Marion High School - Quill Yearbook (Marion, IA)

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FRANCES STRALFY FR.ANc'lc Glec Club I, 2, 3, 45 Gypsy Rover Z5 Belle of Barcelona 35 Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 45 Pres. G. R. 45 l.a Tcrtulia 45 Tri-K Club 45 G. R. Cabinet 2, 3, 45 llicliles 45 Quill Staff. A jolly good sport, nith pure xxlmlcsuntc uavsf' ,, , , , SUS.-XNN N1ORl'fHOL'Sl'i uSl'Sl'1U Glee Club 3, 45 Belle of Barcelona 35 The Revolt, 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Declam 2. 3, 45 Tri-K Club 45 La Tertulia 45 Quill Staff. Breath:-s there a man in NI. ll. S. Who ncx er to himself confessed-'Smne Girl'. ,,,5 . NICLLIIC HOLSINGICR Norway Normal Training 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 N. T. Pres. 45 Belle of Barcelona 35 The Revolt 25 Pickles 45 Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 45 Bank Cashier 35 P. T. lixhibition 3, 45 Quill Staff. Quigs and cranks and uanton vailes, Nnds and becks and ure-athehl smiles. .,,,,, A HICLICN MILLICR HT:-gn Chorus I5 Girl Reserves l, 2, 45 Tri- K Club 45 Gym lixhibition 3, 4. XVho is it, uhat is it, That make her so content? Y,,, 4 , IDA Slil'1KS lore Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Gym Exhibition 3, 45 Class B. ll. 35 lf all ut-rc as harmless and tranquil as she, XVhat an innocent uorld this would bv. ,,,,4 Y Y- LAURA BRUTSM.-KN L'Bru rs ,sq ... 4 l. I. l'.XllIl7II0l1 35 G. fl. A. 35 N. l. Club 2, 3, 45 Silent and Careful, sure to make good.

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IVA MAF LOWE RriD,' Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Chorus I5 Quill StafT5 Gypsy Rover 2. Her very from ns are fairer far il-llilll smiles of uther maidens arc. -H , .7 MILTON KIRKPATRICK Success cinnf-s nut hy xxishing but by hard xxork l'1ra4vely done. 7. . ...H vi.:-vu! IS.-XBICLLIC JORDAN IssY Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, rs 1 ,Q w 45 lN. I. Club 3, 45 Ireas. N. rl. 45 Class B. B. 3, 45 P. T. lixhilnition 3, 45 Dcclam 3, 4. I have si longing may damn lll my heart to teach. .?,,4,,.. . LICO FORDICF l'LEo,' Normal Training 3, 45 Normal Training Sec. 45 Adventures of Grandpa I5 lilopcmcnt of llllen 25 Coontown Millionaire Farce 2. He is thc very pink of courtesy. --fo LULA WELTFRS LUN Normal Training 3, 45 Seq' N. T. 35 l'. T. Exhibition 3, 4. Modest :md quiet but useful. MNT iCR1'ZlGH'I'ON 'KHARDYD HARDPINBROOK Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Class B. H. 2,45 M Club 35 H. B. Capt. 25 Boys' Hi-Y 15 V.-P. of M Club 45 Track I, 25 Quill Staff. Ile holds no pzlrlcy uitll unmzznly fL'1ll'S.l

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4.9 C CLASS HISTORY .4479- Many years ago a group of youngsters started on their pursuit of knowledge in the seeming prisons of Emerson, lrving, and Prescott After spending six, or more, vears in these institutes we were transferred, with more or less ceremony, to the grand old place called S een as the heads. While spending two years here we were known as the unior High. After the usual exams, and three months of freedom, we were once more herded to- gether, this time known as Freshies , and put into rooms X and C with Miss Ment- zer and Miss Rendleman as pilots Algebra and Latin were the chief sources of amuse- ment, bettered by the jeers and taunts of the more advanced inhabitants of our asylum. One day the setentv-live little Freshies grew brave and decided to have a Weiner roast of their own, which was followed by a trip thru a haunted house, although as twilight de- scended the brave crowd deemed it wisest to leave for their respective homes Not many months passed by until we were put face to face with that instrument of tor- ture known as 'the semester exams . This was followed bv a three-months period of rest, given to us because of the dazed condition in which the exams had left us. Because most of us had earned eight credits, we were told to come back again in September with the title of Sophs . By the time we were able to re-enter, our number had dwindled from seventv-five to fifty-eight, this number including three out-of-town members, Robert Hyde Milton Kirk- patrick, and Helen Petersen. We were considered as having enough knowledge to elect Class Officers, so with the usual ceremony we elected Dorothy Maxwell as President, Mel- bourne Kock as Vice-President,'m1d Darrell Marchant, as Secretary and Treasurer, handled our huge piles of wealth. A Weiner roast at Scott's Mills, in October, and a Hallowe en party in the gym, were our two successful entertainments, although at the latter it was dis- covered that several of the pies had broken the lock on the Domestic Science room door and taken a trip of their own, while we were wildly prancing around, two stories above them. ' As we were always ready to help, two plays, Grandma Gregg and Henrietta's Sub- Conscious Mind, were given by members of the Freshmen Class. This helped make possi- bl the 1924 Quill. , This year we were well represented in Declamatory work. ohn Schenken was awarded second place in the Oratorical Class, Anna Nutter second place in the Dramatic Class, and Philip Stout and Berneta Standish iirst and second places respectively in the Humorous Class In football we were represented by Harvey Vi idger, Myron Wood, and Donald Smith in basketball by joe Green, Walter Sauser and John Schenken, while in trackk our representa tives were Phil McKim, john Schenken, Robert Hyde, Harvey Widget, and Myron Wood During the course of events the exams again confronted us, although seeming less terri ble because of previous experiences. Given another three-months leave-of-absence, an being sixteen credits to the good, we departed for a short trip on smoother waters, with the thoughts of being reunited in three short months with the advanced title uniors Satisfied with a rather successful year as Sophs , the number was raised to sixty one the increase due, perhaps, to the tempting new High School built during the summer 4. ,: xi . g , 2: ls - ' 2- mm 1 l P 5 ,s ll lr 'T 'l tc aa ', Lv cs aa , ' . lr lr o 1 s u 1 1 1 1 It L1ncoln.', Here we were divided into three sections with the Misses Yachik, Patterson and it t ICJ I, P r r KK 77 . rv 5 l ,r I Y, Y ' K UI I1 I YI 9 K - if 4 as 1 'lv . ,t 'f lp u xy it ii' P I il, J I l l ' E is l li: KC 17 ll li Y I, !, Q I e CK 73 Q J -S X9 J ,P lb G . 7' ' . r ' f ' 'Q' - Q . t' ' . . 'ff - in d iv ,V HJ as l? . ,b ' , st ry - - 'i - rs One of the first events was the election of Class ollicers, which included Ernest Hardin E C t ji: - AY ' .xi . I mi ' nf ' 'A I ff 'o' 1r7x1r7.nrr 1r7mr7.i1ri51r7.i1r?mr7wifiinrimzi tar? f1:P.i:r7.t1 i1rr.x1r7a1rmx7mzm1rm1t7 'll' tm.