Marion High School - Quill Yearbook (Marion, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1927 volume:

- .EX .LlBRIS- 05ng DD 193D T he Q 11 i 11 of 1927 Volume 10 EDITED zmd PUBLISHED by The SENIOR CLASS of MARION HIGH SCHOOL iHanumrh C3n Bhitfng this; 6911HI 1112 uQ'LIaEaEa of 27,, hag hath in EIEBEU 11p: game general purpmae a5 1112 GBuiII5 nf hg-gnne geara-ytu 1'2- mrh anh pregerfw am atturate zmh interesting inurnal nf The Ethnul gear iugt pagaeh' ' i ' '7 ' ' ' W ' ,, , i I o a , '- 1927 1 h7 'n'jwvv :v mu u u nu w-wvamwrway-wwmw-r v u m : u, .w J 1 w..y m m n n lwvmu um wuwtn- mm IIIHI m mu Ephimtinn 1n Q'thria JJnhnaun En recngnitinn anh apprexiatimt nf hia mang mtg nf kinhneaa emf: ilqnughtfulmgs ztnh nf hi5 unwr- paaaeh patience anh gush naturp, aha 612mg nf 1927 ,Thvm m1 . . wavy yeappdfnllg hehicafe this fmlunfe- F u nu l n mun Hnunnvl my mmmm mmum 1m m Hm uummmumm mm m mm 1 x mw mum. n m nH um 11 n VIJ'V'I' H m m v Avvvvww: ywwv rv GEM n u w m mmw m GcKGDll-ly a 31H memnriam 3mm MISS ELIZABETH R. 1VIARSHALL DOROTHY JEANNE OXLEY GLENN FEHR KENNETH FEHR $6 0$ 3 PATTERN OF FATE $w Thnc has its fate for every 50111, For kinsmcn good and bad, And has WOVCH :1 pattern for each Iifc And for some a dazzling plaid. In blood it stamps the price of war, A coIOr of scarlet red, And gold for Iifc and Iight and God th streaked with crimson rod. In silver gIcnms a balmy day, The blue for skies above, th speckled With those golden rays That thI of GOCIIS own love. In all such patterns there must be The purer fmcr White, That glorihcs the soul I11 nII And signihcs the right. God does not 100k for :1 spotless soul; He knows chrc apt to sin, But stiII thcrcIII bc :1 hcm'cnIs gate If weId but look to Him. So after 311 it pays to bc The finest and the best; For death tears every form apart And seeks its pIacc to rest. We cannot free from Chaim of death. WeIrc prisoners 1111 to fate, But if we give our lives in Iovc, VVcIII onIV have to wait. -DoRolqu OXLEY. mu m u QUILL STAFF Wm H . w m H m WNW W HT Hr? , wmmm H W M H. hm , mm, M 4 . . .. Hgmmmi QUILL STAFF hog ILVZilor-ZVHJIz'ef ...................... GEORGE ERWIN .I1552'5mm ..................... KATHERINE TAUBE Bmiwem AMzmrzger . ................ JENNINGS FALCON 115573752742 ..................... LUCILLE CHERRY 11 dvertixing IWamger ............... RAY M ON D C 00 PER Awhmm ........................ VVAYNE SMITH Orgmzz'zalz'on Editor ............... GERALDINE GORDON Calendar Ediiom. .BERNICE FRAZEE, VERNELL MCMICKLE K1 rt Editors ..... REDMOND ALBAUGH, GRETCHEN MAUCK A4 leeliu Editor .................... ARTHUR MCKEAN 1701025411 ........................ DELBERT NEFF Bmkelball ...................... JOSEPH EARLEY Track ..................... DILMAN MOOTHART GirLV Myxz'ml Training ............. BERNIECF, HEMPY Liferm'y Edilor ..................... . .VERA XVOOD Clam W'fz'll 11ml Propbegy ........ VIRGINIA PURCELL Class Hiszory .................. CAROLYN KAHLER C1115: Hixlory. . .CAROLYN KAHLER, MARJORIE HESS C1455 P0571? ..................... ELSIE HANSCOM Class Song .................. GERALDINE GORDON Snap Sim; Editors. .NIARJORIE MEYEIg HELEN GATEWOOD Joke Ezliiom ...... JAMES FITZGERALD, KATHARINE KERNS CON TE N TS 0 FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS -,i'5i.H-Ba. . -5. ' QE DY HALL U T BOARD OF EDUCATION koe One of the highest types of community service is that of membership on the Board of Education. It is not only non-remunerative, but Very often non-appreeintive, although re- quiring many hours of the most exacting thought on difiicult administrative problems and the closest supervision of the expenditure of thousands or dollars. To anyone who has given his best to this service for :1 number of years, the deepest gratitude of Citizens and students is due. Therefore to Mrs. E. 1 Iisgate, who has served faithfully and well on Marion's Board of Education for eleven years, and to Mr. W. K. Lothian, who has been a diligent and coscientious member for six years, the school expresses its sincerest thanks, and hopes that, although active work on the Board has ceased, their in- terest in the Welfare of the Schools will continue as, strong as ever. To the incoming Board the student body wishes to pledge its allegiance. It represents the best citizenry of Marion and has already demonstrated a. kindly, constructive, progressive spirit in the management of our beloved Alma Mater. A majority of its members are gradu- ates 0f the Old School. With such :1 Board the future, indeed, seems fun of promise for Marion High. rum n In mu n u n u m mm HARRY L. DOLE Principal Cornell College :1. 15'. University of Iowa Iowa State College FUN Grmluarr I'Vurk MzszBmatiw C. B. VERNON Superimemiem Bnkcr University Baldwin, Kansas :1 B. Columbia University chx York City A. A1. Chicago University Cllicugn, 111. Pm? Cradmzlc' H'w-l: NUpper Ruw No. D EDWARD T. HINES Cornell College, A. B. 5062'sz Sriezma, AIMKH'N 1 year MARION, IOWA thpcr Row No. D RUTH PROTZMAN RICK Coc College, A. B. Enghfdz 4 years SxN Ducco, CALIF. Umwcr Row No. D GRETCHEN J. MENTZER Coc College, B. S. SplmixXz, Hixlory 8 years NTARloN, IOWA NLUWCF Row N0. 2N GEORGE KARCH State University of Iowa, A. B. P X; yxizr; 1 year BLENCOE, IOWA UJppcr Rnw N0. .3 AUDREY L. BEALER Coc College, A. B. EIIgHIXI 3 years T1 P'HN, IOWA NUppcr Row No. LU ELYWIN L. MILLER Cornell College, A. B. SWIM Srizmre, ,DEXHZIE 2 years MARION, IOWA NLOWCJ' Rmx NON D EMMA C. JAYCOX Ellsworth College Szlfverfvimr 0f JWmir 3 years MANCH ESTER, IOWA NLmvvr Row No. .H LUCILE SMILEY Grinncll College, A. B. Hidory, Civic: 3 years GRINNELL, IOWA L'ppc1 Rmx' No. D A. E. ML'LLINEX Iowa State lbachcrs College, A. B. XszmmX Arty, shit. Comb, :1 grindnn'g 1 year L'mwr Ruw Nu. In R UT H YATES Cornell College, A. B. EHgXixXz, DHIIIMHN 1 year Lmu r Rtm Nu U ELSIE H. KNAPP State University of Iowa, A. 13. Latin, Da'hillz., C. R. 1 year Ugmwr Ruw Nu. AD CATHERINE HOSKINS State University of Iowa, A. B. M clemmafim- 4 years UJppcr Row Nu. D JOSEPHINE SHIRER Coo Collcgg A. B. Chicago University Elzgh'm 3 ycnrs UJchr Rmx No, LU SHIRLEY KINNEY University of Iowa, B. S. IVJ-wioXogy, PJmeXog-v GH'XV PM'JI'HIX Training 1 your Umxu'r er NIL .U CORAL STODDARD Upper Iowa Univcrsity Iowa State Teachers College, A. 13. Norde Training Cliffs 1 year MANN Rnw Nu, H MARJORIE FL'LKERSON PECK Iowa State College, B. S. llama Eroxmmim 1 year IWARION, IOWA Svminra CLASS OFFICERS + President ....................... GEORGE ERWIN Vice-Presz'dem ................... JOSEPH EARLEY Secretary ..................... RICHARD STRALEY Treasurer .................... MARSHALL OXLEY -WH MOTTO The Door of Success is Lwelled PmiW ,0. COLORS Lavender cmd Silver 1w.i FLOWER Premier Rose MARGARFTANDREWS 33MARGE,, Girl Reserve 4; G. A. A. 4; P. T. Exhibition 2, 3, 4. RALPH BEACH HBPIACHYn Physical Training 1, 2, 3, 4. LA VON CARSNICR 4SUBS Girl Rcscrvcs 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; La Tcrtulin 4; B. B. 1, 2, 3. 77,3 7 ,.73- EARL CARAWAY CHUCK3 Track 3, 4. NEVA CASE 33CASEY G. A. A. 2, 3, 4', Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4; B. B. 1, 2, 3; uSailor NIaidW 4. RAY COOPER Class B. B. 1. 2; Class Presidcnt Quill Staff 4; Glee Club 3,. 44Picklcs3, 3; 4wFrysting Placd, KSailor MaidsH 4; L. O. V. 3 Sec. and Trans. L. O. V. 4; Mgr. Football 3, 4; NIgr. Basketball 4; 3M3 Club 4; Debate 4; mThe Goose Hangs High,7 4. . 34.41-;AUAMA,ALK:uLuAmouA k; 3 191554 HAROLD DOMER 33DOMEv Secy, Class 1; Class B. B. 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; mThe Belle of Barcelona 2; 44Drcss In- dispensableH 3; Basketball 2, 3; Sailor Maidsy 4. ONIETA B. DOMER 4KSK1 Normal Training Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4; P. T. Exhibition 3, 4-. ICLMER W. DREXLER Baseball 4-. CECILLE REMINGTON 44REM33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; 44Gypsy Rover,y 1; K4Bcllc Cf BarcelonzW 2; 44Picklesv 3; cSailor Maid? 4-; La Tertulia 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4-; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; P. T. Exhibition 2, 3. DONALD DREW 4413:4133 Class Secretary 2; Class Basketball 2; Track 4-. CAROLYN KAHLER 44CAROIP Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Girl Re- serves Cabinet 3; G. R. Treasurer 4-; L. O. V. Vicc-Pres. 3; L. O. V. Presi- dent 4; Class Treasurer 2; Quill Staff 4-; JOSEPH FARLEY UOLW Vicc-Pl'csidcnt Class 4; Quill Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Captain B. B. 4; Football 3, 4; uPickles 3; HSailor Maids 4; Glee Club 3, 4; 44M Club 3, 4; Pl'cs. 44M Club 4; Basc- Imll 4; Truck 4. -; 4.; .3 ARDYS ICCKHART HECKn Girl Rcscrvcs 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. 2; 3; Dcclam. 4; Ln Tcrtulia 4. i. .7 ;,. ,3 HOWARD ICLLSON 44Hou'm3J Truck 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; 44M Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; uBelle of Barcelona 2; Band 4; Music Contest 3, 4; Truck Captain 4. 37.,73g BICRNICIC FRAZER 4413121533 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Cab- inet 4; N. T. President 4; Class Trcns. 2; KlPickles 3; N. T. Club 3, 4; Quill Stat? 4; uThe Goose Hangs High 4. Gl'IORGli ICRVVIN 44me31 Football 1. Z; 3, 4; Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4; 43Gypsy Rovcr I; HBCHC of Bar- cclonnH 2; AKPickles 3; HSailor Maids 4; uThe Trysting Plnccw 3; Football Captain 3; Class President 4; Quill Editor 4; 44M33 Club 1, 2, 3; 4; HThe Goosc Hangs High 4. ?H- u. 3 GERALDINE GORDON HGKRRYw uEvening Drcss Indispensable 3; .erth Revolt 2; HPiCklcs 3; G. R. President 4; Basketball 1, 2; Dcclam. I, 2, 3. 4; Key Club I; 2; G. :X. A. Z; 3; G. R.C;1binct 3; Glee Club 3, 4; School Bank Cashier 1, 2, 3; La Tcrtulin 4; Quill Staff 4; Lincoln Essay Contest 2; HTho Trysting Placd' 3; Style Show 3; G. R. Trensurcr l; G. R. I, 2, 3, 4; Gym 1; 2, 3, 4; uSailor MaidsH 4. JAMES FITZGERALD 3iIIMMIE,3 Track 3, 4; Class B. B. 4; Quill Stat? 4. KATHERINE FRY 33KATle Normal Training 3, 4; G. R. l, 2, 4; G. A. A. 4; P. T. Exhibit 2, 3. KENNETH FEHR IN M IGMORIAM BICRNIFCF, HEMPY 33SIIOR'I'YU G. R. 1,2, 3,4;G.A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4; B. B. Team 2; Key Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4; USailor Maid? 4; La Tcrtulia 4; Quill Staff 4; Mic Goose Hangs Highn 4. JENNINGS C. VVALCON WIVUCK,, Class B. B. 2, 3, 4; 44Trysting PlacE' 3; KSailor Maid? 4; mThe Goose Hangs Highn 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Business Mgr. Quill 4; 4413ickles,3 3; Class Vicc-Prcs. 3; Track 4. H,h +.,. A V WALTER GRIESHABFR 44WALT Physical Training 1; Baseball 4. DARRELL GILLMORIC HMRRH Glee Club Z, 3; 4; 44 4011c of B411;- cclona 2; 44Picklcs'4 3; 44Sailor Maids 4; Track 3, 4; L. O. V. 4. LAURA HAGFLBICRG ULAURA P. T. ICXhibition 2, 3; G. A. A. 4; G. R. 1, 4. LAWRIZVCF, GOODYEAR HLAWRIJC Glcc Club 2; 4; Minstrel Show 2' 44130110 of BarcelonaH 2; uSailor Maids, 4; Track 3; Spring Football 4. MARJORIE HESS 44MARmW G. R. I, 4; Basketball 1; Quill Staff 4; Kcy Club 1; La Tcrtulia 4. XVFRNICR HICCK HHJ-ZC'I'OIU, Entered from Evansvillc. 1H,, 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 4; x4Sailor IWaids 4; HThe Goose Hangs Highy4 4. ICLSIIC HANSCOM H15,1,5'y Class Treasurer 1 ; Dcclnm. 1; Baska- bnll 1, 2, 3; Key Club I; MThe Rc- Volt 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Sccy. G. R. 2; vacnport High Dramatic Club 2; Clinton High French Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 4; HSailor MaidW 4; Mrhc Goose Hangs High,4 4. GEORGE W. HUTTON 4TxHoR'nW 4141'nck 3; Baseball 4. WILMA D. jORDAN 44VVILLIJ?y Normal Training Club 3, 4; Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4; P. T. Exhibition 3. 4, 7 7, 47W jOHN HYDE 'Ihlck 3; Football 4. VERA KOPPPZNHAVER 44K0PPIW Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; GM Rcscrvcs 1, Z, 3, 4; Normal Training Club 3, 4; Class B. B. 1,2, 3;G.A. A. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1; uGypsy Rover,7 1; uTho Belle of BarcelonaH 2; HPicklm 3; HSailor Maids 4; P. T. Exhibition 2, 3, 4; Class Volley Ball 4. CLIFFORD DAVIN KCLIFF, Truck 2, 4. MARGARET NI. LASSFN 44MAccmv Normal 'I4I'uining Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; P. T. Exhibition 2, 3. MARVIN MUNDY 331VIONKn C1:155B.B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. KATHARINE KFRNS KAY G. A. :X. 2, 3, 4; Girlc Rcscrvc 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-K 3; Ln Tcrtulia 4; Quill Staff 4-, P. T. Exhibition 2, 3; Key Club 1. ARTHUR MCKEAN HMAC Class B. B. 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; 34M Club 3, 4; Quill Staff 4. GRETCHEN MAUCK HGRIC'FCIV, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; P. T. Exhibition 3; Style Fx- hibit 3; Tri-K Club 3; Ln Tcrtulizt 4; Quill Staff 4; Mrhe Goose Hangs High 4. DILMAN MOOTHART nDIM. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Class B. B. 2, 3, 4; UNIH Club 2, 3, 4; Quill SIM? 4. MARJORIE MICYICR uMARCH Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4', G. A. A. Cabinet 2, Kcy Club . 1, 2; Tri-K 3; HBelle 0f Bnrccloni' 2; HRed Cnmationsy3 4; 3414X'cning Dress Indispensab1c33 3; Class Presi- dent l; uSailor MaidsH 4. DFLBERT NFFF 3DEIW Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; 44M3, Club 4; La Tertulia 4; Quill Staff 4. ANNA NUTTER Dcclnmatory 1, 2, 3. MARSHALL OXLEY 44SIJCKER Class Yicc-Prcs. 1; Class B. B. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. CLARFNF, NEILL 44C1muc Normal Training 3, 4; G. A. A. Basketball 4; P. T. Exhibition 2, Volley Ball 4. CHAUNCEY O3KELLY 3KCHANH Class Basketball VIRGINIA PURCELL 44CHINK33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 1, 2; Key Club 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1; Quill Stag 4. 3 i PAUL RINARD 2SQUEAK3J Class B. B. l, 2, 4-; Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4;Footba11 l, 2, 3, 4; 33M3, Club 2, 3, 4-. HARRA-LEE ROCKEY 2HARRY G. R. l, 2, 3, 4; 2Picklcs33 3; 2336116 of Barcelona33 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pianist Jr. H. Orchestra 4; HSailor Maid? 4; Pianist Second Girls Glee Club 4. . , 2 . DONALD PATSCHKE uDON Track 3, 4. ' 2A,E MYNO TSCHOEPE 2MYN Declnm. 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4-. GEORGE ROBERTS 33G130RG11-1 Physical Training 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARE V. STRICKELL 2STRICK Class B. B. 1, 2,3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; 2M3, Club 2, 3, 4-. ri'v:77imn51;fii L my .n I DIM H ,, n x n wuw'mrummwummr 3 l DONALD WALLACE CoRN COBn Football 1, Z, 3, 4; Operetta Scenery Buildcr 3, 4; Class Play Scenery 4. VERA WOOD W7ERIE G. R. 1, 2, 4; Jnlskctbnll 1;.Qui11 Staff 4; L. O. Y. Club 3, 4-; Key Club I. 7 k - RICHARD STRALEY c DICKn :1 Class B. B. 2, 3, 4-; Football 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; M Club 4; Baseball Captain 4-; Baseball 4. DOROTHY OXLEY IN M EMORIAM REGINALD TOURO Whacm Glee Club 3, 4-; kPiCklcs 3; HSailor Maids 4; Truck 3, 4. ?Vi- Ha NA OLEARY SANN Often 15272, 11sz meow 11124775.n CYRIL RYAN Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Glcc Club 2, 3; L. O. V. 3, 4; HBCHC 0f Barcelonf, 2; 44M,F Club 2, 3, 4; HPickles 3. LUCILLIC CHERRY HLLW Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Sccy. of Class 3; Quill Staff Play 3; Ln Tcrtulin 4; Pros. Ln Tcrtulin 4; Quill Stuff 4; HSailor Maids 4; 44Thc Goose Hangs Highu 4. DONOVAN DAVIS HDONN Basketball 1; Debate 1; Glcc Club 2; Pros. Class 3; 34Suilor Maid? 3; thc Goose Hangs High 4; 4th Carnations 4. .7 , 7,.M.3- YICRNICLL MCMICKLIC ANIICKH Glcc CJub 1, 2, 3, 4; L13.x'psy Rover 1; uBelle of Barcelona 2; nPickles 3; HSailor Nhids 4; Ln Tcrtulin 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. Cabinet 3; Quill Stuff 4; mfhc Trysting Place 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; P. T. ICXhibition 7 EUGENE SCHMINKIC uSCHMIKJKU Football 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glcc 4; Music Contest 3; Truck 1, 2, 3. ALFRED V055 43AJAXv3 Track 1, 2, 4; Class B. B. 1, 2, 3. WAYNE SMITH iLSMI'IuTYn Quill Stan? 4; Class B. B. l, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Football Capt. 4; 44M,, Club 3, 4; 44M3' Club Vicc-Prcs. 4; mrhc Goose Hangs High 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HELEN GATFVVOOD 44SUNNY Basketball 1, 2, 4; Capt. B. B. 4; Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Cubi- nct 4; Key Club I; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Vicc-Prcs. G. A. A. 4; Dcclam. 3; P. T. Exhibition 2, 3; Bank Cashier 3; wl'hc Goose Hangs Hing 4; Quill Staff 4. CLARENCE SNYDER 44813141033 Yell Leader 4; Orchestra 4; La Ter- Iulin 4; Class Basketball 3. IRENE TUDFFN Moved away in fourth year. ,IOHN SIDLINGER 4451943 44Bcllc of Barcclona33 2; 4Ticklcs 3; Lu Tcrtulia 3; Dcham. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 4. KATHERINE TAUBE uKATFV Glee Club 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; P. T. Exhibition 2, 3; 44Sailor Maid? 4; Class Volley Ball 4; Quill Staff 4. ,1:-...,,,,.;a:,.: ,, ,, v ,le.?g. BENJAMIN SFBERN HDI'CKn L. O. Y. Prcs. 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; HCv'x'psy Rover 1; uBelle of Bar- celona 2; 44Pickles 3; Class Basket- ball 3; Polytechnic H. 3., Long Beach, C;11if., 4. -4- o BICRNITA SICBFRN 413151421115 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Cab- inct 2; G. R. Vicc-Prcs. 3; Glee Club , 2, 3; uGypsy Rover 1; uBelle of Barcelona 2; Pickles 3; L. O. V. Sccy. and Trcns. 3; G. A. A. 2; G. A. A. President 3; Basket- ball 1; Polytechnic H. 5., Long Beach, Calif., 4. REDMOND ALBAUGH When Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Class B. B. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Quill Staff 4; Sec. and Trcns. 44My4 Club 4; 1 M44 Club 4; thc Goose Hangs 4 High44 4; uSailor Maidsn 4. 4 4;. ; LLOYD KLOPP HKLOPPIL:U Class B. B. 1, 3, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 4. CLASS HISTORY eog On September 5, 1923, the largest class thus far in the history of Marion High Schoo1 started its, journey in quest of know1edge. A hundred and thirteen timid travelers arrived e111'1y at the Lincoln depot. After receiving our instructions from the st:1tion-m;1ster, Miss Zzlelke, part of 11s settled in conch X with Anderson as conductor and the rest in conch C with Mentzer :1s conductor. Soon we fe1t quite at home and entered into the activities of the school. The teachers were really surprised by this unusually brilliant class and we Were rewarded by being the First Freshmen allowed to elect officers. They were: President, Marjorie Meyer; Vice-Presidcnt, Marshall Oxley; Secretary, Harold Domer; and Treasurer, Elsie Hanscom. We were well represented in athletics, Lewis Lawrence and George Erwin winning 1etters in football, and Virginia Purce11 in basketball. In the home declamatory contest John Sid- Jinger was given first in the Qratoricul Chiss and second in the Quadrnnguhr contest at Cen- tra1 CitV. Among the many social e1 tnts oi the year, the hrst was 11 G. R. picnic at the home 01 Iohunnn Holst given in honor of the P1eshmen girls, then thle1 wiener roast at Scott s Mi11s and a Ha110we en masquerade in the Gym. 011 Decen1be1 1, the Mother and D.111ghte1 banquet was he1d in the Methodist church. Although we enjloyed the banquet, we realized our greenness. Soon our shyness disappeared and everyone had a good time. On St. Patrick1s Day we grew bold and gave a party in the Gym. We spent most of the evening hunting Shamrocks and doing other stunts. A1though we had lots of fun this year, we by no means neg1ected our studies and so we were :111owed to continue under the name of Sophomores. On1y ninety-five travelers returned for the second stage of the journey, which started from the new depot, Marion High, with a new stationqnaster, Mr. Dole. To take charge of Our many business and socia1 affairs, we elected as President, Dilman Moothart; Vice- President, Elizabeth Keh1er; Secretary, Donald Drew; and Treasurer, Caro1yn Kah1er. This year We fe1t a 1itt1e 1ess worried over our studies so we had more entertainments to relieve the monotony. One was a Wiener roast at Scottis Mills; another a Halloweien puity at Ted gebern s, where we had lots of fun dodging ghosts wa1king on bedsprings, and doing other Hallowe en pranks. On March 1 1111 the girls went to the Methodist Church to the 1V10ther and Daughter Banquet. We were quite confident this time and made no 111istz1kes such as we feared when Freshmen. Again members of our class played their parts in the athletics, Lewis Lawrence, George Erwin, Thomas Finney, Theodore Sebern, and Cyri1 Ryan in football, and Berniece Hetnpy, He1en Gntewood, Verne11 McMickle, and Virginia Purce11 in basketba11. We also possessed other talents of which we gave evidence when Marjorie Meyer had the 1e11ding ro1e in the Operetta, m1Vhe Be11e of Barcelona? Other members of the c1:1ss :11so participated. 1n the spring the entire group of trm'e1ers had to submit to an examination to see if they were profiting by their journey. A1though some were not able to come up to the stand- ard, the majority came through with 11ying colors. During the summer, one of our most prominent travelers, Lewis Lawrence, 1111 :1th1ete and exce11ent student, was taken from our midst. Seventy-seven travelers started on the third stage of the journey as juniors. We now considered ourselves f1111-f1ec1ged trm'e1ers. The first event was the election of class oHicers which included: President, Raymond Cooper; Vice-President, jennings Falcon; Secretary, Lucille Cherry; and Treasuren Berniece Frazee. This 1'e:1r under the guidance of Miss Marshall the L. O. V. Club, composed entirely of juniors, was reorganized. Also :1 new Art Club: the Tti-K. w:1s organized under the supervision of Miss Maxson. In football we were again Well represented by Captain George Itirwin, :Ioe ICaney, IVtVne Smith, Arthur IVICKeun, Derert NeHi, Richard Strnley. Paul Rinztrd, Redmond .XIbztttgh, and Cyril Ryan. In basketball Joe IC:1rIe.V, Wayne Smith, and Arthur h'IeKean pIayed 0n the te:11n. In track our representatives were: Cyril Ryntn Dihnan Moothnrt. Arthur NIeKean, IVIart'in NIttneI:1y, Paul RinnrtL Clare Stt'iekeII, :1nd Howard ItiIIson. During the year, we had two wiener roasts :1t SchatferIs Park. On Hullowden we had :1 party in the Gym. In the spring the entire student body had :1 roller skating party at the Auditorium in Cedar Rapids. This w:1s ehaperoned by the faculty. :1nd although :1 few tried skating on their heads, it was :1 great success. On NIn'V 4 we gave :1 banquet in honor of the Seniors :1t the I. O. O. F. HJII. The program was arranged to represent :1 sea voyage with Raymond Cooper :15 e:1pt:1in. :Hvtet the banquet a program of ten dances wns enjoyed by :1II wishing to remain. To complete the Inst pztrt of our journey, seventy-tiour travelers appeared i1s dignihed Seniors, IieeIing that they would soon reach their destination. The class oHicers this year were: President, George Iirwin; Viee-President, Benjamin Sebet'n; Secretary. Bernitu Sebern; and Treasurer, Marshall Oxley. When Bernitn and Ben- jamin, two poptlInr travelers, left for California, joseph I511r1e'11 and Richard Struley were elected 11$ Vice-IIresident :1nd Secretary to take their places. In September :1 wiener roast was enjoyed at :1 tourist park on the IV'It. Vernon road. One of our travelers, John Sidlinget', as in the three previous years, was honored by being chosen first in the Oratoricnl class of the Deelntnntory Contest. Raymond Cooper, another traveler, represented our class on the debating team. The footan te:11n was composed almost entirer 0f Seniors, Captain Wayne Smith. Joseph Itinrley, Cyril Ryan: Derert NeHi. Richard Strnley. Redmond :XIbnugIL Arthur IVIC- vaean, Werner Heck, and George ICrwin. Four of our men played on the b:1sketb:1II team, Captain Joseph ICarIey, Werner Heck, Arthur MCKCJUL :tnd Wayne Smith. Three higth esteemed tr:11'eIers, W'inifred King, Dorothy Oxlejx: and Kenneth Fehr, and our beloved teacher, Miss Marshall, answered DettthIs call and left 01in memories of their hne personalities and friendships. HSniIor Maids . the Operetta. was given IVInreh 24- :1nd 25, with htInrjorie IVIC'VCl' :1g:1in t:1Lin r the lendin role. : g On March 2? the Senior Class sponsored the show: H It'own 0t Hutx'nrtIIX for the benefit of the QuiII. Later, the eIztss play, The Goose Hangs High , wzts presented under the supertision 0f IVIiss Ruth Yates, who, at the beginning of the second semester, 1iIIed the 1':1c:1ncv caused by the resignation of IVIrs. Ruth Protxntan Rick. Without any of the disputing which sometimes happens, we selected 0111' rings in the e:11'Iy fall. Later in the year we Chose :1s our Class colors, Invender 21nd siIVer; as 01111 IIower, the Premier Rose; and :1s our motto. HThe Door of Success is labeled kPush'. 'IIownrd the CIOSC of our journey the juniors honored us :11 :1 banquet. and we had our usuaI Senior picnic. Now ;1t Inst we have reached out destination and are eager to start on Lites iottrnet' and test our abilities. IVIFL'Y the succeeding cI:1s:es curry on the activities for dear oId IWarion High HS suceessqu'i' :15 the Class of '27. V--IVIAJORUV, Hms Aw CAROLYN KAHIqu. CLASS POEM - 07 Oh, dear old Marion High School, Thy praises we Will sing, And from the stores of memory Our tributes fondly bring. Within thy walls of learning By kindly teachers led, XVeWe reached the time of parting With mingled joy and dread. XVith joy because we Vision The hopes and dreams ahead, XVith grief because weire leaving The school of the Gold and the Red. Success may be our portion, The door may open Wide, And Jife may offer laurels To those Who are inside. Four years we7ve passed together; How swiftly they have fiown, But strong are the affections That in our hearts have grown. And if throughout the future Our paths divergent lie, Fond memories still Will cluster Around dear TVTarion High. Our love for Alma Mater VViH still hold true and strong, Though other ties may bind us And years be few or long. elimua T'TANSCUM. CLASS SONG KTO lime 0f ttBlzmw 7'! 072 Me U 'alle ,Ow Four years che spent in Marion High; Those years have quickly passed; Now we are here before you 2111 Seniors at last; And yet regrets arc in our hearts As from this school we part, And yet we are happy As on Lifek work WC start. Chorus: We, the Class of J27, Arc leaving Marion High; School days are gone; Yet lingers on Memories that nchr will die; Loyal and true W611 always be As the years pass by, XVC, the Senior class now bid you Farewell, Nlarion High. Our teachers and our friends and pals XVc hate to leave them 2111, And yet to each and everyone Success and Farm: culls; But wetll look back on Marion High In future years that come, And remember our school days, When WC had all our fun. tGERALDINE GORDON. CLASS WILL 0,, . We, the Class of 1927i of the Marion High School, Marion, Iowa, being of a sound and disposing mind and realizing we are about to leave this tschooU life, do hereby publish and declare the following as our last will and testament, bequeathing our property as fol- lowszva DONALD WAI,i.ACJc;My wad of chewing gum to Mr. Dole, to he used only on special occa- sions. WERNER HJCCKeMy last name to the Freshies for a favorite slang expression. EARL CARAWAY My box of rouge to Arlyne Strickell, whose pallor increases each day. VICRNJCLI. MCMICKIJ-vay shyness of boys to Georgena Marak, Who is becoming so popu- lar with them. HJCIJCN GA'ncwooneMy giggle to Miss Mentzer. Emile HANsCOM-My theme HSilence is Goldenw t0 Mildred Mellish, Who wonit have to burn the midnight oil writing one for English. BJCRNH-ZCE HJCMPY My height to Ruth Baker, who is constantly getting lost in a crowd. jostcpir ICARIJQYeMy delicate constitution to LoueHa Rogers. MARSHALL OxmwiMy thpokeri, face to Edith Hutton, so ShC can bluff the teachers into giving her good grades. GRETCHEN IVIAUCKiiVI'V golden locks to 'Iieresa Naso to go with her npeaches and cream complexion. DARRELL GIIilMoiuaeMy ability to make peaee with the teachers to Donald Millburn, who sadly needs it. Gi-zomuc ERWIN;M'V secret, uHow to get thin , to Catherine Reinheimer. WAL'I'ER GRIJCSHARHR;My popularity among the girls to Wendell Bills. GICORGIC HU'I'mNeMy position on the football team to Arthur Petrusch. MARJORIE Hint -My pet quotation, ktlgnorance is Bliss , to all in dear old M. H. 5. who think they can make use of it. GERALDINE GoknoxeMy boyish bob to Mary Coffee. LL'CILM: CHERRY and WILMA jokmweOur diamonds to Willmoir Patterson and Shirley Newlin in order that they may still flourish in the Senior Class. jouN SlmiwmmiMy night cap, with which I protect my curls, to Robert CYLeary. ICLMicR IDRJinJCkiM'V temper t0 e100 Riggs, so heill have one to match his, hair. LAURA HmmlymnmeMy many suitors to Catherine Wiley. JAMES F117 iaRALDeMy faithfulness to one girl to Freddie Rasmussen. PAH. RINARD and REDMOND AlinAt'uuiOur angelic disposition to Richard Baker, whose outbursts of temper are so annoying to the teachers. RAYMOND CoopickeMy position as a supply teacher to Roy Guzzle, that he may enlarge his held of experience. VICRA W001i and KA'i'meiuNi-z VIiAL'IHC-mhhlr nation wide fame as pianists t0 Mable Peritin, so she may become better known. MARGARET ANDREWS and CLARENH NEILLeOur talkativeness to Florence Holsinger and Frances Dickey, Who, we hope, Will appreciate it. DONALD PA'I'SCIJKEeVMy devotion for a teacher to Frank Lines. CHAUNCY OiKuLmaYeMy patent leather hair to Allan Dripps. LAVON CARSNICR and ONHCI'A DoMicueiour success as dancers of the Sailoris Hornpipe to Frances Ovington and Claudine Rockey. ANNA QYLJCARYHMY extensive vocabulary to Ruth Crew, Who finds it 80 hard to express her opinions. Howmm FLLSONeMy saxophone to Mary Michel in case herK' fails to work. MARJORIE MimcueMy reputation as an ttFarJey birdh t0 Gladys Beiher. KATHARINE KICRNSveMy enthusiasm for football and basketball tplayersi to Arlys Peterson. HAROLD DoMiskeMy ambition to he a second Red Grange to Leon itickhart. JOHN HYDEa-mM'V attitude toward girls to Herbert Conger. DONALD Dlucu'hNIv 111.1111' convincing arguments With h'Iiss Hoskins to 1:.ngch Starks, who requires :1 few 11101'c. KATHERINE FluriMy sccrct desire to be :1 111issio11ary to Richard Scars. CAROLYN KAHLJthMy c11cc1'fu1 5111i1c to Robert Flanignn. LLOYD KLoPP 11nd 14111111ch01: GoonyiAuhOur position 011 the country boys' Basketball team to Richard 5:11u1tz 111111 th1ph Ki111mm. BICRNlCl-I szu-z-M'y sunny nature to thc Sop110111orc Class. EVA hhxsowihly assorted c1111ccti011 of Nlovic Sturf photographs to Leona hlcrklc, who 110pcs to 111111 1111.111 Pickford. NEVA CAsic-My hope of somc 1111.14 11ccoI11ing woman Governor of Iowa to Lcta Lines. Down'Ax DAVishMy ability as ;111 actor to Harold Taylor. IDILMAV Moon11111113111 101'c 11011 physicn1 training to 1101111 Gntcwood. LILIVNIVGS FALCOV htlyorigi11a1ity in speaking to Richard Dicdcrick. IVIARGARI-ZT 14115515th1'1' haughty airs 111111 disdninful manner to Marcc11n Turner. Yum Kovm-zx11111'1-211-1-h11y vast number of notes twrittcn during study pcrion to josephinc Ingram. RALPH 1115111111 :11111 CLIFFORD llu'lNiCjUr timid 11nd retiring nature to Donald Holsingcr. Amws 1111K11AR'1' My pup and vim to Harold Si1kcr. Etcicxh Sc'lmilmwiMy attentiveness to thc Freshmen to the whole High School that the poor u11t1g,1111111t11'tx11' may never 11c nuglcctud. HARRA-LICI-Z RormcyiMy glasses to 211151 member of next 111111135 physics C1395 who c;1111t see thru the p1'0111c111s. GEORGE ROBERTS IVIy Hudson to Laura Lucnsc, for we :111 know she 11c2ds another car. CYRII, RYAN My 11'1:11dcrfu1 H011c-111Lx3 51111111 to anyone who wants it. CICCILIJc RJ-iAIIx'tri'tniNIy tendency to stay out of sthool to Gwcncth VViHizlms. VIRGIXIA PL'RCJ-ZLL;NI'V favorite 111ct110t1 of playing basketball to 1Cthy1 McDonnell. .DICHHCRT NitirixiMlxt LHOI'IUOUS sixc to Mch'in Gibson; 1 1121ch faith that 11611 grow yet. AxVA er'rrjththn thc h;111 gcts crowdudt 111,1 p1ncc is open to Miss Stoddard. MARVIN MLW11A1 1VIy knou'hdgc of thc Albumctt road to anyonc who secs 1111 attraction hither than the new bridgcj out that Way. ARTHL'R Mclx'icm 111111 17111191111111 1'115h-0ur 1:1tcst song hit, Hardin, who furnished the inspiration. BENJAMIN 111111 Bicini'm SliiucluhOur experiences in the West to any teacher who would 1ikc them, but c11111t 3110111 thc p1cnsu1'c. 1V1er'o fliwiioicphhhly scat 111 the hrst hour study 11:111 to Bernard Do1:111, so 110 Wonk have to wn1k so far to get rid of his gum. RiculrxALn Tot'RohMy affection for thc A11111111i to Marjorie Black, so that Eugene W111 not he 1cft 1110110. RICHARD S'J'RMJ-ZY N 1 job dc1i1'c1'i11g 111ni1 is :111 1 11am that I 110111t want, but necessity t1c1111111ds I keep it. CLARENCE SNYDIiR:1V1.V nickname, Speck , t0 Leroy Smith. VVAYN'E SMITHhM'V musical t;11c11t to thc wholc high school, for I'm sure they would be lost without it. CLARE StrRicKicmrhMy love of night studying to jzimcs Callahan, 11s I want it to stay in thc famih'. 11 Short 111111 Sweet , to Haro1d We hereby appoint 111111. Edward Hines cxccutor of this Wi11, 11nd7 bcumsc of our faith 111 h1s careful f1111111mc11t of duties, WC cxoncmtc him 11-0111 furnishing bonds. Executcd :1t Marion High School this first day of April, 1927, A. D. SiglzezlhTHi: CLASS 0111 1927. dec'ywhl. NI. TOOLZOOD. Ifyiflzrethx-x Vim'r. MAJOR Hoopmc. HKATHERINE TAUBE. -VL;RA WOOD. CLASS PROPHECY 70- While. investigating to find Manuscripts of ancient times, it was our good fortune retently to come across a rare old Copy of the Combined diary and strap book which was kept many years ago. This will be found very popular with students at Marion Cullege of Liberal Arts, established last year by the grandchil- dren of the class of y27 as a Memorial of their service to the world. Therefore, we are now publishing parts especially interesting. s-tEm'rouls NOTHJ Your presence is September L 1927' wanted at the wedding of Benjamin and Bernita Sebern, Since their re- Miss Carolyn Kahler turn from California, lHHU been so annoyed by and letters and agents from l'iollywootl that at last Mr. Cyril Ryan they have consented to enter the movies. It not your presence your presents. October 31, 1910. Dear Friend:! johannesburg, Africa. I doift helieve that l have written you for a long time. llve been quite busy. I saw Clarence, Snyder yesterday. We got to talking about the dilierent ones in our class. He rtn ceived a letter from Jennings Falcnn the other day. chat do you think he is doing? He is chief dish- washer at the Paradise Hotel, and says he enjoys his Wurk. Katherine Fry is governor of Texas and Dick Str'aley is her assistant. jennings says that they are certainly making good. just received a telegram from Reginald Touru, saying.r that he and his ward, Helen Gatewoud, would arrive today. You know he is the owner of a diamond mine here. ltls worth at least a million Cents. Well, guess Ilve told you all the news. Oh, yes! I forgot to tell you what Clarence is doing. He is a great believer in evolution and is trying to civilize the monkeys. So long. I must get back to work and finish writing my book tthIissionaries and the Moviesfl Your friend. Jan. 1, 1931. TELEGRAM Bernice lirazee. Tunney met his equal last night when a battle was fought between him and Katherine Taube, the first woman champion. Katherine will soon leave for Europe where she has many engagements scheduled. J. Early. Jan. 19, 1932. TELEGRAM Invention a success. Can stay in air without use of wings. Been elected aeroplane trafhc cop at Cluudville. Delhert NelT. Dec.5,1932. I saw Elmer Drexler in New York City the other day. He said he was at the head of the Court of Domestic Relations and the first argument he was called on to settle was between Mrs. Onieta DUIHCI' Heck and her husband, Werner. Onieta claims that Werner neglected her poodle. How sad! PRETTY JUNE WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE tSPECIAL 'ro MARION SENTINEM June 12: 1933' . N. Y., April 17, 1948.-Mr. George, Ervtin, a The very pretty and charming wedding 0f Miss human skeleton, will be one of the many attrac- Harra-Lee Rockey and Howard Ellson will be tions of the No-Nothing Circus this year. George solemnized Friday at dawn by the RCV'. Clare will he remembered in Marian as one of the Class Strickell. During the ceremony the celebrated pi- Of 1927. anist, Miss Anna O1Leary, will play an appropri- . . ate program, including ltMourningli, by Walter Another prominent character will be Vera Wood Grieshaher, a noted composer. as clown. She is also from Marlon. May 28, 1948. I went hiking yesterday morning and tisited Hollywood, California. Seeing a tent I went in, think- ing it was a side show of some sort, but found it to be a 'Ilahernacle meeting held by Ham Schminke. He was talking about the Tower of Babel. After his lecture james Fitzgerald and his jazz band struck up the song ttl Want To Go There, Donlt Ynu?77 Leaving there I hiked to Hollywood, Florida, and Visited with Vernell McMickle, who is thinking of becoming a nun. MATRIMONIAL erJSwStilxd:ly', Feb. 13, 1949. A BELOVED MUD'PEDDLE WANTED: A wife. Must have moneyy with jun. l, 1949. green eyes and much ambition. : Donald Miss Eva Mason, champion aeroplane driver of Patschke. 1936, received a slight fall yesterday when her VVAN'l'ED: A wife, having a sweet temper and plane took a nose dive for the earth, falling 500 beautiful hands with rosy cheeksepaul Riuard. feet. Fortunately she landed in a mud-puddle ins WANTED: A husband having red hair with a juring' nothing but her fingernails. house and lot.-LaVon Carsner. lndependce, Iowa Dear Friend: February 30, 19W. 1 have some astonishing news to tell you. Did you ltmm that Donald Wallace is tryingr tn raise money to buy chairs for the standng army, as he is thinking of joining it? Yes, and Margaret Lassen and Redmond Albaugh are trying to get Congress to shurten the life sentence of prisoners five years. Here i5 51111191111111 111'115: 11111'1'1'11 Gilhnni'u is in j.1il. 111111115. Duth 1'1111 11'1'1 5111'1'1' fnl' hi5 111112: A THRILLING A10FRN13Y Aug. 3, 19;U. Thu n11t1'11 physician, 15:11'1 Cum- 11111', 111111 his 11111 special 11111'51'5, V1'r11 K111111141- 11111'1'1' 111111 C1111'1'111' N1'i11, 111111' 11-11 on :1 trip 111 111'1'il15 11111111111111 tn study its 5111'11't1m. NEWS OF THE DAY 511111111'11171'11 111' NM .Villliugz'r .leimz 1141100, lfnfzzln, 1'1'1'111n1'.1.l.z1', De't'. 15, 1951. 1111' not1'11 1'xplm'1'i' 111111 11115510111111: Mr. 11111111111 Di'1'11', 11111 5111'111; tn hi5 1111-11115 1i.'1 1'11111'11. '11111' titlt' Hf his, 11'1't111'1' 11111 111' h1Cti11111'tt1' 111111 it5' 19.13 111'1'1 1m th1' N11ti11'5 mt ,V11111.1g.15'f111'. 11111111 Miss It 01111 Ijight Tonight 11'1111'1'11 1111'115 1111111'11 111' Don D111i5 111111 C1'1'i111' R1'mingtmi RL'1i1'I'1'1' 1.111-1'11 K1Y1IXIV A N01 15D UR I'M: RSI L DY .VI.11' 37,1917. Mi. V11111in Munduy. assistant tn 111'111'1' 1311111, 111t1'1i111'11 1111' thil'tiL'th 111111i11'r5.1'1' 111i t111' 111155 111 yZ7. 111' pi'1'51'11t1'11 1'111'11 of his 1'1.15.5m11t1'.5 11ith 11 solid 1111111 touthpitk. 111' 511111' :1 1115.5 from Kuthni'im' Korma 11111' of his 111101: You 11111111 If I 111'111' 11f :my mum 111'115, 1'11 111'it1' it 11: 11111, 111' 111:11'1'i1'11 Mnl'jnru' N11'1'1'1'. Sn 11mg, A Purmzmcnt 111-51111'111. july 4. 1913, Mississippi V11111'y N1'115, 111111111111, Minn, SONIE REAL IIIXDS 1N LITERATL'RE Hf; Rt'fmr'h'r .7111le 111.11'. 1111151111111 R1'1'0111'ctinns 111' E. L. Miller, :1 Nott'd Philosopher. 111' 11'1'ni1'1'1' vapy. This is :1 1111 2'11111'1'1111 5tr11'1'. 1'111'1'1'11111' 5111111111 1'1'1111 it. 111111' I 111'1111111' 1111' 1131111115 111'111'1'11'1'i1'ht Chumpiun, 111' Ucni'gc 1111mm. 'l'his 51111115 111111 tht' :111th111' 1111'1'1'111111' his 11111'5t 11iPri1'ultiL's. NOTED .IANITOR SL'ING FOR DIVORCE Doc. 11, 1951. R.11ph 11121111 is suingr Iilsit' 1111115111111 31'11111 1171' :1 1111'111'1'1'. 1111' 1'1'1151111 :15 gix 1'11 nut by his Pl'inlIIS 51'11'1'1111'1'. Ai'dys 5111111111, 11115 that 151511' 1'1'111151'11 t1: talk tn him 1111' 11111'5 :11 11 timc, 5171111'111111'5 1'11'11 fur months. The c1151' 11i11 111' t1'11'11 111' 11111116 C1150. 1511011111 111 Muriun Dz1il1'1 VV1'11., Aug: 7, 19;+. Mui'jurit' 111'55 111111 Vir- ginia Purcell 11111'1' t11k1'n up 0111' of th1' 1111'g1'st 1:1tt11' 1'11111'111'3 in N1'1'111111. '11111'1' 11111'1' 111'Ci111'11 m m11k1' 1m 1111'111 C11: 11nd ting ranch of it, having 111111' pvdig'l'ccd 111111111115. MARRIAGE L1C1iNSI'I 'I'11111'511111', S1'pt1'mh1'1' 1U Dilmzm Mutthul't ........................ 65 July 22, 1159. I c1'1't11i111y 1'1'11'i1'111 :1 51111111 t011111'. Marjuric Ruchs Crossing, 111mm 1111 you think 111 51111. i trufhc 111111111 1'11 11111111111111111 him t11.0n 1111' cmm'i 11'1' 51111'R.11'm11nd C1'mp11 playing 11.11111 1111 Lichci' Augustine 1m th1' mmith 1112111, '11111 his 11111', .VIynu 15Cho1'p1'C110pL 1, plssing 11 h'1t11mung t111'c1'111111. NOTICE I 15:11 Ynur M1'1115 111 SXVEIC'H IEAR'PS INN Excellent F0011 1'1111111'11 by Gretchen Muuck 51'1'1'1'11 111' Chauncey O1K1'll1' 11111111111811 by Laura Hugelberg chmhci' 1, 1964. A RECORD AND A HALF .VI1II'sh.'11 Oxl1'y 111m 1111' title of the lestt'st milcr in 1111' United St11t1's in his 1'sc11p1' from his 11'if1'15 ruining pin. His speed, according to th1' 1111101111- 1'1'5. 11:15 thi'1'1' mi11's in 111'0 minutes. His 11'if1' 11i11 111' 1'1'1111'111171'1'1'11 :15 Anna Nutter. .111111' 13, 1979. I 1'i5it1'11 the 0111 111161151 humc 11t 11111111111 1'1'5t1'1'11111'. '1'111'1' 11'1'1'1' sitting mi th1' porch rocking 51111111', knitting 115 311055. L11Ci111' C111'1'1'1' 111111 VVilmzi 11111111111. Margaret A11111'1'11s ........................ 6; 111111 I 111'11t buggy riding, 111111 11111-11 111' 111155111 through W 'lynL' Smith, 11115in 5111'1'ping 1111' struts 11111'111'1'1'1' 1111' 1'I'i1111y, October 30, 19611 VVAN'I'S ADS A 111151111111 :15 1111.511 11111111111. G1'1'11111in1' Gordon. A ptlsitinn taking C1ll'1' 11f small children. josz'ph E111'11'1'. A position :15 11 CHFpClItUIJS buss. L1111'1'1'nc1' 011111111111: April 1, 1963. 1111111111 Domm' is :1 huge 511c- 1'1'55 115 Lit111' 11115111111 in th1' N1il'51'1'1' Rhyme 111111 111111 is being gi1'1'n 11t th1' Folliesy Th1'1111'1' this 111'1'k. 1 5:111 111' th1' 1711111'1' 111st night th.'1t th1' populace i5 :15 1'1'.1z1' 111'1'11 Alfred V1135y acting 11$ th1'y 11'1'1'1' Rudolph V11l1'ntin1fs. 1 11'1111111'1' if th1'r1' 11i11 111' :15 11111111 111155 111'1'1' hi5 111'11th, Whom 1111 you think 1 511115 Yuu 111'1'1'1' 11111111 th1'y 1111111'1'51'11 111111111 th1'i1' schoulduys. 1 11311011 Lucillc 11'1111 111111 Charge of 1111' home. 5111' said Gcm'gv Roberts. Wilma told 1111' th11t Clifford D111'i11 1111s Pr1'si111'nt 11f 11111'1'111'11, 111111 thut Arthur McKt'zm is 1'11- jnying his second childhood 111 his summt'r hnmt' 1m th1' beautiful banks of Indizm Cr1'1'k. 1711.11 1980 W111'n VI'11'j01i1' '11111 I 111'1'1' 11mkinU 11t this Scr: .1p Bunk 11'511'1'11. 11', 111' 1mtic1d inci111'1nt111y thut th1 11' 11.15 somethin'r:1h1711t1 111ym1 nib1rnt th1'1'1155 111 y27 included in it A5 1 100111-11 1 11111111 11'11'1111 111'111'1'1' th11t 1111r $1.155 11115 51'.'1t11 111.11111 1 1111'11111111'11ni1 1'1'51,111111.15111'11 .VlilliHl'iL 11111111111 m1 111 51'1 11 I 1111'1'111'1'.1ming 11Dxc:1minf'? W 011111 11111 1'1111 this :1 11111111.: uW111 1 15. V'Vh1. V1111, 5111' .1115111'1'1'111 111111 c1111 it 11 nightmiu'c.H inqnind .VI111'j1n i1'. 511111111515 111111511. NIARJORIE H 1:55 M w mmm mm WWW; mm m mmmm wmmw JUNIOR CLASS m m w m: m mmmm mm mummy: n :mwmummurh. -th President ...... Wue-Prexidem . , Sem-efzzry- Treamrer Arp, Leroy Beach, Ruth Bcibcr, Gladys Riggs, Furl Hills, VVCnch Blessing, Helen Brady, Iisthcr Callahan, Dora Czlrrington, Genevieve Cherry, Dchc Chcsrown, Ralph Cleveland, Grover Comport, Iva Cory, Marshall Davin, Leroy Dippcl, VViHinm Dripps, Allan Dye, NIargucritc Eckhart. Leon Flanignn, Robert Flickingcr, Albert Ford, Bcssic Frcnch, Wilfred Gaines, Ruby Gutmx'ood, John Gibson, NIclvin Gilhnorc, Zelda Gipp, Harvey Grimm, Ruth JUNIORS Guzzlc, Roy Hammond, Evelyn Hanson, Niclvin Hardin, Harold Hunter, Lewis Hutchison, Louisc Hutton, Edith Ingram, Josephinc Izcr, Charles Killburn, Ralph Kindig, Lyle KuHundcr, Roy Kqumdcr, Herbert Lnrkin, Evelyn Lcntz, Gladys Linus, Frank McCunnon, Gayle IVIcGoxmn, Curl NTcHish,NTi1drcd Millburn, Donald Michel, Dorothy Nfcrkcl, George TVIiHcr, Iml M urphcy, Chm Boll N350, Teresa Ncwlin, Shirley Oakley, Pauline Ovington, Frances Patterson, Willmoir LEWIS HUNTER ..... TERESA NASO ..... LYLE KINDIG Pctcrxon, Arlys Pctrusch, Arthur Pcrrin, Nlabcl POHJILL Julia Port, Millard Postal, Gail Rasmusscn, Fred Rccd, Edward Rccp, VVilmn Reinhcimcr, Archie Roinhcimcr, Catherine Rcinhcimcr, Mnymic Rhonda: Mac Rockc'v, Cluudinc Roger, LoucHn Roshmg Esther Sacks, Howard Schultz, Richard Scott, Bcuhh cars, Richard ilkcr, Harold 5kcdinc, Alice Stanton, Raymond Stevens, Vernon Stewarn Elsie Touro, Eloise Turner, NIarccHa VViHizlms, Gwcncth Zak, Lillian W a I gnphllmn r125 SOPHOMORE CLA SOPPKL ,,,O . ORES President .......................... LLOYD COAKLFY Viz'e- P1w ixle71l ............................ Jo 1: B I 008 Seurelm'y- Treasurer ................. H E R 1313 RT C ONO ER Austin, Bernadine Baker, Ruth Ewch, Paul Bcibcr, Ellwood Bcnsch, Vantcr Riggs, Joe Blessing, Jack Brcnncmnn, Leonard Brown, Lco BLlrgcss, Howard Burris, Kenneth Carpenter, Louise Case, Austin Cherry, Opal Conklcy, Lloyd Conger, Herbert Conner, Goldic Crew, Ruth Dicdcriclg Richard Dolan, Barnard Dolnn, Stuart Iimmons, Doris Erwin, Mary Elizabeth Frazcc, Laura Freeman, Emery French, Gaylord Gordon, Muriel GriHin, Emilie Grommon, David Hann, Orlin Hanna, Charlcs Hansen, Aron Hansen, Lloyd Hill, Margaret Holdorf, Marian Holsingcr, Donald Hcskins, Ralph Huss, Lucille Jackson, Jeanne .Icss, Jeanne johnson, Dorothy Jess, Charles Kahlcr, Floyd Katz. Henry Kindig, Bernice Koppcnhnvcr, Dclln Lunghoff, Irma Linus, Lem Little, Mildred Marnk, George Mnrak, Gcorgcnn Marshall, Herbert Mcrrill,Halc1 Michel, IVIury Miller, Ruth Nlohr, Louis M urphcy, Edward Neill, Leone Norris, Lyllinn Oakley, Laura Olmry, Robert Petersen, Mildred Petersen, Robcrt Pctcrson, D1110 Peterson, Lawrence Port, Fern Rasmussen, Clara Bcllc Roberts, Donald Robertson, Vle'lmn Schneider, Margaret Schultz, Dorothy Schultz, Haul Sluuson, Gcrnldim Smith, Leroy Spraguc, Flora Standish, Jun: Starry, Richard Stevens, Iva Storck, Gail Taylor, Harold Thomas, FrancL-s Tudccn, Bertha Turner, .Ioscph Van Fosscn, Marian W'ickhzum Gifford Wiley, Eunice Catherine W'oodruH, Lawrence xviEii n a m LU: 5 P r 71v 55 A L C V A M H E R F FRESHMEN 0, . President .......................... RICHARD BAKER Vice-Preyidem ........................ DIC K BRISTOL Seuremry- Treasurer .................... EL M ER N E FF Adcc, Malcolm Baker, Richard Beach, Esther Beach, Marjorie Bills, Mcrlc Black, IVIarjoric Boyd, Grace Breed, William Brist01,DiCk Burrows, Leonard C;111;1h;1n,J;1mcs Caryl, Robert Cherry, Carl Chudzihski, Victor Cochy, Mary Coon, Rowena Dickey, Frances Dippcl, Donald Dunn, Arlis Eckhart, Wayne chcw, Mnrgarct Finncy, Leroy Fleishcn Kyle Ford, Susie Fredrick, Furl .4 Fry, Virginia Fullmcr, Calvin Gibson, Hobart Gillespie, Hazd Hagclbcrg, Florence Hzlincs, Robert Hanscom, Natalie Hanscom, Verna Hanson, Clayton Hawk, Stewart Henry, Anne Hoisington, Florence Holsingcr, Florence Holsinger, NIildrcd Hyde, Alice jcllison, Fem Jess, Herman Jones, Fred Ioncs, Faye .. K811, Fred Kirkpatrick, Cn:mn Kulish, chcil McDonnell, Ethyl Mcntxcr, Aolabcllc Mcrkcl, Leona Michel, Leroy Mozcna, DeWnyne NCH, Claire NCH, Elmer Nam, Ruth Ncwlin, Gwendolyn Oakley, Hurry O,KCH'V, Dcvcr Puzour, NIarian Pinch, Lco Rasmussen, Margaret Rccd, Kenneth Roshar, john Rundquist, Donald Sauser, Alfred Sauser, Edith - Sidlingcr, Mildred Snyder, Harold Stark, Eugene Stewart, Amos Stimson, Gladys Storck, Eleanor Strickcll, Francis Taylor, Francis Touro, Faye Wright,A1ice Wood, Irma O hung tga O n a v r $ Gnu. RESERVES GIRL RESERVES Woa Presidem ....................... GERALDINE GORDON Vice-Preyidem ................. . ........ RUTH BAKER Sew'elary ........................ MARCELLA TURNER Treasurer ......................... CAROLYN KAHLER It'VorZzZ Ii'ellozwbip ................... MURIEL GORDON Social Sewive ....................... EDITH HUTTON Social ........................... HELEN GATEWOOD Progrmn ........................... BERNICE FRAZER Faculty Xlzlvisors ......... MISS SHIRER AND MISS KNAPP The Girl Reserves Were Organized late in the year of 1920 under the direction of Miss Locke and Miss Muirhead. It Was first called the Girlf Hi-Y Club, but it was later changed to Girl Reserves. The purpose of the organization is to create friendship with other students, to aid the community in every way possible, and to raise the moral standards of the pupils. The Girl Reserves this year sold for-get-me-nots for the aid of disabled Veterans and had complete charge of the Red Cross Membership Drive of the city. The initiation of new members took place in january. Among other things of interest done by the Girl Re- serves were the distribution of food on Thanksgiving Day, :1 Christmas Party for the poor Children, supper at the Y. M. C. A. in Cedar Rapids, and the Mother-Dnughter Banquet. NILlch credit goes to Miss Shircr, Miss Knapp, and Miss Margaret Barnes, Secretary of the Cedar Rapids Girl Reserves. hi.0 '7 ea MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Toastmaster .................................. Geraldine Gordon Mothers ........................................... NIrs. Crew Piano Solo .................................... Marcella Turner History of our Activities ........................... Bernice Frnzee Shipts'a Membership .............................. Helen Gntewood Fellowship ................................. Muriel Gordon Piano Solo ................................... Harrzl-Lee Rockey Reading . t t .................................. Arlyne Strickell MENU liscmmomcu CHICKEN NIASHED POTATOES ASPARAGUS 0N TOAST GRAVY ROLLS JELLY SPRING SALAD ANGEL F0000 CAKE ICE CREAM COFFEE L. O. V. TO! President .....H,..T.T..........,.CAROLYN KAHLER Vice-Presidem . e . . . . e . . . . . , . e . . , , .ROBERT FLANIGAN Secretary-Twasmer . . , . , . . e , . . . e . . .RAYMOND COOPER 1 MOTTO-aLdbor Omm'a VinciW T The Latin Club has completed its tenth successful year. For nine years it had been under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Marshall, but this year it was under the direction of Miss Knapp. The Latin Club was organized in order to stimulate an interest in Latin and to give students knowledge of Roman customs and life. The club meets each month, at which time Roman life is discussed and songs are sung. LA TERTULIA $g President ......................... LUCILLE CHERRY VicevPresidem ...................... ARDYS ECKHART Salwary-Treasurer ................... DELBERT NEFF The Spanish Club was organized in 1918 under the supervision of Miss Florence Bradley for those students taking their second year of Span- ish. It has been successfully continued by Miss Mentzer. The Spanish Club was organized in order to create 21 greater interest in the study of Spanish and to give the students a chance to apply their knowledge to the study of the customs, and the life of the Spanish coun- tries. Every four weeks the club meets and after current events and dis- cussions, Spanish games are played, followed by serving of refreshments. NORMAL TRAINING CLUB 202 President .......................... BERNICE FRAZEE Viceelh'esidem .................... DOROTHY MICHEL Secremry- Tremm'er ..................... IVA COM PORT The Normal Training Club was organized during the year 1922-1923 under the direction of Miss Zaelke and during the years 1924-1925 Was under the direction of Miss Hull. This year it has been successfu11y car- ried on by Miss Stoddard. The purpose of the Club is to promote interest among the students tak- ing the Norma1 Training Course. The meetings are held each month in the Normal Training room, Which is decorated With articles made by the students. The meetings consist of educational talks Which are followed by a social hour. The Normal Training Club put on a very interesting assembly at Christmas time With :1 Christmas program. Pop corn balls were distributed to 2111. The girls have also written 21 pep song, helped With the antiitoxin tests, and assisted the teachers at the different buildings. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 70H- Dii'ez'lor ...................... M155 EMMA C. JAYcox Pinyin ............... MAN: 1. PICRRI N ................. T15 RJCSA NAso ............ GAYM: IVI'OHH l,iOXill NICCAVVOV l'ioh'zl ............. FL'MA 1-: SCH MIVKJC Hahn ................. LYLE KINDIG VioXiH ............... MARSHALL CORY I'iolill ............ RICHARD BAKER Comm! .............. HAROLD HARD! N Carma! ,VVAYVIC SM ITH Camel ......... LAWRENCE WOODRL'FF This year the orchestra has been better than it ever has. Chzrisz ............. HOWA 1m F, 1.1.505 C'Xm-iwr . t .C1.Jx1u:xm;: SNYDER C'Xariugf ............. EDITH HL'TTON Chlr'iuel ............... Lm'n COAKLICY 'l'rombmm ........... JOSEPH TL'RVl-IR ......... -X RCHlli RJCINHHMER .......... MARY ZVIICHICI, 'I'I'UMXMIM S ax 0 1W 0 ll? Saxophone ............ DA I .15 Pla'ruksox $szszng CLARK BARTLETT Dz'mm' ........... Rm: HRT SM 1TH They have played a number of times at the assemblies and on various other occasions such as debates and Declamatory contests. The orchestra has put on several programs, of which one put on for the Community Club was very successful. They also played for the oper- cttzl, ttSzlilor Maids? FIRST GIRLSt GLEE CLUB .04 The Girls, Glee Club has been very successful this year, due to the coaching of Miss Jaycox. The Girlst Glee Club together With the Boyst Glee Club made the Operetta 21 success. SOPRANO-- Muriel Gordon, Katherine Taubc, Mabel Perrin, Dorothy Johnson, Vera Koppenhaver, Marcella Turner, Shirley Ncwlin, Josephine Ingram, Iva Comport, Irol Miller, Ruth Neill, and Mac Rhoadcs. SECOND SOPRANOe Geraldine Gordon, Frances Ovington, Claudine Rockey, Teresa Naso, Harra-Lee Rockey, Marjorie Meyer. ALTOi- Verncll McMicklc, Wilhna jackson, Ruth Crew, Ruth Baker, Lillian Zak, Bernice Hcmpy, Beulah Scott, and Cccille Remington. SECOND GIRLSh GLEE CLUB .;Oh Pimixt ......................... HARRA-LEE ROCKEY This year, for the hrst time, a second girls, glee club Was organized. This gave an opportunity for more girls to belong to the Glee Club and made it better in every way. SOPRANOh Florence Hoisingtcn, Dorothy Michel, Alice Wright, Emma Mrstik, Marjorie Beach, IVIildrcd Sidlingcr, Ruth Neill, Aolabclle Mentzer, Esther Beach, Leona Kierkel, Arlync Strickcll, Virginia Fry, Bernice Lassen. SECOND SOPRANOa Pauline Oakley, Hazcl Gillespie, Willmoir Patterson, Gwendolyn Newlin, Irma Wood. ALTOh Frances Dickey, Florence Holsingcr, Zelda Gillmore, Mildred Holsinger, Louise Carpenter. vayrmrrvnrvm , h h r w H H BOYSh GLEE CLUB -o. The members of the Boysh Glee Club have been an enthusiastic group which helped to make the presentation of the Operetta, hhSailor Maids,,, a success. Firm TenoreMarshaH Cory, Darrell Gillmore, Harold Domer, Lawrence Goodyear, Raymond Cooper, Archie Reinheimer. Sewml TenoreWerncr Heck, Joseph Riggs, John Sidlingcr, Herbert Kullander, Eugene Schminkc, Robert OhLeary, Joseph Earley. Fin! Brm-Joseph Turner, Jennings Falcon, George Erwin, Harold Hardin, Earl Biggs, Reginald Touro. Second Bam-Robcrt Flanigan, Donald Millburn, Delbert NCH. THE M , CLUB $ President ........................... JOSEPH EARLEY Vice-Presidem ....................... WAYNE SMITH Secretary-Tretzsm'er ............... REDMOND ALBAUGH The M,J Club is one of the important organizations in Marion High. Its purpOSC is to promote sportsmanship, maintain the high standard of the school letter, and increase interest in athletics. Any boy having won a leter in any branch of athletics is eligible for membership. ,. ,: : ;; , w wmwrvru m n H G. A. A. GIRLSi ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION hoe. Pi'widem ............................. TERESA NASO Vive-Prexidem .................... HELEN GATEVVOOD Secretary ......................... CLAUDINE ROCKEY Treasurer ............................ RUTH BAKER iMmmgerJ: Basketball .............. FERN PORT, RUTH CREW Ice Skating .................... MILDRED MELLISH Hiking ......................... 'WILLMA JACKSON Baseball ......................... BERNICE HEMPY Tennis ........................ HELEN GATEVVOOD The Girlsj Athletic Association was organized in the Fall of 1924 and this year it has proved itself very successful. Members of the Association With high grades, those who ate prompt to Classes, and are taking part in athletics are awarded points. Those receiving the required points are given a High School monogram. This year the girls held a contest to see Who could sell the most basket- ball tickets and the losing side entertained the Winning side at a party. Among the other things of interest done by the association was a Val- entine party, to which all girls came in costume. A grand march preceded the aHair and Dorothy Schultz won hrst prize for the best costume. A Basketball and Volley Ball tournament was held in the gymnasium. In the Basketball tournament the Juniors won, and the Sophomores won in the Volley Ball tournament. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 909 President .......................... LAVERNA CREW Vice-Presidem Secretmy .............................. NEVA PRIOR Treamrer ............................ RAY ROBERTS The Lincoln Building, now the Junior High School, was erected in 1869, with the first class graduating in 1872. Six years later the graduates formed the Marion Alumni Association with Mrs. J. W. McClellan the first Superintendent. The Teaching Staff of the Marion School then consisted of nine teachers and at the present time there are sixteen in the High School Facu1ty. In 1912 the gymnasium and extra class rooms were added, and in 1924 the new hui1d- ing was erected. The Alumni Banquet in honor of the graduating class is an annual event and this year they Celebrated their fifty-fourth anniversary honoring the class of ,26. There is, now a total of 1,539 members, With the Class of 127. .0, - 00129316.. CLASS OF ,26 C0e9Dorothy Ingersoll, Isabe11e Mi11er, Darre11 Marchant, G1enr1 Miller, Robert Hvde. Corn6119Frances Straley, Creighton Hardenbrook, John Schenken. Cedar Rapids Business CollegegNeHie Holsinger, Maurine Keenan, Susann More- house, Marian Ovington, Jeanne Reimers, Erma Reiter, Carmelita Stimson. Frances Shimer-June Foster. Ames9Frances Wi11iams, LOWel1 Mi11burn. Eureka College9Dor0thy Maxwe11. Cedar Fal1s-dBernita Standish. Nurses Training SChOOl-Lukl We1ter, at LeMars, Iowa. Business: Laura Brutsman ............................. Fmpbyed at Boston Store, Marion Ruth Dahms .................... Operator at Peacock Beauty Parlor, Cedar Rapids Lucy Ford ....................... Linn County Court House Cafe, Cedar Rapids Helen Peterson .......................... Boss Manufacturing C0,, Cedar Rapids Dorothy Winter ............................. Fmp10yed at IWarion F1ectric C0. Joseph Bigger .............................. Cedar Rapids Gas Co., at Marion Dannie Cory ............................................. Marion Sentine1 Robert Hess .................................. Handy Sack Baler C0,, Marion Russe11 Mi11bum ........................ Employed at Gordon Grocery, Marion Frank Naso ....................... Civil Engineering Dept., Mi1waukee Railroad Myron Wood ................................. Haines Filling Station, Marion John Taylor ...................................... Garden Theatre, Marion Ralph Michel .......................................... Emp1oyed on farm Mi1ton Kirkpatrick ..................................... Employed on farm Edgar Harville ....................................... Fmp10yed in Chicago Ernest Hardin ..................... Assisting in Movie Studio, Hollywood, Cn1if. Marion Barnes ..................................... Emp10yed in California M arm; gas : Iva Mae Loweanow Mrs. Bert Williamson, of Marion. At Home: Josephine Andrews, Isabelle Jordan, Helen Miller, Kent Hunter, Wa1ter Sauser, Joseph Green, Leo Fordice, Edna Touro, Edna Cherry, Katherine Blessing, Ida Seeks. Artiniiiw WFHE CHARM SCHOOU, $ CAST OF CHARACTERS Austin Bemns ................................................... Roy Guzzle David McKenzie ............................................. Donald Millhurn George Boyd ................................................. Vernon Stevens Jim Sinipkins ................................................. Harold Hardin Tim Simpkins ................................................ Fred Rasmussen Homer Johns ................................................ Robert Flunignn Elsie Benedotti ............................................... Marguerite Dye Miss Hayes, ................................................ Frances Ovington Miss Curtis ..................................................... Teresa N350 Sally Boyd ................................................ VViHmoir Patterson Muriel ........................................................ - Uice Skedine Ethel ..................................................... Josephine Ingram Alix ........................................................ Shirley Ncwlin Lillian .................................................... Louise Hutchison Madge ........................ h ........... Claudine Rockey Charlotte ...................................................... 1m Comport Dotsie ....................................................... Dora Callahan Act IeAn evening in Spring. The Boys room in New York. Act Ithnin Hall of School. Scene IeNoon. Scene ZeAbout two weeks later. Act IIIeSeene leMidnight on the road. Scene ZeThc next morning. SYNOPSIS A young automobile salesman just out of his, ,teens inherits a girls' school and insists on running it himself, according to his own ideas, Chief of which is that the dominant feature in the education of the young girl of today should be charm. In the end the young man gives up the school and promises to wait until the youngegt of his pupils reaches a marriageable age. This play was put on by the Junior Class and much credit goes to Mrs. Rick for mak- ing the play a success. DEBATE hoh A new plan of debating was adopted this year. Our school debate in- dependently of the Iowa State League and had two speakers on each team. The question debated was the McNareyaHaugen Farm Relief Bill. Two debates were held with Vinton and the two teams closed the sea- son by putting this debate before our local community club. The season proved to be very successful, and the team members, in con- junction with Mr. Miller, coach, organized a High School Debating Club composed of twenty-five members. These members presented numerous interesting debates throughout the last semester. Considerable talent was discovered in these debates and should give promising material for next yeaNs debating teams. CATHERINE WILEY jOHN SIDLINGER ARLYNE STRICKELL DECLAMATORY hog ORATORICAL Lincoln and the Constitution ...................................... John Sidlinger Antonio Maceo ................................................. LeRoy Davin Character ...................................................... Lucille Huss American Ideals ................................................ Vernon Stevens DRAMATIC Bobby Shnfto ................................................. A rlyne Strickell The Lion and the Mouse .................................. Mary Elizabeth Erwin Rufus King, Private ............................................. Edith Hutton AnAmerican Citizen...,...i.......,i.....,....................Myno Tschoepee HUMOROUS Plupyys Debating Club ......................................... Catherine Wiley The Wedding of NIiss Bray .................................... Geraldine Slauson Mr. and IVIrs. Brownlee Hold Hands ............................. Geraldine Gordon At the Canteen ............................................... Bernice Frazzee This year an elimination contest was held to decide the winners to represent Marion in the home contest. The above students survived the preliminaries, John Sidlinger Win- ning the oratorical, Arlyne Strickell the dramatic, and Geraldine Gordon, Catherine Wiley, and Geraldine Slauson, tying for first place in the humorous. Dramatic, and Catherine Wiley in Humorous. These three went to the Pre-Sub District at Springville and John Sidlinger won third, Arlyne Strickell first, and Catherine Wiley, sec- ond. In the home contest Iohn Sidlinger Won hrst in the Orntorical, Arlyne Stricken in Arlyne was then sent to the Sub-District at Garrison Where she again placed first, but at the Pre-District at Maynard, she Only received second. Arlyne is, only a Freshman this year and everyone is hoping that she Will be able to make the State Contest next year and we all Wish success to her. OPERETTA LISAILOR MAIDSF + CAST OF CHARACTERS Cyrus Templeton, the Lighthouse Keeper ............................ Donovan Daxis Frances Marie, his daughter ..................................... Marjorie Meyer IL unette Spencer, :1 friend of Frances Marie ............................ Teresa Naso Olga, the Swedish housekeeper ................................... Mary F.Fr11in Captain Do1er, a retired sea captain ................................ Robert Fianigan Edward, his son ................................................. Joseph Farley Gerald Kennedy, an ardent admirer of Frances Marie ................... George Erwin David Kern, a yachtsman ......................................... Werner Heck Messenger ..................................................... Floyd Knhler SYNOPSIS Frances Marie, daughter of Cyrus Templeton, the light-house keeper, and captain of a yachting crew of Sailor Maids, is celebrating her eighteenth birthday and the launching of her new yacht. Edward Dover, an old friend and playmate sweetheart whom she has not seen for eight 1'enrs, is to pilot the new yacht on its first trip across the ba1'.Fsz1rd knows nothing about Yachting and detests the ocean When he arr11Ls he ls mistaL'en for :1 caterer whom the1 h111e L111p101Ld to ser1e at :1 dinner part1 in the e1ening. Because of his interest in Jeanette, :1 friend of Frances Marie, and his horror for the water, he does not reveal his true identity. Edward is aided in his plot of deception 111' David Kern, a yachtsmnn, who comes With :1 message from the caterer. David in turn is mistaken for Edward by Frances Marie, and before he can explain the real Edward prevails on him to assume his name and sail the 1'11cht. David refuses but is drawn into the scheme b1' Fdwnrdis planning and held there b1' his interest in Frances Marie. The climax comes when David learns that Frances MarieIs engagement to Fdwnrd Dover is soon to be announced. The true identity of both istrevealed and Frances Marie and her friends are shocked at the discovery. After much explaining the young men clear themselves and win the girls, with their fatherE blessing. CHORUS Ruth Baker Marjorie Black Ruth Crew Neva Case Lucille Cherry Iva Coxnport Marguerite Dye Geraldine Gordon Muriel Gordon Bernice Hempy Louise Hutchison Flsie Hanscom Iosephine Ingram Doroth1 Iohnson Will ma Jackson Vera Koppenhaver Irol Miller Yernell MCMicL'le Shirley Newiin Ruth Neill Cecille Remington Beulah Scott Katherine Tnube Lillian Zak LIFF. GUARDS Harold Hardin Harold Domer Joe Turner Jennings Falcon Lawrence Goodyear Herbert Conger Herbert Kuilander Raymond Cooper Archie Reinheimer Reginald Touro Donald IVIillburn Darrell Gilhnore Robert OILenr1' Austin Case Earl Biggs Delbert Neff Redmond Albaugh Marshall Cory Kenneth Burris Richard Straiey Ioe Biggs JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET $7 PROGRAM THE CIRCUS Ringmaster ...................................... Lewis Hunter Parade .............. , ........................... D onovan Davis Attractions ..................................... Robert Flanigan Solo stsJaycox A Day at the Circus .............................. Marcella Turner Trainer ............................................ Mr. Karch The Barker ....................................... George Erwin MENU FRUIT COCKTAIL VVAFERS CREAMED CHICKEN IN TIMBLES MASHED POTATOES ASPARAGUS TIPS RADISHES OLIVES PORCUPINE SALAD BRICK ICE CREAM ANIMAL CRACKERS COFFEE The annual Junior-Senior Banquet given in honor of the Senior Class by the Juniors was held May 12th at the Methodist Church. A dance fol- lowed the banquet and was enj oyed by all Who wished to stay. ATHLETIC BANQUET 4a This Banquet was sponsored by the Win Club and the Girlsh Athletic Association. It was held at the Methodist Church, April twenty-sixth, with 142 in attendance. MENU FRUIT COCKTAIL CHICKEN PIE MASHED POTATOES CREAMED CARROTS AND PEAS PICKLES SALAD CHARLOTTE RUSSE COFFEE HOB. PROGRAM Introduction ...................................... Supt. Vernon Toastmaster Mr Hines Girlsh Athletics ..................................... Miss Kinney Football ......................................... Wayne Smith Reading ........................................ Arlyne Strickell Basketball ....................................... Joseph Earley Pep ......................................... Helen Gatewood Vocal Solo ......................................... Miss Jaycox Track ......................................... Howard Ellson Baseball ........................................ Richard Straley Training ...................................... Frances Ovington Harmonica Solo ................................... Wendell B1115 Trips .......................................... Arthur Petrusch Onlookers ......................................... Teresa Naso Summary ......................................... Huddh Dean ttTHE GOOSE HANGS HIGH,, Bernard Ingals ................................................ George Erwin Eunice Ingrziils ................................................ Helen Gatewood Noel Derby, 3 family friend ................................... Raymond Cooper Leo Day, a local politician desiring a social position ..................... Werner Heck Rhoda ..................................................... Bcrneice Hempy Julia Murdock, an intimate friend of the Ingals ....................... Lucille Cherry Mrs. Bradley, Funiceis mother ................................... Gretchen Mauck Hugh Ingals ................................................... Joseph Farley Ronald Murdock, Juliefs son ..................................... Jennings Falcon Lois Ingals .................................................. Elsie Hanscom Bradley Ingals ................................................. Wayne Smith Dagmar Carroll, Hughis fiancee .................................... Bernice Frazee Elliot Kimberley, a new councilman ............................. Redmond Albaugh Act Ieln the living room of the Ingals, afternoon of December 23rd. Act IIeScene l. The same, evening of December 29th. Scene I. The same, one-half hour later. Act IIIWThe same, morning of December 30th. The Ingals, Bernard and Eunice, are a happily married paire-happy in the mutual love and twice as happy in their love of the children. There is some natural family excitement incident to the holiday preparation. Bradley and Lois, the twins, are coming home from college. Hugh, the oldest, out of college for six years, writes that he thinks possibly he will be able to come. During the joyous Christmas festivities business matters become very hard for Bernard at the City Hall Where he has been assessor for eighteen years. Kimberly, a new councilman, has been instrumental in discharging Bernarde stenographer, and putting in her place a friend of his own. Bernard, angered by this action and Kimberleyh dominerring attitude, resigns his position. As soon as he mails his resignation he realizes he has made a mistake and tries to recall the letter, but it is too late. Eunice, his staunch companion, appeals to her mother for financial aid. But Granny is not of the mind to lend them a cent. She is per- fectly willing to help Bernard and Eunice but not the NVain empty-headed grandchildren . The rest of the story deals with the ttgamenesW in Which the Children take the matter show- ing the true love and loyalty in their hearts despite the seemingly frivolous surface. ANNUAL COMMENCENIENT EXERCISES THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1927 NTETHODIST CHURCH Processional ..................... The Senior Class Invocation .................................. Rev. W. J. Robinson Violin Solo ................................... Eugene Schminke Vocal Solo ...................................... Joseph Earley Commencement Address ........................ Hon. Cyrenus Cole Quartet. e .VVerner Heck, Darrell Gillmore, George Erwin, Joseph Earley Presentation of Class ............................. hdr. C. B. Vernon Slthl'illIElHlBlif of City Sdmoh Awarding of Diplomas .......................... Mrs. Frank Straley Pralitlezlf, Board of Edzmziimz Class Song ..................................... The Senior Class By Gambling Gordon SongehAmeI-icah ..................................... Audience Benedition ..................................... Rev. E. A. Baker DRAKE RELAYS As the school year drew to a Close Coach Hines took a two-mile and a half-mile team to the Drake Relays. The halfemile team by placing third in the class TTBh section made history for Marion High. Marioxfs time 1 34.6 equaled the former Drake Relay Record. The men running on the team were Strickell, Ryan, Rinard and Reinheimer. MUSIC CONTEST ;oh In the District Music Contest at Belle Plaine this year hhrion had five contestants and in spite of much stiff competition, came out With a very creditable recordeEugene Schminke Won second place in Violin, Werner Heck second place in the tenor solo group and George Erwin second place in the baritone 5010 group. Howard Ellson took fourth place in the wood Wind instruments and although Geraldine Gordon was not given a place her average was not far below the rest. Since all the contestants are Seniors this is their last opportunity to uphold the honor of good old M. H. S. in this special way. Athlptim Coach Hines, in taking over the Athletics in Nlal'ion High School after the school year had begun, was placed at a great disadvantage. The first football game was but 21 week away, necessitating much last-minutc preparation. Nevertheless, hEddieh brought the team through wifh Hy- ing colors. He coached Marion through one of its most suc- cessful football seasons. Likewise in basketball he led the Marion cagcrs through :1 heavy schedule with a most enviable record. He not only coached to perfection, but he radiated :1 very helpful in- Huence throughout the school in arousing a most Wholesome school spirit. Every line of school work has prohted by this. CAPTAIN SMITH A fine captain and shifty back. His Clear thinking and ability as a leader were largely responsible for the long string of Victories. eSmittyese, sportsmanship proved of worth to the team at all times. PETRUSCH, EmlhA man Whom opposing backs feared. His hard playing Stopped the opponents dead in their tracks. EARLEY, Iv'ulekhNoted 215 an open held runner and line plunger. His fighting spirit Will always be remembered by his team-mates. ERWIN, Guardw-hA tower of strength in offensive and defensive playing, because of his four years experience. NEFF, GmmlhA powarful player on defense and responsible as an inter- farcncle man on ofhtackle plays. STRALEY, End and flalf-MdehA fine offensive player, often used in the back field because of his ability to punt and pass. RYAN, Tackle-vA three year man who hlled the bill at all times. His defensive and onensivc playing aided the team greatly. XVALLACE, Tackle-One 0f Marioxfs strong defensive line-men, whose pet trick was recovering fumbles. HECK, Guarzleln his one year of playing he developed into :1 peppy and valuable player. FLAMGAN, szlereCaptain-elect for next season, and one who should lead next yeaHs team to Victory over all opponents. RASML'SSEN, Quarier-backeXVhat he lacked in weight he made up in fight. He could tackle to perfection and should show his true worth next year. McKEAN, EndeA fine man on both offense and defense. He helped the red and gold to win many of its Victories. RINARD, Half-hzzcke-Gained ground consistently through the line, which resulted in scores. ALBAUGH, Quarteriadc A back who, by catching numerous passeg gave our team many yards. Often went to the tackle position. MULLINEx Assistant Coach in football, basketball and track. 0116. who through untiring effort he1ped to make 2111 our teams 21 success. COOPER-An 211316 Manager Who saw that the team W215 well supplied with all the necessities. Marion Opponentq Stanwood vs. Marion ..................... 12. 1 . . Tama VS. Marion Central City VS. Marion .................... 25 Grant VS. Marion ....................... .13 Manchester VS. Marion Monticello VS. Marion ..................... 7 Vinton VS. Marion ........................ 26 Epworth VS. Marion ....................... 21 Anamosa VS. Marion ...................... 51 . . Much of Marioxfs success on the football held and basketball court is due to the spirited backing lent by the spectators. This support by the crowd was :1ny directed and conducted by three aggressive young leaders, Kenneth Burris, Clarence Snyder and Herbert Conger. COME ON GANG LETS GIVE THEM A RAH! YEA! YELL LEADERS CAPTAIN EARLEY A man who always could be relied upon in a pinch to put the fighting spirit back in his men. A keen eye for the basket, and an ability for close guarding made him a valuable man. PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM ARTHUR 1WCKEANeUnquestionably one of the best centers in this section of the state, he will be missed very much when selections are made for next yeaHs team. ARTHUR PETRUSCHeThe scrappy guard who was in almost all the frays, and who occasionally displayed his eye for the basket. WERNER HECKeDespite of the fact that this was Heckts first year with the team, he displayed a very classy brand of basketball, and Showed up exceptionally well. in the tournament. LEWIS HUNTEReA fast scrappy player, playing his second year, was one of the most valuable men on the team. Much is expected of him next year. WAYNE SMITHeAnother small, but effective forward With 21 good eye for the basket wound up his High School Basketball career very sucessfully. EARL BIGGShVVho showed great improvement over last year and With his eye for the basket should make :1 Very Valuable asset for next yearts team. HAROLD HARDINhA junior, playing his first year on the squad showed up well, and should be of great assistance to next yeaiJs aggregation. AUSTIN CASE-A sophomore, With 21 little more experience should de velop into a dependable man. ELMER NEFFeA freshman, With three years of athletic competition ahead of him, will no doubt be heard of in the season to come. SUMMARY OF SEASON 1926-1927 T he basketball team showed a Ve1y 111211de change 011 the basis of games W011 and 1ost, over that 01 last season. The total number of points made by our opponents was far below the total points $01 ed by the Crim- son and Gold. 111 Tou1n1ment at Cedzn Rapids, Marion played Marengo for first game , and this game was easily W011 111 the semi-final, Marion played Springville. In the finals Marion played VX 1shingt0n High and lost this hotly contested g1me by 1 dose score of 21- 23. A1though VV1shington Hioh be 1t M2111 1011, it is the gene1111 opinion of those who saw the 0ame that M111ion1hz1d the best team 111d should have won. SCORES 1111111011 ........ 1-1- ....................... Alumni ........... 10 Marion ........ 23 ....................... M111Cheste11. . . . . . 6 M111 1011 ........ 4 ....................... Vinton ............ 25 Marion ........ 13 ....................... Grant ............ 14- Marion ........ 40 ....................... Belle Plaine , . 1 . . . . 13 Marion ........ 32 Anamosa .......... 14 Marion ........ 13 ' ........ 1 1 Marion ........ 12 Marion ........ 28 Marion ........ 22 . . 1 .Bel1e Plaine Marion ........ 17 Anamosa Marion ........ 2 5 5p11ii1gville ........ 15 N1111ion ........ 21 ....................... Monticello ........ 10 N12111ion ........ 1 7 Marion ........ 13 TOURNAMENT Marion ........ 3 1 Marengo .......... 18 Marion ........ 22 Springville ........ 15 Marion ........ 21 W'ashington 1C. RJ , ,23 Total Poi11ts.384 283 LETTER MEN Captain Earley ......... McKean Hunter Petrusch SCHEDULE April 15 ...... Tipton 1 1 , . . . .Hcrc ...... Rain Apri1 19 ....... -X 1burnctt ..... There . . . . .Morc Rain Apri122. . . . ..Springvi11c 1.. .Thcrc ..1. .Marion ...... x ......... SpringviHc .. 3 April 26 ..... Central City , t .Hcrc ...... Marion ...... 19 ........ Ccntra1 City. . 3 April 39 ....... -X lburnctt ..... There May 3 ....... -X 1burnctt . . . . 11ch May 6. . . . . .Monticello .. ,.Thcrc 1Way 10 Springvillc Herc ...... May 13 ...... Tipton . . 1 . . . 1Thcre May 17 ...... Central City . . ,Thcrc ..... May 211 ...... Monticello ..... Herc ...... 11111 Me Spring a Xicvdier irix xfizlllgd! 0M Hie bmwixlfd does,- 111 Me Spring a young 771leth fancy Xingth Izu'm' Io Hmzngfy ofaBzzxeXmH. weFrom TENNYSOVS LOCKSIJIY HALL UVIodcrn Vcrsionj Nobody knew whether Marion Hi had a baseball team or not, but about lifty young men were willing to do a little research work on the question, and 0n the strength of that the above schedule was arranged. A meeting of all the boys in the school who could distinguish between at 172111 bat and a Game was called during thc latter part of NIarch. Herc two crimes were perpetrated; thc lirst upon Richard Stralcy who was forccd to sacrifice his sc1f respect and become Captain of the uncertain organization; the second upon Ra1ph Hoskins who was notified that he had to 17c Manager Uncaning 13311 chaser, bat lugger, rubber down, ctcj But time movcs on-jvcar chases year;and in due season a raw, nervous aggregation of bcard1css bascbaH W'ctcransH found itself in a cow pasture at Springvi11c, facing Springx'illc Highk widch' advertised s1uggers. Joe Far1cy Was 0n the mound for Marion with a wad of something in his mouth as Large as an Irish potato and with something on the ba11 that made it so invisible to Springville that Freddie Rasmussen, who was catching, fc1t obligated to show it occasionaHy t0 the ill-fatcd batters. The next game was a four-inning farce with Central City and tomorrow we p1ay Albumctt. It is conhdcnth' predicted 00 be concluded in the 1928 QuiHJ CAPTAIN FLLSON Quarter and Half Mile By putting all he had into every race he not only proved to be a success himself but also aroused the same ttxlex'er-give-Llp,t spirit in his mates. t 'THE 1926 SEASON $ At the beginning of the 1926 season there were but flve letter men: Rinard, Reinheimer, Ryan, Moothart and Ellson, around whom to build :1 team. When the call for candidates was issued between thirty and forty men responded. The season was not a great success due to its shortness, to the inex- perience of the men, and to the keen competition in the meets. 1926 LETTER MEN 505 Capt. J. Schenken--LE mile, Discus, 4-40, 1 mile relay. Rinardw-ZZO, 100 1A mile relay. Reinheimcr1220, 100, V2 mile relay. Mootharthole Vault, Broad Jump, Vz mile relay. lillson-440, V2. mile relay, 1A mile. Ryzm-440, Vg mile relay. Domer-High Jump, Shot. Nlundy11 mile, Vg mile, 1 mile relay. 1331-1165120, V; mile relay. 550,555,, - SUMMARY OF 1926 SEASON Voa. Home Meet: Juniors, lst; Sophomores, 2nd; Seniors, 3rd; Freshmen, 4th. In the following meets thase men placed: Anamom In-w'zmion A166; Gram! Dual N165! Schenken ......... 4V2 points Schenken 5 ...... 5 points Reinheimer ........ 215 points Mundy .......... 6 points Rinard , . . . . 5 . 5 . V .3 points Reinheimer . . 5 , , 5 1 1,14 points Ellson . . . . . . . 5 . . .514 points Domer ........... 5 points Ryan ............ 15 points Rinard 5 . . . . . 5 . . 3114 points Barnes ........... Vz point Ellson .......... 3 points Moothart ........ 5 points Ryan . ...... 5 . 2 points ,Mundy . . . 5 . 5 5 . . 5 .314 points Moothart ........ 1V4 points Domer , . , . . . . . . 5 3 points Barnes ...... . . . 114 points Imiepmdcm'g Distrial 575163; Schenken ........ . .3 points Reinheimer ,,,,,,,,, 2 points DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS Ev The activities of girls in physical training, in conforming with the standards for sport set by the National Physical Education Society, has been confined to class work and intra-mural sports. The class work itself has been divided into seasons. The Autumnal season being taken up with Volley Ball, Winter, the Danish Gymnastics, and some folk dancing. XVhile in the Spring the Classes have been enliv- ened by the playing of baseball, track and hiking. The girls could take two out of three sports offered for the Spring season. The purpose of this has been, of course, correction of the physical defects and ultimate health of each individual coupled With the development of a lively interest in sports and physical welfare. eBERNIECE HEMPY. FOOTBALL RECEIPTS Balance on hand in H. S. .A. A. and credited to football .................. $ 74.61 Balance on hand from locker fees and credited to football ................ 20.40 Received from sale of season tickets .................................. 257.40 Received from single admissions ..................................... 358.10 Guarantees received for games played away from home ................... 85.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS .......................................... $795.51 EXPENDITURES Fencing football field, posts, Wire, labor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 27.41 Removing fence and goals, drayage .................................. 3.00 Membership Iowa H. S. A. Association ................................. 2.65 Football Equipment: 11 P1'.Pants ......................................... $ 95.70 5 Footballs ......................................... 39.05 4 Helmets .......................................... 26.40 3 Shoulder Pads .................................... 18.97 16 Sweaters ......................................... 52.00 10 Pr. Hose ......................................... 11.00 1 Field Marker ..................................... 30.51 Cleaning Suits .................................... 22.65 36 Pr. Gloves ........................................ 5.75 Bandages. Liniment. Tape, Towels, Repairs, etc .......... 16.89 Express on Equipment .............................. 2.48 $322.20 $322.20 Advertising .................. . . . . ................. .... .. 28.83 Lime. Marking Field ............................................... 7.50 Letters to Players ................................................. 9.12 Football Banquet, Ribbon and Crepe Paper ............................ 2.56 Guarantees paid to Visiting Teams ................................... 257.22 Ovacials for Games ................................................ 167.50 Transportation and Meals for Games away from Home ................... 70.31 TOTALEXPENDITURES $89830 Deficit for Football ................................................ $102.79 7, .0. a 1 7K BASKEIBALL RECEIPTS Received from sale of season tickets..................................$300.75 Received from single admissions ..................................... 316.95 Guarantees received for games played away from home .................. 78.96 TOTAL RECEIPTS ......................................... $696.66 Equipment: EXPENDITURES 8 Basketballs ........................................ $ 80.70 8 Suits ............................................. 81.46 Goals, Nets, Whistle, etc ............................. 7.75 Gauze, Liniment, etc ................................ 1.85 Supply Case ....................................... 10.48 Lock, keys, etc. .................................... 4.40 Tickets and Punches ................................ 6.3 Cleaning Suits ..................................... 5.00 $198.01 $198.01 State Dues, Tournament and Annual ................................. 4.00 Guarantees t0 Visiting Teams ....................................... 90.00 Transportation and Meals for Games away fmm Home ................... 86.15 OIiiciaIs for Games at Home ......................................... 87.50 TOTAL EXPENDITURES .................................... $465.66 Balance on hand from'Basketball ..................................... $231.00 14-. 15. 17. 21. 23. 24-. 25. 25. 30. oo-FN-I 15. 16. 22. 29. 12. 16. 19. 22. 25. 29. . April fooled in November-Class rings were supposed to be here. CALENDAR ' PO- 1 9-SEPTEMBER--26 Back again! Seniors act as escorts for the 11Freshiesm Seniors elect oHicers. First Assembly. Mr. Dole gives instructions. Hot Dog! Seniors weiner roast. Students at their daily routine causes Mr. WeiHenbach to resign. Second Assembly. Juniors imitate Seniors and have their weiner roast. Accident! Herbert Marshall breaks a bottle 05 in his hip pocket. Assembly. Rev. Fisher gave a fine talk and Werner Heck shovved his ability at singing. First Football Game. Rah! Rah! At Stanwood. Started the year out by winning 12 to 0. Girl Reserves sold 11F0r-get-Me-Notsg for the Disabled American Veterans. Mr. Kareh informs the Physics Class, 11if they didrft know one thing they had ought to know another. OCTOBER . Assembly-Thrift talk by Miss Taylor. . Football-here. Marion 6, Tania 7. . Theft!!! Mr. Vernorfs ear is stolen. . . Assembly by Rev. and Mrs. Burkle advertising tent evangelistic meetings. Rah! Rah! We win the game with Central City With a score of 25-0. . Freshies get courageous and give an assembly. Grant Panthers win-34 to 13. Poor Freddie. Seniors get shot! 1 The tide has turned. We Win from Manchester with a score 7-0. Good game. Ditte-Marion wins from 11Monty7 with score of 7-0 again. NOVEMBER . Junior Class Play, ttThc Charm School? . Football. Another Victory! Marion 27, Vinton 14. . Eddie Hines married. . Special assembly. Mr. Jones shows us the uMagic of Electricity? . Armistice Day, but school goes on as usual. Dilman Moothart and George Erwin cele- brate by starting to grow a mustache. Epwerthk Visit to us is unsuccessful to them. We won 21-0. De Molay Play, RThe Whole Town is Talking? Assembly. Mr. Miller shows his ability to play the banjo. Blue Monday. Six Weeksi exams. Thanksgiving. Football game with Anamcsa. We sure cooked their goose! 51-0. Back to school once again. DECEMBER 2. A grand scramble. Senior rings are here at last. 7. The first show of the series put on in Marion Hi. Theatre. 10. Some became generous and gave us rcscrud seats for the shows and assemblies. Every- one pleased! 131 14. Pictures again. uThu Pilgrims . 14. School is dismissed in afternoon for Miss Mnrshnlhs funeral. 15. NICIHOrinI assembly for Miss MnrshnH. 17. Doub1c asscmb1y by Mrs. Rick and Miss Stoddard. School out for two weeks. uMerry Christmas and a Happy New Year . 192JANUAR 342 7 3. School continued. Miss Mcntxcr wars :1 rose every day this Week. W'c wonder Who he is? 1 1 4. Educational pictures on uHow paper is Mzidch. Anyone wishing to supply the sch001 may. The first basketball game. Started the season out right by winning from Manchester with a score of 21-6. h! 11. qucationn1 Picture on Fiji Islands. 11. Basketball gnmc-not so goothinton 25, Marion 4. 14-. Basketball game with Grant High. Some gamc11 They won by one point. 17. Fight over caps, and gowns ended at last. . 18. Picture on life of Alexander Hami1ton. 18. Our basketball fellows, go to Belle Plainc and are Victorious. 20. Wonder why everyone looks so happy? 1? ICxamsH 24. Mr. Miller and 11PM Gibson both have Mack cycs. Rather quccr-chf 24. Miss Yates takes, Mrs. Rick place. 25. Basketball game at Monticello. We won by score of 13-11. 28. Mr. Karch entertains us by :1 chn1k talk. 28. Mt. Vcrnon comes here. Rough gnmc! Wc wcrc dcfcatcd 29-14. FEBRUARY 3. Assembly. Mr. Miller tells us about the value of thrift. 6. Big game of the season. Grant 29, Marion 28. 9. Dcclnmntory Contest. 10. Debate at Vinton. We were the Victims. 11. Anamosu 8, NInrion 17. . Thomas Edison is feature of thc 15ducatiom1 Picturc. 15. History repeats itself. Springvi11c 15, Marion 23. 18. Asscmb1y 17.x Qui11 Staff. 18. Monticello 10, Marion 21. 25. Miss Smilcy's Assembly. Didift know WC had so many talented boys in our High Sch001. 25. Mt. Vernon wins again 23-17. Not so bad! 23. Arlync and john win first p1ilCt: in Dcclnm. Contest at Springvillc. 28. Walter G. gets gcncrous with his toys and gives them to Miss Knapp. 1 L5 1?: 3' MARCIi Basketball game. Springvillc 11, Marion 13. Vinton boys win from us in debate. 4. Assembly by Rev. Mathis and NH. Pardun. 4-5. OObl 9. 10. ll. 22. Basketball Tournament at Cedar Rapids. WC kept up the fight until Washington Hi defeated us by two points. Another fight l?! Mr. Mullincx has :1 black eye. Educational Picture, Mic Confederate Side of the Civil VVQIIN. Grade cardsH WOVVH ! bFrcshicQ Skating party. Arctft they getting big, though.F Assembly. mic Irish or the Dutchw Ask Hod! Harley 01' HRcdH Albaugh. Oh, these mud roads!? Is walking crowded, Don? 24-25. Operetta, 2Sailor Maidsm Sure had a big crowd. 25. Assembly given by thc musicians, uSpcch Snyder, bRCdb Brown and Wendell Bills. 28-29. Senior benefit movie UBrown of Harvzxrwj. A new finish originated by Mr. Dole. 30. 31. 5-6. . Senior Excursion to Independence on Annual Picnic and Right Living. Object lesson . Moving Picture on the Life Of thc MosquitO2Beware! H Two davs vacation. Arcnk wc lad teachers have to r0 to conventions? , 2 APRIL School today. April Fool!! Educational Picture about HSqueaky. Miss jaycoxk Assembly. Miss Kinney makes :1 pretty good mg doll! Ouch! Lewis, Hunter sits on :1 tack. More pictures. Ichabad Crane is quite :1 sheikH Assembly. Pictures Of the Yellowstone Park. Baseball game postponed again. . Assembly given by some students from University of Iowa. . Athletic Banquet. . R'Totbcr xmd Daughter Banquet. MAY Class, play, lehc Goose Hangs High. LIunior-Scnior Banquet. . Baccalaureate. Talk given by Rev. Fisher. Class Day Exercises. C0111 IUCIICCID cnt. . Alumni Banquet. hHe who laughs last, laughs best? 15 true of every jest; And if you find the jokek on you, Cheer up! some others get hit, too. + EARN A FORT UNE A fortune waits for him VVhOiH haste T0 patent, make and sell An onion With an Onion taste But with a Violet smell. Mr. Karch: What is steam? Clare S. bvildly Waving his. hand in the airy his water gone crazy with the heat. The teacher asked a little Jewish boy to give a sentence with the word iidisarrangei, in it. He answered, hiMy papa he gotta up in da morning to fixa da hm. It wouldna go u and he snida, tdama dis a rangai; POOR PAPA As reported: The happy couple will make their home at the Old IVInnse. As printed: The happy couple will make their home at the Old Mank. eek$ GWen. W.: Say, your mouth is open again. Ariys P.: I know it. I left it open. + Stranger on street: Boy, call me a taxi. Harold Hardin: All right. Youhte a taxi. HE MANiS LIFE Iv . Aspirin tablets. i 1. School tablets. ' 3. Stone tablets. 7 1w Ni927 ASK ME ANOTHER In the following test the correct answers denote well known M. H. S. students. An average score is, 20. What is yours? If your reason seems to tottcr, turn to answers in Adver- tising Scction. 1. 2. LII 22. 23. 24. What is the result of the mixture of red, yellow, and black? Name :1 popular make of typewritcr. When is our national washday? In what gamc is the expression uall not ready holler T3 used.F . What do we call :1 persoil whet :1. Makes barrel hoops.F b. Attends a mill.F 6. Works with wood? d. Searches for game? e. Sh apes metals? What pcoplc live in a country boundcd 0n the cast by Germany and on the south by Spain.F What kind of coast d0 mariners avoid? What is a swarm of small fish callch Name Americnis billionaire. Give the name of a plant with a small aromatic seed. . What arc unwdcomc midnight sci'cnadcrs? itYours Very truly-hlackym What company puts out diamond treads? Name a bird of prey.P What do we call a shipk company? What must everyone do? The blossoming of what tree is celebrated in Japan. What is formed in the stems of some plants? Name a type of corn cultivator. Who with the butcher zmd thc candlestick-maker comprise a famous trio? Where are pebbles found.P What is a much-uscd piece of park furniture.P What do cloping couples return to ask of father? n What is a popular High School itcuss word.F 25. What is the universal American breakfast beverage? NONSENSE RHYMES IVith apalogie: to Mother Game am! otlwr ceXebritiex. It will be a test of your ingenuity to fit each of the rhymes on this page to its appropri- ate picture on the opposite page. See me stand 50 big and high! Hurrah for Christmas And the Fourth of july! Bernice on the sled, Carolyn holds the rope. Bernice gets the ride, Pretty good old dope! Squabble sometime soon.F Not quite that, we hope! Every day when I walk with my doll To get fresh air, People all wonder how old I can be. I do not care. Dolly and I have the best time each day. We let them stare. This is the way to roll a hoop, R011 a hoop, Roll a hoop. This is the Way to roll a hoop, So early in the morning. On the walk In the sun, We play Jacks Oh, What fun! Chinky wins; Annais glum; Says right out, IIAinIt that dumb! !,, Toot! Toot! Toot! Here she comes, There she goes, A11 dressed up In her schoolday Clothes. Scoot! Scoot! Scoot! One, two, My rope's new. Three, four, Just from the store. Five, six, The old clock ticks. Seven, eight, ItIs getting late. Nine, ten, IIII jump again. With garb severe and sober mien, A teacher cross is our Clarinc. She shakes her stick; bad boys beware! To brave her ire no one Will dare! DoesnIt this one of our Gerry Make you just a bit more merry.P As she takes this ride so grand, Does she sit, or does she stand? Hey, diddle, diddle! The Cat and the iiddIei Shorty fits her chair too soon. She hasnit any broth, She hasnit any bread, And how can she eat with her spoon. Here on stilts you see Little Marjorie. Are not stilts a joy? Marge agrees, IIOh, boyw Mr. Hines: M'V wife explored my pockets last nith Mr. Miller: What did she getp, Mr. Hines: uThe same as any other cxplorcr matcrial for a lccturcfy HEARD AT A RAILWAY STATION Micrek a train at 4:04f said Miss Kinney. v3 Wrour tickets HI take. Have you any? Said the man at the door, Not four for 4:04, For four for 4:04- are too many. Frances Ovington Um P. T. dressing roonU: W Wear six shoes. Joe Ingram: What arc you.F A Ccntipcdc?, Mr. Mullinex: KTIOW old are you? Miss Kinney: Wkn twcnty-foury Mr. Mullinex: Y0u look older than that? Miss Kinney: q would have been but I was sick two years. Eddie H. Uncforc WCCU and his girl gazing in a window of assorted furnishings. She: q just love Variety. He: Hcrc I am. IVIy namek Hines? There was a young lady named Crew Who wanted to catch the 2:02. But her friend said, Don t worry, Or hurry, or scurry, IE3 a minute or two to 2:02 Customer: Un Smithk garagef W-Iavc you any petcocks? Leo Brown: WVO, we ailft running a chicken ranch?l WHY SOME STUDENTS FAIL Their work is so subtle that no one beside themselves can itgcth it. Teachers are prcjudiccd against them. They work for the joy of the Work and not for grades. They hm'cnit enough study periods. They have too much sclf-rcspcct to tell the teacher what she wants to hear in recitalions. Their ideas are too admnccd! They are afraid some one Will copy their good work. They haven't enough pull. They are dumb! ! How dear to my heart is the gum in the fountain, How thoughtful the chap that presents it to view. The spcnrinint, and others that I have stopped countiny Arc found in the spot whcrc the water runs through. Flsic H. tdcscribing :1 man seen at :1 showi: And he had a harclip- Verna H.: Whnthg :1 hurclip? A moustache.F 7 , hw, Song sung at n negro funeral: giBye, Bye, Blackbirn.u ,4 ..,h. Grover C.: Oh! There goes the bollh Lawrence P.: Where.P I dmft sec it. ??+ii Mr. Millcr tin Sociologyi: What motto do most thieves go hy? Gretchen M.: God helps those who help themselves. l9 v- 6. x1 8. ADVICE TO NIiWCOMERS OF M. H. S. ch'cr study. ltys hard on the eyes. Save your vocal powers ytill youlrc in Mr. Millcrys study hall. Save your gum and candy ytill you get in Miss Mentzcrls or Miss Hoskinls room. Both have good wastc-papcr baskets. Never bother about P. T. Miss Kinney or Mr. Hines won't notice your absencc. Be sure to save all of your conversation ltill after school, noon and night, in thc hall. Mr. Dole loves the noise. Stay in the study halls after school. Chris won't care; he loves company. If you happen to go into Miss Bealcrls study hall without some of your books, donlt worry, shelll let you go after them. Be careful of your eyes. When tests come, where would your grade be if you COLIIdIYI see the paper next to you? Joe went out Em'Xy one Starry night, He went to Hmmzr in thc stnr-light. As he stepped from behind the Ronl'ey Cliff, He saw someone Tamer toward the Beurlx; And he Drew back, a Freeman yet. 7, W, ,7 ,7 Frances O. and Claudine R. were sitting in Physics Lab. doing nothing. Mr. Knrch sauntcrcd over and asked, What are you waiting for, girlsf', Frances: uFour olclock. ako Harold D.: I love you, I adore you, I want you. Give me :1 kiss. Joe 1.: What for? uu Gwen W.: I wish God had madc me a man. Arlys P.: Never mind, Gwen. Youlll find him yct. Last year Harold Domer was an Ingersoll dealer, but this year he is a dealer in Over- lands. LIFE BUDGET He + $10. + She: He m $10. y She. l C! 1?? Miss Yates: Where is happiness always found.P Werner Heck: In the dictionary. + What did Jack Frost say to the Lily? WVilt thou? - h And she wilted. hhkh Rowena Coon: Mama, do angels have Wings.F Mother: Certainly. Rowena C.: Then why did they Want a ladder to get down to Jacob.F ah PATIENT DISEASE CURE Elsie Hanscom ...................... Talking ........................... Isolation George Erwin ..................... Hugcncss ............................. Diet Laura Hagclberg .................... Powder ............................ Mirror Catherine Wiley .................. Heart trouble ..................... Harvey Gipp Cccille Remington .................. Gossip ............................... Gag Alice Skcdinc ......... . , ........ Tardiness ....................... A larm Clock Ham Schminke ..................... Laziness ......... h ................. T. N. T. Frances Dickey .................... Weak voice ....................... Megaphone Pauline Oakley .................... Pugnacity ...................... Punching Bag Redmond Albaugh .................. Temper .......................... Count ten Edith Hutton ....................... A rguing ........................ Knowledge Donald Dipplc ..................... Flirting ........................... Goggles $ Found on a Freshies registration card: Name of parents: Papa and Mama. $ Who said cows dichft cat? Hey! Hey! Dehnition of a kiss: Nothing divided by two. Mr. Karch in Physics Class: What is a simple machine used for pulling out nails? Bright Stude: A hammer. hFreshies won,t get thisf John G.: Maw, do I have to wash my face again hcforc dinner? Mother: Certainly you do. John G.: Aw, gee! Why tank I just powder it over again like you do yours.F WHY ICLSIF. HANSCOM IS AN IDEAL DRIVER Che ncvcr speeds so fast but what she can stop in half a foot at least. She follows the rules. She pays attention to What she is doing. he docsnIt start one way and then without any reason turn OH in another direction. m She threads her way around corners perfectly. The machine shc drives is n sewing machine. Q4iog Little girl, reluctant to go to bed: Well, anyhow, can I stnyyzlwnkc ItiII I go to sleep? ho..-fa Many :1 hIO'h school student has ut in mum .1 000d davIs Shirk. . D P 4 D . Mr. Dole: Why diant you go to the assembly program this morning, Alfrqu Alfred Voss: I thought I Was putting that time to better advantage by gctting my History lesson. Mr. Dole: ThatIs like the man who 0pcratcd :1 saloon for the benefit of the church. Miss Kinney: What are you doing with that box under your desk? Donald W.: Mercy, thatIs no box. ItIs my feet. Joe E.: Would you like to go to thc tournamcnt? Marjorie M.: OhI IId be delighted. Joe B: All right. Iym selling tickets for $1.25. WHAT THE STUDENT BODY WONDERS 1. Vthrc Miss Mcntzcr gets her beautiful roses. 2. How tall Shorty Gibson will grow. 3. What Howie and Harra-Lec find to talk about. 4. Whether Elsie Hanscom talks in her sleep. 3. Why Lucille Cherry, Wilma jordan, and Evelyn Hammond arc wearing diamond rings. 0. Why Joe Farley has worn a necktie since Christmas. 7. Vthrc Pat and Beulah, Donald H. and Doris, Harold and Josephine, Hcrbcrt and Shirley, and many others would park if there were no halls. 8. Why Alfred V055 is so sleepy Monday mornings. 9. Vthther Robert Flnnigzm is really Irish. 10. Why Donald Wallace doesn't supply his friends with car trumpets. M-,a Ray C.: Don is certainly :1 reckless drivcr. Bob F.: Didn't know he owned a car. Ray C.: Hc docsnyt. H65 :1 golfer. ga,iwh STRANGIChBUT TRUF I formed :1 wondrous thought Before I fell asleep Last nitc, fantastic wrought, I formed a wondrous thought. This morning I forgot It all, but this I keep: I formed a wondrous thought Before I fcII asleep. h, ,, ,7- AIohnnic Pctrusch states that his principIc of open Iicld running is: uFirst come, Iirst swcri'cdf' Clarence Snyder: Miss Mcntzcr, can you tell Inc What I got on my test paper? Miss Mcntzcr: Si, Senor. Mr. Hines: Vth I returned home last nitc, my slippcrs Wcrc warmed and ready :1th an easy chair pulled up to :1 nice fire. VVnsnIt that just ideal? Mr. Mullinex: How did you like the hat she-bought? SOME ONF, SHOULD START A NEW SOCIETY Advertising line in magazine: To gargle alone is not enough. hekd Mrs. Rick in American Literature Class: All those who didrft hand in papers may keep me company after school tonight. Clare 5.: Give me my paper back. Donit you want to come and see my guinea-pigs? Say, what do they look like.P Chickens.F No, but you mustnit pull their tails. Why.F Why, because they havenit any. + PICTURE Arthur McKcan ................................................. short and fat Miss Smiley .................................................... tall and thin Vernell McMickle ............................................ on time to classes Don Holsinger ......................................... without a Western Story Arthur Pctrusch ........................................... doing the Charleston Mary E. Erwin ............................................. Without her lesson Mr. Hines ................................ not losing his temper at a football game Dilman Moothart .................................. keeping Within the speed limit Eugene Schminke ............................................... going to a hrc Mr. Miller ........................................... teaching Home Economics Frances Dickey ............................................... minus her giggle Gretchen Mauck ............................................... with black hair +. Oh! Richard Sears had lots of money, But he mixed his beans with honey. He,d done it all his life. Thwas not because he liked the taste; It held them on his knife. e-iwga Geo. E.: My girl has Pullman teeth. Bob F.: Howis that? Geo. 13.: One upper and one lower. e- , -i Carolyn K.: Are you going to the Athletic banquet? Geraldine G.: N0, 111 be out of town that week-end. Carolyn K.: I didrft get invited, either. Wendell went to a drug store for an empty bottle. Selecting one that answered the purpose he asked, IIHOW muchPII IIIf you want it empty it will cost you a nickel;3 said the clerk. IIBut if you want some- thing in it, we will throw the bottle in for nothingf, IIWellfl said Wendell, III guess thatls all right. You can put the cork in it.u IIWhat was the reason for your being discharged from your last place? ll asked the em- ployer of an applicant for a job, IIGood behavior, sirfl replied the candidate. lVIiss Kinney texplaining WThe Life of Helen Kellerl, to the clussl: Helen Keller Was deaf, dumb, and blind. She heard a trickling of Water. Redmond A.: I thought you said she was deaf? lVIiss Kinney: Thntls right, she was. THE OBVIOUS REPLY The customer looked importantly at the restaurant waiter: IIHave you any tongue.F ll IIIs I got a tongue,F Do I look lak a dumbwaiter.Pn Explain the historical background of each of the following remarks, telling Who the actors were, what they did, where and When they lived: . Plutarch: III am sorry that I have no more lives to give my country?y . Jonah: IIYou canlt keep a good man downy . Helen: IISo this is Parisfl 2 Nero: IIKeep the home fires burning? Noah: IIlt floatsXy Methuselah: IlThe first hundred years are the hardestf, . Sir Walter Raleigh 00 Queen Elizabethy: IIStep on it, kid? . Columbus: III donlt know where Ilm going, but Ilm on my wayfl David: llThe bigger they are the harder they fall. Sampson: ullm strong for you? Edrmmfnt-dcjawa, Ruth B.: IIBut I donlt think I deserve an absolute zerof, Miss Shirer: IINeither do I, but it is the lowest mark that I am allowed to give? CLOSE SHAVE Freddie R.: When she gets kissed my girl sure does squeal. LeRoy Arp twith cnthusiasmI: I'll say she does! F. R.: Whatjs that, sir? L. R.: I said, docs shc.F A cat has nine lives, but a frog croaks every day. ,4u ,ur Wayne Smith: Would you go to a party tonight if IId dig up a girl for you? I'lu'l C.: Sure, but why not Fmd mo :1 1ch one? . PRETTY DUMB IVIiss Hoskius On Geometry classy Lawrence, put your gum in the waste basket. Lawrence Pctcrson and Lawrence WoodrufT both saunter to the waste basket and deposit their gum. Mr. Vernon: KII am offering :1 mile for tho Iaxicst boy in high school and I think youVII win. Redmond A.: All right, roll me over and put it in my back pocket. i+Ig Miss Shirer: U11 English C1359: Lyllian, use the word dimension in a sentence. IA'Il'mu Norris: Dimension me in his last letter? uW W ,u, . Catherine W.: As soon as your holidays over, youIII forget all about me, I know. Hzlrycy G.: Dth be silly, darling. Hsu'cNt I told you IIVC just completed A Man- ury 'IIrainiug Course: AVOIRDUPOIS Then pity the man Who is terribly fat, So fat it is truthful to say That when he stands up or when he sits down, ' .Hc,s .just as high either way. DOG-GONE IT! Darling little Fido, Clever little pup, Has learned to stand on his hind legs When you hold the front ones up. + Alice 8.: When I Woke up this morning I found all the bed clothes wound tightly around me. Helen G.: My! You must have slept like a top. + Miss Knapp: Do you think it will stop raining, Don? Donnie M.: It usually does. LOOKS BAD Howard E. and Harra-Lee R. both went to sleep in Mr. Dolels Biology Class the same daV. + American Literature Class reading KtThe Devil and Tom Walker? Mrs. Rick: Tell about the character change. Vera Wood: Tom didrft know whether to go to the lldevill, or not! He CHEATED Clare 8.: How are you coming along with your poultry, Joe? Joe E: Ilve been swindled. I bought three diHerent incubators, and not one of them has laid an egg yet. Miss Hoskins: Why, Jennings, when I Was your age I did problems twice as hard as these. Jennings F.: Perhaps you had a better teacher, mahm. Mr. Dole to Geometry Class: Pupils We are now working on the principle. ;.7 SATISFYING Donlt you think it,s wonderful for young lovers to have a yacht at sea? Oh, I dorft know, having a little smack ashore is just as good. IIThis engineIS missing, Maudef he said, As his Fliy beside the road stopped dead. IIWeII, my dear? she said, domt mind it. Let,s walk back and try to find it.n KP Harvey G.: Where are you going? Ajax V055: IIm going out to the strawberry patch to pick onions for a rice pudding! 7e..7 e. THE TWENTY-THIRD PSLA M The Ford is my auto; I shall not want another. It Ieadeth me into paths of ridicule for its namesake. It maketh me to lie down beneath it; it soureth my soul. Yea, though I ride through the Valleys I am towed up the hill, For I fear much evil. Thy rods and thy engine discomfort me; I annoint my tires, with patches; my radiator runneth over; I repair bIow-outs in the presence of mine enemies. Surely, if this thing followeth me all days of my life, I shall dwell in the bug-house forever. . K..mu. Warden to convict in electric chair: Have you any questions to ask before WC turn on the current? Convict: Yeah, what does the paper say about the weather for tomorrow? uAm. IIWilI you marry me? II asked the young man. IkCertainIy 110th said the damsel. And they lived happily ever after. L. Arp: Hey, Simp. Eddie R.: What? L. Arp: Did your mother have any children? muHA Margie De Ham is one of these little Indies VVhOIS always cracking wise ones. Hereys her latest, HI will now sing the Stocking Song from KThe Darning BasketI: IHoIe-y, HoIe-y, HoIe-yIVI ;+m Elsie H.: H'OhI! it seems to be raining.u Alice 5.: HNo! thatIs the Wave length of the orange I'm eatingy i in- 2217' WHEN ARE THE DUTCH IRISH? His jazzy tattoo behind scenes with a piece of plastcr-board while the orchestra played brought remonstrancc as being too noisy an accompaniment. itThcym hear you dovvn below,n said NIiss Stoddard. KiOh no thcv wonit ,i re licd Redmond, til was doin this the other ni ht and I Went a ; , , P g g 1 down to scc if I could hear it, and I couldIYt hear myself at 2111? o4; THE SEVEN WONDERS OF M. H. S. 1. joc liarlcy ......................................................... Line 2. Worncr Heck ...................................................... Voice 3. Bob Flanigan .................................................... Weight 4. Arthur Pctrusch ................................................... Muscle 5. Natalie Hanscom .................................................. Grades 0. Herbert Congcr .................................................. Conceit 7. Tcrcsca N350 ...................................................... Bluff 77,7 Trafhc Cop: Did you blow your horn? hhrshnll 0.: No, why? Docs it look like it needed blowing.F hhfhh Roy Guzzlc at Rcitcrjs Grocery Store: uHcrck your Hy paper. Anything CISCFu Customer: ttYassuh. Ah wants ibout six raisinsy Roy G.: thSix poundsin Customer: tiNaW, suh. Sixtijcs cnuf f0, decays? ha... lVIr. Karch: Vthn water is transformed into ice, what great change takes place? Dihnnn M.: Change in cost. iikg SPRING PFSSIMISM angunnit! What might have been :iiift what is. N.HMH Small boy from thc City on vicwing Windmill for thc hrst time: Say, Nlistcri Thatk some clcctric fun youivc got up there cooling the hogs. ttHe Whose laugh lasts, laughs best? And this doth end our quest For something old, for something new, For laughs that last, as good laughs d0. Ahuprtimmmm Some Day Some day you Will want to sit back and take things ; easy. To do this you must arrange your aHairs well in advance. The Equitable Life of 10sz has :1 plan which will make your $901116 Dayu secure, and guarantee a retirement income commencing at the proper time. Ask any Equitable Life of Iowa agent about pro- viding a definite income beginning at age 60 or 65 and continuing for life. I:All life insurance should beI bought for a specific purpose L. Founded 1867 Home Office: Des Moines ROY KELLAM S MARION, IOWA We Invite Your Inspection of THE LINE THAT TALKS AND IS TALKED ABOUT 41 really j9ne exhibition of Spring Creation: in Young 'Wometfs Dresses for Party and Commencements Attire VVraps Scarf Hoseries GIoves-Lingerieh Pumps and Slippers. Aha Young Men? Oxford: 2'12 253 Freemdu 11ml Fon'xfzez'm Maw: LVpre Style is 4 Fact and Value 1; Factor SHUMACK ESz SEBERN CO. MARION, IOWA Join the MARION COMMUNITY CLUB and help make Marion a better and bigger City to live in. m This ad is given in appreciation of the hearty co- operation received from the High School Students. W MARION COMMUNITY CLUB ;;;;;; Dress Well and Succeew,d THE POORLY DRESSED MAN Gives bad impression. Looks unsuccessful. Universally discredited. May have ability. But doesxft look it. Craxft get a hearing. Handicapped by Clothes. Fails at the beginning. Because He Thinks Clothes Don,t Count HO 7 THE WELL DRESSED MAN Creates confidence. Appears prosperous. Everywhere approved. May even lack ability. But doesn,t show it. Gets the job. Promoted by Clothes. Succeeds at the start. Because He Knows the Value of Appearances. I zlentify yourself with the Store mm idemjied with well dreswd successful men. Spring Suits, $25 to $45 ED. SIGFRED MARION,S QUALITY STORE, The Importance of your Commencement Will always be 21 Pleasant Memory if you have your Commencement Pictures made at ELLSONB STUDIO Very Kl tlmrti've Styles and Prim: Made to A4. H. S. Graduates F. C. SCHMINKE Phone 98 uDEdler mo Drugs, Medicines, DruggisUs Sundries Newspapers and Periodicals Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle School Books and Supplies Post Cards Candies Camera Supplies W MARION, - IOWA W uWE HAVE NEVER LOWERED THE QUALITY TO REDUCE THE PRICE Original Ford Features that Today Make for Greatest Simplicity Durability Reliability Dual Ignition Simple, Dependable Lubrication Torque Tube Drive Multiple Disc-in-oil Clutch Three Point Motor Suspension Planetary Transmission Thermo-Syphon Cooling New Prices COUPE RUNABOUT TOURING $485 $360 $380 T U D O R FORDOR $495 $545 :cv '. R. D. SMITH GARAGE LOOK at the back of your neck Everybody else does :1 Xmir rm awry 10 Day; or TCCU IVEMU' Keep; You MVEU Crowned NEWMAN and KLINK BARBERS Under lst Natl. Bank Phone 54- COTTONS CASH MARKET Qualify ONLY Phone 58 MARION, IOWA You Will Always See THE Pick of the Pictures -M the- GARDEN THEATRE F. C. WILLIAMS, Mgr. F irst N ational Bank uandu Marion Savings Bank MARION, IOWA Member of Federal Reserve Sys- tem. XVC pay 4-9? on time and Savings Deposits. We respectfully ask for a share of your patronage. We promise cour- tesy, prompt and efficient SERVICE. INGRAMS GARAGE XVILLYS-KNIGHT uzmd- OVERLAND CARS Northland Oils MARION ELECTRIC CO. Phone 17 1196 7th Ave. LET US PLAN YOUR ELECTRICAL REQUIRFMICNTS, HOUSE WIRING, and REPAIR WORK LIONS OBJECTS To promote th6 theory and practice of the principles of good government and good Citizenship. TO take an active intemst in the Civic, com- mercial, social and moral welfare of the Com- munity. To unite the members in th6 bonds of friendship, good fellowship and mutual un- derstanding. To provide a forum for the full and free discussion of all matters of public interest, partisan politics and sectarian religion alone excepted. To encourage eHiciency and promote high ethical standards in business and professions; provided that no Club shall hold out as one of its objects financial benefits to its members. MO; MARION LIONS CLUB m-arg-av 1 L3 :3 H. E. RIETER We handle the Best Goods to be had, Regardless of Brands. Your Patronage Solicited on Quality and F air Prices THE QUALITY GROCER Phones 3 and 4- MARION, IOWA HARLEY BREED1S BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well TUB BATHS SHOWERS The Market of TENDER MEATS GRADUATES 1 1 BLACKHAWK HAMS and BACON Buy a 20-37631 Endowment With B. E. BIEBER NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. Phone 101 E. L. BOOZE Phone 579-11 ANSWERS TO 11ASK ME ANOTHERn 1. Brown 7. Rockey 16. Dye 2. Remington 8. Fry 17. Cherry 3. Mundy 9. Ford 18. XVOOd 4-. Hyde and Seek 10. Caraway 19. Touro 5. 21. Cooper 11. Katz 20. Baker b. Miller 12. Little 21. Beach C. Carpenter 13. Goodyear 22. Bensch d. Hunter 14. Falcon 23. Blessing 6. Smith 15. Crew 24-. Heck 6. French 25. Coffey It is permissible to sleep like a dog but not like a saw mill. Sells and Repairs Everything in Jewelry MARION, IOWA BIDDICK-EASTMAN LUMBER CO. M mm Fair Treatmem Phone 15 By the Library Graduates Will need Furniture before many years Remember US Prices Are A Zways Below The Big Town BALSTER FURN ITURE CO. MARION, IOWA SUGGESTIONS Kodak, Kodak Album, Large Box Stationery, Fresh BOX Candy or Parker Fountain Pen Pathc Phonographs and Records CARL N . OWENS DRUG STORE Lei in do your Mom ygizz'xlzing NyaP5 Fzmw'Xy Re7lmlli125 Sozle GMW ARE YOU LOOKING YOUR BEST E Be Fair with Yourself- Barbcr and Beauty Shop Combincd Fxpert Operators W. A. JACKSON qWe take pains to please ymW Phone 41 We have found it a paying proposition to advertise in the thuilPl and you Will Hnd it a paying proposition to trade at the ao,Ha FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. ll ualit omd Ser-w'cen is our motto 31 YOUR PATRONAGE IS DESIRED Phone 55 J. A. COOPER, President 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. We 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 01' if im- possible to repair properly, we Will replace with an entire new piece, the only provision being that the article be returned to us. anow FRATERNITY JEWELRY MFG. CO. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA BYERLY BARBER SHOP Qm'ck Courteous Sei'tvice Four Barbers Phone 44 Under Commercial Savings Bank CONGRATULATIONS GEO. HUTTON FLORIST Can furnish Cut Flowers for all Occasions Flowering Plants in Season Phone 226-W MARION, IOWA PREMIER DE LUXE FURNACE The new IMPROVED ALL CAST PREMIER VVARM-AIR FURNACE with SEALED Joints and FREE CIR- CULATION of AIR in casing. 47 Let Us Give an Estimate w- B. P. S. PAINT, VARNISH, ENAMEL, STAIN w LEONARD GARDEN SEED PR IER PERFECTION STOVES 0F Dowagiao SPOUTING AND TINWORK KENDALL HARDWARE CO. MARION, Phone 25 IOWA HAINES SERVICE STATION 7th Ave. and 7th St. rtYours for Serviceoo PIES CAKES BREAD eruality at all Timef C. C. CARSNER Phone 169 IVIARION, IOWA LAKE LAUNDRY CO. MARION, IOWA Phone 286 ED. R. MITCHELL AUTO SUPPLIES Fisk F Hmclzz'se Dealer Phone 69 FARMERS ELECTRICITY and MERCHANTS WILL- STATE BANK 1. Wash and iron your clothes 3. Wash and dry your clothes 3. Toast your bread 4. Make your coffee 4 per cent Compounded Semi- L nght your home u , 6. Heat your rooms Annually 011 bavmg Accounts 7. Clean your rugs 8. Cook your food All these and many more things 4- per cent Compouuded Quarterly C311 be done the if desired on Certificates of HMODERN VVAYW DEPOSITS IOWA RAILWAY and LIGHT COMPANY We Cordially Solicil Your A cummW Delbert Neff: ttI Would like to see a pair of shoes that Would fit my feet? Salesman: ttSo Would I? Werner H.: q made them team fellows? Richard 5.: tlQuit your kid- ding. When did you become coachw Ruth C.: tlLeWis says he got a beautiful lamp from basketball.n Ruth B.: ttl just knew held Win something in his athletics? GIFTS -for COMMENCEMENT W MILLER DRUG CO. m ttRexall Storett LET US BE YOUR GROCER SHUMACKtS GROCERY MARION Phone 33 w! Richelieu Food Products HAOg You always get ttHiglz Gradestl here Talking of the high cost of liv- ing, the only thing that is coming down is the rain and it soaks you. Mr. Miller: ttAnd so, students, we can come to our conclusion that nothing is impossible? Vera H.: thVell, Pd like to see yOu ram this umbrella down your throat and open it.D + KWthit are these holes in the fence , tWVhy, they are knotholesW Why, they are, too, holes? PARIS STEAM DYE WORKS CLEANING PREssING REPAIRING DYEING Phone 79 K. M. SAUNDERS VVATCHMAKER AND JEWELER n09721 2411'31 1153 Perfect Fountain Pen Any young man or young lady should look forward to their old age by taking out :1 LIFE INSURANCE POLICY with THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. A. R. MCELWAIN, Local Representative YES ! ! ! VVe have some Bananas and Peanuts, Too! ! CANDY-FRUIT-ICE CREAM MIKE CIRA 561'1'1756 -1'5 our 7;;0110 7 0 561173 is our Purpose SLATER and SON MARION BARBERS IOWA WATCH FOR OUR BARGAINS SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE BOSTON STORE MARION IOWA Compliments of the A 8: P STORE MARION, IOWA J. R. LINES, Algr. SHANKLIN SERVICE STATION SKELLY GASOLINEeTagolene, Mobile, En-Ar-Co., MOTOROILS Miller Tire Accessories 101 W. 7th Ave. RUBEICS CAFE Plate Dinners 3 0 cents HOME-MADE PIES LUNCHEs ICE CREAM-POP Open Day cmci N i ght MARION DAIRY STORE BLUE RIBBON BUTTER ICE CREAM MARION Phone 4-3 NEW BONE MINERAL RATION for SWINE--DAIRY Cows-POULTRY STOCKMAN SUPPLY COMPAN Y MARION THE The MARION SENTINEL Stands for Everything Best for MARION md 1287 Schools BOOST FOR MARION THROUGH YOUR HOME PAPER CENTRAL MARKET Choice Meats at the Lowest Prices W. E. FLEMING, Prop. MARION SHOE SHOP SHINING REPAIRING HATS RE-BLOCKED ARP, PAIN T STORE PAPER, PAINT, VARNISH AND GLASS Union Shop Phone 196 Km Ki u ,,, 7 192? Wm Mag; Ml Em:- MW WWW In selecting the photo engraving for the college or high school annual is just about ? a important as the BIG QUESTION you present to HER. Don't fail to get the facts from the Tru-Art Engravers, an Iowa Company, organized for specialized college and high school annual engraving work. A staff of skilled crnfbmen now at your door In Iowa, handling many of the Impor- tant College and High School engraving contracts. mum ENGRAVERS CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA. TRUiART ENGRAVERS INC. grafessional $irectory DR. F. S. SKINNER. MARION, IOWA DR. JOHN J BOOTH DENTIST Phone 63-W DR. L. C. DOW DENTIST Phone 202 WWW DR. J. T. GRAYSTON WIIIW DR. A. E. CREW PH YSICIAN and SURGEON OHicc Phone 28 Res. Phone 210 DR. H. G. STITZEL PALMER SC H0011 GRAD UATE CHIROPRACTOR Phone 3 86-J DR. R. F. LEIDIGH DENTIST Phone 40 Sec DOCTOR N ICOLL f01' Lalest and the BEST GLASSES ' Licensed Lady X1 55131sz D. W. PINGREY CO. FUNERAL PARLOR W. 'W. YOCUM, Prop. Day 01' Night-Phone 178 Wff ii i5 done witlz 1264;, you can 110 if 5.91167' '10?le 3055 ROPFR AND RELIABLE RANGES 0 . CEDAR RAPIDS GAS COMPAN Y Nov Operaled 11y UNITED LIGHT Sc POWER CO. SPAHN 8: ROSE LUMBER CO. ALI. KINDS OF LUMBER 12ml COAL Phone 13 990mg of QualityD ATZ 8c CUNNINGHAM MEAT AND LARD Phone 5 '0 Quality Printingd and prompt delivery have built for us one of the largest printing and publishing establishments in Iowa. Courtesy and co-operation of our large organization and personal interest in our customers are ad- ditional inducements we offer in return for your business. To the emeient staff that have made this book possible, we say- 6 071 gmmlatz'om ; good- $326 and Good 08qu ! w? RECORD PRINTING C0. MUSCATINE, IOWA YOU WILL LIKE TRADING 21 t DICKEYS GROCERY Phone 62 We Deliver COMPLETE STOCK WALL PAPER PAINTS VVINDOXV GLASS VARNISHES BR USHES LAC-QUERS ffigfz Quazlz'iy L0tC Prices P. HARLAN MARION, IOWA W5 DyXicrm- Phonc 85 YOUR CAR Make Systematic Saving :1 WIN 100k JIkC 116W refinished Wlth E art of YOUI EdUCatiOH Drive in for m Fxtimtzte COMMERCIAL on your at; SAVINGS BANK MARION, IOWA DUCO ,Oa AMERICAN IDEAL SIGN CO. One Block East Freight Depot IVIARION - IOWA H. G. IVIILLl-N, Prexizfem M. W. COI'RTNEY, I'Vre-Prexidguf G. H. CLARK, CaMier W. A. BELL, :1er Cmfxier AUTOGRAPHS ADDRESS , 5 ' ' ' dlxhi .......... J I I f ' ' QJz VVOWzVVA KJMXXJT '1 ' ' AUTbGRAPHS ADDRESS mfx r Jk-Xa y7 , .. ll , ,- , MEKW g $61 , Tawarixi tar?