Marion High School - Quill Yearbook (Marion, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1925 volume:

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Mg. . .M - .nt 9 ,WVJPSQ 1,5 2 A ' A . 2 ,L 1 ' Y 'Q ' 1 if V 1 1 if V ,G ' as ' ' -, . ' 'is' ... -A ,sh ,,L.ui1.G,E,-,h r n 1iiiEg4 . ...J ,wifi w,4.u,c :df I M. H. S. QUILL The uill 1925 The Year Book WF Jbffafion Wgfz Qfdzool Vofume VIII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MARION HIGH SCHOOL MARION, IOWA M. H. s. QUILL Zlinreinnrh The 1925 flguill Staff, members nf ihe first :lass in grabuate from the nein lmilhing, ai- irilmie fnhatrber sucress this hunk mag hahe in the fnilling assistance nf the srhnnl ahmin- istratiun anh faculig, anh in the lngal suppnrt nf the entire stuhent lmhg. f1Bur purpose has heen in rerurh the life nf nur srhnnl, fnith the hope that the spirit anh iheals nf lillllarinu ghigh, nur Iahurs anh arhiehe- ments, nur frienhships anh pleasures mag he rherisheh in the minhs nf us all in the gears after grahuaiinn. M. H. S. QUILL Evhimtiun in Charge 113. Ellen 2111 rvrugnitinxi mth upprerizliiun uf his excellent serhires in hefrelnping fuinning teams, in raising the stzmharbs nf spnrfsnmuslyip, Zlllh in debating the plzlre nf zxtlylefirs in nur srlguul, fue, the rluss nf 1925, re- spertfullg hehirznie this imlnme uf the GBIIEU. f M. H. S. QUILL THE QUILL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant ...., Business Manager. . . Assistant ....... Advertising Assistant ....... Art Editor . . . Calendar Editors. , . Boys' Athletics . . . Football .... Basket Ball . . Track ..... Girls' Athletics . . . Literary Editors- Class Class Class Class Class Song .. Poem . . . History . . . Will ,... Prophecy . . Organization Editor Snapshot Editors. . . Joke Editors. . Advisors- Literary . . . Art ..... Business . . . OOO Manager .... . NORMAN WAFP'LE . . .IRENE CARPENTER . . . . . .JAMES HAKES . .ORVILLE GRAHAM . . . . .CHARLES Dow . . .BRYANT KENNEY . . . . .ANNA OZBURN OPAL MCCANNON . CATHERINE LAEEERTY . . .ALDEN ALBAUGH . .LANcELoT RUBEK . .STANLEY KEI,LAIvIs . .DONALD CHEHOCK DAISY KOPPENHAVER .OMA HENDRICKSON . . .EDITH Mc GOWAN .MARJORIE FERNOW . .VIRGINIA MUNSEN . . . . . .LEOTA D1xoN ANNARELLE GATEWOOD MARGARET FERNOW GLADYS FREDERICK FRANCES -IAcKsoN CAROL REMINGTON . . . .Miss SHIRER . . . .Miss HUNT . . . .Miss HULL '1 i ' s f 2 Q.. 5? f 45 Q Q? M W Q 5 s s 5 4 F , K , A W 'Q 4 Inv: m, hf Q A eil' in V 'li w '2 .'- L 5 . ,V K 'E QQ.-7 -Xlbllllgll, fVlunsL'n, TVI:ll'joriL' I:k'I'l1UNY, Jackson, Kcllzums Ih'nd1'itksun, Ruhck, Kuppvnlmuvmy Chclwck, Fvrnow' Wzlffic, Cxlrprmvr, Ozburn, Hukcs NICCJIHIIOII, Kvnnvy, Mc Gfm4u1, Graham, Frm-dL-rick Dixon, Lzlffvrty, Dow, Rcmingtun, G1lfL'W rmrr d M. H. S. QUILL CONTENTS O90 ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ERESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS A 'QAAQ5 ri m M np , lx viz? X 0 G Ilil w x L An -I ' X Z 13 9 f 0000000000foooo0000000ooovvo09004oo00booQ004oo0ooQooooo0QooooQooooQo Ah 0 0 t 1. 6000O9QOCOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO 0OO00000000090000000090000009000909 MARION HIGH SCHOOL S'1'L'DY HALL GYMNASIUM M. H. s. QUILL ?'-- -- LOCKVVOOD, LOTHIAN, SINCLAIR, KENDALL, MILLER, ESGATE, TOMS BOARD OF EDUCATION 0445 The Board is composed of Mrs. lf. lfsgzlte, Presidentg Mrs. Frank Strnley, Vice- Presidentg li. I.. Sinclnirg W. K. Lllthlllllg K. W. Kendallg ll. Miller, Seeretzlryg H. F. Locliwood, Treasurer. :Xt the recent school election, Mr. Geo. W. Toms, who served the district most faith- fully and elhciently for more than thirty years, was not a candidate for re-election. The schools of Marion are constantly expanding, the enrollment rapidly growing, new departments are heing added, more teachers are employed, and Il larger and better school- progrum is always under wily. For all these improvements, and for the planning and erec- tion of the splendid new High School, we :ire all greatly indebted to the lT1C1Ul3CTS of the Board of lfduczxtion. l HENRY W. CHFHOCK, B. Di., A. B. SI1f7E7'illf6ll1ft?llf lown State Teachers College Coe College State University Th ree Years HARRY L. DOLF, A. Pfillfifllf Cornell College - lown State College Ceomefry, A grifzzffzzre Two Years B M. H. S. QUILL Gicoizcpu W. L15113 - Iowa City University of Iowa, ll. Pl. Mzlllllzlf Traiuilzg, Afhfdfillf Four Years -+O- S'ricwAR'r BUCHANAN - Cedar Falls University of Iowa State Teachers College, A. B. Sfiefzfe, Matlzenzafir.r One Year 4+ I1l'CII.li SMILIQY - Grinnell Grinnell College, A. B. Lafilz, Hifmry One Year +0- KA'r1f: L. HULL - Leon Iowa State Teachers College Iowa VVesleyan College, A. B. University of Chicago Normal Traifzing One Year -9-O MARY Ckowic - Ogden Coe College, A. B. Pubfif Speafeifzg One-half Year 16-4- ICMMA -IAYCOX - Manchester Ellsworth College Szzperzfimr of Marin One Year -6-9' MILTON W1-QIFFHNBACH, Warrenton, Mo. Central Wesleyan College, A. B. University of Missouri, M. A. Social Scienfef One Year 04 IRVING FWGER - Marion Cornell, A. B. University of Chicago lllathematifr One Year Geography One Year 4 + -IOSEPHINE SHIRER - Cedar Rapids M. H. S. QUILL GR!-ITCiIlEN M1-INTZkIR - Marion Coe College, B. S. H ivory, Spanixh Six Years 4-0- CATHARINP: Hosxms - Cedar Rapids University of Iowa, A. B. Mathemaliar Two Years -6--Q RUTH PRo'rzMAN RICK - Cedar Rapids Coe College, A. B. Englirlz Three Years + + AUDREY BEALER - Tipton Coe College, A. B. Engliflz, Caefar One Year +4 ESTHI-IR MICHEL - Marion Drake University Iowa State College, B. S. Home Economifr Six Years + 4 EVELYN K. HUNT - Cedar Rapids Coe Colleg, A. B. Phyxiral Training, Biology, Plzyfiology One Year 49- MAE O,BRIEN - Shellsburg Coe College, B. S. Bible, Hirmry, Ciwicr, Commercial Coe College, A. B. 1 Engliflz, Public Speaking . One Year i 31. H. S. QUILI Svvninrz C29 ,. , .y 4, I , 4 I J' , Yr 9 M. H. S. QUILL :- CLASS OFFICERS ,A ow frgsident '- - Nonmm WAFFLE Vice-President - JAMES Hnxss J I A 1 'YF .xv if Secretary - STANLEY Kahuna Ti-easurer - IRENE CARPEWER ow Q1 4 'ff MOTTO A A' 1 ' Don't dodge dijicultiesn Y 1, I 0,0 A Q CGLORS -Q f Coral and Silver Y N ' Q-.' 'ow , . L. I .f ',uJ:. A, A. 'fl ' -' ff' Q., v',, 1 , .1- -, vt 'r1'F'1 r .- -. ai .-- r, V . -QU , ...iff ,V -,Q1g- 4' FLOWERS. . ' Sweet Pea ,ah ..- , Lf- H a 1? . all ff ff. ,j..-,.4.A,M 1, Al., ii Ai. 371 .V -iq. . '-, gn. 14 - ,.:- ' J v . ne- Z , V- 1. .wr .- 125' A ,, ,.,, .,.. 5? ' All 'ef . Mg. . .gn 512 A . , l w M.H S QUILL ALDEN ALBAUGH KcALDY,, Glee Club UQ, Class Basket Ball f3, 453 Track fl, 4,3 Quill Staff, Orchestra Q4-jg Boys' Hi-Yfljg Belle of Barcelona There's nothing better if we worry, Lift-'s no longer if we hurry. 0-9 LOUISE BIGGER HLOUIED Glee Club Qljg Chorus QZJ5 Girl Reserves Q3, 4-J, Normal Training Club Q3, 4,5 G. A. A. Quiet, but cheerful and good nntured. X + ESTHFR BIGGS - Basket Ball fl, Zjg Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Fays of Floating Island f2jg Gypsy Rover f3jg Normal Training Club 13, 415 Belle of Barcelona By her singing, ye shall know her. 0' 9 DAN AVERY 'CPESTH Boys' Hi-Y UQ, Scenes in a Union Depot flj, Glee Club Q3, 4-jg Min- strel Show Q-'Hg Class Basket Ball Fools some of the profs, some of the time, But most of the profs :ill of the time. 0-4- NTERLE BEBEE ulVlERLEn Boys' Hi-Y He is a quiet fellow, never makes n sound, But he's just the kind of boy We like to have around. 40 GLADYS BRIGHT Bon Glee Club flj, Chorus f2jg Girl Reserves QQ, G. A. A., Normal Training Club f3, 4-J. Those winkalule, blinkable, merrily twinkahle, simply unthinkable eyes. M H S QUILLI FERN B1GGs Girl Reserves 1213 Normal Training Club 13, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 G. A. A.3 Gypsy Rover 1313 Fays of Floating Island 1213 Belle of Barce- lona Slie's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with? -O-4 PHILIP CREW HPHILU Football 12, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 313 Track 12, 313 M Club 12, 3, 413 President M Club 1413 Debate 1313 Boys' Hi-Y Club 1113 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Gypsy Rover 'Tis grand to be a Senior, But a Junior has my heart. -6+ BYRON BUSENBARK UBUSIEH Class Basketball 1413 Track The same yesterday, today, and tomorrowf' 0- 4 ZOLA BURNS cKTILLIE,, Girl Reserves 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 213 Normal Training Club 13, 41. 'Though I'm always in haste, I'm never in a hurry. O- 9 IRENE CARPENTER CARP Glee Club 11, 3, 413 Girl Reserves 11, 3, 413 Vice-President Girl Re- serves 1413 L. O. V. 1313 Basketball 11, 3, 413 President Key Club 1313 President G. A. A.3 Vice-President L. O. V. 1313 La Tertulia 1413 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1313 Class Treasurer 1413 Gyspy Rover 1313 Assistant Editor Quill. 'When in the course of h man events it be- comes necessary to bluffylet us bluff. O' 'O' DONALD CHEHOCK UCHALKH Football 13, 413 Class Basketball 13, 413 Track 12, 3, 4-13 Class Secretary 1213 Debate 13, 413 Belle of Bar- celona 1413 Gyspy Rover M Club 1413 Quill Staff. tHe goes on the theory that a football field isn't the only place where you need a good line. M. H. S. QUILL LEOTA DIXON DIXIE Glee Club C115 Chorus 1215 Basket- ball f31g G. A. A.5 Key Club 1315 La Tertulia 141, Quill Staff. She's :already been spoken for. -0-4 CHARLES DOW CHAs School Bank Cashier 1115 Football 12, 3, 415 Football Captain Q4-15 Vice-President Boys' Hi-Yf21g Track 12, 3, 4-15 L. O. V. C315 ViCe-Presi- dent M Club U15 Secretary-Treas- urer M Club f41g Vice-President Class f31g Advertising Manager Quill. No where so busy a man :ls he, yet he seemed busier than he was. 'G+ REGENA FRENCH uFRENCHIE,, Glee Club U15 Chorus QZ15 Girl Reserves fl, 2, 315 G. A. A. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability, 'V+ GLADYS FREDERICK UFREDDIE7, Glee Club fl1g Chorus QZ1, L. O. V. C315 G. A. A., La Tertulia Q4-19 Girl Reserves C415 Quill Staff. I work for what I get, do youin +4 RAYMOND DAVIN HRAYH Glee Club I know my mind, I care not for the other kind. -G0 MARGARET FERNOW Jura Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4-13 Basketball KZ, 3, 4-13 Fays of Floating lsland Q15 Gypsy Rover f31g Declam f21g Vice-President G. A. A., Key Club C315 Quill Staff. 'Tis true that she is much inclined, To laugh and talk with all mankind. IM H S QUILLI ANNABRLLE FARNSWORTH Tuff Glee Club 11,5 Chorus 12,5 Basket- ball 13,5 Normal Training Club 13, 4,5 G. A. A. Where hearts :ure true, few words will do. -0+ IOHN FARRFLL 'gyms' Fnterecl from Monticello 14,: Class President 11,5 Swimming5 Baseball, Footballg Class Basketball Captain, Athenian Literary Societyg Nlarion Boys' Glee Club, Class Basketballg Minstrel Show Varieiy is the spice of lifef' 4'4- MARJORIE FERNOW 'KS'rUn Chorus 12,5 L. O. V. 13,5 Dcclam 12, 3, 4,5 G. A. A., Quill Staff. Always ready to help the other fellow. O4 CECILIA FRANKE Cn Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Key Club 13,5 G. A. A., Normal Training Club 13,5 Vice-President Normal Training Club 13,5 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Declam 13,5 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Fays of Floating Island 12,5 Gypsy Rover 13,5 Belle of Barcelona 14,5 Cheer Leader She's not :i ruby, she's not a pearl, But she's Il noble all around girl.', 06 ORVILLF GRAHAM HCRACKERSH Glee Club 12, 3,5 Boys' Hi-Y 11,5 Track 13, 4,5 Belle of Barcelona 14,5 Class Basketball 14,5 Quill Staff. There lies a grezit deal of deviltry beneath that calm exteriorf' 450 MILDRED FRAZEE ciMILI,Y,, Glee Club 11, 4,5 Chorus 12,5 De- clam 13,5 G. A. A.5 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 4,5 Normal Training Club 13, 4,5 Belle of Barcelona Her friends are many, Her foes,-are there nnyiv 1 M. H. S. QUILL 1 YICSTA GAINICS S11.vY Girl Reserves 12, 3, 41, Normal Training Club 13, 41, Glec Club 141, Basketball 141, G. A. A.g Belle of Barcelona She who brings sunshine into the lives of oth- ers can not keep it frmn herself. -0-'Q LEO HAlv1SlVlAN Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Boys' Hi-Y 111, BanCl121g Glee Club 1315 Track 13, 41, Cross Country lt is :ilwxlys right that zz 1111111 should be able to render an reason for the faith that is within him, -6--O YTCRDIA GROMMON V14Ru', Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 415 G. A. A.,Declam1115 Favs of Floating lslancl 121, Gypsy Rover 131, Normal Training Club 13, 41, Basketball 141, Belle of Barcelona 141- True tu her work, her word, and her friends, O' O PEARL GOODROW UPEGGYH Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41g Girl Reserves 12, 3, 41, G. A. A., Normal Training Club 13, 41, Gypsy Rover A teacher in the milking. 9' 9 HOWARD JORDAN Glee Club 121, Track 13, 41, Class Basketball lf silence were golden, I'd be zx millionaire. +4 CAROLINE GILLMORE 1'CARRi1s Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Girl Reserves 3, 413 G. A. A., Gypsy Rover 131g Normal Training Club 13, 415 Belle of Barcelona Nu rntltter how you take her, slie's :111 right. M. H. S. QUILL ANNABELLF GATFWOOD UANNU Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club 12, 3, 453 Gypsy Rover 1353 Fays of Floating Island 125, G. A. A., Quill Staff. It must be late, here comes Annabelle. -04 JAMES HAKES UKIIMMIEH Declam 11, 253 Boys' Hi-Y 11, 253 Secretary and Treasurer Hi-Y 1253 Debate 1353 L. O. V.1353 School Bank Cashier 1453 Vice-President of Class 1455 Business Manager Quill. They always, always picks on me. 4'4- OMA HENDRICKSON HDIZZYI, Glee Club 11, 253 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 4-53 L. O. V. 1353 Basketball 1153 Fays of Floating Island 1253 Gypsy Rover 1353 Pianist, Chorus 1353 Pian- ist, Glee Clubs 13, 453 Pianist, Or- chestra 13, 453 Quill Staff. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. 90 REGILDA HAYES ULITTLE ONEH Girl Reserves 11, 253 Glee Club 1l5, Chorus 1253 G. A. A., LaTertulia 145. Ulf she would talk more, we would know her better. -0--O FRED KAHLER Track 12, 3, 453 Cross Country 1453 Class Basketball ' As tall as a pole, as lank as a bean He's as fast sometimes, as a Hying machine. -0+ FRANCES JACKSON UFANNIED Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 453 L. O. V. 135gDec1am 1253 Gypsy Rover 1353 G. A. A.3 Fays of Floating Island 125, La Tertulia 145, Vice-President La Tertulia 1453 I Quill Staff. Always happy, always gay,- She is giggling the livelong day. M. H. S QUILL DONALD KNOX DON Track 13jg Class Basketball I dun't talk very much, but I think a lot. 'Q' 'Q' HELEN JORDAN Sis Normal Training Club 13, 4,5 Treas- urer Normal Training Club 14-jg Girl Reserves 13, 4Qg Chorus 12,5 G. A. A. Get acquainted with her, she'1l surprise youf' 4'4- CATHERINE LAFFERTY Orchestra 12, 3, 4Q5 G. A. A.5 La Tertulia 1453 Secretary and Treasurer La Tertulia 14,5 Quill Staff. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. -04 CHARLES LYMAN CHAs Entered from Center Point 1415 Or- chestra 13, 4-D. I'm a timid man I keep from laughing when I can. -O'-0 DALE MCMICKLE MICK Orchestra 12, 3, 4,5 Glee Club 13, 4jg Gypsy Rover 13jg Minstrel Show 12, 4-Q, Basketball 13,5 Belle of Barcelona 147- Spec'ch is great but music greater. -0 4 DAISY KOPPENHAVER HDAYSH Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 4jg Basketball Team 12, 3, 45, Basketball Captain 14,3 Class Basketball Captain 11, 3,5 Glee Club 11, 2j, Normal Training Club 13, 41, Secretary Normal Train- ing Club 13Qg President Normal Training Club 1415 Key Club 13,3 G. A. A., Cheer Leader 14jg Quill Stall. An all around girl, not very tall, Earnest in work, friendly tu all. M. H. S. QUILL -IOSBPHINF MAIER Jo Glec Club 11, 45, Chorus 125, Declam 12, 3, 4-59 G. A. A., Girl Re- serves 11, 2, 3, 4-55 Normal Training Club 13, 45, Belle of Barcelona Whenever there is mischief brewing, Jo is around, 6-0 STANLEY KELLAMS CLKELLYD Basketball 12, 3, 45, Track 12, 3, 455 Boys Hi-Y 11, 25, Belle of Barcelona 145, M Club 13, 45, Class Secretary 145, Quill Stag. And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. -0-'O BRYANT KENNPIY CVTUBBYU Orchestra 12, 3, 455 Debate 13, 4-5, Track 12, 3, 45, School Bank Cashier 1255 Band 125, La Tertulia 1455 President La Tertulia 14-55 Class Basketball 13, 45, Belle of Barcelona 1453 Quill Staff. A fashion plate with patent leather hairf' 'C 'O OPAL MCCANNON MAC Glee Club 1155 Chorus 125, L. O. V. 1355 G. A. A., Girl Reserves 145, La Tertulia 14-5, Quill Staff. f'Beware, I will yet do something famous. +6 ICDITH MCGOWAN I'In15'J Glce Club 11, 45, Chorus 125, Declam 125, G. A. A., Girl Reserves 12, 3, 4-5, Normal Training Club 13, 453 Belle of Barcelona 145, Vice- President Normal Training Club 145, Quill Staff. We think she was born to be a good friend to everybody. 40 GEORGE MICHEL liMICH,, Orchestra 13, 4-55 Boys' Hi-Y 11, 253 , Latin Play l 'l'here's honesty, m:mhootl, and good fellowship 1 in thee. I M. H S QUILL DANNIE PETERSON HSWI-IDEM Football 13, 4,5 Captain Class Basket- ball 13,5 Basketball 14,5 Track 11, 45, M Club 145. U 'The longer they wait, the harder they fallf Won't he fall hardfn + + VIRGINIA MUNSEN Vino Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Treasurer Girl Reserves 13,5 Henrietta's Subcon- scious Mind13,5 G. A. A.5 Quill Staff. There's a twinkle in her eye-there's a dimple in her cheek, And your heart goes pit-a-pat, when you hear this lassie speak. 0+ ANNA OZBURN ANNE Glee Club 11,5 Chorus 12,5 Girl Re- serves 11,5 G. A. A.5 Quill Staff. She can draw and we're sure glad nf it. +4- DICLIVIER NOAH UNOZIEI' Glee Club 13,5 Football 12, 3,5 Class Basketball 13, 4,5 Track 13,5 Orches- tra 12, 3, 4,5 lVI Club 13, 4,5 Belle of Barcelona Let every man he master of his time until sev- en-thirty at nigl1t.'l -O--O LANCELOT RUBEK 'KCHEsKY Football 12, 3, 4,5 Basketball 12, 3, 4,5 Basketball Captain 14,5 Boys' Hi- Y 11, 2,5 Track 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Track Captain 13,5 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4,5 M Club 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Quill Staff. 'tIt's not that I like study less, But that I like fun more. +6 IRENE PETERS HBABED Glee Club 11, 2,5 Girl Reserve 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Normal Training Club 13, 4,5 Captain Class Basketball 14,5 Key Club 13,5 G. A. A., Secretary G. A. A. 'KMuch can be made of a man if he is caught early. M. H. S. QUILL EDITH PETERSON PETE Glee Club 11,5 Chorus 12,5 Girl Re- serves 13, 4-,g Normal Training Club 13, 4,3 Basketball 14,3 G. A. A. Of their own merits, modest souls are mute. 0 '0- CHARLES POLLARD Cults Entered from Tucumcari, New Mex- ico 14,3 Basketball 13,5 Glee Club 12, 3,5 Cross Country 14,5 Class Basketball The deed I intend is great, but what as yet I know not. 6+ NELLIEVE RORAH Num, Chorus 12,3 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 4,3 Normal Training Club 13, 4,3 School Bank Cashier 11, 2, 3, 4,. She'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a ques- - tion. -0-0 CRYSTAL QUAAS DiMPLEs Chorus 11, 2,5 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 4-,3 Declam 12, 3,3 G. A. A. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. 'O--0 HOWARD WOODRUFF K'W00Ds Boys' Hi-Y 12,5 School Bank Cashier 13,5 Track 13,3 Class Basketball 13, 4,3 Belle of Barcelona 'II used to be bashful, I used to hate women,- them days is gone forever. 9'6- CAROL REMINGTON Lou Glce Club 11, 2, 3, 4,3 Fays of Floating Island 12,3 Orchestra 13, 4,3 Gypsy Rover 13,5 La Tertulia 14-,g G. A. A., Quill Staff. One who laughs and smiles away the trials of X life? no b gg.,,.,g1.L5l M, H i MARIAN SILKER MARY ANN Glee Club 111, Chorus 12j, Girl Re- serves 1l, 2, 3, 4-jg Normal Training Club 13, 4,3 G. A. A. I am resolved tu grow fat :ind look young until forty. 0-0- NORMAN WAFFLE Boys' Hi-Y 11, ZH, Orchestra 12, 3jg Band 1215 Declam 12j, Track 12, 3, 4Jg Cross Country 1453 M Club 1415 Debate 13, 415 L. O. V. 13jg Class President 12, H3 Editor of Quill. Women are but toys of our lighter moments Ambition is the serious business of life.'l O-'G VIRGINIA VAUGHN BABE Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Glec Club 1l, 3, 41, Basketball 1355 Key Club 131, Gypsy Rover 13jg Normal Train- ing Club 13, 4-Q, G. A. A., Belle of Barcelona If fussing gave credits, Pd have my degree. -O-0 LEO VOSS Boys' Hi-Y 12jg Track 1l, Class Basketball 13, 43. Professes to be a woman l I2llCl', But nobody believes him. Leaks 2, 3, 475 4-'V EIVIIVIA RETRUSCH Girl Reserves 1l, 2, 3, 4j5 Glec Club 1l, 2, 3j, Basketball 12, 315 Key Club 135, G. A. A., Normal Training Club gap. She was a woman who did her own thinking, needing but little advice. -0+ BRUCE WILLIAMS Entered from Dexter 1415 Orchestra 1l, 2, 315 Declam 11, 2, 355 Debate 12, 3, 4jg Class President Manly in appearance and action always. S- f!J!LIali CLASS POEM O00 As We pause at the door of the future To look back o'er our High School days, We'll always remember the friendships Of our classmates and all their good ways. We trust that success will follow Us all as we enter life's work, And may no misfortune o'ertake us, Or in our pathway e'er lurk. Then, three cheers to all of our teachers Who have helped us so much in the pastg May thoughts and best recollections ln our memories forever last. All our class, sixty-six in number, Are proud of the new Marion High With its two study halls and gymnasiumg We regret we must say goodbye. Our class has received high honors For starting the football game, And in basketball and debating We have also won much fame. We have more than our share of members ln the clubs of language and song, But all of our high school activities We will leave to the Juniors ere long. Don't Dodge Diflicultiesn are the words we have chosen To use as our motto so rare, V With colors of coral and silver The fragrant sweet pea we will wear. Now, at last, as we bid farewell To the school of our youthful days, May our work in all later years Show improvement along life's way. -Enrru MCGOWAN E CLASS HISTCRY O+O September S, 51921, was a colorful day in Old Marion High. It was a red-letter day in our young lives, as we Freshmen, trembling with fear, dashed here and there trying to cover up the customary greeness which seems to be prevalent among all Freshmen. We were eighty-eight in number, the largest class that ever entered Marion High School. Our ranks were divided, but not in spirit, and we were sent to room C under the supervision of Miss Mentzer, and to room D presided over by Miss Locke. Mr. Cutler was superintendent and Miss Zaelke, principal, that eventful year. Miss Marshall introduced many of us to Latin and we were soon dreaming of tubas and puellas We found that x was not the only unknown quantity in Algebra, which was taught by Mrs. Robinson. The class of '25 enlisted in all activities setting .out to break all records. Our boys supported a petition to have football added to our school sports and were successful, for the following year saw the first team Marion has had in this sport in recent years. Our girls took part in basketball and one of them, Esther Biggs, made the team the first year. Many members of our class who were out for athletics were laying the foundation for the success of later teams. Two of our teachers, Miss Harrison and Mrs. Robinson left us, but we continued our progress under Miss La Grange and Miss Moles. The only social event of the year was a Weiner roast held at Bowman Springs, after which we spent the evening at the home of Fern and Esther Biggs. Thus we made 'the first year of our class history and were much at home in the new environment by the time the year ended in May. We came back in the fall of '22, eighty in number. Our -work this year was supervised by a new Superintendent, Mr. Chehock. Miss Zaelke, who was with us the first year, was back as principal and led us through our second year of high school life. Our session room teachers were Miss McKinley and Miss Locke, whom we now called Mrs. Burdick. In the Sopohomore year the class elected its first oliicers: Norman Waffle, Presidentg Irene Car- penter, who was succeeded by Elizabeth Sebcrn, when she left for Florida, Vice-President, Donald Chehock, Secretary and Treasurer. Three of our members, Charles Dow, Phil Crew, and Lancelot Rubek, played on Marion's first foot ball team. This year the class had more parties, perhaps because our studies worried us less than they did Whcn We were Freshmen. There was a Weiner roast at Scott's Mill early in the fall. We enjoyed a Hallowe'en masquerade in the gymnasium and a bob party which ended at the home of Caroline Gillmore. The members of the class of 'ZS were working to higher places in, every activity. A large number participated in the home declamatory contest and a member of our class, James Hakes, won the humorous division at home and in two succeeding state contests. The Boys' Hi-Y held a splendid banquet and the Sopho- mores were active in this organization. The whole school enjoyed a carnival for the bene- fit of the Quill Staff, and the side-show staged by the class was the most attractive and profitable of all. Remember the Marion basketball team, how we almost defeated Cedar Rapids and how the Cornell Tournament was won? Rubek of the class of '25 held a place on the team that year and Kellams and Davis were prominent reserves. In our Junior year we elected Donovan Davis, President, Charles Dow, Vice-Presi- dent, Irene Carpenter, Secretary and Treasurer. There was a good representation of the class men out for football and four of our men won letters as members of the team that won eight out of ten games that season. The Juniors were well represented on the boys' and girls' basketball teams. The girls who were out for basketball under the direction of Miss Jones, organized the Key Club. The class of ,ZS also added another activity to Maricn High when debate was taken up again after several years of non-participation. All the members of the first team, that ,reached the third round in the state league and never had a unanimous decision rendered against them were Juniors: Chehock, Waffle and Crew. M. H. S. QUILL The Orchestra was composed largely of Juniors. Our class was well represented in ath- letics, music and forensics, which proved we were an all around class that could contribute leaders in any branch of 'school activities. A HalloWe'en party at the home of Irene Car- penter was the leading social event of the year. The boys' class basketball team won the championship of the inter-class league, and in the spring at the inter-class track meet, the class of '25 easily captured first place. Rubek was captain of the track team and proved the fastest man Marion High has had on the cinders for many seasons. The crowning event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet, held at the Presbyterian Church on May Day. Cerise and tan, the senior colors, were artistically used for the decorations. There was a humorous stunt program planned by Miss Farrell and presented by the juniors. This was followed by a splendid and unusual radio toast program with Charles Dow as announcer. ln the fall of '24 we returned to school in the new building destined to be the first class to graduate from it. Two of the most popular teachers who had been with us through- out our high school career did not return: our former principal, Miss Zaelke was succeeded by our faculty friend of last year, Mr. Dole. Miss Marshall was away on a leave of ab- sence, traveling abroad. The class elected as their officers: Norman Waflie, President, James Hakes, Vice-President, Stanley Kellams, Secretary, and Irene Carpenter, Treasurer. Charles Dow was captain of the team that made another splendid showing for Marion on the gridiron. Our debating team was composed entirely of Seniors and reached the fourth round in the state debates. In the fall we enjoyed a Weiner roast at Scott's Mill, with all the teachers present as our special guests, and a little later we enjoyed an unusual Hallowe'en party at Pearl Goodrow's. VVith our usual quickness of decision we chose our class rings early in the season. At a latex' meeting we selected as our motto, Don't Dodge Diflicultiesn, as our flower, the Sweet Pea, with Coral and Silver as our colors. In basket ball the senior class contributed valuable material to the squad and also built up a strong team, while the senior girls won the intev-class championship. Our Quill Staff worked hard on the 1925 book, and added many features to it. Other activities in which the members of the senior class participated were the Quill Staff Carnival and Minstrel Show, declam, in which Josephine Maier won second place in the humorous division of the county contest, the Girls' Athletic Association, newly organized, The Belle of Barcelona, and the Athletic Banquet. The year closed enthusiastically with a Junior-Senior banquet and a Senior party. The class play was another happy success at the close of our fourth year. Now that we are about to leave Marion High, we challenge each remaining class to carry on the many activities in which we have so successfully taken part. May we all long remember the class and the year of 1925. -MARJo1uE FERNOW. CLASS SONG 0+O To the Tune of June Night I We'll miss the fun and all our chums That we have ever won. The time has come to say adieu, We'll admit We're feeling blue. II Tonight We're leaving this school forever, And friendships now we must sever. For four short years We've had our say, Here's all that We can say: CHORUS Oh! Farewell to M. H. S. and all of our friends, And you teachers, please don't fret, For all our fun was done in jest. Sol Farewell to M. H. S. and all of the rest, For now we must leave you, Our hearts will ere he true. -OMA HENDRICKSON CLASS WILL 0+O We, the members of the Class of 1925, of the Marion High School, located in the City of Marion, ZCounty of Linn, State of Iowa, being of supposedly sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and ordain this last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. We hereby bequeath the following articles of real, personal, and mixed property, as follows, to-wit: JAMES HARES-My height to Archie Reinheimer, so that he may attain a higher level in the 'K world. CI-ICILIA FRANKE-My plaid sweater to Izzy Miller, so that she may find out to whom it belongs, as she has been wondering all year. BYRON BLTSENBARK1MY steady attendance to Kent Hunter. PEARL GOODROVVTMY freckles to Red Brown in case he loses a few. IRENE PETERSTMY diamond ring to Adelyn Chambers. CATHERINE LAFFERTYQMY loud voice to Nellie Holsinger, so the latter may be heard more distinctly in the halls. ??WAfuTfIORDAN l Our track records to George Erwin. 411.0 Koss I . DAN AVERY-My high grades to Maurine Keenan, so she may complete the required course in five years. ESTHER Bicos-My important attitude to John Sidlinger to help him in declam. DAI.E MCMICKLE-My good looks to Arthur Petrusch, who would become Rudolph Val- entino's competitor. NORMAN WAFFLE-My permanent wave to Joe Greene. OMA HENDR1cKsoN-My ability to play the piano to Harvey Widger, who will appear on the Lyceum Course next winter. XXERDIA GROMMONLMY make-up to Bessie Pazour. DANNIF PETERsoN-My love of girls to Butch Smith, who is wearing himself thin with studying. SPZLEN QIORDSN Our love for M. H. S. to Frank Naso, who sadly lacks it. 'EsTA GA1NEs I CAROLINE GILLMORE-My smile to the world in general. A DONAI.D CIIEHOCKZMY character of speech. I doubt if any one is good enough for it. RPIGENA FRENCH-HMy natural wave to Helen Greene, so that her curling iron may have a rest. FRANCES JACKSON-My quiet ways to Fdna Touro, who has lost the respect of the teachers by her continual giggling in classes. - C14AR1.Es LYMAN-My violin to Cecil Lewis. RAYMOND DAVIN L Our dancing ability to Bob Flannigan and Thomas Finney, who ANNABELLE' GATEWOOD I are patronizing the course now given in Mentzer's auditorium. OPAL MCCANNON-My date book to Ruth Dahms. LEO HA1JsMAN-My broadcasting outfit to Marian Ovington. ANNA OZBURNZMY patent leather hair to Ben Schneider, in case his shine wears off. MILDRED FRAZEE-My pet slang expressions to Mary McDonnell, who needs a few more. FRED KAHLER-My dignity to Harold Domer, so that the girls will pay him more respect. ANNABELLE FARNSWQRTH-My saddest regrets at leaving the old school to anyone who wants them. , LEOTA D1xoN-My well-kept note book to Iva Mae Lowe. LANCELOT RUBEK-My success in the orchestra to Gayle McCannon. Gl.AoYs FREDERICK-My ability to drive a car to Marjorie Meyer, so she may profit by my experience. M. H. S. QUILL DELMER NoAH-My pull in Physics class to Howard Ellson, who may finish his Latin this year. ' MARGARET FIzRNow-My love for taking pictures to Arthur McKean, who is planning to be a photographer. NELLIEVE RORAH-My pamphlet, Latest Rules of Gossip , to Pauline Oakley. CHARLES Dow-My giddy ways to Donald Wallace. VIRGINIA VAUGHN-My tremendous speed to lssy Miller. IRENETMY Carpenter to anyone who can build an ark as well as I have. PHIL CREWZMY wasted hours in study hall to Jeanne Reirners. , CRYSTAL QUAAS-My dimples to Ruth Wheeler, so she will never lose hers. CAROL REMINGTON-My membership in the triumvirate to Helen G., so it may be kept in the family. MERLE BEBEE-My innocent expression to Clare Strickell. GLADYS,S Bright eyes to Clifford Davin. 1 CHARLES POLLARDTMY friendly ways to Willmoir Patterson. I LOUISE BIGGER-My latest book on How to Get and Tame a Man, to Dorothy Winter. ZOLA BURNSTMY shell rimmed dimmers and a cake of Bon Ami to Isabelle Jordan. DONALD KNox-The spelling of my last name to my future wife. ' ALDEN ALBAUGH-My dashing ways with the girls to Ted Sebern, to prevent him from becoming a confirmed bachelor. DAISY KOPPENHAVER-My place on the basket ball team to June Foster. EMMA PETRUSCHTMY boisterous ways to Vernell McMickle. HOWARD WOODRLTFF-A ride in my car to anyone who will ride with me. EDITH PETERSON1My' carefree attitude to Mr. Chehock. STANLEY KELLAMSTMY little knowledge of basket ball to john Schenken. MARJORIE FERNow-My cute little giggle to Bernita Sebern. joHN FARRELL-My shyness to Walter Grieshaber. EDITH MCGOWAN--My massive weight to Donald Osborn. MARIAN SILKER-My Wallace Reducing Records to Ernest Hardin. ORVILLE GRAHAMZMY heart-breaking methods with the girls to Marion Barnes. JOSEPHINE MAIER--My stick of chewing gum to Elsie Hancom, to be used only in Mr. Chehock's class. i REGILDA HAYEs-My knowledge of the Bible to Lowell Millburn. FERN Blocs-My ambition to be a teacher to Leo Fordice. BRYANT KENNEY-My sweet 16 and never been kissed to all others in the same boat. BRUCE WILLIAMS-My movie theater to the Juniors, so they may amuse themselves at their class parties. GEORGE MICHEL-My talkativeness to the noisy Freshmen. VIRGINIA MUNSENZI have nothing to leave as I want him myself. We hereby appoint Mr. Chris Johnson executor of this, our last will and testament, and because of our great confidence in his careful and faithful fulfillment of duties en- trusted to his care, do exonerate him from furnishing bonds for the complete and impartial discharge of his duties. Executed at Marion High School, this hrst day of February, 1925, A. D. Signed: CLASS OF 1925. Witnefrer : IvA KEENBOB. I. M. CROOKED. --VIRGINIA MUNSEN. M. H. S. QUILL I ' - CLASS PROPHECY EXTRACTS FROM WHO'S WHO IN THE WORLD, 1934-35 O00 ALBAUGH, Alden, Chief cook in a fa- mous Hot Dog Stand. He and his wife, Mrs. Fern Biggs Albaugh, are members of the Home Economics Club. Address: Coney Island. AVERY, Dan, Warden of Sing Sing Prison. Intimidates the most dangerous criminals because of his size and weight. Member of the Anti-Bootleggers' Union. Address: Sing Sing, New York. BEBEE, Merle, Owner of a shot gun fac- tory. Member of the Target Shooting Club. Address: Winchester, Mass. BIGGER, Louise, Usher in a Chicago Theater, owned by Leo Haijsman and his wife, Mrs. Gladys Bright Haijsman. Member of the Good Service Club. Address: Chicago, Ill. BIGGS, Esther, Employee of Penick and Ford Starch Works, in the syrup depart- ment. Member Syrup Makers' Union. Address: Cedar Rapids. BIGGS, Fern, fSee Albaughj BURNS, Zola, Movie Actress. Made a million dollars from her latest picture, Burning Flame . Address: Hollywood, Calif. BRIGHT, Gladys, fSee Bigger., BUSENBARK, Byron, Street Sweeper at Louisa. His wife, Mrs. Daisy Koppen- haver Busenbark, is his chief comfort and joy. Member of the Excuse My Dust Club . Address: Louisa. CARPENTER, Irene, fSee Noah.j CHEHOCK, Donald, Instructor in a Nor- mal Training School. Teaches a special course in Argumentation',. Member of the Argumentation Club. Address: Windy City, Ill. CREW, Philip, Discoverer of a sleeping powder which guarantees noiseless sleep. Member of the Wide Awake Club. Address: Sleepy Hollow, Mass. DAVIN, Raymond, Clown. Chief attrac- tion of Barnum and Baileyls Circus. Member of the Acrobatic Association. Address: Bertram, Iowa. DIXON, Leota, Fancy driver. Holder of world's record for driving men. Mem- ber of the Truck Driver's Association. Address: Cedar Rapids. DOW, Charles, Milkman. Owner of the largest milk route in Sylvia, Iowa. Member of the Dairymen's Association. Address: Sylvia. FARNSWORTH, Annabelle, Co-star with Annabelle Gatewood in the Ziegfield Follies. Members of the lcan Notact Union. Address: New York City. FARRELL, John, Butler in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greene. Mrs. Greene was formerly Miss Virginia Mun- sen. Member of the Bachelors, Club. Address: San Francisco, Calif. FERNOW, Margaret, Chief inspector in the Graham Cracker Factory. Member of the Pure Food Association. Address: Chicago, Ill. FERNOW, Marjorie, Hiker with her companion, Edith Peterson. Recently broke world's record for speed. Mem- ber of the Women's Hiking Club. Address: Tacoma, Wash. FRANKE, Cecilia, Matron in Iowa State Home for Deaf and Dumb. Member of the Vocabulary Club. Address: Alburnett, Iowa. FRAZEE, Mildred, Saleswoman for Ajax Tires. Member of the Puncture Proof Club. Address: Puncture Town, New York. M. H. S. QUILL FREDERICK, Gladys, Author. Latest book, How to Hypnotize Men . Address: Talkville, N. Y. FRENCH, Regena, President of the Old I Maids' Society , with Edith McGowan as vice-president. Latest pamphlet pub- lished: Defects of Men . Address: Atkins, Iowa. GAINES, Vesta, Student. Taking up a Correspondence Course in Aviation. Address: Iowa City. GATEWOOD, Annabelle, fSee Farns- worth., GILLMORE, Caroline, Private Secretary for C. C. Ellson and Son. Member of the Kodak Club. Address: Marion. GOODROW, Pearl, Special agent with Catherine Lafferty in selling Pureless Freckle 'Remover. Members of 'the Natural Complexion Club. Address: Paris, France. GRAHAM, Orville, Hunter. Makes a specialty in selling furs of the Ujumbov foxes. Member of the Hide and Hair Association. Address: Itis, Chile. GROMMON, Verdia, Inventor of the Gainse' lip stick. Member of the Hut- terfly Club. Address: Paris, France. HAKES, James, Heavy weight champion. Won fame by his defeat of Lard Er- win. Member of the Rough Sports League. Address: Prize Center, Alaska. HAIJSMAN, Leo, QSee Biggenj HAYES, Regilda, President of the VVO- man's Temperance Union. Address: Dry Town, Arizona. HENDRICKSON, Oma, Distributor for P. K. Chewing Gum Co. Member of the 'Better Aids to Digestion Club. Address: Wrigley, Montana. JACKSON, Frances, Champion Cross Word Puzzler. Member of the Walk- ing Dictionary Club. Address: Puzzle Town, Iowa. JORDAN, Helen, Author. Made famous by her book, How to be Famous With- out Talkingv. Member of the Speech- less Club. Address: Noisy City, N. M. JORDAN, Howard, Famous long-distance runner. Winner of Marathon race in 1928 Olympics. Address: Uleaborg, Finland. KAHLER, Fred, Inventer of the Peerless Pocket Pencil Sharpener. Nfember of the Waste No Lead Club. Address: Dullville, Iowa. KELLAMS, Stanley, Chef. Well known for his ability to boil water without giv- ing it that scorched taste. Member of the Bachelors' Union. Address: Venture Inn, Conn. KENNEY, Bryant, Bootblack. Member of the Anti-Barefoot Union. Address: Shinola, Kentucky. KOPPENHAVER, Daisy, fSee Busen- barkj KNOX, Donald, Florist. Makes aspecialty of Anna Mae Roses. Member of the Say It With Flowers Club. Address: Dande Lion City, Iowa. LAFFERTY, Catherine, QSee Goodrowj LYMAN, Charles, Comedian. Noted for making people cry instead of laugh. Member of the Keep Smiling Club. Address: Funnyville, N. Y. MCCANNON, Opal, Manufacturer of a cleaner for tarnished goldfish. Mem- ber of the Hook and Line Club. Address: Nova Scotia, Canada. McGOWAN, Edith, fSee French.j I M. H. S. QUILL I MCMICKLE, Dale, Missionary. Noted for his splendid work among the Chi- nese. Member of Mah Jong Club. Address: Chow Pung, China, MAIER, Josephine, Instructor teaching a course in gum chewing in Marion High. Member of the Chewing Gum League, headed by Prof. Chehock. Address: Cheweyville, Spain. MICHEL, George, Senator from Iowa. Now introducing bill, More and Better Farms . Member of the Modern 'Ma- chinery Club. Address: Hayseed Center, Iowa. MUNSEN, Virginia, fSee Farrellj NOAH, Delmer, Mechanic in Lincoln Highway Garage. His wife, formerly Miss Irene Carpenter, is head saleswoman for rebuilt Fords. Member of the Wreckage Association. Address: Marion, Iowa. OZBURN, Anna, Cartoonist. Made fa- mous by her cartoon, Ignatz . Mem- ber of the Laugh a Minute Club. Address: New York City. PETERS, Irene, and her partner, Emma Petrusch, are known as the Butterfly Maids , now appearing at the Grande Theater. Members of the Toe Dancers' Association. Address: Cedar Rapids, Iowa. PETRUSCH, Emma, QSee Petersj PETERSON, Dannie, Professor of Physics at Nuttyville College. He obtained his knowledge under the supervision of Professor Buchanan. Member of the Einstein Club. Address: Nuttyville, Iowa. PETERSON, Edith, fSee Fernow, Mar- jorie.j t POLLARD, Charles, Physical Training in- structor in Marion High School. Mem- ber of the Outdoor Sports League. Address: Marion, Iowa. QUAAS, Crystal, Captain of the good ship, Calmness',. Member of the How To Be a Good Sailor Organization. Address: South Sea Islands. REMINGTON, Carol, Saleswoman. Noted for her ability in selling Brillian- tine. Member of the Bald Headed Club. Address: Viola, Iowa. RORAH, Nellieve, Lecturer now touring the country lecturing on Improved Methods of Winning Men. Member of the Public Speaking Club. Address: Washington, D. C. RUBEK, Lancelot, Editor of Good - Housekeepingl' magazine. Member of International Magazine Association. Address: New York City. SILKER, Marian, Model. New York's favorite fancy bathing suit model. Mem- ber of the Daily Dozen Club. Address: New York City. VAUGHN, Virginia, Manicurist. Special- izes in manicuring men's finger nails. Member of the Manicurists' Association. Address: Cedar Rapids, Iowa. VOSS, Leo, Ford Salesman. Member of the Rattling Club. Address: Tin Can Alley, Chicago, Ill. WAFFLE, Norman, Bass Soloist. Noted for having never reached low UC . One of the Shannon Quartet Singers. Address: Dublin, Ireland. WILLIAMS, Bruce, Manager of the Co- lumbia Theater. Member of the Law and Order Club. Address: Cedar Rapids, Iowa. WOODRUFF, Howard, Scientist. Discov- erer of a liquid guaranteed to make curly hair straight. Member of the World Sci- entists' Association. Address: Central City, Iowa. -LEOTA D1xoN. . Juninrz ' M. H. S. QUILL President Lice-llrcsidcnt Secretary and Treasurer josephine Andrews Marion Barnes Marvin Beach joseph Bigger Pearle Brady Francis Brutsman Edna Cherry Dan Cory Ruth Dahms Lucy Ford Leo Fordice june Foster joseph Greene Ernest Hardin Edgar Harville Robert Hess Nellie Hulsinger Kent Hunter Dorothy Ingersoll lsahelle jordan JUNIOR CLASS O40 Wilma jordan Maurine Keenan Carmelita King Milton Kirkpatrick Lloyd Klopp Cecil Lewis Iva Mae Lowe lVlary McDonnell Darrell Marchant Dorothy Maxwell Ralph Michel Lowell Millhurn Russell Millhurn Helen Miller lsahelle Miller' Susann Morehouse Frank Naso Carl Nelson Anna Nutter Marian Ovington Helen Peterson lfiw - Do DARR1e:l.l, 1cs'1' HARDLN mmm SMITH MARCHANT jeanne Reimers Erma Reiter Elsie Roshar Walter Sauser john Schenken Wendell Scbern lda Seeks Donald Smith Berne-ta Standish Elizabeth Sebern Carmalita Stinson Frances Straley john 'l'aylor Edna Touro Lula Welter Ruth Wheeler Frances Williams Dorothy Winter Arline Wood Myron Wood Initiation Social A ctivitie! A llzletic: E x peditiom Dramaticr and Operettar M. H. S. QUILL A HKHiSCHOOLIHSTORYCH7THE JUNIOR CLASS By Myron Woof! and Marian Ozfingtan Dedicated to V CLASS COUNSELORS: Miss AUDREY BEALER and Mr. MILTON WEIFFENBACH ,r p PREFACE It has long been the custom for a class to begin its history with the Freshman year and to continue through the following three years with the foretelling of the future. This History has been restricted to the most im- portant events, accomplishments, and honors that have been bestowed upon the members of the junior Class. CHAPTER I.-THE UNKNOWN On September 1, 1922, seventy-tive very green boys and girls started out on a four years' exploring tour of the Marion High School. The boys met with some unpleasant experiences at the first having to undergo the customary initiation which took place in the form of unexpected baths in the town tank, paddlings, and long night explorations. Some of the more pleasant discoveries followed later in the season. On October 4, the ranks enjoyed a Weiner roast about one mile north of Marion at the haunted house. Mrs. Ruth Protzman Rick and Mrs, Emma Burdick chaperoned. On October 19, the Freshmen Women,' were entertained by the Senior Girls , in the gymnasium. Later the Freshmen girls were host- esses at a picnic given the Senior girls at Thomas Park. Athletic ability was discovered in several members of our party. Harvey Widger and Donald Smith made the football team and Philip McKim, john Schenken, Harvey Widger, and Myron Wood were members of the 1923 track team. CHAPTER II.-EXPLORATIONS After a period of three months' rest only fifty-six of the original sev- enty-tive were ready to start out for, new lields of explorations under the lead- ership of Dorothy Maxwell. Two successful expeditions were planned for entertainment. A Weiner roast at Scott's Mill on September 27, and a Hallowe'en Party which took place in the gymnasium. It was at this party that the explorers returned hungry when it was found that the pies had walked off on an expedition of their own. Grandma Gregg and Henrietta's Sub-conscious Mind were put on by some of our members assisted by some members of the Freshmen Class, which made possible the Quill of 1924. Most of the main east for the Gypsy Rover was taken from our ranks. i I Oralorical A llzleticf Dramatic: A tlzleiic: S asia! A ctivilier M. H. s. QUILL , We were well represented in Declamatory work. Philip Stout won first place in the Humorous class and Berneta Standish, second. John Schenken was awarded second place in the Oratorical class and Anna Nutter second place in the Dramatic class. Again we were well represented in Athletics. Harvey Widger, Myron Wood and Donald Smith won recognition in football. ln basketball Joseph Greene, Walter Sauser, and John Schenken helped win many victories. We were represented on the track team by John Schenken, Myron Wood, Philip McKim and Harvey Widger. 1 CHAPTER III.-DEVELOPMENT Satisfied now with their explorations sixty-one of the party decided to settle down and develop the resources they had found. Ernest Hardin was chosen Commander-in-chief, Donald Smith, Subordinate officer, and Darrell Marchant, Chief of Finance. In the Deolamatory Contest, Berneta Standish won first place in the Humorous class and tied for first place at Palo. The Juniors again were well represented on the football team by Don- ald Smith, Captain-elect for the coming year, and john Schenken, whose worthy playing we were proud of. ' The basketball team was composed almost entirely of Junior classmen, They were Walter Sauser, Captain-elect, whose brilliant guarding featured many a game and John Schenken whose steady eye piled up the scores. Don- ald Smith and joseph Greene deserve much credit for their ability as basket tossers. In Track our class was again honored by having John Schenken elected captain. . Again We made our annual pilgrimage to Scott's Mill late in October. We were chaperoned by Principal and Mrs. Dole and Mr. Weiffenbach. A lively Hallowe'en party was held in Straley's barn on October 31. CHAPTER IV.-PROPHECY In noting the activities and successes of the Junior Class in former years, it seems very probable that the future as Seniors will be in keeping with that of other years. OO Why do the Freshies resemble real estate? Because they are a vacant lot. O0 joe Greene says: Some of the Marion girls are so bashful they won't even let a guy accompany them on the piano. O 0 Leota D.: No man ever made a fool of me. Anna O.: Somebody did. OO Why some of us are not red-headed-Ivory never rusts. fy 000000000 000 00000000000000000000000 00 000000 Svnphnmnrrz q,fX D 927 l OF CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Redmond Alhaugh Margaret Andrews Elmer Baird Ralph Beach Margaret Berry Esther Brady Leo Brown Robert Brown Marie Burris Earl Caraway LaVon Carsner Neva Case Adelyn Chambers Lucille Cherry Clarice Clemans Roberta Clemans Raymond Coop:-1' Clifford Davin Harold Domer Oneita Domer Donald Drew Ardyce Eckhart Howard Ellson George Erwin Jennings Falcon Kenneth Fehr Thomas Finney james 'Fitzgerald john Ford Bernice Frazee Katherine Fry Leona Gates Helen Gatewood Darrell Gillmore Lawrence Goodyear I M. H. S. QUILL I SOPHOMORE O40 , Geraldine Gordon Walter Grieshaber Laura Hagelberg Elsie Hanscom Robert Hayes Bernice Hempy Marjorie Hess George Hutton John Hyde Robert Hyde Caroline Kahler Elizabeth Kehler Katharine Kerns Winifred King Vera Koppenhaver Herbert Kullander Evelyn Larkin Margaret Lassen Lewis Lawrence Maxine Lutz Arthur McKean Vernell McMickle Cora Main Gretchen Mauck Eva Maxson Marjorie Meyer Glenn Miller Dilman Moothart Marvin Mundy Delbert Neff Clarence Neill Harlin Newell Chauncey O'Kelly Anna O'Leary Marshall Oxley DILMAN MOOTHART ELIZABETH KEHLER DoNA1,o DREW - CAROLINE KAHLER Kermit Parsons Donald Patschke George Powers Wilma Point Virginia Purcell Cecille Remington Paul Rinard , George Roberts Harra-Lee Rockey Esther Rosher Cyril Ryan Eugene Schminke Ben Schneider Benjamin Sebern Bernita Sebern Theodore Sebern Howard Seeks John Sidlinger Wayne Smith Clarence Snyder Genevieve Stoneking Richard Straley Clare Strickell Katherine Taube Reginald Touro Myno Tschoepe Irene Tudeen Alfred Voss Donald Wallace Paul Wheeler Leota Whitenack Harvey Widger Wayne Wood Vera Wood Letta Zuhlke M. H. S. QUILL 1 wr N-3-J f I YI llllll :sagg- XA Ei Hrrnhmpn fl X I R 2 er iiiiiI . KD lla 41? -if i f Q:--lg! V 2 fl XX A. 1 X X N Mutt' 335:31 7 ASQ!! .nl-illl, K-. , ,fn4J 00 N UN I OF CLASS President Vice President F RESHMEN M. .H. S. QUILL O+O Secretary and Treasurer Howard Adee Leroy Arp Rex Avery Clark Bartlett Ruth Beach Gladys Beiber Melvin Benedict Earl Biggs Clifford Bright Howard Burgess Dora Mae Callahan Genevieve Carrington DeVee Cherry Ralph Chesroun Grover Cleveland Iva Comport Leroy Conner Gerald Cooper Marshall Cory Leroy Davin Allan Dripps Marguerite Dye Leon Eckhart Robert Flannigan Albert Flickinger Bessie Ford Wilfred French Ruby Gaines john Gatewood Melvin Gibson Zelda Gillmore Harvey Gipp Helen Greene Ruth Griffen Roy Guzzle Evelyn Hammond Melvin Hanson Harold Hardin Bertha Harford Emily Houser Evelyn Holmes Louis Hunter Louise Hutchison Edith Hutton Josephine Ingram Charles Izer Violet Jellison Marshall Kent Ralph Kilburn Lyle Kindig Dora King Roy Kullander Gladys Lentz Frank Lines Thurman Lucky Laura Luense John Luke Gayle McCannon Carl McGowan Bernice Mann Mildred Mellish George Merkel Dorothy Michel Donald Millburn Irol Miller Mary Munier Clarabelle Murphey Teresa Naso Lloyd Nightingale Pauline Oakley Donald Osborn Frances Ovington CLASS HAROLD HARDIN TERESA NAso GERALD COOPER Frances Oxley Cecil Ozburn Willmoir Patterson Bessie Pazour Mable Perrin Arlys Peterson Arthur Petrusch julia Pollard Millard Port Gail Pastel Leo Powers Fred Rasmussen Edward Reed Wilma Reep Archie Reinheimer Catherine Reinheimer Maymie Reinheimer Mae Rhoades Wilma Robertson Claudine Rockey Louella Rogers Richard Schultz Beulah Scott Richard Sears Frances Sebern Melvin Shively Harold Silker Raymond Stanton Vernon Stevens Elsie Stewart Gladys Stinson james Stoneking Eloise Touro Marcella Turner Gweneth Williams Lillian Zak V N 1 ,, , X fn f'z: r, 7f !,1fPg4+-,..f - 'TJ' W , :Lf fx i 4,34-,!gus,,'.' wg ,V Er 1: ,y , W 1 W , X 1 W t' W , L, 3 ' w 1 ' 1, if 1. X u. T ,Q l Q- w I, , Is: 1 N '- , 9 1, M Q , w w 1 n 1 -11 J- ' il N LH -Sw , 1' ' wk w , N V V FE N 1 F, H1 Vik 1 W w , W , W 1, n , qw .L 1 .V M4 X 'tw N ' N .11 . ,lx E' H W N w 14 1 ,. A -N 1 :1 W ,! X ?w I1 W ,xx L- N E N ' W , N , v , . W 'K 1 , - y 1. w , , I ' N ,I MM , H 1 1 000000000000000000000000000 00000 00 00000000000 000000000000 0 0 C20 A NS YK X Q . g T Q53 X XX X Q .. 43 . fwN . Q X Q X X S 0000 00000000000000 00000 00000000000000000 000000000000000000000 Gbrganigaiinnn 712 JI. H. S. QUILI GIRL RESERVES O00 Prerident - - - DOROTHY MAXWELL Vice-President - IRENE CARPENTER Secretary ELSIE HANscoM Treasurer GERALD1NE GORDON Bihle Study - - BERNITA SEHERN World Fellowship - MARJORIE MEYER Social Sewice - CECILIA FRANKE Program - FRANCES STRALEY Social - - JEANNE REIMERS Faculty Advisor: Miss BEALER, MRS. RICK The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to create friendship among the students of the high school, to raise the moral standards of the pupils and to aid the community in every way possible. The organization has accomplished splendid work this year, both in the school and in the community. At Thanksgiving time baskets of food were distributed to the needy and at Christmas the Girl Reserves co-operated with the Good Fellows in helping the poor. The Girl Reserves held their fourth annual Mother-Daughter banquet on March 6, at the Methodist Church. The following program in the form of a play was given: The Play ---- The Toastmaster DOROTHY MAXWELL The Leading Lady ---- A Senior IRENE CARPENTLIR Piano Solo ---- OMA HENDRrcKsoN The Underrtudy ---- A Freshman TERESA NAs0 Reading ---- -IOSEPHINE MAIER The Acton - - Q The Girl Reserves KATHARINE KEARNS Vocal Solo ---- LILLIAN BRIGGLE The Auflience l - - - Our Mothers MRS. EFPIE MILLER M. H. S. QUILL LA TERTULIA O00 OFFICICRS l'1'e.i-iffefff - - - BRYANT Kl'lNNlCY l'ife-Prefiffeur - - FRANCFS JACKSON Serrefary and T1'etz,fm'f2f' CAROL RFNIINGTON The Spanish Club was organized in 1918 under the direction of Miss Florence Brad- ley. It has been continued since that time and during the last few years has been under the supervision of Miss Nlentzer. The ur ose of the Club is to romote and foster interest in S anish and add to the P P P P students' class room knowled e. This is accom vlished bv a further studv of the historv, cus- l . , . V toms, and every day life of the people, Spanish authors and their works, and places of interest in S anish s eakin countries. P P 8 Club mectin s are held everv fourth Fridav in the school vear durin f the re ular class . . . 3 8 hour. All those who are taking second year Spanish are members of the Club. The programs include answering roll call with proverbs or current events in Spanish, reports on lives of Spanish authors, reviews ol' books, Spanish games of all kinds, even including cross word puz- zles from our Spanish newspaper, lfl llco. l NORMAL TRAINING CLUB 0+O l're.vifIe11f - D.-X I SY KOPPFN H.-XVICR I'ife-l'refiffw1r - ICDITH NICGOWAN Sc'r'l'Ffdi'j' LULA WRLTFR 7v1't?tUllH?l' HFLFN JORDAN The Normal Training Club was organized during the year 1922-l923 under the direction of Miss Zaelke and has been Well sponsored and directed this year by Miss Hull. The purpose of the organization is to create an interest in the Normal Training de- partment and to prepare the students for their future work. A meeting is held the first of each month, which consists of a program and a social hour. The programs have been made most interesting bv former club memhers who are now teaching and others who have given talks. The Normal Training room is kept attractively decorated with seasonal posters which are made hy the students, Several of the club parties have been held in their room this vear and all of them have been inspirational meetings for the girls. All of the Senior Normal Training Students have visited and taught in the city and rural schools, thus preparing themselves so that upon graduation they will he granted cer- tilicates to teach. CARNIVAL The Carnival, held November 21 in the old building for the benefit of the Quill, was one of the big events of the year with many side shows to attract the crowd. Elsie Hanscom and Maxine Lutz rendered excellent service at a shoe-shining parlor. The 'fortune tellers, Daisy Koppenhaver and Irene Peters, favored visitors with exhibitions of palmistry. Harold Domer and Donald Drew in charge of the big swing were kept busy the entire evening. The members of the Normal Training Club displayed the latest styles from Paris. The Freshmen conducted a novel side show displaying several wonders of the modern world. Phil Crew and Delmer Noah operated the most popular side show of the evening, giving everyone a chance to throw balls at large black cats bearing the names of the High School teachers. The Girl Reserves sold hot dogs and the girls of the basketball squad, home-made candy. The Sophomores conducted a pop and ice cream stand while the Freshmen sold vast quantities of confetti and carnival novelties, which increased the spirit of the evening. The Juniors contributed popcorn and peanuts for the elephants, while the Seniors served the thirsty pleasure seekers with sweet cider. The principal drawing card of the evening was the Minstrel presented by the mem- bers of the Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Jaycox and Miss O'Brien, before the opening of the carnival attractions in the gymnasium. O O HEALY'S AFRICAN SHEIKS Interloeutor - JOHN FARRELL Dancer JOE GREENE Banjo Player - - - CARL NELSON Soloirlr - - DALE McMlCKLE, FRANK NASO, KENT HUNTER, THEODORE SEBERN Others of the Company: Widger, D. Smith, Avery, Erwin, Wheeler, Biggs, Kullander, Goodyear, Gillmore, M. Cory, Schenken, Sidlinger. OO Later in the evening the auditorium was the scene of a farce planned and presented by members of the Senior class, directed by Margaret Fernow. A COLLEGE INN . Waitrerxer - CECILIA FRANKE, JOSEPHINE MAIER Farmer r - - - FRED KAHLER College Boy: - ORVILLE GRAHAM, ALDEN ALBAUGH Traveling Men - BRYANT KENNEY,HOWARD WOODRUFF QUILL OI HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA O40 The High School Orchestra has done excellent work under the supervision of Miss Alaycox. They played at the Dedication, Debates, Declamatory Contest and in Assemblies. They also aided the Glee Clubs in producing the operetta. Each time their work was so well done that it won them a place of honor among the students of the High School and the people of lVlarion. NHSS ENIWTA ,IAYCOX ONIA HENDRICKSON - PHILIP L'REVV - CHARLES LYMAN - LYLE KINDIG - CAROL REMINGTON CATHERINE LAl FER'l'X WIEANNE REINIERS - GAYLE MCCANNON - Dirfrfur - Piaujxl Fin! Vflllfll - 1 il'VIV,:llIf7I Ffrfl lvilllfll - - Fin! Vinlfu Fin! Viulin - Swrnrlil Violin - Nrfrnnl Violin DELMER NOAH BRYANT KENNEY ALDEN ALBAUGH HOVVARIJ ELLSON LEO HAUSMAN DALE MUVIICKLE GEORGE MICHEL HAROLD HARDIN WAYNE SMITH LANCELO1' RUBEK - - DFIIUIX Srzxoph 0 nr - Saxuph 11 In Srzxophn 114' Clarinet - Curnt! lforrlrl Carnal Cornrf lformfl c s,i i c BOYS' GLEE CLUB O+O The members of the Boys' Glee Club have shown an enthusiastic spirit and have accom- plished splendid work this year under the direction of Nliss limma xlaycox. Early in the year this organization presented a IHOSI entertaining Minstrel which was the popular attrac- tion of the Quill Stall' Carnival and demonstrated the exceptional talent of the members. The Club appeared on the program at the dedication of the new high school and later in the year most of the members took part in the operetta and contributed towards its success in the leading parts and choruses. Fizzff Tezmr-Darrell Gillmore, Kent Hunter, Carl Nelson, Archie Reinheimer, Herbert Kullnnder. Semin! 7'6ll0I'fc3lCl1l1 Miller, Frank Naso, Joseph Greene, Donald Smith, Lawrence Goodyear, Paul Wheeler, John Sidlinger. Inari Bi1,f,fYl'lz1rl Biggs, .lohn Farrell, Ben Schneider, Benjamin Sebern. Snw11X I3a.r.ffDale lVIclVlickle, -lohn Schenken, 'l'heodore Sebern, George lirwin, Harvey Widger. M. H. S. QUILL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 000 The Girls, Glee Club has had a very successful season under the supervision of Miss ilaycox. They deserve great credit for the admira- ble talent shown in their singing at the dedication and their splendid Work in the operetta. Soprazzof: Caroline Gillmore, Edith Mc Gowan, June Foster, Dorothy Ingersoll, Eliza- beth Kehler, Mabel Perrin, Cecilia Franke, Fern Biggs, Beulah Scott, Vesta Gaines, Pearl Goodrow, Vera Koppenhaver, Frances Straley, Herneta Standish, Virginia Vaughn. SCFUIZIX Sopnzzzoxr Susann Morehouse, Maxine Lutz, Mildred Frazee, Nellie Holsin- ger, Annabelle Gatewood, Josephine Maier, Marjorie Meyer, Isabelle Miller, Carol Rem- ington, Cecille Remington, Harra Lee Rockcy. Afrox: Esther Biggs, Irene Carpenter, Margaret Fernow, Verdia Grommon, Frances Jackson, Jeanne Reimers, Erma Reiter, Bernita Sebern, Vernell McMickle. LF OF BARCELONA BRL THE Luis de Montero, a wealthy plantation owner ,,..,., ...... THE BELLE OF BARCELONA, O+O The Belle of Barcelona, a musical comedy in three acts, was presented in the audi- torium, March 25 and 26, by the members of the Boys' and'Gir1s' Glee Clubs assisted by the High School Orchestra. The Operetta was a splendid success and well 'received by the large crowds that it attracted. The singing and acting of the principals was highly compli- mented and they were well supported by choruses of unusual ability. Much credit for the success of the production belongs to Miss Jaycox, supervisor of music, and to Miss O'Brien and Miss Crowe, who assisted in the dramatic work. Oma Hendrickson was accompanist for all the musical numbers. , The scene of the story is laid in Barcelona, Spain, and the plot deals with the court- ship of Hal Wright, a gallant young officer of the American Aviation Service and Margarita, the beautiful daughter of a Spanish nobleman. Lieutenant Wright wins the love of Mar- garita and her release from an engagement with a scheming nobleman. In this accomplish- ment he is assisted by his romantic Irish friend, who falls in love with Margarita's English governess, Miss Ayers. CAST OF CHARACTERS .THEODORE SEBERN Gloria de Montero, his wife, an aristocrat .,,. Margarita, an accomplished daughter .,......,,. Mercedes, her sister. ,.,....... ..... ....,...... Francisco de la Vega, who claims to be a nobleman .... Pedro, manager of de Montero's plantation ,....,., Emilio, a toreador, suitor of Mercedes ...,,... Don juan, student friend of Emilio ...,..,.. Don Jose, another student friend ...,,,.. Dona Marcela, a friend of Margarita ,.... Dona Anita, another friend .......,......,...... .. Martha Matilda Ayers, an English governess ........... Lieutenant Harold Wright, Custom Inspector from U. S.. .. ........ESTHER BIGGS . . MARJORIE MEYER , , . . . .DOROTHY MAXWELL ........DELMER- NOAH . . . ,BRYANT KENNEY .......FRANK NASO . . .MARION 'BARNES . . .HAROLD DOMER ...,....ERMA -REITER . . . .JEANNE REIMERS . . . . .CECILIA FRANKE . . .DALE MCMICKLE Patrick fPatQ Malone, companion of Lieutenant Wright .... ...KENT HUNTER Captain Colton, of the cruiser Montana ...,.......,.... ...ERNEST HARDIN IMPORTANT MUSICAL NUMBERS Gaily We Dance, .....,. The Seguidilla ..,. I've Found Her ......... Sons of the U. S. A. ..,,. . A Woe Dejected Manager.. A Schemer Bold .,....... No! No! No! ...... I Will Not Yield... O Hour of Fate... Honeymooning ...,. Woman Divine .... I'm in Love ....... Faithful and True. ,. Love is a Garden ......,, Happy Wedding Bells Hold! I Bid Thee, Holdl. . Can This Be True? ...... ........Spanish Students ...............Margarite ...........HaI and Pat ....Ha1, Pat and the Marines ......,...........Pedro la Vega Margarita and de la Vega ...............Margarita ...Emilio and Mercedes ...........Miss Ayers ...Hal and Margarita ..,.,....Chorus of Girls .......-..Spanish Students ..Hal, Margarita and de Montero ....Senor and Senora de Montero, U Margarita, de la Vega and Students Finale ......,..., .............,..., E ntire Company l M. H. S. QUILL I JUNIOR-SENIOR BANOUET The junior-Senior banquet in honor of the class of '25 was held May 7 at the Man- darin Inn, Cedar Rapids. This was an ideal setting for the novel toast program which was carried out in the form of a festival in a Chinese Garden. The decorations and the Chinese motif used on the programs completed the Oriental atmosphere. A CHINESE GARDEN The Mandarin, toastmaster ..,.........4,....,..,...... . . . Q . . .ERNEST HARIIIN Welcome to the Garden, . ..... DOROTHY INGERSOLL The Mikado, a guest ..... NORMAN WAFFLE Song .,........... ..., F RANK NAso A Day in Shantung .,.... .... K ENT HUNTER Traditions of the Garden. . . .... QIOSEPI-IINE MAIER Fantansy ,.....,.,....,. .,... J UNIOR GIRLS The Gardener . ...... MRS. RICK O O ATHLETIC BANQUET The high school Athletic Banquet was held Tuesday evening, March 31, in the dining room of the Presbyterian Church. This event was sponsored and the program prepared by the M Club. The high school slogan, For Marion Hi-I Will , was effectively carried out in a varied and complete toast program, presided over by Coach Lee. Following the program, Miss Hunt and Mr. Lee awarded monograms to those who had won them the past season. FOR MARION HI-I WILL Boost . . . .........,.........,. .............. O RVILLE GRAHAM Tackle. . . .... CHARLES Dow, Football Captain Support .... ...........,... I RVINC FINGER Sing .. .........,...... DOROTHY MAXWELL In '25 ........... .......... D ONALD SMITH, Football Captain-elect Date and Not Date. , , . . .DAISY KOPPENHAVER, Acting Bafket Ball Captain Shoot ........... .... S TANLEY KELLAMS, Acting Basket Ball Captain Fight .... .... W ALTER SAUsER, Basket Ball Captain-elect Sing ,... ....................... D ALE MCMICKLE Run ....... ...LANCELOT RUBEK, Track Captain,'24 VVill You? . . . ....., JOHN SCHENKEN, Traak Captain Award. .. ....... MISS HUNT, MR. LEE M. H. S. QUILL BERNETA STANDISH JOHN SIDLINGER EDITH HUTTON DECLAMATORY HOME CONTEST, FEBRUARY 12 and 13, 1925 ORATORICAL JOHN SIDLINC-ER . .. .......,.....,....,.. ..,The Unknown Hero DRAM.-XTIC EVELYN HAMMOND .,, .....,........,.. . .. ...,... The Lost Wtmrd ISABELLE JORDAN ..,. The Mun in the Shadow MYNO TSCHOEPE ..., . .,,...,........ His Hour EDITH HUTTON .... .... . . . ........ Lilddie ANNA NUTTER ,.. .,.........,......, ...Madam X HUIWIOROUS IVA COMFORT... ,,................ Armintzt l3ccon1es a Radio Fan RUBY GAINES ..,... .,..,..........,.. Over the Banister BERNICE FRAZEE . . Little johhny Visists the Dime Museum MARJORIE FERNOVV .... ,..,..,.,...,,.. ' I'he Debating Society GERALDINE GORDON .... .. ,......... Spending Nloney SUSANN MOREHOUSE ..,. ,. Too Late for the Train ,IOSEPHINE MAIER .... ...,....... Trial Mershum BERNETA STANDISII ......,.,.....,,......,,,....... Betty at the Ball Game The home declamatory contest this year was one in which unusual interest was mani- fested and the winners were selected from a group of talented contestants. All three of the first place Winners in this contest, john Sidlingcr in the Oratorical, Edith Hutton in the Dramatic and Berneta Standish in the Humorous, represented Marion in the pre-district con- test held at Palo. Berneta Standish won second honors and the work of all three Was a great credit to themselves, their coaches, and our school. John Sidlinger, Myno Tschoepe and Josephine Maier represented us in the sub-county Ccntest at Viola. Josephine Won first place in the Humorous division and our other en- trants rnade a creditable showing though they did not return with Hrst honors. In the final county contest Josephine, who was our only entrant, won second place and a silver medal. Declamatory work is a valuable activity to the participants and to the school and de- serves the place of prominence which it holds. Our live winning contestants represented Marion in a creditable manner and brought honor to our school and town. Miss Healer, Miss Crowe, Miss O,Brien, Mrs. Rick, Miss Shirer and Miss Smiley, coached the Work this year and deserve much credit for the splendid showing made. M. H. S. QUILL . l DONALD CHEHOCK BRYANT KENNEY KENT HUNTER ROBERT BROWN DEBATE O40 The Marion High School again entered the State Debating League this year and as on previous years made an honorable record, winning one round farther than our team did last year. The question for debate this year was, Resolved: That the United States should enter the League of Nations. About twelve came out for the preliminaries last fall. From that group four were se- lected to represent our school on the lirst team but because of other actvities Stanley Kellams and Kent Hunter who were successful in the preliminaries gave place to others. The team which represented Marion this season consisted of Donald Chehock, Bryant Kenney, and Norman Waffle with Robert Brown as alternate. ' ln the first round of the series, January 8th, Marion drew a bye. ln the second round we paired with Tama and the debate was held in Marion on January 22d. Our team Won a unanimous victory from Tama's skilled debaters, Grace O'Connell, Marie Whalen and Bernard Sheridan. Marion presented the negative side of the argument. The third round was again held in Marion, February Sth, and this time the Rowan team, which had previously won two victories, came to match their wits with our boys. This team was composed of Everett Holliday, Mabel Aldringer and Clara Azeltine. Marion again demonstrated its forensic power by Winning this debate with another unanimous de- cision, though the visitors defended the affirmative of the question in a brilliant manner. The fourth round was held at Osage, February 19th. This was the hardest debate of the season and our boys acquitted themselves with credit and honor, but lost to their op- ponents. The Marion team, however, suffered a handicap to some' extent by being obliged to substitute for Norman WafHe, who was suddenly taken ill a few days before the debate. The alternate, Robert Brown, did splendidly under the circumstances and Marion gave strong opposition to Osage's brilliant team, which later won the district championship and was successful in later debates with the strongest teams of the state. The members of the Osage team were: Henry Wilson, Carlin Buckham, Herluf Markussen. The boys give the chief credit for this year's success to the great interest and efforts of Principal H. L. Dole, their able and inspiring coach. He and Superintendent H. W. Chehock worked hard in securing material, shaping up the arguments, and arranging the necessary preliminaries for the debates. The boys did fine work, brought honors to Marion High and successfully supported an activity that functions greatly in later life. Three of the team, Donald Chehock, Bryant Kenney and Norman Wafiie are seniors and will gradl- uate this year. I M. H. S. QUILL I COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THURSDAY EVENING, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Program Processional .. ......... I ..,,..,.. SENIOR CLASS Invoeation ., .,,. REV. WM. R.,vLLoYn Piano S010 N ...,... CHARLES Dow Cornet Duet .....,... DALE MCMICKLE LEO HAIJSMAN Commcncemcnt Address. . . ...,......,,........ . . .DR. F. B. KNIGHT Urziwrriiy 0 f Iowa Saxophone Quartet .... ............... A LDEN ALBAUGH, BRYANT KENNEY DELMER NOAH, NORMAN, WAFFLE Presentation of Class .. . ......... SUPT. H, W. CHEHOCK Awarding of Diplomas .........................,...,. .,.. M RS. E. ESGATE President Board of Eduratiozz Violin Solo .... ...,...,.................. . ..PHILlP CREW Class Song. .. ..., SENIOR CLASS America . . . ...... AUDIENCE Benediction .. ...REv. S. D. NOAH SENIOR PLAY WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES I Cast of Characters Jones, a hymn-book salesman .......,,...,,,......... Ebenezer Goodly, professor of anatomy ..... Antony Goodly, D. D., Bishop of Ballarat .,.. Richard Heatherly, engaged to Marjorie .... Thomas Holder, a policeman ............, William Bigbee, an inmate of the sanatorium. Henry Fuller, superintendent of the sanatorium. . . Mrs. Goodly, Ebenezer's wife ,.,,.....,,,.. . .BRYANT KENNEY DONALD CHEHOCK .ALDEN ALBAUGH . . .CHARLES Dow .BRUCE WII.I,lAMS STANLEY KELLAMS . . .FRED KAHLER . . . . . .ESTHER Brcos Cissy, EbeneZer's ward .,.....,, ,,,OMA HENDRICKSON Marjorie, Ebenezer's daughter ...... .... M ARGARET FERNOW Minerva, Ebcnezer's older daughter. . . . . .VIRGINIA MUNSEN Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's sister. . . . . .CECILIA FRANKE Helma, Swedish servant-girl ........ ...JOSEPHINE MAIER The scene of the play is laid in the apartment of Professor Ebenezer Goodly in New York City. The family consists of Prof. Goodly, his wife, two daughters, Cissy, his ward, :Ind Alvina, Mrs. Goodly's sister. They are expecting the arrival of the professor's brother, the Bishop of Ballarat. Richard lures the professor into attending a prize fight which is raided by the police. They escape but are followed by jones, an adventurer who is taken for the bishop. An amusing complication occurs which is helped by the arrival uf the bishop. When all is untangled Richard and Marjorie, the bishop and Alvina, and jones and Cissy, are united and the play ends happily. I' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Prexiderzl - - IRENE CARPENTER V ice-Prefiderzl MARGARET F ERN OW Secretary - - IRENE PETERS Treafurer - MARJORIE MEYER The Girls' Athletic Association of the Marion High School was organized in the fall of 1924. lts purpose is to cooperate with the Girls' Physical Training Director in promot- ing interest in gymnastics and athletic activities among the girls of the High School, as a means of promoting physical elliciency, athletic accomplishment, and good sportsmanship. The Association is governed by a council which has decided upon a point system on which the giving of awards is based. Under the supervision of Miss Hunt the Organization has had a very successful begin- ning, and next year social activities will be enjoyed along with the regular work of the Organization. OO KEY CLUB The Key Club which has a membership of about forty, is composed of all basketball girls. lt sponsors girls' basketball and entertains all visiting teams. The second annual Key Club Banquet was held at the Butterfly Tea Shop in Cedar Rapids on March 13. The school colors, red and gold, were carried out in unique decora- tions. After the Banquet the following Toast Program was enjoyed: Taafmaffaf ---- MARGARET FERNOW Kay cms - IRENE CARPENTER Engfbfmy - Miss HUNT mf Lama - CECILIA FRANKE captain DAISY KOPPENHAVER Lina-up - IRENE PETERS Uniform - - TERESA NASO Baxketball Next Year CAPTAIN-ELECT M. H. S. QUILL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION O40 Ol l ICl'iRS Preridefzt ALLAN McELWAIN - Class of 1914 l'ife-Prafiffeuf MRS. LICONARD HFWITT - - Class of 1904 SczT1'en11'y RONALD BOOTH - Class of 1920 Trea.fm'er GICORGII RFICHARD - - Class of 1890 The Lincoln Building, occupied as the high school until last year was erected in 1869 and the first class graduated in 1872. Six years later the graduates formed the lVIarion Alumni Association under the encouragement of' Mr. W. McClellan, the first superinten- dent, and Mrs. McClellan, the first principal. At that time these two people and seven others composed the entire teaching staff' of' the Marion Public Schools. One of these teach- ers, Mrs. Lydia VV. Nott, is still living in Marion. As the town grew it was necessary to increase the teaching staff from time to time and enlarge the building. The most important addition was made in 1912 when the gymnasium and additional class rooms were added. liven with this recent addition the old building be- came inadequate and our new Marion High School was erected. It was dedicated December S, 1924, with a fitting program, including brief addresses by representatives of organizations prominent in our community. The Alumni Association celebrated their fiftieth anniversary in 1922. Up to the pres- ent time there have been 1,404 graduates of Marion High School, and the class of '25 with its sixty members will be the largest class as well as the first class to graduate from the new building. The chief activity of the Association is its annual banquet served in honor of the graduating class. CLASS OF 1923 O00 COLLEGE- Coe: Vaneita Albaugh, Dorothy Drew, Esther Falcon, Betty Fernow, Bernice Purcell, Marie Reichard, jean Sinclair. Ames: Dale LeVasseur, Margaret Williams. University of Iowa: john Locke, Ronald Smith. Nurses' Training School, University of Iowa: Ethel Morehouse. Automobile School, Kansas City: Le Roy Scott. Cedar Rapids Business College: Frank Dloughy, Laurine Eckhart, Florence Mentzer MARRIAGES- Phoebe Franks-Now Mrs. Marion Beatty, Marion. Elva Ford Gillilan-Now Mrs. Frank Milton, Moline, Illinois. Helen Klumph-Now Mrs. Earl Westcott, Marion. Philip Leasure-And wife, Chicago. Ruth Nelson-Now Mrs. Kenneth Nebelung, Marion. BUSINESS- Gladys Beach-Employed by Miller Drug Company, Marion. Ivan Brenneman-Employed at Atkins, Iowa. Ruth Burrows-Employed by Reiter Grocery. Ruby Carlson-Stenographer for Cedar Rapids Board of Education. Gladys Dahms-Employed by Inter-Ocean Insurance Company, Cedar Rapids. George Dye-Employed by Marion VVater Works. Helen Hatt-Employed by Marion Boston Store. Paul Hunter-Moving picture operator at Grande Theater, Cedar Rapids. Esther Johnson-Stenographer Redpath Chautauqua Company, Cedar Rapids. Lester Kellams-Employed by Stockmenls Supply Company, Marion. Anna Mae Lafferty-Stenographer for Pacific Mutual Insurance Company. Ray Morehouse-Employed by Iowa Railway and Light Company. Natalie Ozburn-Stenographer for Attorney Dahms, Cedar Rapids. Melvin Parsons-Surveyor for Pennsylvania Railroad. Hazel Peterson-Clerk at Shumack and Sebern Company. Bernard Schenken-Employed by Shumack Grocery. Marguerite Smith-Telephone operator, Marion. Louise Zak-Employed at Abstract Office. TEACHING- AT Nellie Bigger-New Buffalo, near Louisa. Ruth Domer-Atkins, Iowa. Ellyn McGowan-Beach School near Mt. Vernon. Lydia O'Conner-Excelsior School. HOME+ Ruby Bartlett, Julius Bigger, Floyd Emmons, Marian Hines, Burt Kahler, Ray McCal- ley, Anna Powers, Beryl Scott, Walter Smith, Leonard Taylor. CLASS OF 1924 O00 COLLEGE- Coc: Paul Kruger, Dorothy Secrist, Carleton Sebern. Ames: Lowell Sebern. University of Iowa: Mildred Patschke, Sara Romes. Nurses' Training School, Univeristy of Iowa: Harriet Oakley. Mt. Morris: Robert Martin, Willard Martin. University of Texas: Joy Fulkerson. Cedar Rapids Business College: Hillis Gill, Franklin Gordon, Velma Grassfield, Irene Goodyear, Hazel Stewart, Dolores Rohrer, Nellie O'Conner, Helen Scott, Blanche Strayer. MARRIAGES- Sylvia Beiber-Now Mrs. Jerome Dochterman, Marion. Vera Comport-Now Mrs. Harley Bowser, Cedar Rapids. Fllyne Tudeen-Now Mrs. F. M. Plotz, Cedar Rapids. BUSINESS- Donald Miller-Employed at Rock Island Shops, Cedar Rapids. Norman Dyrland-Employed on farm near Norway, Iowa. Frank Foreman-Truck driver in Marion. John Coffey-On farm near Marion. Elysabeth Cleveland-Employed at Abstract Ofiice, Marion. John Lines--Employed by Baba Grocery Company. Karen Hayes-Employed by Arp Paint Company. Raymond Kent-Employed by Reiter Grocery. Raymond Mellish-Employed by a garage company in Illinois. Donald Hall-Painting and paperhanging in Marion. Donald Madison-Surveyor, working near Marion. Richard Haines-Employed by Buzza Commercial Art Company, Minneapolis. X Alice White-Employed by Lyman Millinery Co., Cedar Rapids. Leonard Purcell-In U. S. Army, Stationed at Ft. Des Moines. Lumond Drummond-Playing with Heinies Royal Orchestra, Chicago. Gladys Robertscn-Employed Sanitary Bakery and Grocery, Marion. Lucile Albaugh-Piano teacher. Melvin Hakes-Employed by Stark and Schneider Construction Company. TEACHING- A Bessie Castle, Squaw Creek School, Phoebe Brown, Wild Cat School, Carrie Ford, Mud Seminary, near Bertram, Lois Winter, Millwood School, Ada Scott, Hillsdale School, Grace Sackett, near Monticello, Violet Stinson. AT HOME- Loyd Taube, Ivan Gillmore, Cora Dyrland, Maxine Drapela, Charles Adams, Johanna Holst, Harold Folkins. M. H. S. QUILL MISS MARSHALL Miss Elizabeth R. Marshall has been a member of the high school faculty for forty-one years and expects to be back next September after a year's leave of absence spent in travel. She is an Alumna of Marion High having graduated in the Class of 1875 and was one of the first members of the Alumni Association. Her class was the third to be graduated from the old Marion High which at that time consisted of only the front part of the present Lin- coln Building. After her college work Miss Marshall returned to teach in the high school and at one time held the position of principal. She has come in contact with a large number of pupils who remember her with a deep sense of gratitude for having instilled in them the love of the higher things of life. She has a Wonderful personality, which radiates and influences all those with whom she is acquainted either as a teacher or as a fellow-Worker. She is keen and alert and with her knowledge enriched by several trips abroad is able to make her work very interesting. She has taught Latin, Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil for the most part, and courses in American Literature. Her leave of absence this year is being spent in a trip around the world. She sailed from San Francisco last summer for the Orient and visited Hawaii, the Philippines, Japan, China, lndia, Persia, Palestine, returning by way of Europe, stopping in Italy, Switzerland and France. We shall all be glad to welcome her back next year as a teacher in our high school. 'Q 5 Athlvtira N 5 M? ,X S B! ff- YE ' N sf' I W FOOTBALL O40 Football for the past three years has been under the direction of Coach Lee, who produced the first team that had represented the school in many years. In 1922, the first year, a green squad reported to Lee for practice. From this squad, a team was selected that Won half the games on their schedule, a remarkable feat every- thing taken into consideration. In the two following years with the boys becoming more adept and having more knowledge of the game, Mr. Lee turned out teams that won fifteen out of their twenty scheduled games. Mr. Lee, in his quiet, unassuming, yet forceful and driving manner, aroused a fighting spirit on the grid- COACH LW iron which produced winning teams and the respect of all. VVith his Let,s fight gang, Cap- tain Dow kept the team up and going in every game although handicapped throughout the season by a shoulder which was frequently injured. Dow represents a type of the athlete and scholar combined that any school might feel justly proud to have repre- senting them in any phase of school activity. CAPT. DOW M. H. S. QUILL I l 014- FOOTIEA L L SQUAD RESUME OF THE SEASON O40 Prospects at the beginning of the 1924 season were considered as only fair, in view of the fact that only tive veterans reported as a nucleus around which to build a winning team. Under lkdr. Leels coaching, however, a machine was developed which won seven eut of ten games. ln every game Marion had eleven men full of tight and ready to give the opponent a stiff tilt. The season opened with the Stanwood game. l-lecause of adverse weather conditions the gridiron was muddy so that laoth teams were forced to resort frequently to punting, but in the third quarter Marion opened up with a series of end runs by Ruhek, which netted the only touchdown of the game. Yinton's strong team took a 19-0 defeat in the next game. The outstanding feature of this game was the constant gains made lay our plunging full back, Lawrence. Our eleven suffered the first defeat of the season in the game with lowa City. Sev- eral costly fumbles by Marion enahled the Little Hawks to pile up a 33-U lead, al- though the game was hetter than the score might indicate. Fumhling, a fault prevalent earlier in the season, continued in the tilt with Olin, hut late in the game after a series of successful end runs and line plunges lVIarion went over for a touchdown, winning 6-0. The second defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of Nlanchester by a score of I3-6. lVIarion's defence was weak the first half and allowed Manchester to plunge through for two touchdowns. During the second half Marion completely outplayed their oppon- ents, hut were only ahle to score six points. Our gridiron warriors overwhelmed Tipton and made constant gains lw end rtms and forward passes, so that at the close the score stood 34-O. The fifth victory, 7-U, over Central City was won after repeated fumlvles hy Nfarion, at injsssisfiiymsir' Wmwmu .-4-M l.,.,,-...v...-....--.....,...... D. SMITH RUBEK SCHENKEN PETERSON LAWRENCE ffapmirz-4'lf'rl Quarterback llalfback llalfback Fullbzlck land 'I'hree Letters One Letter One Letter Tn o Letters 'l'l1 ree Letters when a forward pass, Rubek to Crew, was completed late in the third quarter and the goal kick made good. A neatly placed drop .kick by Rubek in the last few minutes of play netted Marion a 3-0 verdict over West Branch. The game was hard fought, but neither team seemed to be playing in their best form. Marion outplayed our old rival Monticello throughout the game, as well as in every phase of the game, to carry off a very satisfying 28-6 victory. A record breaking crowd turned out for the last game of the season which was played with Anamosa on our home held. lloth teams had been well trained in football tactics by their coaches and displayed a superior type of football. .-Xnamosa opened the game with a MARION ZS-MONTICELLO 6 ssgsigaftrif QUITLLl 1 i l l CREW CHEHOCK 'If Sehern RYAN ERWIN End lialfhack Guard Guard Center Three Letters One Letter One Letter One Letter Two Letters bewildering assortment of trick plays, scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter. ln the second half Marion came back stronger and scored on a sensational 75 yard run by Rubek. The decisive moment in the game occurred in the last few minutes of play when, with the ball on Anamosa's one-foot line, Marion made a costly fumble which enabled Anamosa to retain their I3-9 lead. Six men will be lost this year. Chehock, Crew, Dow, Hardenbrook, Peterson, and Rubek will he missed on the gridiron next season. They were men who were always there , ready and good for a dirlicult tackle, elusive pass, long run, hard charge, or whatever was demanded of them. They fought and it is to he hoped that there will he others to take their places and show the same spirit. 1 ANAMOSA I3-MARION 9 M. H. S. QU1LLl FINNEY HARDENBROOK W. SMITH RINARD SCHNEIDER Guard Tackle Quarterback Fullbzlck L enter One Letter One Letter Marion Marion Marion Nlnrion Mzirion Marion Nlnrion Nlarion Mllflllm lVlarion Marion RESULTS O ..,1l9 F FOOTBALL SEASON Stanwood . , . . . . Vinton . . , Iowa City, Olin .,.., Manchester Tipton . . . Central City West Branch Monticello .,.... Anamosa , . . . , . . Opponents .... 0- Here -There -There 0-Here I 3-Here 0--Here +There -There 6-Here Here FRANKE WOOD KOPPENHAVER HUNTER CHEER LEADERS O00 Some of us have strong minds, some strong bodies, and therefore, should take part in debating and athletics. But all of us can yell and should yell at times. We can't make a dis- turbanee during school hours, so we can only give vent to our feelings on certain occasions. We can make the most noise when organized and led by enthusiastic leaders. Our four schoolmates, Doc, Cis, Woods, and Daisy, have helped the team and all of us hold that line for Marion High this year, by planning live pep meetings and adding enthusiasm to all the games. I M. H. S. QUILL I RUBEK KELLAMS KENT SAUSER Capt., lst Semester Capt., 2d Semester Forward Capr,-I-:leer Guard Forward One Letter Guard Two Letters Two Letters Two Letters O+0 With three regulars from last year's team, Coach Lee built up a combination this season which won seven out of fourteen games on their regular schedule. All the games were hard fought and marked by close scores, three of them being decided after extra periods. In the opening game of .the season our team, lacking in form and teamwork but prom- ising to develop into a strong combination, won from Walker 38 to 26. In the next game our cagers overwhelmed the Alumni in the annual tilt 30 to IS. The team which won the Cornell Tournament in 1923 apparently had lost some of its past form and light. In a hotly contested game on our home floor, Iowa City, one of the fastest teams in this section, succeeded in Winning 24 to 16. A feature of the game was the floor work and basket shooting of Captain Rubek. This was the last game for Lance, one of the best floor- men and most accurate shots developed in our High School. Grant, a bitter rival in all athletics, and a school which has had its own way for a number of years in the games with Marion, suffered a 35 to I5 defeat. Marion was defeated in the next two games, but only after a hard fight by Anamosa and Clinton, the latter, beyond a doubt, the fastest team on the schedule. Monticello, expecting not only a victory but also to run up a big score, was the next team we encountered. When the smoke of battle cleared, Marion was victorious 16 to 12. M. H. S. QUILL SCHENKEN D. SMITH GREENE PETERSON Center Guard Forward Forward Two Letters One Letter Two Letters One Letter We have beaten Monticello in football for a number of years but this was the first time we have won from them in basket ball in recent years. Springville, another old rival, came to Marion and managed to win after a hard fought battle 22 to 16. The next game with Anamosa was one of the fastest in the season and it was only after two overtime 'periods had been played that it was decided 18 to 16 in favor of Anamosa. One of the high points of the whole season was reached in the game at Springville. At this time our five cagemen broke the jinx that had been hanging over their heads in so far as we had not been able to beat Springville on their home floor. In an overtime period Springville was beaten 28 to 22. Marion fell into a slump after their encounters on foreign floors and were overcome by the crack Coe Freshmen 22 to ll. Monticello, on their home floor, barely pulled through the victor 14- to 12, after an overtime period had been played. The Crimson taking a spurt Won the last two games, snowing Manchester under 27 to 14. ln this game the team seemed to work together better than at any other time during the season. Grant was defeated a second time I6 to IS. THE TOURNAMENTS The team now began to prepare for the tournaments, Marion being entered in three, the Lennox, the District, and the Cornell. This year was the first time that a Nlarion basket ball team has been entered at Len- M. H. S. QUILL HARDENBROOK BIGGER RINARD LAWRENCE Center Guard Forward Guard One Letter nox. In the opening game Coggon was overwhelmed 35 to 10. Kellams' shooting and Hoor work was the feature of this game. Springville was encountered for the third time and defeated 26 to 19. This game placed Marion in the finals with Hopkinton. Hopkinton won I8 to 16 after a hard fight. Every man on our squad was awarded a silver medal for having been on the team which won second place. The tourney for this district was held in Cedar Rapids under the auspices of Grant High, Marion being entered in Class A. Williamsburg forfeited to Marion in the open- ing game. In the next round Grant was defeated by the Crimson and Gold for the third time 28 to 27. This game placed Marion in the finals with Washington High of Cedar Rapids, which had previously defeated Mt. Vernon and Marengo. The much talked of Tigers were barely able to win 32 to 25. The stellar basket shooting of Kellams and the guarding of Sauser attracted the attention of all who witnessed this igame. Marion brought the season to a close with the Cornell Tournament in which we have entered teams for ta number of years. lVIarion drew University High of Iowa City for the first game and defeated them IS to I6 in the fourth overtime game of the season. This is the first time in several years that Marion has beaten an Iowa City team. In the second round we played Monticello. The game was typical of the earlier ones of the season, in that it was hard fought and very close, the outcome being in doubt until the whistle blew when the score stood 16 to 12 in favor of Monticello. All except four of the present squad will be back next year. Kellams, Greene, Harden- brook, and Peterson have played their last game for Marion High. Although these men will be missed, prospects are bright for a winning team next year with four regulars, Cap- tain-elect Sauser, Schenken, Kent, and Smith, and such reserves as Rinard, Bigger, and Lawrence, to represent Marion next season. M. H. S. QUILL SUMMARY OF SEASON O40 Marion ... 38 . Walker .. ... 25 Marion . ... 31 - Alumni .. . . . .15 Marion .. 16 Iowa City ...,24 Marion . 35 Grant ....IZ Marion . . . 18 Anamosa . . . .24 Marion . .. 12 Clinton .. ... .28 Marion . . . 16 Monticello Qi . . . . 12 Marion . . . 126 Springville . . . . . .22 Marion . . . 16 Anamosa . . . . . . 18 Marion . . . 28 Springville ..., . . . ,22 Marion . . . ll Coe Freshmen . . . . . .22 Marion . . . 12 Monticello . . . . . . 14- Marion . . . 27 Manchester . . . . . 14 Marion I6 Grant ....IS HOPKINTON TOURNAMENT Marion , . . 35 Coggon ..., , . . .10 Marion . . . . 26 Springville . . . . . .19 Marion . . , . . 16 Hopkinton .... . . . .18 CEDAR RAPIDS TOURNAMENT Marion . . . ..... Won ' Williamsburg . , , . .Forfeit Marion . . .... 28 Grant ................. 27 Marion . . . 25 Washington High C. R.. . .32 CORNELL TOURNAMENT Marion . . . . 16 University High . . . . . . .15 Marion -. 12 Monticello .... .... l 6 M. H. S. QUILL BOYS' INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL In order to stimulate school spirit through class rivalry and to give other students be- sides those on the regular squad an opportunity to take part and develop their ability in basket ball an inter-class league was organized in l924. The management of the games was taken over by the M Club, although the league was introduced through the efforts of Coach Lee. Last year the Class of '25 won the championship after a hard and exciting game. This year additional interest was shown in this branch of athletics, the Ssphomores winning the championship, vvith the Seniors a close second. . S FINAL STANDING -OF TEAMS Team Won Lost Percentage' Sophomores .... 7 2 .777 Seniors ,... 6 3 .666 Juniors .... 3 6 .333 Freshmen .....,..,..,....,.. 2 7 .222 TEN HIGH POINT MEN Name Class F. B F. T. Total Farrell .,.. ..,. S enior , . . ..., 17 S 39 L. Hunter. . ..,. Freshman . . .... 14 7 35 Noah ..... .... S enior . . . .... 12 7 31 Woodruff. . . .... Senior . . . . . . . I2 5 29 Moothart ..,, .... S ophomore ..,, l l 7 29 W. Smith ...,. . . . Sophomore .... I3 1 27 R. Millburn . . , Junior . . . 8 9 25 Biggs. . . .... Freshman . .... 10 1 21 McKean , .... Sophomore . .... IO I 21 Hyde. . , ...,., Junior ..,...,.,. 8 4- 20 SENIOR SQUAD Farrell, Noah, Woodruff, Chehock, Kenney, Albaugh, Graham, Jordan, Knox, Voss, Michel. JUNIOR SQUAD R. Millburn, L. Millburn, Harville, Nelson, Hyde, Marchant, VV ood. SOPHOMORE SQUAD Strickcll, W. Smith, Hayes, McKean, Moothart, Ford, Mundy, I Albaugh, Drew. FRESHMAN SQUAD L. Hunter, Rasmussen, Guzzle, Biggs, Conners, Reinheimer, Silker, Cory, French, Cooper, Lucky. V- , M. H. S. QUILL Hunter, Sebern, Hardenhrrmk, Peterson, Ryan, Waffle, Greene, D. Smith Sauser, Erwin, Noah, Crew, Dow, Rubek, Coach Lee Chelmck, Kellams, Widger, Schenken, Lawrence, Wrmd, Finney THE M CLUB OFFICERS Pl'BJ'fIf6llf - - - - PHILIP CREVV Vim-P1'c,eide11I - LIOHN SCHENKEN SEfl't?fzlI'y am! Treat-11f'er - CHARLES DOW The lVI Club is an active organization in our high school. It has successfully managed our class basket ball games and also sponsored a very splendid Athletic Banquet with an ex- cellent program this year. The club's purpose is to promote interest in athletics and main- tain a high standard for the school letter. All boys who have Won a letter in any branch of school athletics are eligible for membership. FOOTBALL DONALD CHEHOCK If PHILIP CREW 'WHT CHARLES DOW WHL GEORGE ERWIN ini 'THOMAS FINNEY If CREIGHTON HARDENBROOK 'S KENT HUNTER if LEVVIS LAWRENCE DELNIER NOAH if DANNIE PETERSON ii LANCELOT RUBEK CYRIL RYAN If QIOHN SCHENKEN if THEODORE SEBERN fi DONALD SMITH THU? HARVEY NVIDGER 5? ii NIYRON VVOOD it is 42 BASKETBALL JOSEPH GREENE Mi' CREIGHTON HARDENBROOK li STANLEY KELLAMS IH? MARSHALL KENT I? DANNIE PETERSON It LANCELOT RUBEK fmt JOHN SCHENKEN WALTER SAUSER 'Hi DONALD SMITH fi' we as TRACK KENT HUNTER If LANCELOT RUBEK If li' if AIOHN SCHENKEN Wi NORMAN WAFFLE if HARVEY WIDGER I' M. H. S. QUILL TRACK SQUAD TRACK O+O Track has been a very popular sport in Marion High in spite of the fact that We have been handicapped by not having a good held of our own for practice. By their very nature track events lack in team competition and depend entirely on the motives of the individual. However, in spite of an inadequate held and the nature of the sport about forty men re- ported at the beginning of the 1924 season and trained conscientiously. The fact that so many of our students have taken part in this form of athletics is therefore very commendable. During the season of 1924 the boys chose as captain, Lancelot Rubek, who has proven him- self an all around track man. ln preparation for later meets and in order to keep up the interest a Home Meet was held April 19, 1924, at Coe College Field. This took the form of a class meet. The juniors, Class of '25, captured iirst place, the Seniors second, the Freshmen third, and the Sophomores fourth. Nlarion opened its track season by sending its team to the Anamosa meet in which twelve schools participated. Because of heavy rains the track was in very poor condition and prevented any one from making very fast time. Nlembers of the team placed in sev- eral events, but not in enough to take the meet. In the Grant Invitation Meet held at Coe Field, Marion hit its true stride for the M H S QUILL l i first time. The performance of such men as Ru- bek, Waflle, Taube, Schenken, Strickell, McKim, and several others was deserving of mention and resulted in our taking third place. The ranking of the tirst four schools was as follows: Grant, Anamosa, Marion, University High. In the State Meet at Iowa City, our stellar track man, Captain Rubek, brought honor to our school by placing third in a fast 440 yard dash which set a new record time of 50.3 and showed him to be the fastest representative Marion has had on the cinder path in recent years. Although several good men were lost by gradu- ation and ineligibility, with the three letter men, Capt. Schenken, Hunter, and VVaflle, from the team of ,24, as well as several promising aspirants, the 1925 track team should make a creditable showing. JOHN SCHENKEN Track Captain, 1925 Exent lflll Yard Dash. 220 Yard Dash. 440 Yard Dash. X80 Yard Run.. Mile Relay ....... . Half Mile Relay ,.... Mile Run ......,,. Shot Put .......,... Discus ....... Broad jump ,... Pole Vault ,... High jump, .. THE 1924 HOME MEET Held af Coe College, April Igfb, 1924 lst, Ruhek, lst, Rubek, lst, Ruhek, lst, Wood, lst, Seniors, lst, juniors, lst, McKim, lst, Rubek, lst, Taube, lst, Rubek, lst, Tauhe, lst, Domer and Peterson, Place Entrant Zti, Hunter, Zd, Strickell, Zd, Hunter, Zd, Waffle, Zd, juniors, Zd, Seniors, Zd, Martin, Zd, Taube, Zd, Widger, Zd, Gordon, Zd, Moothart, Time or Distance fld, Strickell, 10,3 sec. 3d, Hall, 24.2 sec. Kd, Schenken, 56.4 sec. 3d, Haines, 2 min., I4 sec. 3Cl, Freshmen, 3d, Sophomores, l min., 42 sec. 3d, Hyde, S' min., 9 sec. 3d, Purcell, 36 feet, ll in. 3d, Rubek, 93 feet ld, Hall, 19 feet, 6 in. 3d, Peterson, C' feet, 3 in. 3d, Hunter, 5 feet, Z in. 1925 TRACK SCHEDULE Home Meet ..... Anamosa Dual Meet Cha-rel ....... Anamosa Invitation Meet fthc-rel ..... State High School Meet Clown Cityl. .. Grant Quadrangular ftherel .......... Clinton Invitation Meet ftherel .... April ll April l8 April 24 ....May2 ....May9 ...May 16 L M. H. S. QUILL GIRLS' BASKET BALL Due to the fact that we have had fewer games with other schools this year, we have spent more time in playing class games, thereby giving more girls a chance for competition. The games We have played, however, have enabled us to extend our hospitality to other teams. On January 29, the Springville girls drove over here for their eighth game and our first. Handicapped not -only by lack of experience, but also by the illness of two players, we lost the game by a score of 13 to 40. Our forwards were Nlargaret Fernow and Bernice Hempy, with Pauline Oakley substituting the last few minutes, Margaret scored the great- est number of points, making ll of our 13. Cecilia Franke played jumping center with lrene Peters as her side center the first half and Helen Gatewood, the second half. The guards, Virginia Purcell and Daisy Koppenhaver fCaptainQ, played the entire game. A week later, February 6, we played a return game at Springville. The line-up was the same as the previous game with the exceptions of Iidith Peterson as side center, and Ver- nell lVlclVlickle as forward. Again lVIarga'ret scored highest for Marion. Our third and last game of the season was with Shellsburg on February 20, on our home floor, with lidith and Cecilia in center, Bernice and Vernell as forwards, Daisy and Virginia as guards, lrene substituting for Virginia the last few minutes. The first basket was made by Shellsburg in the first few minutes of the game. We soon came to our own and were in the lead throughout the entire game. This game was not an easy victory, be- cause Shellsburg showed evidence of a season of games. The final score was 17 to 18 in our favor. The team is composed of Nlargaret Fernow, Bernice Hempy and Vernell Mclkffickle fCaptain-clectj, forwards, Cecilia Franke, lidith Peterson, and lrene Peters, centersg Daisy Koppenhaver fCaptainj, Virginia Purcell and Helen Gatewood, guards. The girls are greatly indebted to Miss Hunt for her excellent coaching. Besides pro- moting interest in girls basket ball, she has given her undivided time to create more enthusi- asm in all lines of girls' athletics. GIRLS' INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL This is the first year that a series of girls' interclass gameslhas been played. The Seniors by winning all their games, were awarded the championship. K ' The Senior-Sophomore game was the closest and most interesting, in which the Seniors won by a margin of only one point. The final score was 7-6. Y SUMMARY OF INTERCLASS GAMES Seniors . . , . . . 7 Sophomores Freshmen . . .23 D Juniors . A Sophomores . . .36 Freshmen . Seniors . . . . ,36 Juniors . , Sophomores ...26 juniors , . Seniors . . . . . 17 Freshmen 0 O SENIOR- CLASS SQUADS Margaret Fernow, Edith Peterson, Daisy Koppenhaver, Irene Carpenter, Cecilia Franke, Irene Peters, fC:1ptainJ, Annabelle Farnsworth. JUNIOR- Lucy Ford fCaptainJ, Isabelle jordan, Carmalita Stinson, Elsie Roshar, Edna Cherry, Edna Touro, Ida Seeks, Carmelita 'King. SOPHOMORE- Bernice Hempy, Vernell McMickle fCaptainl, Virginia Purcell, Helen Gatewood, Marjorie Meyer, Neva Case, Genevieve Stoneking. FRESHMEN- Teresa Naso, Evelyn Holmes, Pauline Oakley CCaptainj, Helen Greene, Frances Sebern, Willmoir Patterson, Arlys Peterson, Josephine Ingram, Mildred Mellish. I -----'ml ' M. H. s. QUILL vtlofb rvdiw if Wi? V ' W fn Q' , 'v' El g If-. f '7 A IL - ' ,1 A ZESTQTET 4 1 K 5 2 September 8- Education resumed in the old ing. September 9- M. H. S. QUILL I build- Mr. Dole on duty as Principal. September 10- i7 varieties of new teachers, rep- resenting extreme variatio age, color of hair, height an ity to be worked. September II- Stores lose lolly-pop business Mr. Dole influences Seniors tend last study period. S ejrtember I2- Miss Hull accomplishes the imp when arms of assembly se down quietly. September I5- Mr. Chehock admonishes us train from Freshman ini ns in d abil- when to at- ossible ats go to re- tiation which savors of cowboy, grasshop- per days. September I7- Room H scen tion. September I9- Marion drags Stanwood throu mud to the tune of It aiu to rain no more. September 22- O ye immortal gods! where world are we? In the new ing at last. September 23- e of its last Senior elec- gh the t goin' in the Seniors get acquainted with teachers. also hot dogs and cider at Mill. September 25- Grow up, oh Sophomoresl Elsi scom falls off chair in Caesa September 26- Scalp No. 2-Vinton. Scott's e Han- r class. build- CALENDAR l ans l sm u1f1,,b'ML il gb f spinal 4 i uhh nl i l Y 6 gov 'linekliug ll S Ml,fr,f yo? lla Qidevl! 'S V g e I0 l l F 7 1 '5 l plgm l I X 5, K K 4 4. - . lvlghun pq 9 l l SJ an-vo-4 MVS ntl' D tlbgbllltmwgi i ? '4 N-Tl ,,.J 'te 69 i 2 'Y ,f as I 'lllllllll i Sf 1 l . 4 l ' . YI, Kit -5- I 2: 1 E -E ri ,, : i' ' 5 Vg September 3 0-- All classes being administered by their selected officers. Weiner roasts follow. Oftober 4- How do you get that way, Iowa City? October 6- Y Girl Reserves hold initiation. Won- der why not much talking in the halls. Ortober 8- We return to the scene of our early education for the first assembly. Ortober 9- Whole school shot today. Normal Training girls retreat to Ce- dar Rapids to avoid being in the picture, but it was good, anyhow. Oetober 10- V Another victory. Olin fails to score. Oetober I6- Fire drill. No one is hurt in the rush. October I 7- Miss jaycox's home-town sends a football team here. Ortober I8- lVIarion's Cross-country squad attends Iowa-Laurence game at Iowa City. Oetober 22- Phil Crew's excellent grade card en- ables him to collect three dollars from his dad. Other bright students might use the idea. Oetober 2 4- Scniors celebrate Hallowe'en with cider at Pearl Goodrow's and the Freshmen at Biggsi M. H. S. QUILL CALENDAR--Continued fjI'I'0A:7l' 31-- Good pep-meeting. Mr. Lee urges us to support the team. Good stuff, Couch. Rubek stars vs. Tipton. 34-ll. Too bad, Miss Bealer. November 3- Everyone looking at the Seniors' rhysiognomies. Pictures for Quill. November' 4- Election day. Hurrah for Coolidge. November' 7- Teachers spend week end at Des Moines and students use vacation to help parents clean house. Marion downs Central City 7-0. 'I'ram fought, also the spectators. November IU- Seniors occupy the halls and stations at the windows looking for class rings. November I4- At last the Seniors own some jewelry. My! they are proud. November I5- Viciories continues. Marion 3, West llranch fl. November 18-- Group pictures taken for the Quill. Boards broke down. No one hurt. November' 21- Captain Dowls machine working fine. Monticello 6, Marion 28. Miss jaycoxls African Sheiks and Carnival provide us amusement and funds for the Quill. Remember the nigger babies. November 26- VVe have the football team on the stage for assembly. Mr. Clinton tells us how to tackle so that we can bring home the bacon. November 27- Sad but true. Thanksgiving, but Ana- mosa takes home the bacon, l4-9. , . R Ni i ii J. L.- fs O .W Av 1927 X Q: -. Qoami Q, 1 H Y x , JN lwsfiv Agn. ll. bowl l pediefnon cv lei D r H ll nh i can vm f M ff . Q5 I 5 ' I e5 QUQ1 1111 1' 0 cbafe we MA 155546 A 5 . 0 T, , 1 , Beg...-:L by ,. 7V..c,., ' Ilia , J .ew ' N oeember 26'- Another holiday. December I- Wonder what a certain Waterloo girl had to do with Orville Graham's inability to keep awake. December 4- Mr. Buchan:-1n's delegation tells us about the Older Boys' Conference. December 5- Dedication program. We show the new building to the whole town. No school. December 9- Miss O'Brien gives her History class permission to sing patriotic songs in class. Deeember I 6- First basketball game. Marion beats Walker. Senior girls defeat Sophs 7-6. December I 8- Football banquet. Thirteen men awarded letters. December I9- Mrs. Rick gives us a good assembly. We won't see the teachers again until next year. January 5- Return to school and learn how to study again. Many Christmas gifts in evidence, some so bright they hurt our eyes.. January 8- A surprise assembly. Mr. Smith comes from Africa to talk to M. H. S. January 9- What do you know about this? An- other assembly presented by Miss Hoskins. January I3- Appomattox reversed. Grant surren- ders to Lee, 33-19. Senior motto selected. Peaceably? Z :- M. H. S. QUILL CALENDAR--Continued January 21- VVho' would have thought it? Our debating team wins from Tama, 3-0. January 22- Exams once more. Did you have to take? January 2 6- New schedule, new teacher and new senior. January 27- Didn't we surprise Monticello? l6- 12. February 2- Terrible, terrible! We will have six more weeks of bad weather, be- cause the groundhog saw his shadow. February 5- Our debators win a unanimous vic- tory against Rowan. February 6- Quill staff office shown to students in assembly. Tables are turned against our old enemy, Springville, 28-22. February I2- Attorney Bromwell speaks to us about Lincoln. February I3- Home declamatory contest. February I6- Students see Alaska in the afternoon. February I 9- Debate team goes to Osage. February 23- We win from Grant, l6-l5. February 26- Our basketball team goes to tourna- ment at Hopkinton, and wins from Coggon and Springville. February 2 7- We lose to Hopkinton 18-16, but take second in the tournament. a11...,.vH 1 X i or I- , ' U X' rv f at QF' l l .t il O :ce fwl ll iW,f,1 14 'ii l lille-lfi. A o 'L F0 '80, l be d A4NY LIST f 'ba .ff F 'PLA i i 7 v A 6- 0 2 1 i N J ei sul' ii Dino 0 . Eu 1 1 UE l 1 0 Q 'F 0 :ly C5 li, ,.... N l l F' fi, lu Q 1 i 5 r . Wx - . Mz21'eb 4- The school hears the 30th President inaugurated by radio put in the gym. Nlareb 6- Mother-Daughter Banquet. Mar'e!z I I - Another step in our progress. Grade cards again. Marelz I 8- Quill staff has a benefit show, Class- mates . Great success. Ma7'eh 2 5- First presentation of the operetta, The Belle of Barcelonan. Marek 26- Operetta repeated. Mar'efz 31- Athletic Banquet at the Presbyterian Church. Girls and men awarded KKMUS. April 1- April Fool. .4 pal 2-3- No school while teachers gain much needed inspiration at a convention. Ap,-if II- juniors triumph in Home class track meet. May 7- junior-Senior Banquet. May 15-16- Class Play. Jones . What Happened to May 26- Class Day. May 28- Con liiie ncement. May 29- Alumni Banquet. M. H. S. QUILL I SCHOOL ALPHABET is for ANNUAL, I paid two huchx for mine is for BASKETBALL, Our team'.r heen going fine. is for CHEHOCK, The law of the xchool. is for DOLE, Whom no one can fool. is for our ENGLISH, I hope that no one failr. is for the FOOTBALL men, Each one at hard as nailf. is for GUESSES, That often get uf hy. is for HULL, I VVho stand: up very high. IS for the INTEREST, That all our clafxmatex Jhozo. is for our JANITOR, Mr. Johnson, whom you hnow. is for KISSES, Ahont which we often dream. is for Mr. LEE, Who coachef every team. is for MOTHER, Who callx uf from the hay. O40 is for NOTHING, Which we do in every way. is for ORCHESTRA, We love to hear it play. is for PHYSICS class, Which grows dumher every is for QUESTIONS, That make uf feel Jo hlue. is for RESULT, I parted mine, did you? is for the SCHOOL, To which we give our hest. is for the TEACHERS, Who never, never rert. is for the UNDERTAKER, I'Vho getx us all at laft. is for the VICTORIES, We've won the .feaxon part. is for WEIFFENBACH, The monarch of P. T. is the UNKNOWN, Studied in trigonometry. is for the YELL leaders, Who lead as in loud cheers. is for ZEROES, Which often hring it: tears. da M. H. S. QUILL TO THE FRESHMEN I wish I were a Senior, A Freshman said one day. Well, keep on wishing three more years, ls all I have to say.', O 0 Margaret: We ought to see that show at the Isis by all means. Orville: Yeh, and it will take all my means to see it. O O CLASS STONES Fresh-Emerald. Soph-Grindstones. Junior-Blarney. Sen ior-Tom bstone. OO An Optimist is a student who places his head over the drinking fountain before he turns on the water. f- A Pessimist is a man who believes a woman when she says, Non, O O John. S.: What's your idea of a hero? Lance R.: A Mormon. 0 O The Sznior stcod on the railroad track, The train was coming fasgi The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior past. i O O t The dark ages were so dark that men had to go to Knight Schools. ' O O Miss Michel: What is a doughnut? Student: A small hole entirely surrounded by bullet proof dough. . O efi me -O s cz c l iT CROSS WORD PUZZLE iff I5 32 EEK. INSTRUCTIONS Do not write in black spaces. Put only the correct letters in the white ones. Do not swear. The Quill Stall will not he responsible for sleep lost while you are working this puzzle. No reward is offered for the correct solution as it is already known to us. To save valuable time of students follow these suggestions: Horizontal is from left to right like a squirrel running along a telephone wire. Vertical is up and down like a squirrel climbing a telephone pole. Do not get these directions mixed. This puzzle is not originalg all the words may he found in the dictionary in Miss Smilefs room. 'lihis puzzle when accurately and neatly hlled out will he a valualwle record of infor- mation alvout the school which otherwise might he lost. gk careful reading of this hook will disclose practically all the information needed for the successful completion of this puzzle. Go to it. I M. H. S. QUILL I DEFINITIONS HORIZONTAL What the Seniors do not do to diliicul- ties. Adjective describing the Senior class. Why we lost the Anamosa game. A pastry never eaten by track men. A member of the Sophomore Class who delivers parcel post finitialsj. There is never one of these in a kiss. Your best friend. Something we used in geometry. A part of isolation. You and I. The best car on the market according to N. W. Initials of the best athlete in M. H. S. Physics room. How pupils in Mr. WeifIenbach's classes get their grades. Necessary in hitting the mark. Found in stockings and bakeries. Dumbbells. Capable of being accomplished. Associated with hives. What a girl is supposed to say when she sees a mouse. American Artists' League fAbbr.J Color of Miss O'Brien,s hair. Right handed ladies. fAbbr.j If not. Corner of the building in which Miss Hull's room is located. Overcharge. fAbbr.j Initials of 1924 football captain. Initials of a famous broadcaster. A popular woman character in the funny paper. One of our yell leaders. QNick namej A class pin. Prefix meaning not. The high school pianist. A paid notice in the newspaper. What Santa Claus brings to Freshmen. An entertainment staged by the Quill Staff, November 21. What our brains often do. Popular Roman costume. First part of entoplastron. The thirteenth and fourteenth letters of the alphabet. A study taught by Miss O'Brien. How Johnny felt when he fell in the creek. A class taught by Mr. Dole. The statement: Miss Smiley is our tall- est teacher. Masculine pronoun, third person singu- lar. Initials of a Junior. Member of the S. O. S. Club. The paper that publishes the most school news. Every one of us. A A guy who tries to bluff Mr. Weiffen- bach is: One of these makes school more pleas- ant. VERTICAL Jewelry from the Orient. fAbb.J One way to get our lessons. , A bad habit of rats. We like all of our teachers but this one is the dearest. Something given to the teachers by stu- dents in recitation. I ' A man who said, The Ford- is the best car. A hsh that resembles the snake. Initials of a Freshman called, Piggy Something often associated with grade cards. ' A new subject taught in the schools this year. A A disfiguration, as a result of battle. An article that is supposed to be left on the chalk board. What the laws do that influence us to take P. T. An article that covers the dead body. Before. A group of islands of which Cuba is One. fAbbr.j A ball returned in a high curve in tennis. Nova Scotia Bachelors, Union. fAbbr.Q Often associated with rocks in singing of America. The cne in the play, Whom we like best. The guy who puts us all to sleep. Initials of a Junior, who plays the piano in an orchestra. The land of the free and the home of the brave. fAbbr.j To ask earnestly for. +Cnntinued on Next Page M. H. S. QUILL 5 45. 63 641 An extension at right angles to the main part of the building. 46. We use this pronoun when referring to boats. 66 52. An awful blow. 53. A name of a Girls' Club. We don't 67 know what it means. 68 54. Initials of a friend of Charles Dow. 55. Name of a tribe of Iowa Indians also 69 a city in Iowa. 73 57. Fish-wor-ms or something needed to complete a line. 75 61. Something that the trousers of M. H. 78 S. boys often lack. S0 62. What the track team does, often found 82 in stockings. 84- 0 0 IMAGINE Miss Hull with her hair bobbed. Norman Wafile minus his Fuller Brush . Thomas Finney making love. It is , Latin. Grade needed to get your name in the paper. Something school-teachers must inherit to get. W A solemn assertion. g Adjective describing the Lincoln building. A subject that all Freshmen like. A favorite pie. QSpelling by Lancelot Rubek., A country in southern Asia. Pasture or grassland. One thousand one hundred one. Most influential and intellectual class. First two initials of our principal. Mr. Buchanan minus his remark, Let's have this talking stopped. Phil and Jeanne separated. Miss Jaycox refusing chocolates. Louise Bigger being bold. Mr. Weiffenbach short and fat. Mildred Mellish minus her- boisterous laugh. Isabel Miller not asking questions. June Foster in a gingham dress. Dorothy Ingersoll and Charles Lyman doing the tango. School dances. Kent Hunter minus a bright remark. Mr. Lee laughing out loud. OO Ames: Why did you break your engagement with that school teacherfi Bates: If I failed to meet her every night she expected me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. O O Bcrneta S. fduring tire in theatrej: Hurry up, Robert, let's get out. R. H.: Wait, till I see if these tickets will be good for tomorrow night. M. H. S. QUILL FUZZY-WUZZY Ulpologier to Poej Dedicated to Harvae La Widgre What is it so small and cute ' f ig Nestling ,neath the youhg man's snoot? N535 That little fuzzy-wuzzy blur, -51 . It might be hair,--it might be fur. I- 3 Hardly visible to the naked eye,- i V It may grow larger by and by. ,V mmm ' XJ Ask him what it is,-he stands aghastll P N 'Why thatl-Why that's my new mustache'. HAMA: LA ww' O 0 D. N.: Irene, what kind of a man do you expect to marry? I. C.: A preacher, of course. D. N.: You dOI'1,I expect' me to be a preacher, do you? o o ' Mr. Weiffenbach: Say, Mr. Lee, Ilve Figured out our football system. Itls simple Mr. Lee: Tell me what it is. L Mr. W.: Why, the two halves make a hole and the full-back plunges through. 0 0 Orville G.: I guess I'll take trigonometryf' Howard W.: What for? . O. G.: Pm not a very good shot and lid like to know how to work the trigger. OO Oma H.: This piano reminds me of Asia Minorf' Virginia V.: lt is quite ancient, for a factf, O. H.: 'KYes, and it's got a dead C in it. 0 O Lance R.: Some of your wash was jumping around on the line last nightf, Kent H.: That was probably my athletic underwear. OO Leo H.: Did you knock ,em cold in the Latin quiz? Eugene S.: Yes, Zero. P X O O Ben. S.: L'Why did you give up pipe-organ lessons? Theodore S.: I felt so blooming childish, playing with my feet. M. H. S. QUILL Jeanne: But, dear, wouldn't love in a cottage be rather commonplace? Phil: Well, we could call the shack a bungalow. 0 O Miss O'Brien: l've taken history more than once. O. G.: She must have flunkedf, 0 0 Quill Staff Adviser Qto Staffj: You see the advertising manager pays for the Quillf' Some Poor Boob: Then we won't have to pay for it, will we? D OO Early to bed Early to rise And your girl goes out With other guys. , O 0 Miss Hunt fin Physiology class sits on a pinj: Say, young man, why did you put that pin on my chair? A l 1 Bright Pupil: I was just showin the class how nerve impulses are sent to the human brain.' ' o o Mrs. Rick fin American Lit. class, dictating the characteristics of Aldrichjl He had a delicate touch. , Creighton H.: He would have made a good pickpocketf' O 0 S is for Spirit, loyal and true. O is for Objects, we have in view. P is for Pep, that makes things boom. ' H is for Holidays, we hope to have soon. O is for Onward, our battle cry. M is for Merriment, and not a sigh. O is for Ordinary, we are not this. R is for Riches, we leave in the dust. E is for. Education, we'll have this or bust. OO Lines of Seniors oft remind us, They can strive to do their best, And departing leave behind them- Note-books that will help the rest. l ll l 3 l l M. H. S. QUILL The melancholy days have come The saddest of the year, When deportment grades are down And exams are drawing near. OO Mrs. Rick: Don't you like Lasswell? lrenelC.: I don't like his pictures. OO Lumond D.: What do you think of the Community Drive? June F.: No, let's go out in the country where it's dark. O O f Erma R.: Isn't that a wonderful part Walter Siauser has in his hair? Jeanne R.: That's not a part, that's just where the marble cracked. O O It is better to be broke than never to have loved at all. 0 O Virginia: See Dan? Joe: No, a coupe. 0 O Dale M.: Where are you going with that gun? Delmer: Pm looking for the little bird that tells my girl everything. O0 Miss Hunt Qin Biologyj: Orville, did you find anything about heredity? O. G. No, but I looked awful hard. Kent H.: You look awful hard yet.', OO Miss Hull fin Rural Education classj: John Schenken, will you quit talking? J. S.: If I can outrun you, I will give you five bucks. Miss Hug: John, never mind. john S.:,'kAll fight, 1 worm. 1 0 o Mr. Weiffenbach: Miss Roshar, what does the 'Infant Industry Argument for Pro- tection' mean? . E. R.: It means that infants under 21 years of age shall be protected in the United States. M. H. S. QUILL QUEER INCIDENTS Wayne Smith is very fond of Cherries. That a Maxwell drives a Ford. Berneta Standish is trying to Hyde. Ernest Hardin gets Bright. Norman IfVaHle likes Franke people. Margaret Fernow likes crackers fGrahamQ. Our principal is Doleful. Merle has a Bebee gun. Dave has an Ingersoll watch. Brown is Red. Vesta Gaines knowledge. Virginia is not in the South. That Myron Wood. That Zola Burns. O O Dannie P. fin Historyl: Bolivar carried the flag of Independence around South America and got Chile. 0 O Mr. Dole: How do we keep wheat from rusting? Gladys B.: Put some oil on it. V O O Mr. Buchanan: If you were going 15 miles per hour and accelerated your car 15 more, how fast would you be going? Alden A.: Fast enough to be pinched. OO ' A salesman was trying to sell Mr. Chehock a new car. They had been driving for three hours, the salesman talking all the while and he was getting tired. Finally he de- cided to stop, Now, said.he, I am going to throw in the clutch. Aha, said Mr. Chehock, I knew if I held out long enough you'd throw in some- thing extra. O O Well, well, said the absent-minded professor, as he stood in the bathtub, now what did I get in here for? P O O Miss Jaycox: Phil, what makes you keep time to music with your foot? Phil C.: I guess there's music in my soul. M. H. S. QUILL Freshman fin barber shopjz How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber: Years, sonny, years. 00 Louie L.: I just bumped my crazy bone. George E.: Well, comb your hair right and the bump won't show. O O THE DEGREES OF LEARNING Freshman: I don't knowf, Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. O O Brilliant students are called sharks because their methods are fishy. 0 O EVEN SEAUX How queer is a girl with her beauxl What she'll do next no one ever kneaux. Sometimes she will kiss them, Sometimes she will hiss them, Sometimes she just turns up her neaux O 0 Esther B.: How can you tell the imitation pearls from the real ones? Caroline G.: Oh, my dear, you don't tellg you just keep it to yourself. O O Mr. Chehock: Young man, do you know that I started life as bare-foot boy? Student: Well, I wasn't born with shoes on, either. O O One thing brings up another, said Russell M., as he drank the baking soda. 0 0 - Get thee, behind us Satan! We cry with indignationg Get thee behind! Thou 'rt much too slow For the modern generation. M. H. S. QUILL A LONG SHORT STORY A tall western girl, named Short, long loved a certain big Mr. Little, while Little, little thinking of Short, loved a lass named Long. To make a long story short, Little pro- posed to Long, and Short longed to be even with Little's short-comings. So Short, meeting Long, threatened to marry Little before long, which caused Little in a short time, to marry Long! Query: Did tall Short love Little less because Little loved Long? OO Miss Bealer: When did Caesar defeat the greatest numberfn Maxine L.: I think on examination day. OO Mr. Buchanan: Does the class have all the problems? Donald Chehock: I don't believe I have. OO Miss Hull: Leo, give the feminine of monk. Leo Fordice: Monkey.,' OO Chas. Dow makes a motion to have a carnival to raise money for the Quill. Alden A.: I second itf' Orville G.: I bisect it.'? OO Mrs. Rick: Mr. Editor-in-Chief, do you want to carry this motion through? Editor-in-Chief: Through what? OO Miss O'Brien fin U. S. Historyjt You'll find the Constitution of the United States in your appendix. oo' Stranger: I came all the Way from Missouri to see your new High School. ' Freshman: Somebody's fooling you, it aint minc.', O 0 I'm giving you the cold dopc,', said the nurse pouring out the cough medicine O O D. M.: I'll bet Chaucer dictated to a stenographerf' Joe B.: How do you know? D. M.: Just look at the spellingf, M. H. S. QUILL V v IDEALS Gladys Frederick . . . ........ . . .Mary Pickforrl Norman Wafiile . ......... Cicero Charles Dow .... .... . flrirtotle H. W. Chehock. .. ....,.. Zeu: Charles Lyman .. .,.. Columbus Marian Silker .... ..... M is: Hull Donald Chehock ..... William J. Bryan Mr. Weiffenbach. .. ..... Milton Gibran Anna Ozburn .......... ..... N ita Naldi Annabelle Gatewood .... .... M rr. Rink Bessie Pazour ..,.... ........ M ir: Hunt Laura Hagleberg ,... ..,. G eraldine Gordon Leo Voss .,....., .......,.... N urmi James Hakes . . .... Chris Jolzmon Howard Ellson . ......,.... .... M if: Smiley , O O Howard W.: Say, Hardy, why didnlt you comb your hair this morning? Creighton H. Qrubbing his hand over his head in great surpisej: Ain't it combed? H. W.: No, and l'd like to know why? C. H.: Well, you see, there were several using the mirror this morning and maybe I combed somebody else's. O O Mrs. R. fin American Lit.j: Yes, Mark Twain loved publicity. He always wore that staring white suit wherever he went. O, G.: Say, l'l1 bet he never had to change a tire in the mud. O O June F.: Some girls remind me of a magazine ' Lance R.: How come? F.: Everybody,s. O O Miss Mentzeri Name an island possession of the U. S. Senior: Huh? Why a-- . Miss M.: Correct O O Chas. Dow: What kind of shoes do you think I ought to wear with my new knickersil' Izzy: Hip boots? M. H. S. QUILL Here's to the Glee Club f ,. ,. - Bless their hearts. ' From tenor to bass X-16 'Q-is 12 They know their parts. They sing all day- They sing all night, L g - But whatever they sing ' A They sing all right. -lam T. Hear. O O Freshie: Please, ma'am, I don't understand the question. Sophomore: I don't understand the questionf, , Junior: What did you say? U Senior: Huh?', O O fTalking of bad habitsj Miss Hull: What is so easy to get into and so hard to get out of? Frank N.: Bed A OO Mr. Buchanan: Give a concrete example of inertia. Dannie P.: Sidewalk O O I knead thee every hour, sang the baker as he mixed up another batch of dough. O O Freshie: What are you trying to do, make a fool of me? Senior: No, I never interfere with nature. O O Izzy M.: What's the Liberty Bell? Butch S.: The one that rings at the end of the seventh period. 0 O Fern B.: Alden dear, do you believe in disarmament? A. A.: Not unless I hear someone coming. O O Marjorie M.: Shall we discuss weather? Frank N. flean pursejz Yes, whether we'll go to the Garden, or to the Majestic. O O l: Don't kid 'em about the whiskers. 2: Who? Santa Claus? l: No, Smith Brothers. 0 0 We wonder if the President of France has Paris supporters. M. H. S. QUILL 5 V' l ! THE LOVE AFAIR OF A GRAMMARIAN i ! You see a pretty girl walking down the street. She is singular, you, nominative. You 1 walk across to her, you change to .plural and it becomes dative. You walk home with her. 1 Her mother becomes accusative and you become imperative. You kiss her and she becomes i masculine. Things are tense, her father becomes present and you become a past principle. , ! o o i ! June F. Qin bookstorejz What is H. G. Wells' latest book? Clerk: 'lt's the 'African Sweetheart'.,' ! June fafter a cold pausej: And when was 'The African, published? ' f i i O O i ! Bruce W.: That girl is sophisticated. ' Norman W.: What happened, did she start her car in the garage or leave the gas on in her room? i ' o o i '- ! Grocer: Now, would you care for anything else? We have some nice string beans today. 1 Newly Wcd: I don't know. How much are they a string? o o i INIMICI CAESARIS p Caesar exam was easy So the Sophomores say i They started in the morning And wrote the whole darn day. l ! This terrible execution Was carried on in Bealer's room. 1 Away down in the basement 1 Where many met their doom. 1 The room was overflowing ! With Ohs! and Ahs! and Gees! 1 Oh! Let us open our Caesar books, ' Please, Miss Bealer, Please! How their brains did ponder Upon question number three, Name the enemies of Caesarv, 1 My answer would be me. E -GERALDINE GoRDoN. i i ! ! I M. H. S. QUILL ' Y QSSEWWWEQQ SQ NY Q33 , 'ga M Q U EAA' KL i, , 102- 3 N Y 17-M f .aff S ffm. Q ,M M, YS of . X N' 'K - Q ' H 1 ' 1 W' co f f f . m K - S w Q. ' fwh . w-u.4gVjWN.1 'QW -Q7 H s NBL? . V' chns5 f ixfwm 'rub ll . . E 11,5 . , l f'v1.1hworfxEN .A , - P KW, xi 'NE Nlqsnx ' WN CHA , ' uf RM 'V' ' 6 J f . vN'?f?X'9j ? m5f i g 1 fj3wwxxf No-XIMTYZR41 tv 01 kai-iN Q E W H gov-V H9015 ! mF5 3 '- 1 Sxolf' f n ,- N7 fl wi W f 0 .w w VPN' , o v. X-x Xb Q P AN WE NNT E. S LXKQNZNZXFLT -X 2, f Q 1 6' i:'.,7lE:yv1-I 'f i K d ' K y! 0 ,, . Q,m-KA -Y' ' Q! I 4' Q W ' 6' H af' ',':x .Z a J -551 WX h ' O I iq jLg,o'iK '-5 1 . ' ' N . 1. Y - f'. fb f 0 415 - X' 3? mf - 8 - , lx fifli, .aug-' ' O ' X I ' R I in 4:-:-:-. '- 0 7 Q Oxfam A Z -- I 5. S 1 n L 'fp S ., INES - xi-W U fjr If ,fr ' ,gn n n Sm ampdql' 5 3 -ggriwriff, - ' Rfb -I' M. H. S. QUILL CHAMPIONS Marbles ..... Tiddlywinks . Bluif er ..... Lollypop Eater . Talker .... Joyrider .,.. Billiard Player Peanut Eater . Lover ......... . . . . Woman Hater ......,.. Treat Night Theater Goer.. .. Giggler ............... . . Gum Chewer .... ...,,...... OO ACCURACY, CHARLES! Mr. Weiffenbach QSZZSQ: Was that the bellfl' Charles Lyman: No, it was the buzzer. ...Fred Kalzler ....Mr. Clzehock ..Orvilla Graham . . . .Maxine Lutz .. . . .Lao Fordice Caroline Gillmore .Mr. Weijenbaclz ....Kenz Hunter . . . . .Plzil Crew ........Leo.V0.rx . .Stanley Kallamr ..France.r Jackson . . .Mr. Buchanan 9 1 l O O Mrs. Rick fAmercan Lit.j: A story has unity but a tale is a series of loosely con nected links easily broken. O 0 Young Physics Student fin hotellz Do you have your rooms heated Fahrenheit or Centigrade? O O Mr. Buchanan: What are you chewing, Regenalv Regena F.: My tongue. Mr. B.: What? I c1on't care what you are chewing. Come up an put it in the Waste basket. O O Customer: Have you any fine tooth combs? i T 3 Clerk: ho, but we have some fine tooth brushes.' O 0 BY A BIOLOGY STUDENT Miss Hunt cuts up fish and frogs, ' Pussy Cats and Puppy Dogs, And when we see their bloody inners We wish we hadn't had our dinners. M. H. S. QUILL AT THE THEATRES ISIS- RIALTO- Mr. Buchanan in Grandma,s Boyv. PALACE- Mary Crowe and Mae O'Brien in Redlights . MAJESTIC- Fred Kahler and Byron Busen- bark in How Ya' Gonna' Keep 'Em Down on the Farm. GARDEN- Edith McGowan in So Big . L. G. Fordice in Why Girls Leave Home . GRAND- Joseph Francis Greene in Girl Shy . STRAND- Charles Lyman in Safety Firstv. OLYMPIA- Miss Smiley and Mr. Weiffen- in The Long and the Short of It . O0 WANT ADS WANTED: A substitute for suspenders. -Charles Lyman. WANTED: To know meaning of S. O. S. -Several M. H. S. Boys. WANTED: Some new playthings.-Red Osburn. WANTED:To rent a Small bungalow, suit- able for two.-Mr. Lee. WANTED: To trade my blue shirt, for a straw hat.-Mr. Dole. FOR SALE: Frog eggs, legs, heart, liver and other internal organs.-Miss Hunt. WANTED: Sparking space.-Phil Crew. WANTED: A girl. Must be tall.-Mr. Weiffenbach. WANTED: A good excuse for getting out of Physical Training.-John Gatewood. FOR SALE: Physics Book. Practically un- used.--Ernest Hardin. WANTED: Dates.-Donald Chehock and Dannie Peterson. I !Yl fA!i.:..SLQUH-Ll! KJ? 77 il 'fi-51 , .--1 X27 QT5f3 f'f .Y 'i ! A ,- g v ' v ,X L. z -X ,E WU x Y ,J jx ' .XXXXXXSZZXZXXSSXXZXXZXXXXSXXXXXZSXXXXSXXZSXBXZZZXZZSZ 2-Xhuvrtizvmvnin gm Y ' I M. H. S. QUILL 1 PATRONIZE THEM VVhile looking through this section rememher that the firms herein represented have made possible your 1925 Quill. Show that you appreciate their support. THEY DESERVE IT l Keeping Down the Cost -.. QF Keeping Up Appearances The aim of this Men's Store is not alone to sell Clothes that contribute to appearances, but to save our patrons' money. Our Motto: QUALITY It is a pleasure to help you select your graduation suit EXTRA QUALITY SUITS sso sais 2540 ED. IGFRED MARION'S QUALITY STORE M. H. S. QUILL You Will Always See THE PICK OF THE PICTURES COAL and COKE Building Materials at the GARDEN THEATRE T BLocK's SERVICE SATISFIES U nder N ew .Management Phone 105 F. C. H. SCHMINKE Phone 98 DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Druggist's Sundries Newspapers and Periodicals Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Post Cards School Books and Supplies Camera Supplies MARION, IOWA l M. H. S. QUILLI ELECTRICITY Will- l. VVash and iron your clothes 2. VVash and dry your dishes 3. Toast your bread 4. Make your coffee 5. Light your home 6. Heat your rooms 7. Clean your rugs 8. Cook your food All these and many more things can be done the modern way at a very low Cost. IOWA RAILWAY 84 LIGHT BALSTER FURNITURE CO. X When you start that commence- ment of married bliss, see us about your home furnishings. X COMPANY ,- i - ' ll A 1 ill 174 . i . -W9 I 0 , 4, .O AN L,-A ' . I wt s ,L V I N if M562 All Muff. .W gf , Graduatin Present g Suggestions Kodak, Kodak Album, Large Box Station- ery, Nice Fresh Box Candy or a Parker Fountain Pen Pathe Phonographs and Records CARL N. OWEN'S DRUG STORE Let uf do your Photo Fillilhillg Nyafx Family Remedial' Soda Griff H. E. R E I T E R The Quality Grocer We handle the best goods to be had, regardless of brands. Your patronage solicited on quality and fair prices. Phones: 3 and 4 MARION, IOWA M. H. S. QUILL J ? I F 'Ji Q A v Copyrizht 1915. N. A. D. C. J V Commencement Days F all days these are the happiest in recall- ing to mother her own commencement joys. Look over the treasures laid away. Many of them can again be worn by the daughter when dry cleaned and reinvested with their original charm. After commencement send us the gown again to be cleaned, re- freshed and pressed. Look for the Emblem Tag: it isyourguar- antee of Master Service. nunono GP 5 HD 'Tr S 5 is Wm U 2 w Q 1 'tv Ei' Q-A 'we gn PARIS STEAM DYE WORKS IQURDLIE 8 STARBUCK, Props. We Call and Deliver PHONE 79 P. NASO For Good Eats Phone 200 MARION WATER CO. Supplies the City with pure spring water. A R. C. ToMs, Manager. MARION DAIRY Manufacturers of BLUE RIBBON BUTTER ICE CREAM and other DAIRY PRODUCTS ATZ Sc CUNNINGHAM MEAT AND LARD Telephone No. 5 M. H. S. QUILL MADSEN sf PETERSON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA IN addition to building the MARION HIGH SCHOOL, we have erected in the State of Iowa the following buildings: Linn County Court House, Cedar Rapids High School, Fort Dodge West Side Grade School, Spencer Elks Club, Estherville Grand Theater, Estherville I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK and MARION SAVINGS BANK MARION, IOWA Capital and Surplus - - - S 100,000 Total Assets - 151,000,000 I We Appreciate Your Patronage OFFICERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS MARION SAVINGS BANK I J. W. BOWMAN ---- President I F. A. SHUMACK ---- Prefideut R. N. FITZGERALD - Vice-President K. W. KENDALL - - - Vife-Prefiderzt I H. F. Locxwooo - - Caxhier J, W. BOWMAN - - - Cashier I H. F. Locxwoon - Axft Caxlzier X Side by side they stood in a beautiful array. What a spectacle it wasl Brilliant as a mirror in the sun, straight and strong, they were an imposing spectacle. Glistening red tops -they were like an undefeated battalion that could tear and crush when set in motion. ' Then imagine my surprise when the old Woman carefully took the whole set out of her I mouth and soaked them in a glass of cold Water. W O+O I C. K.: I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy! MRS. R.: Well?,' N C. K.: What is my grade? U I ED R. MITCHELL John B. Turner8cSon 1002 7th Avenue Funeral Direclors AUTO SUPPLIES and L. IC. FAWCETT, LICENSED EMBALMER FISK TIRES VULCANIZING Phone 56 MARION, IOWA I M. H. S. QUILL I I- - S L K 'VV CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS R. D. SMITH Our Motto is- SERVICIi I M. H. S. QUILL joe G.: I got my golf socks on today. Lance R.: How's thatfn J. G.: Eighteen holesf, O O Irene C.: live decided to give up stenographyf' Virginia V.: Why? l. C,: I can't bear to have any man dictate to me. 0 0 Miss Bealer flinglishji What is the opposite of misery? Class: Happiness Miss Bealerl Opposite of woe? Class: Giddap. 0 0 Teacher fin History classj: What shape is the world? Student: lt's round. Teacher: How do you know it's round? Student: All right, then, it's Hatg I clon't want to start an argument. o o ' FOOLISH QUESTIONS moving Joe G. fto drayman who is loading a piano on a vanj: I say, old man, are the people P 77 Drayman: No, you blinkin' idiotg l'm just going to take my music lesson? o 'o . Grocer: That bread is ll cents, little girlg you have a dime. Where is the one cent? Little Girl: 1 am the one sent. O 0 Bryant K.: Has the baby learned to talk, yet? Chas. D.: My, yesl We are teaching him to keep quiet, now. Oi O Izzy M.: I can't understand why you stayed outside so long w dancer as Dan. A. W.: But he showed me some new steps and we sat on them. O O METER There are meters trochaic And meters iambic And meters of musical tone. But the meter thatls neater And sweeter, completerg Is to meet 'er by moonlight alone. ith such a wonderful M. H. S. QUILL T MILLER DRUG CO. REXAI,L STORE Drugs, Drug Sundries, VVall Paper, Paints and Oils Long Distance Radios I and Supplies BOX and Bulk Candies ICE CREAM and SODA ROOM Phone 16 COTTON 'S THE BOSTON STORE CASH MARKET We are never Satisfied QUALITY ONLY unless you are MARION, IOVVA PHONE 58 SCHOQL SUPPLIES SPAHN Sz ROSE LUMBER CO. All Kinds Of Lumber and Coal I PHONE 13 HOME OF QUALITYD x M. H. S. QUILL If il'5 done wilh heat you ran do if Leiter fwillz gas RGPER and RELIABLE E GAS RANGES r Rt ' - 0 ra-59,12 Ri if zz' m f 51 :11 ef' - 'I fi W? L! N... W 'Q ll ll f ' li if 'Ii .QULQQ p Also a com- WMWV p .IPA plete line of WX . I 1I'l 't gas appliances V Z? ' Q ,. ---. CEDAR RAPIDS GAS CO. Rs1.IABI.1:I GAS RING ' OPPIRATPID BY TIIE UNITED LIGHT Sc HEAT Co. Mll.'I'0N K. fPublir Spcfzlaj: A periodical is like a funny paper, ISn't itf, D. MCM.: That's a hot dog. MISS S. fm Al. KJ: You're thinking of a serial, aren't you O. G.: A breakfast food? O40 MISS SIIIRER: Your last paper was very dillicult to read. Your work should he written So that even the most ignorant will be able to understand it. W. SI-:III3RN: What part didn't you understand? 'l RUBEK'S CAFE L. R. BLINKS HUNGRY? BUGGIES, HARNESS, SEEDS, COME TO RLIIIEKHS fl-WINE and the AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OLD RELIABLE 770 11th St. MARION, IOVVA H. S. QUILL Q Y r Q 1 I 1 u Brunswick Radiola No. 160 Combining the world-noted Brunswick phonograph with the superlative in radio-the Radiola Super-Heterodyne. BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS The Best in Home Entertainment P. G. PIARLAN Co. PURITY COAL , I . .X ,, QQ. . Ny 3 ' ' ' :IW WW C. A. PYLE LUMBER CO. LUMBER BUILDING MA'1'ET1IXI, and PURITY SOOTLESS Com M. H. S. QUILL JOIN the Marion Community Club and help make Marion a better and bigger city to live in. This acl is given in appreciation of the hearty co- operation received frorn the High School students. MARION COMMUNITY CLUB SAFETY FIRST Tie your Horse and Park your Car in MOorehead's Tie Barn. THE NEWMAN Sc KLINK BARBER SHOP SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN Bath.: ALL WORK GUARANTEED Shoes Shiner! PHONE S4 UNDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' MARION If You Want the Best ELECTRIC CO. - go to - ELECTRIC FIXTURES and WIRING RQBINSON,S MAGNAVOX and OTHER RADIOS Ser'uice is our M0110 TELEPHONE 17 II96 7th A M. H. S. QUILL TO A LATIN TEACHER Givit tuum guudon plente, Soeet tuum guudon strong, Never letem be absente, Gopher evere verb 'ats wrong, Always teachum conjugations, Seldom saither doing well, Makem Wish they hadn,t cum here, Makem wish they were at home. OO Claire S.: You are the breath of life to me. Dora C.: Won't you hold your breath a little while, dearieil' OO Miss Mentzer fin History classj: And when Lord Chesterfield saw that death was near he gathered all his friends around him. But before he breathed his last he uttered those last immortal words, Who can tell me what the dying words of Lord Chesterfield were? Class fin chorusj: They satisfy. O O A dance, A date, Out late. A class, A quiZ',, No pass, Gee Whiz! OO Cecille R.: Two right triangles are equal if the hippopotamus and an adjacent angle of one is equal to the hippopotamus and adjacent angle of the otherf, O 0 Josephine M.: Say something soft and sweet to me, dearestf, Howard W.: Custard pie. OO Opal MCC.: Are you taking good care of your cold, Gladys? Gladys F.: You bet I am. I've had it six weeks and it's as good as new. 0 O Eve, being a spare rib has naturally had n lot of roasting. 0 O When a woman's lips are cracked she uses grease, 'tis said. I wonder why one sees a man use vaseline upon his head. M. H. S. QUILL l Wrofc-:ssionc-Il Directorq DR. L. C. DOVV DR. F. S. SKINNER DENTIST MARION, IOWA Phone 202 DR. JOHN J. BOOTH DENTIST Phone 63-W DR. J. T. GRAYSTON DR. 1A. E. CREW PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 28 Res. Phone 210 DR. R. E. LEIDIGH DENTIST Phone 40 DR. C. E. DRUMMOND D. T. NICOLL, M. D. DENTIST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Commercial Bank Building GLASSES FITTED Ojfce Phone 53 . . RH. Phone 323 Booth Building MARION, IOWA DR. BURRIS PALMER scHooL GRADUATE JAMES BROMWELL CHIROPRACTOR LAWYER Phone 386-.l CI-IAS. J. HAAS ATTORNEY Farmers and Merchants State Bank Building , ,C 17 Q 3 p 1' ' ' '-' . v-L, ,,. 'W K:-Jim A AS ' l swkgfs- ,, I . .K 545'-Q 53 if- ' 'K' -F m wm uuyiwyixm li l - nv. 'ie ' ,mm ,K-W' . , I -' f ' .1 ? , - i' TU K ' -V-- -,-, ff I ,,A 'f J A I A Wie, 3 X - M A ,.,2-ax: fr Q . V lzz r M f WSJ' ww mmf Q 5 XT ,ilk .',. 5 A V N v ' 'Y?i'l Z .yi ve, Q. W Jag xl- L ., M , . , l l! W 0 1 41. .M -wsu B il r l i no W , 5' lm . ii fe 1 FL if -fi i 2 f V' S A ' m e a H , ? Gi V U ' ' 9 1 , run r J ahn and Ollier Again g h ' HE largest personal service school annual engraving house ' in Arnerica. More than 'twenty years of successful experi- .INUV b ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred ' ' i l e A ' it craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 H 13 ,ix square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. -' ' ' 5 A specially organized system of production that insures indi- 193' 1 vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and v w li li on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and ,iw f N g!! research service department with a reputation. 'gh Q. i n fill 'rms Annum. ENGPAVED av ' Zi ' QLLIER ENGRMVING co - l ' 2:5 ,111-:g r Whotggrapners, Artists and Makers of ' w if H we gg . I lx Hhe rlhtfhg Pfatesjbwfack of Golory X p ' ' Xl 811 Washin tonBou1evard-China 0 0 A 1 I 0 gra m , 9 ,f : A , I f : ,.,, .4 af f as I, V X I I W H -.X 3-gp' J !,,' ' Mlm X,'. f , :'1 F',fi :-: Lg 'f i W' 5 we - 'X i-ss v ,sr ff 1 A ill 2 ':'L' 'r '- VHF ., eff , 'L 2 'i H' ',.' M55 .:., '--. - -f l wwf ALEQYQJ7 : Y . 1 Tiff? - ' . I, 9. 5. A .Q a s AJ A 9, 3. A 0 'G A IX .Q .h 9. r. ,mx - 4' Q li, ' ' , -,131 .O .l. .Q A 1. 0. .-. 4 .-'9, li, ,e .-. .Q 1 9. A .E A P, 1 'n , Y V Wen- 'enaf ov s I M. H. S. QUILL LICENSED LADY ASSISTANT D. W. PINGREY CO. ..-l Funeral Parlors W. VV. YocoM, Prop. Day or Night--Phone 178 SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS We curry the best g llzl ranteed line of athletic nods obtainable. g The name does not make the goods nor does it make the athlete. Full Line of BASEBALL Goous, also TENNIS and TRACK Goons for Spring. HARDWARE, GRASS and LAWN SEED WEIS IMPLEMENT 8: MOTOR CO. PHONE 124 MARION, IOWA THE CUT PRICE GROCERY N. J. BABA the Busiest Store in Town WHY? Because We Sell Cheaper PHONE ss WE DELIVER IN GRAM'S GARAGE WILLYS-KNIGHT and OVERLAND CARS NORTHLAND OILS BIGGS Sc PEARSON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone 247 M. H. S. QUILL Success C7 is the 'Wish ot ' the Reeorol printing Company ot Muscatine, Iowa, to the young hfimhies and men ot the Marion High School Graduating Qshmss ot May their future he as sueeesstull as their sehooll alloys. ' 1 I M. H. S. QUILLI STYLES AT THEIR BEST Qualities Beyond Criticism Prices You Want to Pay Keep these three things in mind when getting ready for certain social functions that precede and end with Commencement, , I i Having them in mind call and see our complete line in- Larlies' Dresses, VVmp5, Lingerie, Hoxiery, Gloves, Slippers, Pumps and Oxfords-A 150, Young Men's SnczppytOxf0niJ the Values are easily apparent, your size and style are here -. .1li. SHUMACK 8: SEBERN CO. MARION, IOWA DR. FRANK CRANE says: If Congress were to offer me my choice of any state in the Union as a reward for my Worth and mod- esty, I should say unhesitatingly, BURROUGH'S EATING HOUSE REGULAR MEALS GIVE ME IOVVAY' The Equitable Life of Iowa was established L60 VHIHS in IS67' TAXI SERVICE ROY A. KELLAMS, Diff. Agt. , Phone Residence Phone MARION, IOWA 11 596 M. H. S. QUILL 5 !1l1 .ml :Wim sig? n iiiiiuiiiiimnimig PREMIER , -1 ,,,,,,..........,., ...1 A vi v FURNACES ff l if PIFJE 557355533 All Cast Construction rims: '...l . E 5 55 vi - -- 4 Positive Leak-Proof Joints PREIVITER Dowagiac, Mich. Satisfaction Guaranteed KEN DALL HARDWARE CO. PHONE 25 MARION, IOWA Say if with Guaranteed F lowers KEMBLE FLORAL COMPANY where quality counts BOULEVARD MARION Flower Phone 431 THE CENTRAL MARKET Choice Meats at Lowest Prices VV. E. FLEMING, Prop. BYERLY BARBER SHOP C653 We Appreciate Your Business Quick Service 4 Barbers M. H. S. QUILL Mildred F.: My, I just love Ben Turpin. jo M.: Why the choice? M. F.: Because, no matter where I sit he's always looking at me. OO Mr. Dole: In what course do you expect to graduate? Kent H.: In the course of time. O 0 MISCELLANEOUS lf she's too big .... ,.......,....... If she's too talkative .. If she's not faithful If she needs leading ..... If she's ignorant If she's lion ..... If she's bad .....,...... If she's beautiful ......... If her wits are dull, let the .... If she's dusty ............. If she's too fast . . . If shels willing .. . Ifshe'sdead... O 0 . . . .Reducer . . . .Silencer . . . . .Switcher . . . .Conductor . . . .Teacher . . . .Tamer . . . . . .Reformer .........Lover Pencil Sharpener .......Cleaner . , . .Stopper .......Meter . . . . .Undertaker Cecilia F.: Yes, and I got 72 on my report card just because my teacher made a mistake of 8 points. Donald C.: VV-W-Why? Were you supposed to get 64? OO Do you like to watch the stars? You bet. Let's take in the Garden, tonight. OO 'peaq .raq uo puns 01 peq aqs JI Moqawos 15 nz 1:8 pcaqs Maui! QM CPHQI APESIIE Stalls uiaod Sugquej e oz swan ua1 1aSeM mam MQN 'Moqs v go pupl Jseal aqz s1a8 aqs JI moqffue mo Ji pug Htaqs 1aq noi mg 'Mount 01 :ou 1q8r1o aqs Buiqlauxos Sill 1.neaq1aaMs mor! saruom :exp Bugqxrfue scaraqz JI I M. H. S. QUILL START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY Your Future Prosperity May Depend Upon It The habit of regular saving is easily acquired, just a little determination will start a fund and you will be surprised how consistent saving will make that fund grow. Your bank book is already, just your name and the amount of the deposit to be filled in. It matters not what amount you choose for your first deposit, the main thing is to start it and commence to save today. 1 .J COMMERICAL SAVINGS BANK, MARION, IOWA H. G. MILLEN, Prefifleut G. H. CLARK, Cafhier M. W. CLTIIRTNPIY, Vire-Prerirlerzf W. A. BI-ZLL, Arfixrarzt Caxlzier 'Congratulations Fruits Candy GEO, HUTTQN Ice Cream Lollypops FLORIST 9 o Can furnish Cut Flowers for all occasions. MIKE CIRA Flowering Plums in Season Phone 226-W MARION, IOWA P M. H. S. QUILL THE MARION SENTINEL 51.50 Per Year High Class Printing a Specialty 76 Phone 195 MARION, IOWA GRADUATES, ATTENTION I To each graduate we will give absolutely free one of our beautiful 8x10 photos with each dozen photos ordered. ELLSON'S STUDIO I M. H. S. QUILL Class Pins and Rings Athletic Medals Trophy Cups Pins for S. O. S. Club Pins for Normal Training Class Spanish Club Pins L. O. V. Club Pins Special pins of all kinds for clubs and societies. VVe guarantee and insure all school and class jewelry unconditionally and indefinitely, regard- less of what may happen to any class pin or ring, we will repair or if impossible to repair properly, will replace with an entirely new piece, thc only provision being that the article be returned to us. FRATERNITY JEWELRY MFG. CO. 212 SOUTH STH STREET CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA' Let Us be Your Grocer Farmers and Merchants State Bank Shumack's Grocery MARION Phone 33 4- per cent compounded semi-annu- FEQJ ally on savings accounts. RxeHEL1EU Foon PRODUCTS 4- per cent compounded quarterly, 'I if desired, on certificates of deposit. You always get High Grades here We C ordially Solicit Your Account M. H. S. QUILL SOLUTION TO CROSS WORD PUZZLE Horizozzlal Verfimf Dodge. 48. O. C. 5. Experience. 46. She. Alert 49. C. D. 6. Applesauce. 52. Gust. Jinx. 50. L. H. 7. Liar. 53. S. O. S. Pies. 51. Maggie. 2. O. 54. I. M. R. S. 53. Sis. 3. Dig. 55. Sac. Gap. 56. Emblem. 4. Gnaw. 57. Bait. Pal. 58. Un. 8. Eel. 61. Press. Pi. 59. Oma. 9. R. S. 62. Runs. Ice. 60. Ad. 10. Grief. 63. Est. We. 61. Presentsf 13. Bible. . 64. Ninety. Reo. 65. Carnival. A 15. Scar. 66. Riches. L. R. 70. Rust. 17. Eraserp 67. Vow. Lab. 71. Tea. 18. Compel. 68. Aged. Earn. 72. Ent. 20. Pall. 69. Latin. Aim. 73. M n. 22. Ere. 73. Minz. Roll. 74. Civics. 25. E. I. 75. Siam. Freshies. 76. Wet. 27. Lob. 78. Lea. Possible. 77. S. S. 29. N. S. B. U. 80. M C I. Bee. 78. Lie. 31. Rill. 82. Sr. E-e-e. 79. Him. 33. Heroinep 84. H. L.- A. A. L. 81. D. I. 35. Sandman. Auburn. 82. Sentinel. 38. E. H. R. H. L. 83. Each. A 41. U. S. A. Unless. 85. Crazy. 42. Beg. S. E. 86. Smile. 45. Ell. OO Verdia G.: Yes, I have royal blood in my veins. ' Vesta G.: How does that happen? Verdia: Well you see, when my father was a youngster, he was st OO Gerald Cooper: Pd like to see something cheap in a felt hatf' Clerk: Here, try this on. The mirror is to your left. OO Did you ever see Oliver Twist , Marian? M. S.: Hush, you know I never attend those modern dancesf' ung by a queen bee 1 M. H. S. QUILL KADGIHN STUDIO HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHS PHONE 1510 GRANBY BUILDING, CEDAR RJXPIDS VVe have found it a paying proposition to advertise in the Quill and you will find it a paying proposition to trade at the A FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Qualizy mul Serfvizie I5 om motlo Your Patronage is Desired PHONE 55 J. A. COOPER, Ijresiflenz M. H. s. QUILL 12 HARLEY BREED'S BARBER SHOP TUB BATHS SHOWER ALGEBRA PROBLEM Miss H.: lf you know the depth of the Red Sea and add Sc X ISC, what is your answer, Victor? VICTOR f.fC7At1l17b6J lzif head, then mzmferrjz I think you would get the Atlantic Ocean. O+O SO SUDDEN IJANNY CORY, who was once engaged, has retired, and now his engagement is broke. fEugage1Z in farming O00 BUCHANAN: james, how do you explain this problem? J. H.: That is just what I asked you. O40 A woman got into a smoking car by mistake. The man beside her began to till his pipe. The woman remarked, Smoking makes me ill. The man replied fpujifzg his pipe at full L'0llf8llfjI Then l'd quit smoking if I were vouf' O00 BUCHANAN ltelling about mme people trying fo multiply feet by iuclzex and get feetj: If you multiply apples by marbles, what do you get? A. A.: Apple Sauce. Qualizy al all Times LAK E LAUNDRY Pies Cakes Bread Phone 286 C. CARSNER Phone 169 'ms U FINIS H. - -r-Il' . , . ' 1 1 :- I., -.II. ...I.. -'I..m!.'r .. 'll-I M.. -J-I,,,I. VQIIII. '-,I ' ' '. I . 'Ein' ' QIII-.93 H '. IwI..- I I. 2 ' ' '- .-.. 3 .II- fa.L5.'-I-'E .2 :--.- II-1.-IiLIIr '.gI '-IIII If- I v- 3:I., rL Sig,-- .L IIII Ig. IIE .LI,I.,II:I..LdII::,.I.I: Q3!IIII: II.I.IIJi I :J 'ii:'1u-J. 1.51.--r:fI'I:f:--'LS--5' -. ' L I:Q.':-?.-- 511- -f 'Ii' , nII1-I:II,-1.1 I-.FI I .I 32:-I . III . '47-J i3'L.i . ' 37 .JI-I. -'15 G ELHIF J- I' II IIIQIIIII. -...I-I--1,IIII...--:ge-,Ig.I,If.-IIII , GI.: ..I.ar I I ' .II7I-I- I 4 - .. I ' 'I .g-if 'II'- 3--If. I .I n. If m - I -. Ju' I-' -'- -I '7I.- .. . - . .' '.1-IT I 'I, : -' ? : '-I I ' 'Ib-.-:II .. .1 -If .','i'f':f-' LII - r.I I,..,ITI.I,-I ',.1I,iIIIII,'-I.I..II I. ,- . L-.I-411453 15'-ff' -if: 3- .'iir.I-' .. I I ' I -1' .4 .W f'-'3'A:11 -'lI! ' g--'I 'U'.E '7,'f-7 :'1' -1'-':ii.'-. 'V' -I-1.1 '. 'I-'f--- - --:- . If 1 . 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