a thing later, They do it now and always better. Before we farther go, Lena and Leona you must know. Harry D. and Alletha love summer months, the three following May When thought of study and books are gladly cast away. Loren the rahl rahl leader is full of joy, For he is a cute flittle, fat?J boy. Madge and M. Lines are the leading athletes of the fair sex, And they have made the Jr. B .B. team, the best. Speaking of chubby folks, we have two or three, Hannah B., Marie Wooten and Flora Marie. But they say no anti-fats or daily dozens will they take To reduce their weight to one hundred twenty-eight. Lilian and Ollie are the Jr. Songbirds, And a soloist better than Rosemary is never heard. Orville is prankish and must have a little fun So he sets a tack for a Senior, the fun has just begunl Etta Mae or Arline never a question ask, But always work diligently at their tasks. Enough has been said and it is time to close But about our class, now, each surely knows, That we are striving to leave in the memory of the old M. The class of '26 that will forever be classed with the best. 4l T.H.S . ,.--. -..K Y...-. , ..... ..--. .--. ,--, .--1 J--, Q E . ! , U. kIT' Ln m E 5-F: E 552 v 3?-'Q THE AMB RIPLETS MU SH 42 4. W n! A... ,.., A,..., ,...., ,.., V..-., ,... 4. .. ,..,... Mk ' M Q Mruvu-ure Y ff KIT 1 un Ona nv lu: in 1:1 :Ill all Ill an au :Il x ' ' U' ' ' ' 0' ' ' ' u' 1 :Raj , ...w '-f Q f ,Z J is A 5 5 S Q 5 , S 1 J 12 '70 va . . Y , u 5. u I 5 A x ll, N I: X X ,f Y V 'k' M9X , N f 6, M, my 'I N if 1 , Z fl- N W3 - Y '2'fQ:x':x . X X x tl 'I ' 2 X Fsx x k M - L , z Lk g I X X prix X' - 'zgjix x, Q W ,H 1. , :V ,xxx QQAK xx gxgiq 4 jr K-'X if Ex -jgxjf Q- x, ' ' ' 7: 7 .ffl 51'-ml!! 5 Eff' - N x. T a n V I wx x l f X egg- Sinfh mnrw . .. ,.., ,. .. .. , ..- gf? 44 . -ifszk-Xe , ..., ,.,h . .. ., ,.., 4 1 45 ff ff ff We n H0 0- ' R' MHRYALLEN HENDRICKS .- ON E SECRETARY-TREASURER 1 jeff Aikman Orville Alexander Alma Allen Louise Allen Gerald Anderson Opal Barlow Lillian Baumgarnter Robert Bisson Edith Bond Louisa Borum Julia Bracewell Gilbert Bratten Florene Brock Mark Brown Mary Browning David Burton Mary Cagle Harry Canada Glenn Carter Verneta Casey Pinl-:ey Chambliss Zelma Chamness Mary Louise Charles Loren Choate Mabel Clark Dora Marie Cocke David Cocke Louise Collins Ethelwyn Cooksey Mary Cox Charles Crain Mary Ruth Crenshaw Rose Crenshaw Milford Crowder Joe Cummins Mary Davis Beatrice Deaton Lowell Dunn Virginia Dunston Robert Elliot Sophomore Class Roll Bessie Fisher Adolph Fluck lmogene Fortson Violet Fowler Howard Friclc lnez Gaines Carl Gresham Jewell Gresham Walter Groves Lucille Gulledge Mary Allen Hendrickson Mary Alice Holland Dorothy Holland Pauline Holmes Albert Hcod Eugene Hudgens Naomi Hunt Parmley jazlc Elizabeth Jewell Wells Jones Ruth joseph Earl Kays Madge Kingery Wayne Laughlin Roscoe Lannom Marjorie Leach Lowell Launius Wayne Lewis Ruby Mangum john Mitchell Pearl Moake Devol Motsinger Theron lVlcClanahan Harry McConkey Wendell McKinney Virginia McLeod Ethel Mae Newman Mary Alice Nichols Francis Norman 46 Thomas Norman Gladys Norris Clifford Owen Essie Owen Charlie Panlcey Florence Norman Pulley Virgil Pulley Mildred Snyder Lillian Steiger Ruth Stone Clarence Thomas Helen Mae Thornton Virginia Todd Clyde Travelstead William Earl Turner Myrtle Vaughn Lela Violett Harold E.. Wachtel Rosalie Raybourne Mildred Rainey Elbert Richard Leonard Richard Alma Roberts Noel Earl Roberts Mary Rodd Opal Rodd Edgar Sanders Lucille Scurloclc Halbert Simpson lda Mae Simmons Ralph Smothers Earl Walker Mary Ann Webb Aileen White Ruby Wilhite Edna Mae Windland Othel Wise Rudolph Wolf Lehman Woodside U !. , L, Lk .. L L, ., ,.,. e . . . ,. ,..L . .. , - Sophomores My friend and l were invited to an entertainment, the main feature of which was to be the relating of famous scenes of old. As we entered the room, the entertainer was recalling plays produced at the Theater of Dionysus at Athens in the year 500 B. C. As this scene was a portrayal of the gods of the day, it brought to my mind the long voyage of Neptune, the god of the sea, and l suggested the showing of his journey. The entertainer at once produced the ocean ship, cargoes, passengers, and Neptune, and as we sat mute, silent, and under a spell of enchantment, he brought back the old god's seafaring voyage. The ship was leaving its second port. Having arrived there after nine months of strange seas, we required three months to gather new cargoes for the second voyage. The sailing of a ship with the god of the sea and one hundred and twenty-four passengers was quite an event, and the whole seaport city was out to watch the sailing. The passengers were gathered at the aft of the ship and Neptune sat high above them waving a last good-bye to the kind hosts of his first voyage. Some of the passengers, wishing to entertain their god, begged of him to gaze upon them while in their humble way they would provide such entertainment as they were capable of performing. The first entertainment was athletic stunts, by winners of the Olympian laurel wreaths. As we watched the performance, the characters seemed strangely familiar, resembling Glenn Carter, Edgar Sanders, and Harold Wachtel. Following this entertainment, the god's minstrels appeared, and we thought of John Mitchell, Lillian Baurngartner, Ralph Smothers and of Lucille Scurlock who was accompanying them on the lyre. As the enter- tainment of Neptune proceeded, we were greatly surprised at the resemblance of each performer to one of our present day classmates. As Neptune tired of this entertainment, Rudolph Wolfe, the greatest orator since the death of Demosthenes, sprang forth, and proclaimed the greatness of their god, Neptune. This orator bade all to give offerings in honor of the god which they did without hesitation, the offerings being brought forth by personages resembling Harold Wachtel, Orville Aleander, and Mary Allen Hendrickson. The offering pleased Neptune and he gave to each passenger a very precious gift. After months of sailing, the shores of the third port were seen and all the passengers sighed to see their pleasant journey come to an end, but were cheered at the thought of another voyage in the near future. .The entertainer brought us back to the present day, after a pleasant evening of reincarnation. 47 ANA THE FISHES v ffl ff ff ffQfQ fff ER ALITTLE BIT OF EV YTHINGC Z-LLMA , D OES LOOK NOISY 5 MATS Qoon KNICKER5 BLINKE BLANK --1 ' -- 48 .f 'X -a rl -- '..l- f '?g5Z2g1'm '5.f l ,-'A . T . H . ,-f fm fx , - A, -,M 1 '-2 5 A 5 I l :? v 'bi'3 ff- ' M1.y.: 4 .L v I N W wi 5: C E N .X , . R 46 I 'T SJ.,-Q, rfy Y:- X 14 K I .Y---x?? r.x.. I .' . W, ' f. ' 92 W 1 ff. -x--' . - '2 - e ff X ,V ,v t '- ' .x X. V. -.. -N xx I, xl ,xN.-..N,,,, N Nb .aw ,f 548.5 A ...,..,.. XX f Ax ..--1 .ri 1-. ,J--. ax X x - Q- ...... M- E+: Ehsshmrn gi 49 h ... ... .,. ... ... 50 -vusenvusugq . J., ,. -1- , - - K -1 - '. V- -X ,.--. ..--, ,..-. A.-Q. A ll + a X , . ' XX! hr . ,- 'i, -15 'ay n -H, -. , ,.' - 'ff'-V 1 1 4 X 51 I 6 I . 43. A45 X75 fd' Xxx' A---. J-1 ,--. ,.n.. ,.-,, ,..., ,.., ,.., .. ,..,,., 'MA' ,LT-F' . ..-4 ,-. ..--. J-. .q .--- L Qty .-- ,.. ... ... ... ... .U ... ... ... ... . ,,,I -. .,. ... ... ... ..- ... ... . . . ... VI Exaloe Adamson Genevieve Anderson Edna Alexander Daisy Mae Barekman lone Barth Marie Beasley Eileen Braytield Virginia Bracy Ruth Berry Aline Beltz Lucille Butts Alice Mae Bennett Wilma Brackett Jennie Bill-Tley Ellen Conner Mildred Cash Gertrude Barnett Ethelyn Cordel' Katherine Coll' Fred th Calvin Elizabeth Chamness Sarah Crofts Beulah Clark Mayetta Deering Helen Dawe Lucile Davis Helen Davis Beulah Eveland Estella Edwards Ethel Ferrell Wendell Askew Thurmond Adams Maurice Atwood Roger Atwood Joe Andris Elijah Anderson Dave Adamson Wallace Adams John Allen Webster Ballance J. B. Barker W llis Bisson Malcolm Belle Norris Belford Arlin Boles Arthur George Boston Charles Brown Fred Brooks Eura Byrn Claude Brush Gordon Butler William Burkhart Carl Barker Glenn Coonce Carl Cagle Eura Cocke Wayne Chamness Manning Carter Parsrnrnfr' LEWIS Freshman Class Roll Margaret S. Fortunc 'l'helma Gamble Ruby Grady Hazel Green Alma Graves Aileen Greathouse Thelma Greathouse Lucile Grimes Ruby G-ulledgre Evelyn Gulledge Stella Howard Lillie Dwyer Julia Dwyer Mary D. llolshouser Afton Hastings Love Hodge Velma Harris Dorothy Henson Mabel Heltsley Afton Hodge Mae Hughes Alice Lucille Hickey Iva Lee Hudgrens Virginia Kelley Velma Kerr Letha Lorene Kerley Katherine Kaesar Margruerite Keas Melva Lang Julia Landers .Tool Cooksy Johnny Copher Russel Conroy James Dare Cec 1 Drake Alan Erwin Carl Feurer Emil Feurer Piercy Fox Johnny Frederick Henry Fisher Roy Fnlkerson Howard Garrison Alonzo Geer Buryl Grear Ralph Goddard Ulysses Gaines Frank Hampton James Hicks Autie Hightower Paul Hill William G. Horsley Ralph Holiday Benjamin Hoy Eugene Jackson Paul Jackson Hadley H. Jeter Roy Johnson 1 Nell Louise Lone Mabel Moake Sadie Mae Martin Olive Moticld Lena Mosley Ruth Mueller Viv an Marks Nydia Marsh Lt-sta Marks Lucy McC'lanahan Mildred Morrison Dova Nolen Alice Nicholson Geneva Norman Ruby Norman Mabel 0'Neal Mary Ella Osburn Maurine Pillow Esther Prince Marion Palmer Mildred Paquette Marpraret E. Parlnlev Louise Parker Ludine l'rit4-hett Iva Loudine Perry Eloise Potter Edna Mae Ramsey l'anl'ne Rigsby Vivian Roberts Katllerine Roberts lVayne Johnson Ralph Kelley Eugene Jones Raymond Kelsey Homer Kisner .Tohn Lashley David P. Lewis Howard McGinnis Arvel McDannel James McKinney tflarence McNeish Vernell McRoy lvilliam A. Martin Ellis Manier Lewis lllorgau Joe Mason John Neely Breeze Newton .Tohn Norman Lebert Norman Carl Paul Leon Parks Ted Penley Elmo Parrigan Anderson Pulley Robert Pulley Fred Raybourn 52 Lillian Rigrsby Laura Roberts Ruth Roberts Mary Stanley Juanita Storme Retha Storme Lucille Summers Thelma Short Mae Smith Marie Sansom Gladys Shreve Afton S mmons Ettafaye Sinks Alma S itznass Reva Stokes Edna Eugenia Swafford Lena Louise Swinney Ruth Thetford Ethel Travelstead Dessie Thompson Evelyn Thompson Merle Thompson Geneva Vinson Faye VVashburn Imogene VVard Dolly VVilll1ite Gladys Marie Vl'ynn Clestia Wyatt Evelyn Wolf Ruby VVhite Beatrice Brown Vcrncll Richards Jack Roberts Uarl Robertson Vivian Roberts Hallie Simmons Leroy Snyder Euband Spiers Joe Stanley Fred Stanley Claude Starr Ernest Spiers Fred Swan Lloyd Sparks YValden Simpson l'aul Stephens 'I'v-or Simmons lt-nlph Thaxton XVilliam Thompson Wiley Turner Wayne Violett Vit-gl Vaughn Howard Weinacht Rex Tvalker Victor Weber Thomas VVhite Edward Smart Eugene Woodside Eugene Wiley arg .f 1. -B -H rn- jx Am -...L any In D- .ul Af. 0 ru REX ir., 4--. J--. ,.-. .f--. an. J-A A , ,A fV1F'Mu-nfewf KIT yol nl nu lap nn All In Ill rl: ll! ol! in au all Y ' 'H ' 'U H' 'H 'U O., U' 'n' Freshman Class History The fire was crackling and blazing. All was in readiness for a quiet and entertaining evening in the home of a Freshman class advisor. A cozy chair was drawn up to the fireg a weary head was laid back against the velour cushions and the time for dreams had come. Slowly, but assuredly the advisor saw rising out of the fire a small but perfect form of one he knew. Where had he seen such a person? In a Greek mythology to be sure! But the face seemed familiar, He straightened in the soft, easy chair and examined more closely the face of the phantom, David Lewis, in the form of Zeus, the god of all living. ln his hand was a small object. With a little straining of his eyes, the advisor discovered a French Harp. Here, he learned something, that phantoms come back not only in their original form, but also with some modern equipment. As the figure slowly died away in the fire-light, the advisor who, after this happening, felt rather weakened, fell back in his chair. But imme- diately he saw another figure begin to form in the burning embers. Slowly rising to the ceiling of the fireplace, there were Hylas and his beloved friend Hercules, the great athlete, these two, being known in mortal life as Carl Cagle and Fred Swan. Disappearing in the fading embers the figures seemed to beckon to a fourth, and, unmistakably, a form dressed in robes of white rose out of the fire. Robes of white! Where, in history, had he heard of a maiden dressed in white? Calliope, goddess of rhetoric, recognized as Ellen Conner, writing on a wax tablet with a stylus, the records of the Freshman class. The heat from the fire, the exhaustion of over-excitement, put the advisor to sleep. Several hours passed, sleep still prevailed in the silent room, which was now growing cold. The cold atmosphere soon began to reach the sleeping advisor. Awakening from his sound and dreamless sleep, the first thing that caught his eye, was a strange, smoky substance coming from the last burning ember. Rubbing his eyes to make sure he was not still asleep, he became aware of what the substance was. As quickly as the smoke passed over the hearth, it formed into tiny individuals, who raced around the back of his chair, to his left, to his right, in front of him, joining hands and skipping about him in a circle. The astonished advisor could do nothing but look. But after he had regained his composure, he began to recognize some of the small images. He at once saw the messenger Mercury, who presides over oratory, which undoubtedly was George Horseley. Then he saw the Three Graces, the Ten Muses, Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom and Venus, Goddess of Love, and the three great Athletes, Milo, Achilles and Ulysses, who, after close inspection he found to be, Joe Andris, Ted Penley and Drowsy Chamness. But before he could go farther around the circle, it began to break, and the figures went skipping back into the fireplace. Slowly the advisor rose and went to his room. Wonders and won- ders! The Freshman class now resembled great Grecian Gods. What would be their ability at the end of their High School Life? Thus, another class disclosed itself as worthy of the phrase, a successful class-a real credit to the High School. 53 , .. , ., .. . ,.., A.-., ,., rn. ..-. . ..--. .-.. .--. .--. ,--1 1, ,f -' ' -'J-4 ' A A , X Nix. 'A A A ' 2 , . 5 A ' 'N va I I + J xx ff E ef' 3 ' if . 5 E Q ' ' , 1 ' ,- .,1., . . ., i Q ::..',:gc N,..J- W 9 5 g ' ' . 'kiwi 1 2 V ANOTHER TEAM . L CAPTAIN . OUR TEAM 54 if 5? .. , , . . -, . its LITERARY XXX it S i 1 I 5 iw R , g , XXX-TS J , ,, K . lf: If Y N iz 1' H+, K X X ,1 , ii, x, I Lvl' -My K' S , 'ff M N 'M W YN r K , N X ' s f fm! WJ I Win W r ' My 1 4 Q- N W , K r 1 . , w 1 4 r io? The Delphic Literary Society The Delphic Literary Society, consisting of twenty-five charter mem- bers, was organized under the direction of Mr. Browne. It is composed of juniors and Seniors who have reached a high standard in their work and are talented in some way. The purpose of the society is to develop and encour- age the talent of the members. To become a member one must have his name brought before the society for a vote. If two-thirds of the members present vote favorably, he is elected to membership. Qfficers serve for a period of six weeks. Meetings are held every Monday evening and excuses must be given for tardiness and absence. Many good literary and musical programs contributed to the enjoyment and entertainment of the society throughout the year. 56 ,.., . ,,,n .. - gl? The Marion Blues ln this, its seventh year, our high school publication, the Blues, has been a great success. ' The Staff, under the supervision of Miss Ruby Patterson, and Editor-in- Chief Erwin Feurer, is to be congratulated for its work in making our paper one of the best. THE l925 STAFF IS: Editor-in-Chief ......... .............. ...,.......................................... E r win Feurer Associate Editors .... ...............,............. D orothy McLeod, john Mitchell literary Editor ..... .........................................,................. l rene Frick Athletic Board ........ ....... I.. loyd Gulley, Robert Bagley, Harold Wachtel Maniac Column ....... ......................,... L oren Russell, Robert Elliott Music .....,.................... ...... .......................,.......... M a ry Starrick General News ..,..............,.... ....,. L ucille Corder, George Feurer Exchange Reporter ................ .........,.,.............. J ean Brayshaw Assistant Exchange Reporter .... .............. M ary Louise Charles Senior Reporter ..................... ..,.......... P auline Harrole Junior Reporter ............. .......... M abel Goddard Sophomore Reporter .... ................................. ................... R u th Stone Freshman Reporter .... ...,...,.............................. ......... M i ldred Pacquette BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....... .........,.......................................... L ouis Staudacher Advertising Manager ..... ..................................................... R obert Wallace Circulation Managers.. ............... Edith Raybourne, Lynn Absher 57 'Q IQ , ff ff The Debating Team Some of the best ability in the school contributed to the success of our debating teams of l925. Although both the negative and affirmative lost to l-lerrin and Harrisburg, superior work was done by the teams. lVlr. Brownlee coached the debaters. The fact that there were only two Seniors in the debat- ing group this year assures us of a good start in debating next year. The teams were: Affirmative: Negative: Leavitt Allen, Erwin Feurer, Orville Alexander, Loucline Snyder, George l-lorsley. Syclnor Reiss. 58 IWQVTW-. 5.1.1. '51 W , The Dramatic Club One of the most beneficial and successful organizations of our school is the Dramatic Club, which is composed of students from all classes. The Dramatic Board, consisting of Mary Virginia Lee, Ruth Susman, Genevieve Tidwell, Nadine Bond, Leon Weber, assisted Mrs. Reid in selecting and directing the plays, which were given throughout the year. The first entertainment given by the Club was a one-act play entitled, Where But in America. The cast included Genevieve Ticlwell, Mack Dun- ston and Rose Crenshaw. The second entertainment consisted of two one-act plays, the first being Fourteen, with a cast of Mary Virginia Lee, Katherine Colp and Orville Alexander, and the second, Lima Beans, with Alletha Osbourne, Rudolph Wolfe and Dorwin Scott as the cast. 59 Iff fflff ff The Junior Play ln presenting their annual class play, The Romantic Age, at the Or- pheum Theater, December 5, l924, the Juniors scored a success. Much credit is due Mrs. Reid for her splendid work in directng the play, TI-IE. CAST Milesande ...... ... .......................,. ........... W ilma Holland Gervase ...... ........ 3 ...... ...... G e orge Alexander jane ............... ......... ........ M a ry Stephenson Bobby ............... ......,... Edward Stone Mrs. Knowles .... ....... M innie Corgan Mr. Knowles ..... ....... S ydnor Reiss Em ............................... ...... ........ L o ren Russell Alice .......................................... ............ G race Finley Gentleman Susan ............... ' ............ ............... F r ank Harris Ass't Director and Promptei' .................... Sidney Kuykendall Advertising Manager .......................................... Lynn Absher Stage Managers ......... ........ W alter Kaesar, Isaac Fawcett 60 1 . . , ,..k ,... ..,, L,. r , . , ryctoi ,.,, 1,., ,QL, , o o r.W.i ,L The Senior Play All of a Sudden Peggy was successfully presented by the Senior Class at the Orpheum Theater April 3, l925. Mrs.Reid did excellent work in directing the play. THE CAST: Peggy ...,. ........................... ....... N a dine Bond Jimmie ...... . ....,.. Robert Wallace Millicent ..... ............ M aurine Baker Antony ......... ............... R obert Lindle Mrs. O'Mara ........... ........ M ary Virginia Lee Archie ...................... ........... C lyde Wolland Lady Crackenthorpe ,.... ........... R uth Susman Mrs. Coloquhoun ....... ......... O llie Johnston Jack Menzies .......... ....... E verett Furlong Lucas .................. ............... L eon Weber Parker ........ .................... J ohn Ayers Director .................. ........ M rs. Katherine Reid Assistant Director ...... ................ L ucille Borum Prompter ............... ............... L eon Weber Business Manager .............................................. Dixon Harris Ad-vertising Manager .................................. Jimmie Blackburn Property Men ............ Emil Paul, Paul Adamson, Darwin Scott 6 I If I Q '.,. 2 E The Home Economics Club lqhe Home Economics Club, with a membership of about one hundred girls, was one of the largest organizations in our school during l924 and 1925. The officers were: President ................ ....... . .Marie Turner Vice-President ...... .................. Madge White Secretary-Treasurer .................................... Alletha Osbourne Meetings were held every month, at which time interesting topics were discussed. A Christmas party and other social affairs added to the enjoy- ment of the Club. 62 A.V.l A..., ,,... ,.,, . . . ., ,.- ,Q .. The Student - Faculty Council Although this is only the second year our school has had a Student- Faculty Council, some very noticeable work has been done by that organiza- tion. It is composed of representatives from each class, our school publica- tions, the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, and the Faculty. lt advises with the principal and teachers about problems concerning the welfare of the school. The Council chose the Editor-in-Chief of the Blues, erected a tablet to lVlr. Smith, put on a Christmas Seal Drive, initiated and carried through the Art Exhibit, and started a movement for landscape gardening. Mary Stephenson and Maurine Baker acted as presidents during this year. 63 . , , Aff X22 . . K M SGPTGNBGK CTOB lmbr L br Lab KJV' uni J reshe: 8:11 am I-1 J, fe 341:-JJ 'Rohr T il ll 1 rn KCI 2-of, 'fvd Annu ! pun mmm Lindo 1 T ti I NT: r Qi' 62.1 sr T: 'hr TH Kb! T' :pe H 6-an 1395.6 cuoswf nuke-S HoT0o5 CT! 3To RTNE INS pun y THE Sim va L05 uevslafs I o urls.- T' Ed? U63 Blues T fs Sh y-T' -PD 'rw hu TIV6 WINYE ven nf ns! Q C-1 I me R utr: ofhs 6 Q, wx 3 YI' r :ks 'm on eLe ss DG 4,1 xx ov 1. en YT vvzKe15 Il'0Tv-J nl nslm bhn Ga In V6 f 5, ,S df!! A .flf ff' E-y In n how Q may K alluf c 'Tac Q50 HI5 n-L5 os' ' r. er r A ' ' Lab ' FJavr1.f I '-' ' 06-Z H515 9 Da gun Ptld G Eh? Q' I. glinn?--6 R or VALTG mtg? Pnnfm? ali? xknc rmvm-6 .5 cu Igtlf,,,.,,, V Blue! EUJNY DTR 'Q 9 my . I I I z ,334 0 ' fnfs 'G 6 S ' , . 2 ee Jvnlh-3 0 qua' of --I ' H--dv f:::1,.. If , v ' V 'ww f:-,get In l tJVrpwa- 4 F1-urn vinn ' 0 I2 1,1 lm :, mqnhy, I SMU 3 -D I5 I5 omg 2 D, B? .1 . P .- .- , 0 APU' Q-+ hd ,QXI 2: zz mfg, za O 24 rw I9 K 1 H, E zz Dj Q LI T 4 miie R 0 x A XY u c ,, 1 I , 9 H ' I 4 QQ!! fr ' Q- 3 E' zs so 26 I ' ,7 T, .-131: K D -D .1 E L Vo fe 64 JK. -ax , , AvW . .,.., ,... '-..,,.,, W..-..---. U ...- ...- ...fb ,- 1. . 1 -.lu - ,, xv.-N. IV VSIVXBCB DCCC P1 B6 R P SGYSIDH GY hldl pa' 5 Gif WT: J 2. H -fe dudjej Hurrah h ,- C... Sal. + 4Y..I1,, l,An,.. 4 Nhr nlvu -0 HW 8 0LDER 0EDER 1 2 Buff Avena msc V B-11 LAMU wdlq clue figfgy mir Ha H5 1- 6 G ampli- wK' HRNO n ll if rfhvy Be?- Ha Engl: H 5 ' Ji fa J Ph FF ' CT '6 A nhl Speak j w 6 f' Pm, Daur Hume Q 6. cm, lv-Ks DDM 75 53 TA Drxl b Sy! RRY G:DG:UES' SPRING. ILLD F553 RRY H H252 E A 61' Cady Thg- 0 sas 7 IST 715 ea.5C lc flax: 'eq P xo GET? L1 Bl c-5 Jh ld fb 5 1, Gini P MTV az 711 4 lx- vhhd ,F Leu C011 7-'G E5 Lfalye--5 'B ADER vu STR? ut-J I Cffg, ,J 6 ,Q 755 I3 EYHI W 5 G lbev-T Qssemb J La mq Be H135 fllvrf-'Fyll Mmm! LEE EIHNS Emma E asxfg 'hnvv' flhevx M-'fix lah, DIY an V-PR Ex: 8 h Bvown Z D It 3 numb, Df11bVHll'j A an , IWW 4 9 H211 liirnb Geylg INh1m0 I5 7 all I3 ni -Dog I . J un Eff' F U YUUH. P P 142 flag: Fam '7 3 i-I 21 I'r 24 S55 J I Mg? ov. 23 F15 'I-N hgh, D gl 25 21 +a.:r:t.'s 1 25' B5 Elf E7 X v:,1r 9 N eq' sim iw - ' Q fin .20 ft E. nf : E Unsung ! Q ovga-155 4, D 7 V MT' ' nu' 'W' ou me R Fil J leave be I. I' ' yr- ' ' , NB'f0Wv1 'h 3, 4' V' 4 desjlies Espqmle A Nflwrni- fb QQ M-ffm-L 8 f ?l':fPl3 GL' 1 13:2-:lr lj, Env-JJ BMW fb' D' H hi- ti- 21,4 TE 'Rlovfl T QSVX 542 mufow' cuxrs an 4. X 50 uve ,-U X 46 X oct ,, W 43, - X A Q ' Emffx 'ag TS. Hg' ll Presser-1451: vff,5 Ph95l IT flu ,MQ T E1lwl'6N . Emfl EMG, l . I5 I9 agp Eg F ,T k . Jnvln E-we: L-Lili Ml V - . on H D 1 25 xsvl' l I 30 I ' Weir., NV ii. EW CW A - -' - N - --- ' - - .A - .'-. ---., -.,.f-. .-'., .-1. ,. -. ,Y-, .- . .-, ,. -, ,.,n,.,. F. zu.. 1. .A , 1 - 65 ' by 'Ji -gL95:'giEjfL I ,V My ' E ,--.. ,... ,,... Jn.. ,..-K ..-. .---. ,.., .. ,--. x. xe- .wx .: .4 ,f 1,8 16' 'V' ur, W-P , A.-K ,.--x ..-x .--. A.--. ... .-. --- .--. pr: f ' ' h K v 66 v 7 f f an , ! , eg, Q Rf lj I 'x 'P X V .iff R lr . x i f s Nf N N, , Q N YM Qs M MJN xv. 5' ' XX w' ff U1 -'OG '-IPI iff 5 ,iff 1 ii-f :Y---'A --,-. Y A, -- :- g---- -Mn-.I-----A 5hiNx - 6 e . .... , ,,. - ,.,,. -..ff if C Football Banquet On Saturday evening, Dec. 6, at 8:30 o'clock, the Pep Club compli- mented the M. T. I-l. S. football squad with banquet given at the South Market Inn. The dining-room was beautifully decorated in yellow and blue. After the address of welcome by Clifton Phelps, toastmaster, a delicious three-course dinner was served. Entertainment was afforded by the follow- ing program: Popular Music ....... Kathleen Durham For the Faculty ......... .......... M r. Cammack For the Students ....... ......... .................. E r win Feurer Solo .................................................................. Mack Dunston Farewell .......................................................... William Bundy Response ................ Hewitt f Mousie j Dallas, Captain-elect With eight letter-men back, our prospects in football for next year are very bright. ' Lions Banquet Football Players On the evening of Dec. 4, the Lions' Club honored our football squad with a banquet at the Christian Church. The basement was very prettily dec- orated in the colors of both the High School and the Lions' Club. Mr. Glenn Gulleclge, toastmaster, introduced the speakers and entertainers. The pro- gram was as follows: For the Lions' Club ........ ............... M r. Gulledge For the School ............. .................... M r. Bratten For the Team ........... ........ C apt. Bill Bundy Talk .......................... .............. L .Ruth joseph Talk .............................. ...... M ack Dunston Toast to Lions' Wives .... Q ...... Capt. Finley Toast to Lions .............. ............. M r. Reid Music .................................................................. Lions' Club Quartette ............................................................ Dixon Harris, Harold Norman, Parker Erwin, La Verne Browning. 68 ..- 41... ..... A... i ,.,, . . .. .- . junior-Senior Reception On the evening of Mr. 23, l924, the annual reception was given to the Senior Class by the Junior Class at the Christian Church. The basement of the church was beautifully decorated in roses, ferns, candles, and the Senior class colors. King Tut reigned. Wall decorations and table favors very vividly set forth the Egyptian idea. By 7:30 the guests had all assembled in the auditorium of the church and, to the strains of music afforded by the Nile River Orchestra, made their way to the basement. After all were seated, the address of welcome was given the Seniors by Clifton Felts, Junior Class president. A most unique program was enacted during the course of the dinner. The first part of the program was the Mummy and Pharaoh serenade. Seven junior girls, in Egyptian costume, sang. Following the serenade was a speech entitled, Days in. Egypt, by Clifton Felts. Mr. Bratten gave a very interesting speech on Pyramids Two humorous readings by Ruth Turner were very much enjoyed. Perhaps the most enjoyed 'of the entire program was the Faculty Stunt. Mrs. W. H. Ball was showing Miss Dibble the old family album, and as she turned over the pages, the different members of the faculty came out, impersonat- ing the pictures. The final numbers on the program were the Senior Class song and the School song. The juniors succeeded in managing a delightful affair, the thoughts and memories of which will live in the hearts of he classes of '24 and '25. Home Economics' Club Christmas Party On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. l7, at 3:30 o'clock, the Home Econom- ics Club gave a Christmas party in the Music room. The guests were given the center of the floor. The members drew names and exchanged gifts. The program was as follows: Roll call .................. ..... A lletha Osborne Reading ...... ......... R uth Turner Reading ........ ........ R ose Crenshaw Piano solo ...............................................,.... Zelma Chamness Vocal duet .................................................................... Mary Allen Hendrickson, Verna Louise Atwood. We expect this club to become a prominent one in the school under the very able direction of Misses Schell and Arnoldi. 69 ., A ..-., A... ,... , ,...A ,.:.., ,,.., ,.., A.-. ,.., ,LAL ,.., ,.. 'i-.ixvllyf .34-r. -- .- - .. - nw-' .. Junior-Senior Halloween Party On the evening of Nov. I, groups of grotesquely dressed Juniors and Seniors were seen making their way toward the M. T. H. S. By the ap- pointed hour, a very large number was on hand. Ghosts, Chinamen, Gypsies and colonial men and women strolled arm in arm across the gym, which had been transformed into an autumn scene of pumpkins, leaves and cornstalks. To the strains of music played by a Hobo orchestra, the grand march took place. After the unmasking, shouts of laughter arose as the guests rec- ognized one another. Mrs. Tague, as fortune teller, told various startling fortunes to the guests. Many hallowe'en games were played, after which an appropriate lunch was served, consisting of doughnuts, cider and all-day suckers. 1 HOME ROOM GROUPS A new and successful plan of organization was adopted this year where- by the student body was divided into groups of about twenty-five, each being under the supervision of a member of the faclty. The groups met every Tuesday morning during the Assembly period and discussed problems concerning the welfare of the students and the school. Much good has been accomplished in that the students and teachers have come to understand each other's views and have cooperated in overcoming many school difficulties. 70 -. J12111. ,.--.. ,.-1-.. ..--.. .--x ist ' twirl EO? V351- ,S--N 53'1if4 'J f' ' Q wil' ' f1fQ: . rv 5 'if ,rvv xx, 1 ,X K ' ov N I x OS f W ,f X L4 ,gap ' tfi if 'Qf H' M' . 4 , X k 'T ' I I X . 1 7l f X . I , ,.,, , L 1.,,, 4, n i i is . A , 4 , i , is i tr a , . , W Senior Orchestra The 1925 Orchestra was composed of twenty-two members. Under Vliss Troutman's talented supervision some very superior numbers were mastered. Three evenings a week were given to this organization, one being devoted to entire orchestra rehearsal and the others to individual practice The members of the orchestra are as follows: VIOLINS CLARINETS Maurine Baker Ollie Johnston Rosemary Mills Lucille Weber Arthur Boston Joe Stanley Cecil Drake Walter Kaesar Albert Hood George Feurer Robert Linclle Jewell Baker PIANO Velsie Hill 72 Clifton Felts Thomas Norman TROMBONE William Davis George l-lorsley CORNETS Howard Frick Robert Travelstead SAXOPI-IONE Robert Bisson DRUMS Eugene Hudgens CELLO Edward Stone ,. , .., . - M . .W . THE MAID AND THE MIDDY This brilliant and clever entertainment was unquestionably an artistic success. It surpassed any performance that has ever been given by this de- partment. A great deal of praise is accredited to the music students and their instructor for their splendid work. THE CAST Billy, the Middy ...........,................... ,.......... E mil Paul Dawson a retired farmer .................. ....... R obert Lindle The Count-a Spanish gentleman ........ ...... J ean Brayshaw Evans-master of ceremonies ........... ...... F rank Smalling Fitz, of the house committee ......... ............ F rank Harris Captain Dasher .................................. ................. J ohn Ayres Bounder, Champion oarsman .................. William Stephenson Young Slimson, the great Unknown .,.............. Clyde Wolland Attendant ............................................ W. Robert Travelsteacl Valerie Vane-The Maid ................................ Wilma Holland Mrs. Gaily-an attractive widow .................... Rosemary Mills Friends of Valerie: Alice ......... ....... D orothy Holland Maude ................... ...... ................ K a therine Colp Phyllis ........................................ Nellie Louise Long Anita-The mysterious cause of all the trouble. 73 Glee Club and Choruses The plan of having one large Glee Club was abolished this year, and in its place a smaller Glee Club and boys' and girls' choruses were organized. This arrangement permitted most students to take part in one of the three groups. One period a day was devoted to each, and under Miss Troutman's direction, they were highly successful in their work. 74 'fl Eff ffff Qf' SK GMX lv f Q55 ATHLET I ETX 5 Q 75 Q Q W W M ., 76 A,.. , ,.. ,,.-, A A ., .. .L .v I '53 CAPTAIN BILL BUNDY, Tackle Bill our outstanding player was one of the three letter men back this year. He was in every play. When a tackle was made Bill was always picking himself up from on top of a player. He had no equal for opening a hole in the line. Yes, other schools will probably miss Bill almost as much as the Nl. T. H. S. will. DICK HARRIS, Full Dick proves the old saying, Great things come in small packages. He always came up fighting. Dick knew what to do and generally did it. He could punt the ball where it belonged, and pass it straight. Dick leaves a place which will be hard to fill next year. CRABBER ADAMSON, Tackle Crabber was hardly what his name implies. He was fast and hard. The only time he was missing was when he was wanted to make a speech. Crabber was generally playing his whole side of the line. He leaves an opening for some good man next year. JOHNNY HARRIS, End ' johnny was more like a streak than anything else. He always' got his man. He could pick the ball from the air when another would not have a chance. Fastl You ought to see him go down under punts. He certainly would be welcome back next year. PAUL HARRIS, Quarter Paul is better known as our heady little quarter-back. He played some of the games at end and was capable of filling both positions. He was small but mighty and when he hit, someone fell. His work will be greatly missed next year. SCOTT, Center Scotty played a good game at center. His passes never weakened: he fought hard from the blowing of the first whistle until the last. This was Scotty's first and last year on the team. PURP ERWIN, Half Purp was what might be called an irregular. He played hard and did well since this was his first experience as well as his last. MOUSlE DALLAS, Half lVlousie surely filled his brother's place well. He was hard to hold and hard to down. He could certainly gallop down the field with the pig-skin under his arm. lVlousie is our Captain for next year. EARS CARTER, End Ears played hard on his end this year. He was the only under classman that played regularly all year. TED PENLEY, Full Ted started the season in the line but was soon shifted to the back field. Ted was a fast man, and say, Ted you'd better pack ice next summer: that's what Red Grange does. BUCK BROWNINC, Guard Buck was commonly known as the Strip Mine Terrier the fellow who made the touch down in the Carbondale game. Work hard next summer Buck , we to see you come out of it next year. LOVELACE, Guard Lovelace was the fellow who always got his face muddy. Well, Lovelace you're big enoughg make your opponent's face look worse than your's next year. DROWSEY CHAMNESS, Guard Drowsey was one of the three freshmen to receive a letter this year. If you keep growing and keep improving during the next three years you'll be as big and as good as they make 'em. FAT NORMAN, Guard and Tackle Fat was shifted about too much this year so let's hope he gets settled next year. Fat you're big enough to hold down a position next year, let's see you do it. FAT GAINES, Half Fat was the first dark complexioned fellow, in the history of the lVI. T. H. S., to receive a letter. Fat was a freshman this year and he certainly could run. 77 want N ..A ,.. ,..u ,,, , 6 , ,,,, , ,, , c ., , M ar FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 4-Marion, Og Anna, 6 The M. T. H. S. opened football season with Anna. Our lineup showed a loss of all except three letter men. It was a game of many fumbles on both sides. October I I-Marion, 65 West Frankfort, 39 ln lVlarion's second game of the season, West, Frankfort showed them- selves superior in football skill as well as weight. An ariel attack was used by both teams. October I8-Marion, 05 Vienna 7 Marion played superior ball throughout the game, but was unable to score. Vienna's quarter-back intercepted a long pass and ran eighty-five yards for a touch-down in the latter part of the game. October 25-Marion, 65 Harrisburg, 52 Marion undoubtedly met the strongest team in Southern Illinois in Har- risburg. The team was unable to stop Miller, their star player, who made several long runs, Marion scored on a pass. November l-Marion, Og Johnston City 6 Marion should have won this game, but failed to score several times when near Johnston City's goal. On a fumbled punt three yards from goal, Marion held C. for four downs but an offside penalty gave them the score. November 8-Marion, 03 Benton, 25 Benton had a superior team both in skill and weight. They gained many times through the line, four and five yards at a time. November I5-Marion, 79 Christopher, I9 Marion scored first but failed several times to score when in but a few yards of the goal. Christopher did all their scoring in the last half. November 22-Marion, 6: Carbondale, 0 Marion won the only football game of the season from Carbondale. Marion recovered a fumble, and by a thirty-five yard run, scored. November 27--Marion, 03 Herrin, 91 Marion was overwhelmed from the start in its annual Thanksgiving day game. Lose without an alibi, win without a boast. 78 I 79 Q ag-vga , ...,, A ..... A,..,A , ,..,, ,.., A .. , ,.., ,- Q - 1 1 f 1 2 EQ ff ff ff if H gl? THE FIGHTING Q FIVE i- f - A PAUL HARRLS GLENN CARTER EUMMARD f, ' ':Q- FORWARD . ..h. I JOHN HARRIS ICAPTD ' J if 2 CENTER u QUARD 80 wu.uAM BUNnY CAPTAIN JOHNNY HARRIS, Center johnny was our old standby this year. He was the only letter man back and played his fourth year on the Basketball squad. He was a whirl- . f D. wind on the floor and death on pot-shots. John was made Captain o 1s- trict All-Star Team this year. I-le was responsible for a large part of our success this year. DICK HARRIS, Right Guard Dick, our chubby little guard,was placed on the second State All- Star, lVlarion's only one to place. He also was on the District All-Star. He was laughed at when he came out on the floor, but complimented when he left. Dick fought his best until the final gun shot. EARS CARTER, Forward Ears was the only underclassman who was a regular on our Fight- ing Five. This was his second year on the squad. He placed on the Dis- trict All-Star Team. Ears was always fighting hard. He will be back next year, so Watch his smoke. Bill Bundy, Standing Guard Bill was one half of our pair of guards. l-le never let our opponents make pot shots. He played his part of the floor to perfection. Bill made the Second District All-Star. He was in the game to win and fought hard until the last. PAUL HARRIS, Forward One of the smallest forwards Marion has ever had. Paul Harris proved to be a real strength, both on offense and defense, to the l925 Fighting Five. The secret of his value was the earnestness of his playg he went in to the game to give it everything, and he fought, really fought, till the last gun sounded. His finest playing was in the Tournaments, especially at Centraliv and at the state. 8l ...., , ,..., I ,..., ...ul ,..A 'QQ ..,.- A.-- 'bf 'KIT Basket Ball Schedule I 9 2 4- I 92 5 December I3-Marion, Ilg Carterville, I4 Marion played Carterville in her first game of the season. Carter- ville had the advantage of having played during our Football season. Al- though Marion had only one letter man back, she had good material on the team. Carterville scored by long basket shooting. December I9-Marion, l8g Harrisburg, 6 Marion defeated Harrisburg in her second game of the season. The game was rather slow and a few Football tactics were common. December 20-Marion, 25, Johnston City, I4 Marion came back strong on Saturday after playing Harrisburg on Fri- day. Our team showed much improvement since the first game of the season. January 3-Marion, 8g Benton, I0 Our Fighting Five seemed to have suffered a relapse during the Christ- mas vacation and really displayed inferior ball. The game progressed rather slowly until the last quarter, when Marion staged a rally, but in vain. January 9-Marion, 17, Carbondale, 20 This was a close and hard fought game all the way through. Marion was strong in floor work but was unable to score. January IO.-Marion, 63 Mt. Vernon, 22 lVlt. Vernon showed superiority, especially in ability to score. Marion played hard but lacked skill in hitting the basket. January I6-Marion, 14, l-lerrin, 8 l-lerrin, Our Old Rival, proved to be an inspiration. Marion showed more pep and some improvement, probably because she played Herrin. Winning this game made everybody feel good except Herrin! January I7-Marion, 95 Benton, I4 Benton defeated Marion again in a rough game, the Marion boys seem- ing dead on their feet. Well! we beat Herrin the night before. January 23-Marion, 16: Murphysboro, I I Marion was in good form again and kept' the lead throughout the game. January 24-Marion, 7: Centralia, 9 This game was played on the defensive basis, as the score indicates. The Centralia players showed superior skill and training in this style of ball. 82 -t.4..4.n.g.La4. .,'2fiqire?1 January 30-Marion, I5g Johnston City, I2 Marion defeated Johnston City in their return game of Basket Ball, al- though some of the players seemed to think that they were playing Football. Johnston City fought hard and it took Marion ten minutes overtime to beat them. January 3I-Marion, 29: Carbondale, I6 Marion surprised every one by easily defeating Carbondale. Harold Osbourne's close work as referee almost caused the game to be turned into a foul pitching tournament. Yet the game was played in a clean manner and was not unusually rough. February 6-Marion, IS: West Frankfort, 9 Marion doubled the score on Frankfort in a fast game. Marion com- fortably held the lead throughout the game. February 7-Marion, 39 Carterville, 4 The two teams played too much of a defensive game, showing neither was confident of victory. This caused the low score. Carterville worked their defense to perfection on the small floor. February I3-Marion, 30: Anna, I4 Marion defeated Anna by a large score. Marion was never in any dan- ger of losing. February I4.-Marion, 22g Harrisburg, I5 Harrisburg lost again to the Yellow and Blue quintet. The game was fast and a fight to the finish. Several fouls were called on both teams. February 20-Marion, I3g Mt. Vernon, I9 Mt. Vernon won their second game from Marion. Marion stayed close behind during the first part of the game and made lVlt. Vernon work hard for all they got. February 2I-Marion, 93 Herrin, 8 Marion defeated Herrin in a close, fast game. Herrin held the lead from the start until the last few minutes of play. February 28-Marion, I4g Murphysboro, 4 Murphysboro was not an even match for the Yellow and Blue. Marion was not hitting he basket well again. February 29-Marion, I4: West Frankfort, I6 Marion lost the last game of the season before the tournament to Frank- fort. Frankfort made several baskets from about the center of the floor while Marion missed several easy shots. Q3 t 1--1. ,.-. ,... A ,.-., Ji., J... ,.., ,H A... -..LL:U..,,. - .--, - .--, ,, ,.-., J... ,.-, ,.., ,..., ,.. ,-. ..., ,-., District Tournament Marion, 193 Carterville, 5 Marion drew Carterville, who had defeated her in both schedule games, for her first game in the tournament. The Yellow and Blue quintet was going stronger than ever before and swamped Carterville. Marion so far outclassed Carterville that she used her second team in the last quarter of the game. Marion, 21 5 Carbondale, I0 With a little rest Marion came back and walloped the Little Ten Con- ference winners. Marion was again in the best of time and again able to use her second team. Marion, 245 Vergennes, I3 The Vergennes team was not capable of holding our Fighting Five down. Our second team again showed its stuff. This put Marion in the finals with Murphysboro as her opponents. Marion, 27g Murphysboro, I0 To the three teams Marion had put out of the tournament, which were probably the strongest in the district, Murphysboro was added. For six years in succession Marion became District Champions. With the hardest schedule of the tournament Marion won, defeating each of the four teams by more than ten points. FIRST ALL-STAR TEAM CARTER-Marion. SLAUGHTER-Murphysboro. J. HARRIS CCaptainJ-Marion. D. HARRIS-Marion. EVOLDI-Murhysboro. SECOND ALI..-STAR TEAM SHERMAN-Vergennes. BENCENI Capt. I-Murphysboro. MICHAEL--Murphysboro. HOLENBROCK-Murphysboro. BUNDY--Marion. 84 W g Sectional Tournament Marion, 33g Sumner, 26 Marion opened the Sectioonal Tournament with Sumner. Our team was not in the best of form but was able to defeat Sumner by seven points. Marion fought hard and played good gall. Marion, 31g Anna I5 Marion played Anna in a fast game. Anna showed fight and played hard, but was unable to stop Our Team. Our Team was going strong again. Marion, 243 Centralia, I7 Marion played the Centralia five in a close, hard fought game. Our Fighting Five were going well and showed that they were working for the trip to Champaign. Marion, IS: Mt. Vernon, I7 With all available standing room and part of the floor taken up, the Yellow and Blue nosed out with the close score over the Orange and Black, who had been picked winners. The old Marion fight won out. Our scores were almost evenly divided between our warriors. No All-Star teams were picked. STATE TOURNAMENT Marion, l5g Champaign, 23 Marion lost her first game to Champaign. The large floor and lots of fumbling worked to Champaign's advantage. Champaign played good ball. Marion, I7g Canton, 33 With two first string men off lVlarion's lineup, Canton overwhelmed our team in the try for third place, giving Marion fourth place in the State Tour- nament. 85 X .,., U .- . - fi- ., 343' COACH EMMERT Coach Emmett came to us from the University of Chicago of which he is a graduate. He has had five years of successful coaching experience in Iowa and Arizona. During the basket-ball season in Marion our Coach developed a team which took both District and Sectional honors, and placed fourth in the State. We are proud of our Coach and his team. 86 'rli XIX: .. ,. . an Class Tournament 5977, The teams er-tering the class Basket Ball tournament of the M. T. H. S. were almost evenly matched this year. Flhe first schedule was played and resulted in a tie of the Sophomores, juniors and Seniors. The Juniors, cap- tained by Frank Harris, defeated the Sophomores and Seniors respectively. Mr. Matthews coached the champions. Mr. Emmert and Mr. Browne chose an all-star team from the class teams composed of Storme fcaptainj, F. Harris, Odum, Elliott and Anderson. 87 ii Boys Club The Boys' Club was re-organized in September, and started out to do some real work. Dixon Harris was elected President: Glenn Storme, Vice-President, and William Bundy, Secretary and Treasurer. When the club was reorganized, it contained only seven members, but after the football season ten more members were initiated into the club. The club's main purpose is to up-hold the standards set by this school. No person can become a member of the M Club unless his character is O. K., and he has earned a letter in some athletic activity. John Harris Glenn Carter William Stephenson Paul Anderson Harrold Norman Wayne Chamness Lavern Browning ENROLLMENT luylsess Gaines 88 Parker Erwin Paul Harris Hewitt Dallas Virgil Lovelace Dorwin Scott Ted Penley Norven Oclum I., ,. . xxx I PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 89 -THE- WS JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM A FRESHMEN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 90 f ir M .. .- .- .'fS1T . CQ .I X'-u ..,, ,.., ,..., ,.., 4... .. ,.. 'ygx Ii,-f r.-1 ,. ,--...-. ,--. J... ,-r-v-u :,s If r MRS. MAREE T. COX Mrs. Cox is the one and only person who has developed athletics for girls in our school. During the five years that she has been with us, she has always worked towards the further development of girls' athletics. Besides the regular physical train- ing classes, she has stimulated interest in basketball by holding inter-class tournaments. Mrs. Cox has also worked out a system by which girls may win letters. She was the organizer of the Girls' M Club. Mrs. Cox cannot be given too much credit for her splendid work. 9I ,.., ...., 4...A ,,...A . . .t A...., ,.., , .EL ,... A... . A.... ,.- M The Girl's M Club The Girls M Club organized this year with Mildred Lines as Presi clent, Loudine Snyder, Vice-President, and Lucille Corder, Secretary-Treas urer. The Club is composed of these girls who received letters in basketball Mildred Lines Rose Crenshaw Lucille Corcler Imogene Fortson Rosalie Raybourne Alene White Louise Collins Helen Crain Kathryn Stroud Mary Lucille Sparks Josephene Prince Lena M. Cagle Ethel Norris 92 The Pep Club The Pep Club organized early this year and furnisbecl some snappy songs and yells at the games. Ruth joseph and Loren Russell as yi-ll-leaders very ably produced the backing that has put the Marion fight into the M. T. H. S. team since time immemorial. 93 -. ..--s .--Q ,.--.. A.-... ,,.-., ,.-, ,-X ,.., ,.. .. . - 'Six Ag? . -, ,.--. ..-. ,.-. ..--.. .N vA,. 1 y DOCTOR GILBERT WHITE One of the most loyal supporters of our athletics is Doc White. During the football season, he looked after the boys when they were hurt, and always gave them the best possible care when they were injured. During the basketball season, Doc was always on the spot. By having the boys in the best of condition he went a long way towards help- ing us win the tourney. All right! l..et's go! Fif- teen for Doc White. 94 Track lVleet--- l 924 Marion was highly successful in track in I924. Marion won every meet she entered up until the State Meet. The relay team composed of Stephenson, Longbons, Dallas and Felts was undefeated until they went to State. Several records were broken by ouir team. Mr. Browne deserves much credit for his earnest efforts in his work as coach. Marion won the first meet of the year. It was the County Meet held April 26. Marion was first with 59 points, Herrin second with 50 points and johnson City third with 2 points. The second meet was a dual meet with West Frankfort held May 3. Marion won with 68 l-3 points to West Frank- fort's 442.33 points. On May I0 Marion won the Southern Illinois Track Meet. Marion had a total of 325 points to Dongola's I7 l-6 points, and Dongola came second. Marion went to the State on May l 7. Felts was the only one to place, however. He won fourth in the quarter mile. LETTER MEN- I 9 2 4 Stanley fCz-xptainl Stephenson Felts McDaniel Dallas Odum Tidwell Carter Longbons Storme 95 TROPHY CASE 9 6 EQQ QQ 'Q4Qff JOKES A 3 f 1 X!! LQ x f VQK , flff4+ .x F W 723 Q N - f W fy ' Q f , .arf Ti.. '- kf .,x Xxj fr LWULW DD... , L . - a . . . Jokes The praise of Bacchus then the sweet musician sang, Of Bacchus ever fair, and ever young. The jolly god in triumph comes: Sound the trumpets, beat the drums: Flushed with purple gtrace He shows his honest face: Now kive the hautboys breath: he comes, he comes. Sweet the pleasure, Sweet is pleasure after pain. One of the French students had written Miss Whiteside's name on the board as Mademoiselle Whiteside. The first hour English l class saw it, and on returning to the assembly, Ted Penley said to Dick Harris, Dick, do you know what Miss Whiteside's first name is? Dick: Yes, do you? P Ted: I'll het you can't spell it. Dick: Why, it's M-a-r-y. Ted: No sir, it's m-a-d-e-m-o-i-s-e-l-l-e. Miss R. Patterson Qafter studying The Bob-o-link in classlz ' Now, Priestly, why do they call the Bob-o-link the White Quaker? Priestly C.: l don't know unless it is to advertise Quaker Oats. Mildred Gill in Chemistry class: Matter is anything that occupies space. Mr. Cammack fholding up a pen? : Good, now is this matter? Mildred: Why no, that's a pen. Mr. Tullis Cin Geometry classj: What would happen, Virirginia, if a nail was put in each end of a fountain pen? Virginia Dunston: Why, it would ruin it, of course. Mr. Browne fin Civics classl: Thelma, does the District of Columbia have any Congressmen? Thelma Cash: Why-yes-they have two at-large. Mr. Browne: They must be at-large, for the have never been caught. George A.: Loren, do you know what part of the family tree you are? Loren Russell: No, what? George: The sap. Mr. Browne fin Civics classlz Clifton, what is the highest building in Chicago? Pat Felts: Why the highest one isn't built yet. 98 N w i r f any THE HOME OF PATENTED MEDICINES AND CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED PRESCRIPTIONS OBERTS' REMEDIES ELIEVE PAINS EADILY We handle a complete line of toilet goods. We keep our old customers and are continually getting new ones. Phone 295 N. W. Corner Square FAVORITE SONGS My Bonnie ls Over the Ocean ................. Sleep, Baby Sleep ................. Sweet Genevieve ................ My Maryland ................ The Bridal Chorus ........... The Spanish Cavalier ...... .............Dutch Cash .......Mack Dunston .........Dorwin Scott .........Cnlenn Storme Browne ................Pat Felts Old Black Joe ............. ......... I Ulysess Gaines Jingle Bells ............................ ....,........... 8 :40 Bell All Through the Night .............. ......... W e cram for exam. Can a Little Child Like Me ........ .......... E ver Be a Senior School Day Sweethearts .......... The Battle Cry of Freedom ....... ...... The Wearing of the Green ..... How Can l Leave You .............. One Sweetly Solemn Thought ....... I Now the Day ls Over ............... 99 .........Emil and Thelma ...Three o'clock bell ..........All Freshmen T. H. S. exam. .........Three o'clock X .---. sw .--. ..--. I.--.. .--. ,--. ,.-. ,.., ..l ,..A ,., '59 ,---, ,.--. ..-,I ,--. ,.--.. A ,A .-- ,A--. .X F, Illinois Mutual Union BEST PROTECTION FOR THE MONEY Organized and Chartered Under The Laws of The State of Illinois I zf jy, I V E.. M. RICE. . . .... President L47 iI.I'..g.'IyIIIIy W'IQ!5'W DR. I. B. MILLER , Medical Advisor ffw, IIAU.. ,X I 5428 ROY E. Rooo . . Field Manager ' vL.Q. lNX I. A. FELTS . . . . . Secretary CITY HALL BUILDING MARION, ILLINOIS AGENTS WANTED Write For Terms To Agents Snydor Reiss: lf Atlas supported the world, who supported Atlas? Virgil L.: Why, his supporters, of course. Miss Ellis: Now if you have the theme in your head, you have the whole story in a nutshell. At last a real reason for girls bobbing their hair has been found. Weak heads can't support heavy things. A mule passing in the street: I-lee Haw: l-lee Haw: etc. Miss Ellis flistening over the radiol: Oh, Miss Whiteside, l've got the Shetland Islands. l00 C If'?fTIiP I.ff..P'Iff. i, err -W RED SPOT PAINT 81 GLASS CO . . . Distributors of . RED SPOT PAINT AND VARNISI-I Brushes : Wall Paper : Glass PAINTERS SUPPLIES 31 I West Main Street , IVIar1on Ill PAUL M. SWINNEY, Mgr . You may be smart, You may be wondrous wise, But if you sit upon a tack You wiII most surely rise. STUDYING P.IVI. 6:30-Going good. 7:00-Going slow. 7:30-Ohl hum, guess Next P.IVI. 6 :3 0-Studying. 7 :00-Ponclering. 7:30-Going slow. 8:00-Thinking deep. 8:30- 4 In bed fast asleep. l0I I'll go to the show :list-. , ,.., ,... ,.., ,, ..., Y...., ,,..h ...X ,..A ,., ,.,, ,.. yi., if . ., .-R ---t..-L,-. V.--P11 R-:I--. :-X 1 Robert Wallace: You see lVl of my ring stands for Marion, but when you turn it upside down it stands for Wallace. Dorwin Scott: Well it may stand for Wallace for you, but it stands for work for me. Miss Ellis says that she believes a person's thoughts or character can he read by his appearance. We wonder what her idea of Dixon Harris is? ls Mr. Tague the absent-minded husband who on'coming into the house threw his hat into the fire and spit on the table, or was it William Stephenson, the absent minded luncher, who threw away the sandwich and ate the sack? One day a Freshman told Miss Dibble that she knew the sentence but she just couldn't get it out of her mouth. Funny place to store Latin. If you don't find any fun in these columns blame the Freshmen, not the editors. Ask The Girl Who Wears Them REAL SILK lnsure With--- Guaranteed Hos1ERY 52 ADVANCE SHADES ROBERTS INSURANCE To match your entire wardrobe Phone 417 For Our Resident Representatives LOCAL SERVICE ALL KINDS OF STATION INSURANCE OVER lVlosely's Hardware Store Marion, ll. -102 ,,, . A ,.. ,rn f Q .. - -, .. ,- .. 5 i? , Another Good Deedi' Scou Every Day the Regular Scout does a good deed. That's part of his Creed. And can he do a better deed than Saving? Many ofthe great men of the future are the Boy Scouts of today. Our country's future safety is in good hands so long as We train our children to be g o o d, Wholesome, Thrifty Americans. This bank has the greatest admiration for these Reg- ular Scouts. Citizens Trust gl Banking Co 70-3 I 9 Marion, Illinois IGB qi- ' Q, ,.., ,..,' Jn, 4... ,...., I...r ,.., ,.,. I... -.11 ,. rm., 565 ji-F' ...I ,-. ,.-:HIL ,-L ...- ,I.-.. , .--. 'Ny l'fl'I' f u .U - ... . .,. ... ... .- .N N. nf -.. n Stotlar-I-lerrin Lumber Company EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING YARDS AT MARION JOHNSON CITY VALIER HERRIN CHRISTOPHER BUCKNER BENTON CAMBRIA ZEIGLER WEST FRANKFORT PERSHING FRANKFORT HEIGHTS I went to see the Models, My lessons I did not know, And I can't help but think Of FOUR nice zeros. Dorwin S.: Why is marriage a hard proposition? Bill Sunday: Because it takes grit to propose, and to go through the ceremony, and rocks to support a wife. Mildred Cash: Evelyn, what is it that has four eyes and can't see? Evelyn Gulley: I don't know. Mildred: 'Nlississippif' Dick Harris: There have been times when I was so disgusted with life I have been tempted to commit suicide. Leon Weber: Oh, well, it's no use grieving 'over the past: we can all look back and see where we made mistakes. IO4 I Q ftiljim 'E 30? For this space I had a joke, It was a cat's meow, But it was good for nothing, Because I can't remember it now. Does Virgil Love-lace? Does Harold Watch-al? . Why does not Robert Travel-in-stead? Is Maurine a Baker? Whom did Marion Brush? Where did John get his Ayers fairsj? Did Ruth Turner? Is Erwin Fiery? How much is Nadine's Bond? Is Thelma really Cash? Is Loren Black? Did Jewell Baker? How high is Velsie's Hill? We make SPECIAL TRIPS anywhere, anytime, at reasonable rates and our service is dependable. Egyptian Transportation System MARION, ILLINOIS EGYPT'S ONLY DELUXE BUS LINE 105 V W Sophs: Have you signed it? Freshman: Did you put your name down? Juniors: Have you placed your signature to the letter? Seniors: Have you affixed your cognomen properly to the missive? ln translating Latin, Virgil Lovelace stumbled on the abbreviation P. Miss Dihble: What does the letter P stand for, Virgil? Virgil: Zero. Only misfortune could have caused the Freshman to say that Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption of saliva from the Vatican. Today, the happiest day of all, My heart heats a merry gaitg My dreams are coming true at last, l've made a 78. QUALITY QUALITY Whittington-Wallace Drug Company TOILET ARTICLES, SODAS AND CIGARS DRUGS, SUNDRIES, AND STATIONERY South West Corner Square One Price to All :oe - .. .n .. .. ,W . .. .. .. .. 'rg 5,-I .-1 .-xifvx.--. .-A .--,g.f..pun-.. 1 x44 . I., al mm ,Hifi Mg X 4 ,ff L N me t i 5 in 1 1 ' A E J 'N X I f ' l , 1 ll .. :riff-erzxbsl - -... .., I- ' :iff .,- .- 'LET 'y T ' I V' ' V xl l ll ' IU-. 'll iv- E i ill Education and Common Sense determine SUCCESS or Failure. 111 Education is being given you toclayg COMMON SENSE is not taught, but acquired. Ill If one has Education and not enough COMMON SENSE to use it, he is sure to be a FAILURE. 111 Also, if one has EDUCATION enough to earn money and so little Common Sense that he doesn't Save it, he has failed before he started. MARION STATE AND SAVINGS BANK Solid as a Rock l07 - - . .va ,.--rt! 1--. ,.-N, .- ,JAMA ,--, ,--., ,J-I.-F., A ...., A.a.., A,.., ,ng ,.v., ,.., Aq-aL,..,,, 553' Don' Don' Don' Don' 't Don Don' Don' Don' t I: t t t t t Don't Don't TEN DON'TS talk in the library. chew gum in class. fail to make up time. fail to hand in your themes. forget to study at home. try to bluff your teachers. Bluffers can't be bluffedj take the other fellow's Blues Hunk. fail to get quiet at 3 o'clock. criticize the Annual Staff. JEAN BURKHART THE SHOE MAN For sixty years Burkharfs Shoes have been recognized as the very best for Quality and Service. lt is the policy of Burkhart's Shoe Store to maintain the reputation and esteem that they have maintained in the past. If the style is good, it will be found at BURKHART S l08 A. Ei E EQ I 'ff ff iff Qf.fQ ffQ iii? it Leading uestion EVERY FATHER who has at heart the future Welfare of his daughter, is interested in know- ing something of the financial responsibilities of her suitor. He is therefore justified in in- quiring, HI-low much have you in the bank? Marriage means additional re- sponsibilities. Every young man must pre- pare to meet them. No better Way than saving part of your earnings . Our Bank will help you FIRST NATIONAL BANK l09 .3 53 ,.., I... .-.E .. .., -. .. ..l .1 .. .. Wynken, Blynken and Nod ..........,........... . What Every Woman Knows u an u The Sacrifice of Isaacn.. Now the Day ls Over . .- ' 'lvy Green ................. ' 'Fuzzy Wuzzy ......... Feather Top ........... .. Dream Children .......... . The Call of the Wild ..... .. The Blazecl Trailu ......... . Work Without I-lope .... The Three Enemiesn.. an an LITERATURE The Time Machine' ' .................. . J., ,.., ,.-4 ,--. ,.--. .,- .-. .-- ,---. . ... ... .0 .- ... un .U 0. ......... Johnnie Harris .................Nothing .......The office clock ........One Latin credit ..........Three o'clock ............Any Freshie ........Edgar Sanders ...............Adolph Fluck All Freshmen meetings in Gym. ......From Square to M. T. H. S. ............Study for French exam. .......Themes, Languages, Geometry Sir Galahad ........... ................................... M r. Touve Day of Doom ........... ........................ F inal exam. day The Dogood Papers .......... ................ T he Annual and Blues Drowne's Wood Image ............ ..................,........................ Mr. Tullis The Height of the Ridiculous .................... Trying to get Blues Staff to sing The judgment of the Infants .................... First six weeks grades of Freshies My Last Walk With My Schoolmistrssn .................... Day before final exams The One l-loss Shay ........................ Any form of conveyance to M. T. I-l. S. The Comedy of Errors .............................................. English I exam. paper Episode of a Pie: l. Make it. 2. Bake it. 3. Take it. 4. Slice it. 5. Eat it. 6. Finis. ln translating shorthand Augusta Browne came to the sentence The sand-shaker was used for blotting. Instead she translated: The salt- shaker was used for blotting. Question: What do we import from Africa? Answer: Ivory and Ivory soap. Agricultural students are becoming more and more informed daily: only the other day one said: More butter is imported from Denmark because the Danish cows have greater enterprise and superior technical edu- cation than the cows in America. ,.-.., J., ,... ,....., ,,.., ,..,, ,.,, ,.,, ,., if X .--X J--envy,-. ,mmm I-1-a ru.-pea.-.. .fx Y, WHY YOU SHOULD GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL A JOY TO COMPLETE- There is joy in completing anything. It brings a satisfaction that satisfies. GIVES STRONGER MIND- Completing your course will strengthen your mind. It has been work- ing on all the mental grist it has had to grind the last few years and it is stronger than those minds which have not worked. MAKES RICHER CHARACTER- Completing your course will strengthen your character because it will bring you into vital touch with strong personalities and strong forces. Character is the greatest of all priceless human possessions. COMPETITION LESS- More people are completing courses now than formerly and more people are going to complete them next year than this year. So it is necessary for you to be able to meet this competition, and the most natural way to meet it is to be as well educated as those with whom you compete. A few years ago there were only four or five high schools in Kentucky. In 1921 there were four hundred and four. YOUR FUTURE- After graduation if you think business would appeal to you, write this school for full particulars regarding its advantages. If you will lay your plans before us by letter, we shall use our best judgment in advising you what is wisest for you to do whether that advice directs you this way or into some other channel, but by all means graduate from high school. This is our best advice based on the ac- cumulated experience of fifty-nine years in preparing young men and women for positions and responsibility. E 'x X -am, 'M ,W ' 'ia 4 , 5 ' BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE l e Y MARION, 1LL1No1s i Shzgnllglem Ghsggmlem 'gflicleniiigclnoi A 'X I l Wmclenl. School B 9 . M .r 4.., '.., f ,. Q.. WE THANK YCDU To our advisers, Mrs. Reed and Mr. Browne, and our critic, Miss Bernice Patterson we wish to extend our warmest thanks. To our subscribers, without whom, we could not have an annual, we also extend our thanks. We wish to thank our advertisers who have so willingly and generously supported us. To everybody who has in any way helped to make our annual a success, we give our thanks. GALLAGHER LUMBER COMPANY Dealers In Lumber, Sash, Doors and Windows Phone 775 405 N. Market St II2 A ,..,.. A,.. M ,.. , A , ,.,A M.-- E. E 303' Now and forever to come you can buy clothes from us with the asurance that you will pay no more here than elsewhere and that our merchan- - clise is the best obtainable-W Don't Take Chances-Buy From , ---ELLE BEST CLOTHES IN EGYPT A Frenchman said that a mountain range is a large cook stove and that a vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. The person needs a course in Chicken Anatomy who said that a blizzard is in the inside of a hen. A bright student announced that there were no Christians among the early Cauls, for they were all lawyers. Mr. Emmert: Glenn, why do the Turks have so much courage? V Glenn C.: Because a man with more than one wife is more willing to face death than if he only had one. Mr. Brownlee Qin American history class, Frank, who is the Secretary of War? Frank Harris: Well, what war do you mean, Mr. Brownlee? II3 .. .... .. .. -. .. C - - MUTTERINGS OF SECOND HOUR ASSEMBLX The Fertile Crescent is known for its rich souls.' Napoleon met his Waterloo on the Rubicon. A rombus bisected twice would result in a sextettef' Somebody sure is supplied with typewriting paper from my desk. l believe I'll cross-stitch my apron. You boys are disturbing the Assembly. Good heavens! l've made that grasshopper hunchbackedf' Hey, Pat' what is a five-letter word for devil? Place a comma between the twins. I can't find out who wrote Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography, Z-zz-zzz-zzzz-Jack Robert's asleep. Can't get any sleep hereg guess l'll go to the library. Mr. Bratten: David what caused you to be late this morning? Davis Lewis: Why the road was so slippery that every time I took one step l slipped back two. Mr. B.: How did you get here at all, then? David: Why I started to walk back home. ---Popular Clothes at Popular Prices for Young lVlen--- IVIARION CLOTHING COMPANY THE QUALITY STORE Clothiers and Cents Furnishers Zll W. Main Street Telephone ISI Marion, Illinois l I4 A. , ,,.., ., A .. WHEN You NEED- DRY GOGDS or GROCERIES CALL ON - THE BAKER STORE CO. 305 W. Main St. Phone 213 Wendell Askew and his mother were taking a ride on a ferryboat when Mrs. Askew said, as she pointed out the Woolworth building. Look, my clear, that is the highest building in the world. Wendell let his gaze wander around for a while and then said, You are right, Mother, it is. Mr. Bratten: Why Webster, what is the matter? Webster Ballance: lVla-s gone and d-drowned all the kittens. Mr. B.: Well, that's too bad. Webster: Y-yes, and she p-promised m-me that l c-could do it. Maurice Atwood had attended the Marion-West Frankfort football game and had become very excited. That night when he said his prayers Mrs. Atwood was very shocked to hear him say, with true football pep: God bless papa! God bless mamag God bless Verna Louise! Rah! Rah! Rah! . Sweet relief the bell is ringing. We go to our doom. Ulysess G.: What l want to know is whether l am an end or a half- back. Mr. Emmert: No, I guess not.' Mr. Touve said that he had some good strong parents at one end and good strong teachers at the other end. When one slacked the others pulled. No wonder he is seven feet ten. 'S funny, ain't it? .We hear that Mr. Emmert missed a good dinner in his anxiety to find out just why he was being held up by the militia. The doctors say that the appendix is found in the right side. Still we find it in the back of our books. II5 ,-, ,.--., ,,.., A... ,.--.. .--. .mr ,--. ,.-5 V-I :--..- . ., ,., an ADS Hot Dogs-Airedale pups for sale at Army's Cafe. Lost-A bicycle by a boy with a broken wheel. Lost-A pencil by a freshman that was sharpened. Found-A pocketbook by a boy full of money. Lost-A glove by a negro that was white. Lost-A curling iron belonging to Bill Bundy. Finder please return to Bill and receive reward. This was a most valued possession. Found-A silver pencil by a boy without a top. If today had never come, Why sorrow. If today had never come Why, neither would that test tomorrow. We hear that Maurine Baker was in the hospital with her left arm par- alyzed. The senior rings were the cause of the paralysis. DODGE BROTHERS' MOTOR CARS AND T GRAHAM BROTHERS' TRUCKS Cole 81 Son Motor Co. II6 .fdilfixe K . . ,-. ,... , ...., ,I-., A, .-,',. J, ,--., ,.., ,LLL ,..,, .. -'Ar' .- T .-fx .-- .--- A--. .---. J- -x --- .-f-- BE F. SP RKS 8: SON PURE THOUGHT : NOBLE CHARACTER PURE FOOD : HEALTHY BODIES Prompt and Efficient Delivery Service 1709 W. Main St. Phone 454 MAURINE BAKER AND MARY VIRGINIA LEE They sat together, Worked together, All semester long: Strolled together, Played together, Happy as a song. Then -l- Crammed together, Flunked together, We wonder what's wrong? Oh, for a Pied Piper, Oh, for a Pied Piper, Oh, for a coupla' cats, To rid our dear old high school, Of its sleek and tawny rats. II7 30? Miss Ellis said that in her day, the young men always asked the father for the marriage of the young lady. She also said you had to wait a long l:ime for them to ask same times. NOW WE SEE! ! ! From a far corner of the Assembly, Came a violet wheezing. It sounded like a wind storm, But it was only Virgil sneezing. Here is the definition of a triad as given by a Soph: A triad is addi- tion to the third power. Now we know why so many Freshmen made such low grades the first six weeks. Several were seen going around with this sign on their heads: Use only in case of fire. There has been no fire, therefore-? ? ? Have Your CLOTHES ODORLESS DRY-CLEANED and Pressed at MONROE'S 107 W. MAIN ST. Phone 431 Ous Shining Parlor for Good Service EGBERT F. HUDGENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Efficcient Service Modern Equipment Lady Assistant Private Morgue DAY OR NIGHT 215 N. Market sf. Phone 251 ll8 4-IE, pe--. . T-it, , ,...., A ,.., Y ,..., ,.n. ,..., ,.., ,.., ,.., ,. iii' -. -W J-- , -.1111-i .-H-rw--. ., ., ,. .. SOUTH SIDE MARKET The Best ln The Market Of Meats, Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits 111 S. MARKET ST. Phone 285 We Deliver The Goods SERVICE QUALITY PRICE We Make Customers Daily On These Essentials in Business You will always find our merchandise better for the price SHREVE CASH GROCERY sos w. Main si. Phone 837 Once there was a student, Who could count from l to 7, And all that he was glad for ls, that there are no lessons in Heaven. Mrs. Cox: What prevents Typhoid Fever? Margaret Parmley: Typhoid Fever is prevented by fascination. Mr. Brownlee: Who were the three prominent men of the Revolu tionary War from Virginia? ' Laverne Browning: Thomas Jefferson, Abe Lincoln and Columbusf 119 ., ,I .....A ,..., A... , . A TI:i?r . I , I. .L , . El? College Professor: What course did you specialize in High School? Student: Athletics Professor: I thought so. While some of the Freshmen are hunting the Geometry Lab. others are seeking the method of punctuating in French and Latin. Miss Dibble is still trying to convince Leavitt Allen that she was not a member of the Roman Army in 200 B. C. J. MILTON NORMAN A. T. NORMAN Men who sell HARDWARE and STEEL for a living Your patronage is appreciated GEO. C. HEYDE HARDWARE CO. A STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ECONOMY VARIETY STORE FIRST OF ALL - RELIABILITY 120 I . ,..., ,.., ,.., , .... -.1.., ,,.., ,.., ,..,, ,.., 4.4-QL ,.., A.. 'Q-J.. IV, .--x J--. ..-. ,-. ..--. A A ...- ,rf MUSlC--- One of the few things you can't do without. It's more necessary than you think. We try to make it a pleasure to Buy Music Here. The New Edison and Brunswick Phonographs and Records Pianos-high grade makes only. String- Brass and Reed Instruments. Sheet Music. G. W. B. MUSIC CO. Everything in Music SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Alice, aged five, was helping her mother dust the drawing room. She was hidden behind the piano when her mother heard her exclaimz Oh, mother, there's enough dust under here for God to make a man. The jew peddler rapped very timidly at the kitchen door. Mrs. Reid, annoyed at being disturbed from her cooking opened the door and said angrily, Did you wish to see me? The peddler backed down the steps and said, VeII, if I did I got my vish, dank you. Miss Whiteside: Lucille, how do you spell cow? Lucille Grimes: C-o-w. Miss W.: Correct, now spell the plural of cow. Lucile: C-o-w, c-o-w, c-o-W. Miss Whiteside: Wayne ,make me a sentence using a noun and an adjective. Wayne Johnston: Wait till I think of one. John Norman Cwhisperinglz The teacher is a big prune. Miss W.: Don't tell him, john, he'II think of it himself in a minute. I2l ., .M 30? Miss Troutman: Billy, does your father sing much? Bill Davis: No ma'am, he sings bass. Mildred Cash: I want a pound of sausage. Mr. Pulley: Pork Sausage? Mildred C.: No, I want just plain sausage. 'Mr. Benson asked on a Commercial Geog. test were Patagonia was. Johnny I-Iarris raised his hand and said, Pat who? Mr. Emmert and Miss Covey were walking to school one morning and Miss Covey said, very sweetly: Did you see the 'Hunchback of Notre Dame' last night? Mr. Emmert: No, but I saw the halfback without a dame. Mr. Benson: Lucille, what is the largest city in England? Lucille Borum: 'Bostonf' I-IE PROFITS MOST WI-IO SERVES BEST I5 Years Continuous Service Which We Shall Endeavor To Improve BRADBURY'S BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS MILLINERY EAT--at the GEM CAFE The Best Place In The City EVERYBODY WELCOME I22 ,..., ,.--. -... ,.... ...... ,.-. f., ,.. ..l ,.., ,... 'fix W - Hi ,-1 ..-. ,--. ,--.'1l.. .1 .-- , 5... L COURTNEY TRANSFER AND STORAGE Long Distance Hauling Phone 568 102 104 W. Jefferson St. G.J. FRICK PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. High Gracle Plumbing Specialists Phone 370 606 W. Boulevard REMENIBRANCES If when you are old and gray And your thoughts begin to stray And you can't remember Your teachers of twenty-five Here a few hints That clon't show up in prints That you can always Recall to mind. Remember Mr. Bratten By his little forehead curl- Remember Miss Arnolcii Whose hair is white as pearl, Remember Mr. Brownlee Whose hair is sandy red, And remember Mr. Matthews I23 ff ff COX HARDWARE AND FURNTURE CO DEALERS IN Hardware, Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum Paints, Oils, Wires, Tools and Stoves REMEMBRANCES-Continued Whose hair has left his head, You must remember Mr. Benson As every fellow's friencl, And of course our own Miss Dibble Whose mercy is without end, You may remeber Miss Ellis By the themes she always gives, And remember Mr. Browne By his everlasting grin, Mr. Garber may be remembered By his very funny ways And we'll always think of Emmert When we think of basketball days, Miss Troutman you'll remember By the music that slie leads, l24 iiiiijr , ,I ,-. ,.. ,.. .I .C .-- . I .N ., ., .. EO? REMEMBRANCES-Continued And remember Miss B. Patterson Who knows our English needs, Remember Mr. Tague of Physics Who teaches very good, And remember Miss Schell who With her girls cooks the best of food, You'lI remember Mr. Touve By his very friendly smile, And Mrs. Reid, whose Speeches are always worth the while, And Mrs. Cox whose duty Is to give girls Physical Culture And Mr. White whose studies Are of bugs or somethin' other, Miss R. Patterson you'II remember -A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT WITT ER BARBER SHOP OUR SERVICE IS A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION 102 W. Main St. TeIeph0ne 153 IN THE MARION STATE AND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING l25 A.., THEATRES: FAMILY and QRPHEUM A W. E. ERWIN, MANAGER We please all of you some of the time Some of you all the time We can't please all of you all of the time But We endeavor to please most of you most of the time. REMEMBRANCES-Continued As the Blues-Commander-in-Chief, Remember Miss Whiteside By the French that she did teach, You'll remember Mr. Weakley By the Algebra that he taught- You'1l remember Mr. Tullis By the assembly hours he watched And Mrs. Tague, the new librarian. Now is there any more? Yes, there's Miss Covey Whom the Senior girls adore, is there any that we lack Yes,there's handsome Mr. Cammack Now we have a good faculty A fine bunch and alive For there's not a single Slacker ln the whole twenty-five. I26 T' ' 'QQ. fQ.f Eli? DID YOU EVER SEE? Sydnor Reiss in a hurry? Mr. Browne reading the Spice of Life? Mr. Garber combing his hair? Miss Bernice without Miss Ruby? Hester Louise D. without a new dress? Miss Whiteside pinning up her hair? Glenn Carter looking intelligent? Ollie without Dutch? Ruth joseph studying? Mary Virginia not eating? Doc Brimm talking in the assembly? Ollie teasing the Freshie who sits beside her? Ears with the same girl twice? Bill Bundy curling his hair? Purp on the front seat? PRINTING EMBoss1Nc C, gl W, TAILQR SHOP Quality I Service I Cleaning, Pressing THE and Dying FRANKLIN PRESS 206 W. MAIN STREET 105 S.MARKET STREET Phone 616 I27 EAQQQ ,., ',., QQ.. Q Stop at the--- Marion Cand Company For Your HOME - MADE CANDY and ICE CREAM A Good, Clean Place for Everybody-W Come in and get acquainted 207 W. Main St. Phone 373 uze X .1 .... Zi? VICTROLAS AND RECORDS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS CLINE- VICK DRUG COMPANY fx THE REXAL1. STORE .bag-'Y' . . PHONE 8 CIGARS AND CANDY PURE ICE CREAM DELICIOUS DRINKS POPULAR MAGAZINES The Outlook -IVIr. Bratten. The Strictoru-Mr. Matthews. The Everyday Science --Mr. Cammack. The Sportsman -Mr. Emmert. The Review of Reviews -Mr. Browne. The Comrnerciai WorId -Mr. Benson. The Target -Mr. Garber. The Builder -Mr. Touve. The History Teacher's Magazine -Mr. Brownlee. Dry Goods Economists -Miss Arnoldi. The Classical ,IournaI -Miss DibbIe. Drama -Mrs. Reid. Popular Mechanics -Mr. Tague. The English Journal -Miss E.IIis. The Library Journal -Mrs. Tague, The Gregg Writer -Miss Covey. The Architect and Builder -Miss Whiteside. The Mathematical Record -IVIr. 'I'uIIis. I-Iints On Housekeeping -Miss B. Patterson. The Musical America -Miss Troutman. Physical Culture -Mrs. Cox. The Farmers' Friend -Mr. Weakley. .- The Bookmann-Miss R. Patterson. New Edition of Twentieth Century Cook Book -Miss Schell. Forest and Stream -Mr. White. I29 U -1 .- in rr u .4 any n. ,.. HAW FUR IT RE CG. BETTER FURNITURE for BETTER HOMES When some new band stands were being made in the gym some awful hammering was heard while we were singing. Miss Troutman thinking it was some of the girls stamping their feet, said, Whoever that is back there making that noise, please stop it at once. Ruth T.: You raised your hat to that girl. You don't know her do you? Pat: No, but Skinnay does and this is his hat. Mrs. Touve: I see in this paper that women are going to wear their dresses longer. Mr. Touve: lt's a good thing for you never wear yours over a month. Mack Dunston was in a severe wreck going to a basketball game. His radiator was caved in and his axle bent badly and his steering apparatus was broken. Outside of these things he was unharmed. Mr. Benson: Name the amount of cotton exported from the U. S. any year that you choose. Lucille Borum: Year 1492: None. 130 203 WE WONDER WHY? Mr. Browne didn't wear his new shoes every day when he first got them? Webster Ballance never wears a cap? Ted Penley wore his clothes wrong side out to school? Mr. Emmert allowed Scottie to call him Red? Bill Bundy's hair is so curly? Mary Virginia eats but one meal a day? Velsie is so interested in the small town of Creal Springs and its occupants? Purp walked up the steps backwards? All the Democrats were sick after the election? Nadine Bond had a black eye? George A. is so good looking? Mary Virginia Lee and Maurine Baker were visiting Mr. Matthews, Mary Virginia: Mr. Matthews, have you had your picture made for the Annual yet? Mr. Matthews: What do you want my picture in the Annual for? Maurine: fseriously? Why we have to have something funny in it. Phone 207 Phone 207 Ride In A Studebaker Automobile and be convinced This is a STUDEBAKER Year HAYTON MOTOR SALES COMPANY Phone 207 Phone 207 I3l .... ,..k ..L r r ., ,,,, M i El? The Pride Studio and Gift Shop Nuff Said Mr. Brownlee: Isaac, is it true that Jay, Franklin and Hamilton were the peace commissioners to France? Isaac Fawcett- Yes, but it wasn't Franklin, it was Benjamin. Dutch Cash: There is a woman over in Carbondale who has a Beauty Shop and does knife and accordion pleatingf' Mildred: fher Freshman sisterj Pleat your hair, Dutch? Mr. Browne: E.velyn. how long do the Judges of Supreme Court serve? i' Q Evelyn: For life. Mr. Browne: Yes, if they live that long. Old Lady Cin Hotel, I see tips are forbidden here. Waiter: I..or, Mum, so was the apples in the Garden of Eden. After incessant flow of explanatory language, Miss Troutman asked, Now what have I just said? Not a hand went up. Miss Troutman: The joke is on me. Question: How can Pat Felts get so much in his mouth? Answer: By opening it. 132 L -Q 'A il? COX ELECTRIC COMPANY We appreciate your electrical trade Radio Telephone 352 205 Market St. G. J. FRICK Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Private Chapel Motor l'learse and Phone Ambulance Service Day-3 70- l Night-3 702 Lady Assistant Private Morgue It is queer how people's tastes vary, for the other day Miss Ellis said, We have had enough of Bacon: now we will take Lamb. Mr. Brownlee: Leavitt, tell me something about the Battle of Bull Run. Leavitt fseriouslyl: Chl that must have been the stampede of cows. Eugene l-ludgens is the only person in captivity who can play a per- fect discord. ln the Senior class meeting, President Weber, meaning that the last person nominated would be the first to be voted on said, Now we'll start from behind to vote. Mr. Benson: From what is sugar made? Evelyn Wolland: lt's made from pine sap because it is sweet. ln that case turpentine is made from sugar cane. Miss Troutrnan: We will now sing, My Bonnie is Over the Ocean. Everybody smile. l-low could anybody smile when his bonnie is over the ocean? Mr. Benson: Where should a tannery be located? Earl Walker: ln a leather belt. l33 30? W. G. COCHRAN LUMBER CO. SOUTH MARKET AND COLLEGE STREETS Phone 296 Phone 296 MITCHELUS RED ROSE GASOLINE BEST BY TEST AT JUNIOR PLAY 'Twas in a house by the sea, They had the heroine's goat, The hero entered fearlessly And grabbed the villain by the throat, And then Purp Erwin in front of me Got up and put on his coat. l34 .y I .-A-. fx .--. ,.--. ,..-.. .--. ,-.. .... ,.. .. ,..,A, 'ifh , -,if -.--. .--. ,-. ,-X ,-1115 ,-. 4-4:11. ,-. --. l' lilvll-llzx' Y Fil I - ... ... ... ... ..- U. ... .-. .U ... .-. .. -. ... .. ... ... ... .-. .. ... ... m ... ... A.. COLLEGIAN CLOTHES BEACON SHOES HE HUB ON THE SQUARE Clothes That Satisfy at Moderate Prices CLASSY MADE CLOTHES FASHION PLUS CAPS Of all the things since birth of time, Ever told in prose or rhyme. ls that of a Senior who was so deep, lndulged in Geography that he fell asleep. lt may have been the drop of coal , Or it may have been the vision of some girl of old. But no, it was his arm that slipt, Against the seat his head did hit. A question put by the teacher, quite rough, Oh! Johnnie. what woke you up? l35 il? SOME DEFINITIONS OF A KISS A kiss is a pecuIiar proposition. Of no use to one yet aI3soIute bIiss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing. The young man has to steal it. The oId man has to buy it. The baby's right. The Iover's privilege. The hypocrites mask. To a young girl-Faith. To a married woman-I-Iope. To an old maid-Charity. THIS IS T-IE STORE TO GET YOUR MUSIC HIGH GRADE PIANOS, GRAND PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS New Home Sewing Machines J. B. HEYDE AND SONS QUALITY DEALERS 804 Public Square i Phone 3 II6-I I7 N. Madison THE OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE IN EGYPT C. C. STONE PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 85 409 N. Market St I36 iwl ., ,.. - - I ., HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX ' and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ONE - FOURTH OFF at THE STORE FOR .THE LAD AND HIS DAD Miss Whiteside fin French, pointing to Willard Lay: What does he call himself? V. Ingram: Mademoiselle Willard Lay. Is Mr. Cammack the absent minded professor who poured syrup down his back and scratched his pancakesg or was it Mr. Tullis who poured catsup on his shoe laces and tied his spaghetti? Clyde Wollands Leon, what did you do all summer? Leon Weber: I had a position in my father's office. Clyde: I wasn't working either. l37 - 4 NP' ,. ,... A....A ,... ., ,... K ,W A X, ,, ,W ,.,,,-, A .,.,, A 4, ,, Miss B. Patterson: The picture of the horse is all right but where is the wagon? Everett Furlong: Oh, the horse will clraw that. Frank: lVlaurine darling l must marry you. Maurine: Have you seen my clad? Frank: Yes, but I love you just the same. Excellent Service Special Attention To Shower Baths Ladies ancl Children FORD AND GRAVES BARBER SHOP Zll N. Market St. Marion, Illinois THE HOUSE OF SWEETS AND c.ooD EATS WEBER CANDY AND GROCER CO. Distributors of Schrafft's Blue Banner Chocolates PHONE 235 MARION, ILLINOIS l38 . . .. . . .. E, , ' li? it MEADOW BROOK DAIRY Perfect, Pasteurized Milk and Cream QUALITY SERVICE Fresh Milk and Cream Nlaltecl Milk Chocolate PHONE 46 I ORPHEUM AVENUE A, L. COMPTON Optometrists Specialists in Making and Fitting Glasses NORTH SIDE SQUARE Miss Troutman was making a tour of the Assembly looking for a new voice. We wonder what has become of her old one. Miss Ellis: Addison and Steele's essays contain much satire. Leon Weber fhalf asleeplz They're not the only one who has a Hat tire. 139 It J---. ,. ,... ,...., ,..., , ...,, , ... ,.-., ,.., ...Lu ,.., Wax ,rv - .--nn ,--. ..-W. A .1 . S. K. CASEY IAS. I-I. FELTS Printers and Publishers of THE EGYPTIAN PRESS and MARION EVENING POST We also print TI-IE MARION BLUES, THE ILLINOIS BAPTIST, CHRISTIANITY, BAPTIST VISITOR, PYTHIAN MONITOR, W. I'I. IVI. S. BULLETIN, and do all kinds of job work. -BONDS AND MUNICIPAL PRINTING A SPECIALTY-- We've searched here, We've searched there, We've searched Iots . And more, But we could search forever AncI stiII you'cI say I've heard that joke before. FINIS I40 ,.,, ,..k ..QL I I ., ,M INTERSTATE and AMERICAN MUTUAL UNIONS HOME OFFICE, MARION, ILL. Box 72 Investigate Us We Want Agents We build our business by HONESTY, COURTESY and PROMPT PAYMENT OF CLAIMS. We write all ages from one to fifty. UNITED CIGAR STORE SELLS BETTER CIGARS VISIT OUR STORE See Our Line of Pipes and Sundries DRINKS OF ALL KINDS BEST POPCORN IN TOWN I I 2 N. MARKET STREET Autograph 141 he , ,, he he ,O L, he 1 L eeei gi? WATCHES JEWELRY ffl F1 E BAINBRIDGE JEWELRY STORE 25 g For Up-TO-Date Articles in E I-Il The jewelry Line 1 E Call On Us Q E' 31 3 The High School Jewelry Store Q E-4 GIFTS THAT LAST 51 E L. H. Bainbridge, Proprietor :il Q SOUTH SIDE SQUARE 1 Next To Orpheum E LI-1 UD REPAIR WORK ENGRAVING Autograph l42 HEI Autograph I 43 'IL .nh A, x UN J.., ,... ,--. ,.-1. .' KIT . , I Lp Vp! EDITORIAL CIRCULATION ASSISTANCE A SS ISTA NC E lin ADVERTISING A RT ASSISTANCE ASSISTANCE I I ...- A Complete Service to School Annual Staffs and college annuals, enables us to render invaluable service in this work. We handle annuals complete, from planning and engraving to binding and shipping, right in our own plant Fifteen years of specialization in the production ofschool Ask for information and samples ADDRESS ANNUAL DEPARTMENT KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA We CD11 Ii All And 'Do lr Well ' 1:3 PRINTING ENGRAVING I ' 7 N flw . 5 E annul zunzzziumi :1.1lalms1i..:llg:.-1:51 . . lmnnnhzn lcmlsuu 4 .gamma-Q ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
