Marion High School - Quill Yearbook (Marion, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

' ANL ' Ubi:-1-'SNK lFLf5.hAFl S'I4TH6 Q734Hllh ill ' N E ' TifI' 15.5 ., 'W-MTI1' Q. IFS' .Si J wlf LiLkF5'21'51:? . ii'Elfd5m 131121413 ' . ' 'Y-EM-HEfn'N8T' Liii.t,'-'iii-' i'MzTBRGfKdiZNPTL.f KFu1WlICJl!'iR'ilU THE QUILL If 1929 VOLUME XIII Edited and Plzlalifberf by THE SENIOR CLASS of MARION HIGH SCHOOL Marion, Iowa 'lbw Tl IE QLJ I LL IIAIQIQN, IOWA Three ORDER OF BOOK l. FACULTY. 2. SENIORS. 3. -IUNIORS. 4. SoPHoIwIoRbs 5. FRESHMEN. 0. ORoANIzA'rIoNs. 7. ACTIVITIES. 8. ATHLETICS. 0, HUMOR. U IO. ADvIgR'rIsuIINIs i i 1 i l I Four xeawaaewdseewaem-Ssaewaevirxfeae Foreword IN the presentation of the twelfth volume of The Quill , we, the class of 1929, feel that a great privilege has been ours. We deem it such since the school year of nine- teen hundred and twenty-eight and nineteen hun- dred and twenty-nine marks a new era in the scholastic history of Marion High. With the installation of Delta,Sigma Delta Chapter of the National Honorary Society for High Schools, we have taken that for which it stands as our goal of effort in the preparation of ff---K, this volume. We trust that The Quill will give evidence of Scholarship linked with Charac- ter striving to give Service as it wings its way into the future. Il tal-1' s ami I f . I 1' 1 X l yf ilu' . 3 f ,A E .1 9' Q ' J' 5 1 xv El..-'Lf 0- 5 1175! ' l 'NV Ax. 'I ,ti-.' , X V - Mgt: N 'I' '74-' 4 J Qin: , N ,fx 4 '7 ' as ,F-iff' .,r' ,,,, ,,.,.,,-. ,. ,y ji V f gk X. ,I Ji' . Q 'N--., A .sm 'Pkg YQ . is ...Aj H . D 7 'far' ' MARION, IOWA Fi-ue L, ,M - wzevaxssawwzaaxiaawsaazesczwzaa The 11929 Quill Staff JOSEPH BIGGS, Editor-in-Chief MARY E. ERWIN, Assistant LOYD COAKLEY, Business Manager ROBERT OILEARY, Assistant LOUISE CARPENTER Organization Editor lWARJORIE SWAN Assistant Organization Editor MARION VAN FOSSEN, DOROTHY ScIIuLTz Calendar Editors ROBERT PETERSON Athletic Editor DALE PETERSON Football AUSTIN CASE Basketball jOI-IN GATEWOOD Track lV1ELVlN HANSON Baseball BERNICE KINDIG Girls Physical Training lvA STEVENS, DIUNE STANDISH Art Editors LEONE NEILL Literary Editor A' XVILMA JACKSON Class Will and Prophecy GERALDINE SLAUSON Class History HAZEL ScHuI.Tz Class Poem .I EAN N E j ESS Class Song MARION HOLDORF. CATHERINE XVILEY Snap Shot Editors RUTH CREW, FLOYD KAHLER lake Editors . '-fi .17 .. .,- 1 7-S ' 'uh 5,-e Z-' 1' f' 'iii I l Y' . l I I P , . , ' XVI F-rEii5,..n. X 3 3 E I A ' M cg I 1,5 V. 7' L 1-v 1 l it g, awk I I 3 LILJQ 5 5 4' II, 35,11 VI. , r. rf A-fa. ' l m2:QY'j . I ' I , sk fm , I 'f f .' iv J 1 1 V . A ,. V.- -If RY? 1. ' 'C' - .. .A.. -SVN TH E QL? I LL Evhiratinn tn Uhr Glhurrlgvn nf illilarinxr Q S Il means ol l'CCOgI'IlIl0l'l, and to show our boundless llDPl'CCi2lli0l'I for the support :md guidance. both spiritual :md physical given to the public schools L by the churches ol' Marion, TIIISZ CLASS O15 1919 RIiX'FRIiN'ILY IDIZDICIATIQS 'l'lIlS QLILL xrxulox. loxxyx sewn Board 01? llfdugauiziion Tlllf liuzlrd ol' Ifduczllion is cmnpnscd uf: Mr. Goo. li. Schultz, President: Mrs. ' ' Cr. ,-X. Ilutclnnsun. XICL' Ircsldcnlg Mr. li. ll. Nllllcr, Secretary: Mr. H. In l.nclux'uml. 'I-l'CllSlll'L'l'I Hr. R, If, Liudigh: Hr. W, AN, Hell: Mrs. Frank Struley, The Iimml is divided into thc Ikmllmring cornrnitlu-s: Ifinaxncc-MXH. Bell, Mrs. Slrzrlcy. Mr. lxidiglr Supplics-Hrs. SIITIICX, Hr, Bull. Hrs. llulchinsun. Repairs-Nlr, I.:-idigh. Mrs. llutchinsun. Mrs. Strzdcy. l5uel-Mrs. llutchinson. Mr. Leidigh. klzmitors-Mr. Bell, Mrs. Strzdcy, Teachers and Books-Mrs. llutchinsnn, Mr, Boll, Mrs. Slrulcy, Mr. Vernon. Course nl' Study'-Mrs. Stralcy, Mr. I1-idigh, Mrs. llutchinson, Mr. Vernon. Insurance-Nir. Iridigh, Mr. Bell. Mr. Millcr. Hfgm THE QUILL NLXRION H1014 CHRIS JOHNSON. Our janitor A L f 0 0 .fXDM1N1sTRA'r1oN: And S0l0H1O'lZ f71'l1'1't3d, Give thy se1'1'a'11if an 1111de1sta1zd111g bea to judge thy people, that I 71'Zt1'1' discern belzueen good and evil. -I Kings 3 Ten THE QUILL V MARION, IOWA ljlefxen II.-XRRY I.. DOLIZ Principal Cornell College .fI.l5, Lfniversity of Iuwu Iowa State College C. I5. VERNON Sz4.peri11te11dev1f Baker Llnivcrsily Bzlldwin, Kansas !I.li. Clnlumhiu lInix'ersity QIIYILILIIIIC Work Chicago Lhiversily SIZIIII-URI Lhiversity l'niversily of Iowa I I Twelve THE QUILL BARS. BflARY A. BAKER Marion, Iowa Coe College Cellar Rapids Business College Office Stenograpbcr 2 years AI.I,Ec.R,x'BUsH Van Horne, Iowa Cornell College Iowa State College, B.S. Home Iiuonolrzicx 2 years lRVlNG FINGER Marion, Iowa Cornell College, BA. University of Chicago Science 5 years lim Ma javcox lb . Q 1 ' file 1 Ia3ilgfAlggs'ter, Iowa H-In Ellsworth College I in Il,yRjaYIIpervisor of Mnsir: l 'ex 7 J years MRS. INA W. BRAGG Marion, Iowa Coe College Iowa State 'l'eacher's College librarian l year ORVILLE DIETRICK Des Moines, Iowa Drake Llniversity. BA. Maflvenzalics and Ilisiory l year CA'I'HliRlNli l'losI4INs Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lfniversity of lowa. BA. L7niversity of Chicago lllallverrzzllivs ri years EIJITII KNIGHT Grinnell, Iowa Grinnell College, A.B. I'IyvIIolagy, Physiology, Physical Iidmralioii 2 years M.-XR ION, IOWA Thirteen josEPH ROEDER Marion, Iowa Cedar lfalls. AB. fllamlal Traiuiule ,-Issisfanl Coafli I year n A IQATHRYN 'l'Hox1vsoN Toledo, Iowa Coe College, B.S. Cedar Rapids Business College Gregg Normal , lfonimlvvial lfourlu' Zyears I V DONALD Woufe Marion, Iowa L'niversity of Iowa Grinnell College, BA. Sofia! Sa'i61zfc and Coarb I year Gxerczuew Nlewrzea Marion, Iowa Coe College. BS. Columbia Lfniversity National Lniyersity ol' Mexico llistory and Spanish Ill years FERN PARKHILL Sigozmzey, Iowa Slate University of Iowa, BA Capitol City Commercial College Commercial Course I year IILIJRENCE SCHOMBERG 1 Letts, Iowa Cornell College, BA. .Latin and Ifnglisb 2 years -. CHRISTIE Tol.i.eFsoN ' Waterloo, Iowa Iowa State 'l'eacher's College, BA. Iinglislv and Dramatics 2 years ' RUTH YATES ' Mt. V2fllIII11,.L072Jt1 Cornell College, BA. lfnulish and Dramaiics ZFA years S .QL -i if fe - '2. ull. ly fi fl 1 ef- ' 1-t-.. l -1 6+ . :fi it in if: nf i l 0Hffee12 Tl IE QUILL. l Mr. Vernon 1 llow the Sup. M55 Q spends his leisure Schomberg Q h l'fS- She has met , . her Waterloo. M155 ll05km5 f Competitor of Wrigley. l Miss Bush Mr. lyeitt-ich 1 Burning Bush. Miss Alice. l Miss 'lkmllefson To he tolerated, M r. Dole Miss Parkhill just another Parking limit on gfprv, thek hill OU ' mmuteg. , , . S Miss knight Alter day cometh night. Mr, liinger lfllecl ol experiments. Miss Mentzer clf1XCffX Senorita 8 Null' Mentzer, M B lk rs. a'er 'rinie the Miter. Mrs. l5rag,g Low and racy- huilt fur speed. Miss Yates The ain't teacher. V Mr- XVOHC Call of the Wild. . H AN ,, , C5 Z 7 Z - .-. ENIORSI The time of my departure has come. l have fought the good fight I . , H , .. ,. l1a'L'e hmslved the course, I have kept the fazfh. -ll llmothy 4:6,f. .mmf ' 'Hua ggL'11,1. Seminar Glass Officers IDNII: l'l-'ll-Rsux, l,n'x111w1t .INCK IS11-sewn, l'iru-llmmlulzf I XWRI-Nfl-. PIi'IAl:RSUNl, 'I'rms1m'r Cl..-XSS MU'l l4U-A'SL1cccm waits 111 lgllmfs gsm-. ill..-XSS l5l,iJXYIQK-Clullllumlwizl lime. KIIHXSS i1Ol,ORS-Pink ulml Silvcr. 1Hl01110rmSt1u1dc1mts Marx' lilizzllu-Ill lirwin, -lulin Cn-xx, IAlcml Kgmlmlvr, Ukxflllkiillf' Slznmm. Ham-I Schultz MARION, IOWA Sevevzteen LOUISE CARPENTER Declam. I: Home Ec. Exhibit I: Colonial liall I: G. A. A. I. 1, 3, 4: G. R. I, Z, 3, 42 Xulleyball I. 1, 3. 4: Baseball I. 2, 3: Track Team .23 Glee Club I. 3, 41 Debate 21 P, T. Ifxhibition I, 3: Yolleyball Capt. 3: Vice-Pres. N. T. 3: lass ul' Limerick Town 3: Yice-Pres. U. R. 4: Quill Stall' 4. The Thirteenth Chair 4. JACK I3t.EssiNc Seventeen I: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Basketball -I: The Thir- teenth Chair -I: Della Sigma Delta 4, WW IULIA CREW 4 Dec G. R, I, 2, 3, 1 Iam. I, 3' P T. Exhibition I: 0 iriarhf Club 31 Debate 45 G. R, Cabinet 4: Delta Sigma Delta 4. AUSTIN CASE Class Basketball I, Z: Seven- teen 3: l.ass nl' Limerick Town 3: M Club 3, 4: Ifootball Mgr, 3, 4: Basketball 3, -I: Basketball Capt. -I: The Thir- teenth Chair 4. NIARY I:. I1RWIN o. A. A. I, 2. 3, 41 G. R.. 1. Z, 3, 4: Declam, I, 2, 3: Nol- Ieyball Z: Sailor Maids 2: G. R. Cabinet 3: Math. Club 3: Glee Club 3, -I: Class Vice- Pres. 3: Seventeen 3: Lass ol' Limerick Town 3: Short Story Contest 3: I,a Tertulia Pres. 4: Quill Staff -l: The Thir- teenth Chair 4: Delta Sigma Delta Vice-Pres, 4. VIH LTER I3 EN SCH Ifootball 4. OPAL CHERRY - alll: G, R, 1, 2, 3, 41 P. T. lil- Iiihition l, 3: N. T. Club 3. joe Brees Pickles I: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Glue Club I, 2. 3, -I: Sailor Maids 2: Class Vice-Pres. 22 Class Pres. 3: Seventeen 3: Lass of I.imerick Town 3: Quill Stall' 4: The Thirteenth Chair -I: Delta Sigma Delta 4. Pres. RUTH CREW avail, Class Pres. I: Pickles I: P. T. lixhibition I, 3: Dancing l, Z, 'IZ Basketball I, 2, 3, 42 Base- I1-illl 7 VG R I 3 4' lr. A. A, I. Z, 3, -I: blee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sailor Maids 2: G. A. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: G. R. Treas. 3: Lass of Limerick Town 3: Seventeen 3: Pianist Boys Glee Club 43 Quill Stall' 4 LOYD COAKLEY Orchestral 2: Class Pres. 2: Football 3, -I: Seventeen 3: Lass of Limerick Town 3: Clee Club 3, 4: Quill Staff 4, The Thirteenth Chair 4, Eighteen THE QUlLL XQCFWDWXWWGWWDWWXQGWWDGWXWGRWEFXWQGWWEFK WlLMA JACKSON Dancing lg P. T. 'Exhibition it 4: Math. Club 32 Glee Club 2, -lg Pickles lg Szlilor Maids 21 Lass of l.imerick Town 33 Volleyball 4: La Tertulizl 4: Quill Stull' -li Delta Sigma Dt-ltzl -l, BERNICE KINDIG ll Colonial Ball li' llume lic. LOYD KAHLER Exhibit lx P. T. likhihilion l. lqcclllmh lzbljifkles 1.4 stlllm 3- Dlmcmg l- 31 - A- A- '- lkf2llllS -2 Lui Stuff : The I I l ., j ' Thirteenth Chair -lp Delta sig- Bfltfb-ll' 3- 3- ,TEAFF 3- Vgli mu Dena 4' levhalll 2, 3, 4. K.l.lss Sec. . Gi A. A, Cabinet 41 Quill Stull 4: The Thirteenth Chzlir 4, DELL.-1. KOPPENHAVER Style Show I: Colonial Bzlll lg Capt. Baseball 25 Capt. Bask- etball 33 P. T. Exhibition l, , 4, Baseball z, 3, 4, Volleyball ROY lXUl.LANDER 2, 3, 4: Bzlsketball l, 2, 3, 43 Trzlck Z, 5. 4: G. A. A. Czlbi- net 2, 3: G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 41 G. R. l, 2. 5, -ll Ulec Club 4. MM Louis Molllz IRMA LANGHOFF- Football Z, 3, 45 Seventeen 31 Vnlleyhull l: P. T. Exhibiticlx Declzlm. 3: Lass of Limerick Tuwn 33 Debate -l: The Thir- R. 43 Declzlm. 3. 4. teenlh Chztir -l. NllLDRED LlT'rLE MAMON PATTEN Mt. Vernun l, Z, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Kappa Alpha Gamma 3 Class Pres. 33 Class Play 3: Mzlrinn 4: Band 4. N. T. Club 3: Volleyball .. P. T. Exhibition l, 3. MARION, IOWA N inetecn MSGNWDGMXSBGWWDGMXBGWWJEMXIBQWWJGMXQGWWDGM fX'lARI.'kN VAN ITOSSEN G. R. I, 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 1, I, 4: G, R. Trcas. 4: Math, Club I: Volleyball 4: Class Ilatskt-tb1Ill 42 P. T. Exhibition l. 3: I.:I5s ul' Limerick Town I: III Tertuliu Sec. 4: Quill Stull 4. DAVID GROMIVION Llama Bzukvtbzill 2: Iinsclizill Z5 Izlllllbilll 3, 4. IEANNE JESS Ilnly Angels' Academy I1 Art Club I: Drnmatics Ig Marion Il. S. 2, 3. 42 G. R. 2, 3, 41 I.:I 'Il-rtulizt 3: G. R. Catbinet 4: Quill Staff 4, IIAZEL NIERRILL P. T. Exhibition I, 3. IVA STEVENS Dancing I1 Declztnt. I: G. A. .-X. I, 1: ll. R. I, 2, 3, 45 G. R. Cabinet -I, Yulleyball I, Z1 Ilzuebull I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 4: Class Sec. -Ig Quill Stall -I. LEONARD BRENNENIAN - linutbxill Z, 3, -I: Seventeen 5: The Thirteenlli Chair 4. CATHERINE WILEY - W! Dancing I: Home Fic, Exhibit Ii G. A. A. I. Z, 3, 43 G. A. A. Cabinet 33 G. R. I, 2, 3, -I: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, -I: I'. T. Exhibition I, 31 DCCIZIITI. l, 2. 3. -I: Cleo Club 3. -I: Quill Stzuf 4: The Thir- tventh Chair 4. ack ff!! NIILDRED XVOOLRIDGE - Iitlgcwood II. S. l, Zg Glee Cluh I, 2: Declum. 25 Cur- nivznl 2: Style Show 21 llomu Fc. Club 2: Marion II. S, 3, -I: I'. T. Iixhibition 3. GEORGINA IWARAK 461.41 P. T. Exhibition I, 3: G. R, 1. 3, 4: I,n Tertulizi 4. IVIARJORIE SWAN Coon Rzipitls I. 2: I.iteI'ary So- ciety I, Z: Glee Club Z: Class Treas. 2: Marion 3, 4: Ln Ter- tulia Trens. 43 Quill Stall' 4: The Thirteenth Chair 4. :D Zz.. ?n.L t 1 ' r: Twenty THE Quin. DOROTHY SCHULTZ P. T. lzxhibitmn l, 3: G. R. l,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1.2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 4: Capt. 4, Orchestra 3, 4: l.a Tertulia 4. Quill Staff 4. RICHARD STARRY Class Basketball l, 2: Band 3, -l: Baseball 3, 4. - GERALDINE SLAUSON Declam. l, 2, 3, -ll Home EC. Exhibit 2: P. T. Exhibition l, 3: Seventeen 3: G. R. I, Z, 3, 4: Quill Staff 4: The Thir- teenth Chair 4: Delta Sigma Delta Sec. 4. K 1. A . 113K 3, vi '4 - CAH. STORK gf' T' Cedar Rapids l, 2: Basketball g'fgE.'lg li Seventeen 3: Basketball -lg 24.52 The Thirteenth Chair 4. za -L a,. v' Y 5'1- r' V Mx . -. ga , - l'LORA SPRAGUE i 'Wl'i C R 1- C A Ez r..,...A.4. . il' it t K in Q A liilifl . 1 ff 1 Q ' .if ,J A . y V, ..,. . .. f-, , -Q4 ,,, 1 ? . MW. -. a-fly:-T 1. ff-'77 EDWARD REED-'BI Class Basketball li Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: M Club 3, 4: Ass't Football Mgr. 4. ' 1 HAZEL SCHULTZ -N-111305 P. T. Exhibition l, 3: Volley- ball 3, 4: N. T. Club 3: Quill Staff 4: Delta Sigma Delta 4. ROBERT O,LEARY Glee Club l, 2, 3, 42 Track l, 2, 3, 4: F00tball Z, 3, 4i Track Capt. 3: Pickles l: Sail- or Maids Z: Lass of Limerick Town 3: Quill Staff -l. JUNE STANDISH Basketball lg Volleyball l, Z, P. T. Exhibition l, 31 G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4: G. R. l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Band 4: Quill Staff 4. l'lAROLD TAYLOR Class Basketlgall l, 2: Band : -1. MARION, IOWA Twenty-one RSBGWWDGMRSBGWWDOEKRQGNWDGFXXKSGWWBWKREWWERX MARY MICHEL P. T. Exhibition l: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: G. R. l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 4: Band Z, 3, 4: Band Pres. 4. LAWRENCE PETERSON Class Treas. l. 3, 4: Glee Club 4. LEONE NIELL G. R. l, 2. 3, 4: P. T. Exhi- bition l, 3: G. A. A. 2, 41 Baseball Z, 3: Lass of Limer- ick Town 3: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Declam. 3:. La Tertulia 4: G. A. A. Cabinet 4: Glee Club -l: Quill Staff 4. MILLARD PORT CLARABELLE RASMUSSEN P. T. Exhibit l. 3: G. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: G. R. l, Z, 3, 41 Baseball 3: Volleyball Z, 4: Math. Club 3: A. A. Cabi- FIEI . DALE PETERSON Track l, 3, 4: Class Basket- ball l, Z: Football 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3: M Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Football Capt. 4: Class Pres. 4: Quill Staff 4. RUTH lVllLLER G. A. A. I: P. T. Exhibition l, 3: N. T. Club 3. ROBERT PETERSON Class Basketball l, 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Ballard H. S., Seattle, Wash., 3: Basketball 4: Foot- hall 4: Quill Staff 4: The Thirteenth Chair 4. lkllLDRED PETERSON .R. l, 4: G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4: P. T, Exhibition l, 3: Vol- leyhall 2, 4: Track Team Z: Ballard H, S., Seattle, Wash., 3: Glee Cluh 3: Girls Club 3: Basketball 4. G tr... . ,.- '-. VI. .... . ...V i at 1' '-, 4 . ix, , E DONALD ROBERTS J 'ig' Track 1, 2, 3, 4. , 'H gfvbitws i , J .tg IQ1, .JV T ,f I jfm 1 ' . 'silt' ngvfif' 1- 1 ' '--t . . If ' .at 'M ' A' ' f fi. 3 .,,.- ' l S .ljiai Twenty-two 'I' HE QU ILL - LAURA IQRAZEE LUTHER CROW llilme lfll. lixhibii l2-Q..R- lv Springville I. Z, 3: Class Pres. 3, 42 P. T- EXhlh1U0I11 If 2: Aron Bogg's lireshman 2: 3: Track Tearrl 22-N. T- Ullh Mystery of the .Third Gable 3: Lass of Limerick Town 3- 3: IIIIQIIIIIII 3: Nlarion II. S. 4, NIARJORIE IYIRINK Washington H. S., C. R., I, 2. 3: Glue Club ll Orchestra I: Sigma Phi Alpha 2: G. A. BERNARD DoI.AN A. I, 3, HQIIII of Recreation I. Basketball l, 2, 3: Capt. I: Citizenship I: Athletic C, R. 3: Tennis 3: Nlariun II. S. 4: Glue Club 4: The Thirteenth Chair 4. EMERY IJREEIVIAN EIVIILIE GRIFFIN P' Ali' E5'libi'i0'F ,li qu? Club Biillfifiilhili xiieJI3fc1.mIiil 3' 4' 'Web I' 'an 0 Um' Tertulia 4: Delta Sigma llulla crick Town 3: G, R, l, 2, 3, 4 4: G. R. Pres. 4. . . 5 IVIARION IIOLIJORF LJAYLORD l'RI1NcI-I . V, . LI. R. l. Z, 3, 4, CI. A. A. l. Iinntball l, 2, 3: Class Bask- 2: P, T. lixhihition I, 31 I-llwall I, 2: Track 3, Glee Club 3, 4: l.ass of Lim- erick Town 3: Quill Stall 4. LUQILLE lfluss P, T, li.'hib'I' n I. 3: Declam. I, 2, 3,X4:lB1iJsketbaII I, Z, 3, JOHN GATEWOOD 43 Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4: G. A. Football 2: Track 3: Glcc Club A. I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. 3, 42 4: Quill Stall 4. G. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4. Debate 4' I I . L I MA RION, IOWA Twenty-three XQGNWDCWXQGWWDGXXQGWWEJXXQGWWDGXMBWWEGW BERTHA IUDEEN Dancing I, 21 Colonial Ball lg P. T, Exhibition l, 3, Basket- ball I, 2, 3,41 G. R. I, 2,35 G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball Capt. 2: Track 23 Base- hnll Z, 31,-t: Capt.43: Volley- Z lla-i. XVILMA REEF G. R. I. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, -li Dcclam. l, 2, 3: Track 3: P. T. Exhibition l, 3: N. Club 3. NlURlEL GORDON Glue Club l, 2, 4, Gym Exhi- bition l: G, R. l. 2. 4: G. R. Cabinet l, Z: G. A. A. I. Z, -lg Pickles I: Sailor Maids 2: De- clum. 1: Entered from Mil- waukee. Vl'is., in Senior Year: Girls' Scxtette 3, -l: Christmas Play 43 On Plymouth Rock 4: Girls' Club 3: Senior Vaude- ville 43 The Tthirteenth Chair ' A ,mx-Lix, . ff Nu !llQ.i'W'5-O l- Q, ll R 1 xt Y 1 VJ! LETAROSE LINES G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4: G. R. I. 2, 3, 43 P. T. Exhibition l, 3. GLADYS BEIBER EDWARD MURPHY chcstrzx 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. I.. XXL N N H N. .ix I. ' i l La- i --.-,.a-..- I. I.. I 'Q ' 'x xr, :,. . 1 ti 'U f i ' I ,V .1 JL U .N K :pf f'?fl,'ffe ' ' r--ggi' V' 1 qi., ADA! Twenty-fouur , THE QUILL llass History By special permission of the U. S. Literary Society to the Quill March ll, l956. HE following historical facts were found in a diary written by the late Alexander Gusta- vus Piklewart of Waubeek, Iowa, and former citizen of Marion, Iowa. Mr. Piklewart was well known all over the United States for his writings on Traffic Regulations for Air- planes and How to Boil Water Without Burning lt. We are especially proud of Mr. Picklewart's contribution to his country's cause because he was educated in the Marion Schools and graduated from Marion High School in l929. The following sketch from his diary will interest many of his friends who graduated with him. As I sat before the Hreplace last evening, dreaming of the days of yesterday, l recalled vividly my school days, Readin', and 'ritin', and 'rithmetic days. How clearly that day came back to me when l, with my pals started out on the quest of knowledge. i It was a beautiful autumn day, when hand in hand, my classmates and I started out to our respective schools to learn something of life and its meaning. The years passed slowly and one day found us no longer in the grades but pupils of the Lincoln junior High School. We were guided through these two years by Yachik, Roberts, Steen, Burns, Mills, Rock, and Finger. We owe many thanks to these instructors for their patience and work in teaching us. One of our most dreaded moments came when we left junior High to become members of a higher organization. Then we started to High School. Freshies! 'How important seemed that title. As I close my eyes I can picture clearly the huddled group on the steps in front of the massive building in which our school life was to be completed. When the gong sounded, we grew bold enough to enter the building where we received our classincation cards. Then came the grand scramble to Gnd our designated class rooms. After the hrst few days of High School we were initiated. When the Freshmen girls came to school dressed in house aprons worn backward and hose of two different colors, they looked like a variety of baseball teams, the white sox included. As for the boys, a severe whipping and bath in the horse tank in the city park constituted initiation enough. We soon became accustomed to the High School routine and were put to work. Miss Shirer tried to make us realize the importance of correct grammar and Miss Hoskins impressed thoroughly upon our minds the significance of algebra. Then came election day. All Freshies rushed to the polls to cast their votes and as a result the following ofhcers were elected: President. Ruth Crewg Vice-President, Lawrence Woodruffp Secretary and Treasurer, Lawrence Peterson. Not only were we allowed to study but we were permitted to have and attend a few social activities. The Girl Reserves held a Weiner Roast at Schal'fer's Park and the new girls were so impressed that many of them joined the organization. The nrst all-Freshmen event was a Weiner Roast at Thomas Park. It rained! It poured! We rented canoes and sailed down Indian Creek and ate until our hearts and stomachs were content. In the season of spooks and witches, the class gave a Hallowe'en party in the old gym. The class carried off first honors in the home Declamatory contest, Floyd Kahler winning nrst place in the humorous division. Others of the class also took part and won honorable mention. Many of the boys also entered athletics that hrst year. On St. Patrick's day the Fitzpatrick's and O'l-laras held a grand celebration in the old gym and everyone agreed that it was a good lrish party. We shall never forget Irving Finger as Father Fitzpatrick. Two of our dear classmates were taken from us during the latter part of the year, Bernice Andrews and Herman Massengale. We were rewarded for our hard work and good behavior by a three months vacation. We returned to M. H. S. the following September as Sophomo-res. We settled down for a few weeks and Mr. Dole and Miss Hoskins stressed the fact that all sides of an isosceles triangle are equal. We couldn't see of what importance such triangles were so we put away our Geometry books along with the others and started out to get a high school education. Our class officers for the year were: Loyd Coakley, Presidentg joseph Biggs, Vice-Presi- dentg Herbert Conger, Secretary and Treasurer. ln the annual Declamatory contest we were well represented. Catherine Wiley won first place in the humorous division, Geraldine Slauson, second. Mary E. Erwin won second place in the dramatic division. Our representatives in athletics that year were: Austin Case, who shot a mean game of basketball and joe Biggs and Bob O'Leary who won a few honors in track. We by no means neglected our social affairs during such a busy round of school life and ,....-,.. -Y....v-......A.,- .. Mfg 11:7 -,, V ,V . -1 si. 'ef I -lag eg Q N, K, 5,5 ,. x w 1 ' I' 1 fill: . . its-lt f l. iii. -- ' I, 4. I' - .ii r 34 ' ' fe kg gy V . . - if . ef l I 3 . M j'v 'f 'aufi ,- sh--F--. I 3535 e N . Lax'-.. -4- MARION, IOWA XQGWWDCFKXQGWWEWXXSSGWWEHXXEGWWEGXXQSGWWDHX we make up for lost time at our annual Hallowe'en party held at the County Home. The whole class turned out and also many outsiders. The party was a huge success and all reached home safely. We also had a Weiner Roast at Shaffer's Park and that brought our social affairs to an end for that year. Then came the climax of the year. Semester Exams! Then a three months vacation. l When we returned to school as juniors our number had been increased by many outsiders, putting our class among the larger classes. We planned to make things go off with a whizz and ar bang during our third year and we did! We started the ball rolling by initiating the Ereshies. Then the Girl Reserves held a Treasure Hunt and picnic at Alt's. 4 At our first class meeting we elected our class officers: joseph Biggs, President, Mary E. lgrwin, Vice-President, Bernice Kindig, Secretary, Lawrence Peterson, Treasurer. Some of the more thoughtful members of the class looked into the future and saw that unless they made a grade or two they would stay on in High School indehnitely, so they settled down to make a few grades. The rest waited for something exciting to happen. The unexpected happened! A Hallowe'en party at Margaret Schneider's. Some of the class never will forget the ride through the cemetery after the party. About that time Everett Cortwright suggested that we do something to prove our ability and we surely proved it in Seventeen The play was a scream and all M. H. S. sat up and took notice of our talent. The leading parts were taken by Herbert Conger, as Willie Baxter: Geraldine Slauson. as Lola Pratt, the baby-talk-ladyg and Bernice Kindig, as the kid sister. Other members of the class who took part were: Austin Case, Mary E. Erwin, joseph Biggs, Ruth Crew, Gail Stork, Louis Mohr, Loyd Coakley, Leonard Brenneman, Margaret Schneider, jack Blessing, and Dorothy johnson. The play was a real success and well received. Much clredit belonged to Mr. E. S. Cortwright and Miss Christie Tollefson who were directors of t e p ay. Catherine Wiley and Lucille Huss carried off first honors in the humorous and dramatic divisions at the home Declamatory contest. ln athletics Peterson, O'Leary, Turner, Brenne- man, and Coakley played a good game of football. At the annual football banquet, Dale Peterson was elected honorable captain for l929. Case was high point man for the juniors in basketball that year. Among the other events which took place during the year were: The Lass of Limerick 'I own directed by Miss jaycoxg Mother and Daughter Banquetg and many parties spon- sored by the G. A. A. and the G. R.'s. We brought our junior year to a close by giving a banquet in honor of the Seniors in the M. E. Church. The banquet was in the form of a Barney Google affair and all the Nanny- goats and Brother Billy goats were there. joe Biggs presided as honorable toastmaster, Ex- alted Angora, and he carried off the program with a bang. After the program we went to the new gym where we were presented Barney Google caps and danced and played bunco until the clock struck eleven. l When school opened in September we were honored as Seniors. lt was a very different story than it was when we hrst entered. We all realized that our High School days would soon be over and we would part and go our ways. I At our first class meeting we elected class officers: Dale Peterson, President: jack Bless- ing, Vice-Presidentg Iva Stevens, Secretaryg Lawrence Peterson. Treasurer. Early in the fall the class gave a Weiner Roast at Schaffer's Park. Very few turned out but those who did certainly enjoyed themselves. Q I , At a second class meeting we chose our class motto, Success Wait's at Labor's Gate,' our class flower, Columbia Rose. our class colors, Pink and Silver. The question then came up of caps and gowns for graduation, but it was voted down. by a large majority. The class rings were chosen and we got them shortly after Thanksgiving. Several other class meetings were held throughout the year. . The Quill Staff, which had been chosen at the end of our junior year, worked hard and tried to raise some money to help its cause along by giving two motion pictures, Peter Pan and Dress Parade. We were represented in football this last year by O'Leary, Coakley, Peterson, Reed, Brenneman, and Beach, in basketball by Case. Beach, and Stork. ln Declamatory work, Catherine Wiley again carried off first place in the humorous division and Lucile Huss Hrst place in the oratorical division. The sixth of February brought with it the Senior Class party held at the home of Marjorie Erink. Billy Murray's orchestra furnished music for dancing. 500 and bridge were played.-Everyone agreed that it was one of our nicest parties. Miss Yates, Mrs. Bragg, Twenty-five .1-'P xi,-wi 1 f l w---'--v ' l 2 .tl . , . ' I F' 7 xg ,. ff M 'VP 1 . 1 T 'E rr iss 5, .. .M ,V 1 A list? and Mrs. Wolfe chaperoned the party. - ,, ., . Several other banquets and parties took place during the latter part of the year, the most lvl!! ' important being the junior and Senior banquet. WB, . . nl During the last few weeks of school the Seniors put on a play, there was the Baccalau- f ag reate Sermon, the Class Day Exercises, the Commencement Address, and the Alumni banquet. - s ity' ' ' And so our High School days ended. We hated to leave our dear school but we have never forgotten and never shall forget dear old Marion High. GERALDINE SLAUSON. fi' -ff 'gs I AN 1 , I . , . u . - I ff! n,. ,gqjxl-'UF - f ' b L 1' 1- 1 C '-1-1 -,- 'X x 1 1 ,. X. Q? 4. ,- I 1 4 1 '1r---- ll. 1 If f, ,W xx .45 A X., 1 I WJ 1.5 X I la X ff' Twenty-six A I' HE QUILL X58W5D65v'4X55C1W725655ZXg5GW'5I5G5KW5GW5VI565?Z N A F1 4 Class Poem The wide door of the future is open And closed is the door of the past, For the beckoning future we're eager But our love for our High School will last. 'Twas but four years ago we were Freshmen, How quickly those four years have flowng We are now at the gate of life's highway To start on our journey unknown. The years that are spread out before us With their joys and their sorrows we know, For the joys of the school days we're leaving Will carry an unending glow. Through the years that the future holds ready The thread of our High School will weave, Though new friends we shall meet by the roadside To those of our school life we'll cleave. Now we hope as we're nearing the parting Perchance to meet never again, You'll forget all our faults and our failings And our good deeds in memory retain. We our homage now pay to our teachers And our parents who gave of their best,- May we hold high the banner they've flung us And with courage and faith meet life's test. HAZEL Sc:-xulxrz. -.l'gF'17-fy r - f f -1' 'w'7s.g. ' wk . .XR 'X g E, I s I .9 if sa? - 'X Q. 3 - X ' 'R' 0 ,,'-13' .. ' ,f rf, ., y'T 1 351 W ,., l' sr' . .fr n K.. , - - 15, 5 Y. .1 1 .VJLI .'9 I 'Y Q! T' x X.. 2, Q Qs. s,-I w V 1 1 .-Ni xg. -... if . .1 -Z r.,.w3'I 1 IVIARI ON, IOWA Twenty-seven XQGWWDGMWBGWWDSMXQGNWWXEGNWDGMMBGWWDGW Class Song TUNE: IVIEIVI'RI ESI' VERSE I Tonight our school days are over, And we'll now say adieu,' We love the school we're leaving And all our teachers we'll miss, too, And now that the time has come To say good bye to you We'll say we're feeling rather blue But we'll to you, be true. REFRAIN Mem'ries, mem'ries, Mem'ries of you, dear school. We love you so, Friends we've made dear, Throughout the years, ' Our mem'ries come and go, We're leaving schoolmates and teachers Who've helped us through these years, We'll say farewell to you now forever, Dear old Mar-ion Hi. VERSE II Though years may pass And mem'ries fade, Though far away are friends, Our love for dear old M. H. S. We know will never end. We'll live again in memory's dream Where we had fun and more For, four short years we've had our say And now our school life's o'er. JEANNE JESS. Twenty-eiglyt THE QU I LL E E S Gerry gets K her Goat Q F 2 Q Irma Willie . , Carp Laura m Dori Valli Q . . 4 MARION, IOWA Louie i N i i i Marjorie Hazel S. and Mildred L. Twenty-11i'ne WBGWWDGW Ruth Iva Catherine f 1 1 - I f. J .. L?'..'2.I.--.3 ill E. I, FX 7 New 'V x ff A ,i f ,Y g -::..x , 1 .cgi 2.115 :iv Q 12. ff X 2 bf N ef' s X X , x, X if ,J Elf - . . ,Q.,s.- X I r .js.1fgQw, it-' ffflfl. A' 4 gfft., . l -, K V 5 4 H.. f A V F ' - . 1' mv 1 ' ' Wm' 'if' .- ', A-' l u lv' ' , , la ' ' 'V ' ' . F4 ' -. l -1 x 12? MBGWWDGMMBWWWWGWWDMWQYWDGKNBGWWW An llflpigranmatic Characwtcrmzautwn of the Modern Macbeth The renowned Macbeth of Shakespearean fame Cared more for power than for name When obstacles his path did ill He struck them down. The lucky pill!! Today's Macbeth cares naught for power Nor other petals of Knighthood's flower He more desires such trivial stuf7 As flappers, flasks, and lots of bluff. For bluff, he says, Will get you thru' If you but know just what to do. In school he pulls the grades so high And is known far and wide as the getter b The modern too his Duncan has The purest gem in friendship's paths His reputation, lost the first by bluffing Try unquenched thirst. His self respect he loses next And tho' his Banquo represents. His mind and intellectual self Are all the family of Macduff. Destroyed by bluffs mean ravagings. Which give not, yet take everything So friends beware of those who say That bluffing is the only way And those who say they do admire The one who gives that trait full fire. For he at first may seem to gain But finds at last his 'work's in 'vain He's lost the stepping stones of life Macbeth, the stepping stones to height. A SENIOR ff f X , ff! X I if y o C' X 5 5 n HI' 41 u will BIUNIORS: Study to show thyself approved zmto God, a zcorkman that needetb not fo be ashamed, rightly dizfiding the word of truth. -ll Timothy 2:15. 1'mf,1--1-1.-U 'l'IIlE Qulsl. Junior Cllalss Ufficcrs ,Inns flu IAHXN. l'rvxi4lv11l RW Sxvm-R, l'im'-l'n'.mlm1l f1RXKfI' RIPYIH. Tnfnxlrrwr Hcomwr Students IAIIYC -Innes. Irmu Wuml, XYIIYIIL' lkklmzlrl, Mihirvd Sinllinger. GIYICL' Hmm! Man ll mx, iowa Thirty-three Juniors Beach, Esther Beach, Marjorie Beach, Paul Beiber, Ellwood Black, Marjorie Boyd, Grace Breed, William Bristol, Richard Buxbaum, Donald Callahan, james Coffey, Mary Conger, Herbert Coon, Rowena Dickey, Frances Dippel, Donald Dolan, Stuart Eckhart, Wayne Eernow. Margaret Fleisher, Kyle Frederick, Earl Fry, Virginia lfullmer, Calvin Gibson, Hobert Gillespie, Hazel I lawk, Stewart llolsinger, Mildred llolsinger, Florence I loisington, Florence l lyde, Alice jess, llerman johnson, Dorothy jones. Faye Katz, Fred Kulish, Wencil Lassen, Bernice Marak, George Mentzer, Aolabelle Merkle, Leona Mozena, De Wayne Neff, Claire Neff, Elmer Neill, Ruth Newlin, Gwendolyn Oakley, Harry O'Kelly, De Vere Pinch, Leo Rasmussen, Margaret Reed, Kenneth Rundquist, Donald Sanborn, Bryan Sidlinger, Mildred Smith, LeRoy Snyder, Ray Stewart, Amos Storck, Eleanor Taylor, Francis Touro, Faye Turner, joe Wickham, Gifford Winslow, juanita Wood, Irma Two Spinsters Tlyirty-four THE QUIT-L Quadruplets Three Little Three Musketeers Sflvflfzw Song-Birds Ilzirti-boiled Yegg, from Hoboken My Heart llus Passed On- Our Pedrlgogue Oh, these Irish! Practice Hour i L 1 Q Q H 7 1'zrf,-fy-.fix 'l'lII2 QUILI. Sophomnorc Class Ufficcrs RALPH RFYNUIDS, l'n1m1m1I MARY I., CIIAPMAY. Viva-l'rr-c, Bmewlcpv- Iilrxrnnsl 747't'11iIlH'V Honor Students Ida Patschkc, Mary liernuw. Katherine Kc-mizlll, In Verne Maw Tiius. Helen Burt MAR ION. IOWA Tlairty-sevevz Soplhiomores fuse, -v ur wg ' ' , Adee, Malcolm Alexander, Margaret Arp, Donald Brooks, Evert Burroughs, Leonard Carpenter, Mildred Carlberg, Alice Castle, Clyo Cherry. Dorothy Cira. Nettie Cira. Anna Crew, lirances Cruise, Bernice Cruise, Kathleen Curtis, Lloyd Finney, Leroy Gorsuch. Virginia Greetan, Marjorie Guzzle, Howard Hanna, Burdette Hanscom, Natalie I lansen, Aaron Hayes, Sarah l letfron. Catherine I leffron, lirank llenry, Anna lloebel, Horace jordan, Albert Keenan, Ruth Lawson, Sylvan Leasure, Harriett Lutz, Clarence Lyon. Dean MacDonnell, Ethel McGowan, Thomas McGowan, Ruby Martin, Naomi May, Bernita Merrill, Ruth Murphy, Dorothy Murray, Billy Neff, Ruby Nelson, Elsie Oldfather, Margaret Oxley, Helen Pazour. Marian Peterson, Mildred Peterson, Thelma Pinch, Bessie Pollard, Ethel Poole, Leone Purcell, james Reinheimer, Margaret Reynolds, Harley Robertson, Darwin Rogers, Dorothy Rundquist, Ruth Scott, Leah Slauson, Charles Smith, Eleanor Sprague, Merlie Starry, Frank Strickle, Arlyne Thomas, Katherine Troy, DeVeda Tudeen, Verne Van Note, Avis .Wood Madge Tbirt f-ez fm 'l'l I li gum. lxhree's il crowd??? 'l4wo's Company- N2lLlghIj' but Nice Schoolday Chums Molly Lou Results ol' Ll Diet Snowboumi W'o-He-Lo f N x ' fl I WI 0 f f C' f X , !,1 if A 1 i min . x in ,,, IIRESHMENZ My 5011, forget not my law. l.et not kindness and truth forsake thee S0 shalt thou, hurl ffwor and good mzderstazzding in the sight of God and 1nan.' -Proverbs 3:1-4. l w'ty 'll lli Qlllll Freshman Class Ulfflimzcrs lil,l,IU'I'I llL2'1 mx, llrvsillwll .XNNII-, l.M'R11. IJAXIIISUN, l'iu'-I'rux, llXYI-. SI'RINhI-,R. ,l'mu11n'r Honour' Srtluudlcnts :llJlI'gflI'L'l Miller. .XI1llillWCl Pearson. Lucille llmingcr, Bernice llillvu-gc Dzlvill Klink, Muriqm Sccrisl, XX'm1ll1'mx' Manly MARION, IOWA Forty-om XEGWWDCMKQQYWEWXEQWWDGWXEWWJHXXQWWDHR Freshmen Albaugh, Margaret Albaugh, Myrna Aupperle, Iivelyn Batcheldar, Marvin Bensch. Oscar Bear, Dorothy Bear, Ilo Berryhill. Ralph Berryhill. Rollo Berryman, George Bigger, Leona Brenneman. Geraldine Bright, George Brutsman. Madeline Burgess, Harold Burroughs, William Busby, Marian Chisman. Marvin Clark, Charles Darr, Isobel Davidson. .-Xnnie Laura Daws, llarley Dolan, Ronald Dykes, Iiverett Edvvards, Lloyd Iiernow, llarold Iiernovv, Marvin Gibson, Kenneth Gillmore, Neva Goodyear, Glaribel Graham, Arlene I lammond, Iilwood I lammond, Norman Hansen, Dorothy llarris, Irene llillerege, Bernice Ilolsinger, Lucille I Iowe, Gayline llunter, Warren I lutchinson, Robert jordan, james Katz, Ruth Kerns, George liindig, Maxine lieenan. Pauline King, Darrell liirlcpatrick, Ercil lilink, David lvlopp, Loren Koppenhaver, Margaret liulish, lirank Lauense, Leo Lavvson, Thomas Liddle, Dorothy M ay, Agnes McBride, Melvin McGuire, Earl Manson, Raymond Martin, Ilarold Miller, Margaret Manly, Woodrow Morrovv, William Mrstick. Irene Murphy, Betty Newcomb, Charles Newlin, George Ozburn, Gerald Pearson, Annabelle Price, Yernon Petrusch, Mary Ann Rasmussen, I lelen Ross, Mary Sanberg, Rita Sauser, Mary Secrist. Marian Sell, Gaylen Sidlinger, Myles Sillcer, Kenneth Silker, Theodore Smith, Ifreda , Smith, Robert Struck, Bernard Stickley, Robert Slauson, Bessie Stinson, Robert Snyder, Mary Springer, Faye Sweeney, james Taylor, Clarence Waters, Pauline Willis, Avalda Winslow, lfva Williams, Pauline Forty-two 'rl-113 QU111, XEGWWDGMMBGWWWXEGWWDGXXEWWEWXEGWWDGM Guess Who Button Up Your Overcoat I! Sunshine Club Cocky! ! ! Faye and Bessie The Rinkeydinks The long and short of lt A NUHIONS Wlwflver one 71167711761 vu f - T zember 75 honored, all the menzbers rejozfef'-I f,0I'1l'1lhlZ1I'lS 12126. l if XXX :X X' ' 2 A x x V 6 f 7 f Z ' ff W 7 Z Z ffereflv all the meuzbers suffer, or Forty-four THE QUILL XSBGWWDGMMBGWWQGMMBWWDGMXSSGWWDGMXSBGNWDGM Marion Chapter of Dellita Sigma Delta josEPH Bioos ..... ........ P reside-nt MARY ERWIN ....... .... V ice-President GERALDINE Smusou ............ -. .................. Secretary MR. FINGER .....................,,.............. Treasurer MARIGN High School was given a chapter in the National Honor Society this 'L year. This is a scholastic fraternity sponsored by the Department of Sec- ondary School Principals of the National Education Association. At present there are eight hundred twenty-nine other chapters among the larger high schools of the country. Election to membership in the society is based upon scholarship, character, leadership, and service. lt is the highest honor that can come to a high school student. The emblem is recognized on the campus of any university as a distinct mark of ability. xml: lf wx. ll ,wx lfnrl l--fm muuillll Staff .S'fl1mi1n,u lvl! fn rzylvt: xlllflfbll lluklurll. .lem-pl1 Biggs, lmml ilmxlilcv, ,lulm Gzltexmml. Ruth Crux. Nlqnry li lirxxin. Nzffzuq lf!! lu fzgllli lluyll linlmlur, Wilma AlLICl0Ull, lll'l'llln'L' liimlig. lnuiw flllfl3k'lllt'l'. .lL'llllllL' -lcv. .Xuslln flaw. Xlllmizfzu lvl! in rfsllii ffzltlwrinc Wiley, lluzcl Schultz, llurulhy Schultz. -luue Sllllhllsll, lm Sturm, Nluriqm Yun lwwcll. ,Nzzfnzxu lull fl' rwllti lwmc Null. liwlwrl l'm-Ivrwll, llgllu l'n'lcrwn. xlllf-llIflC Swiul, Geraldine Slgulwn Forty-.six A THE QUILL Most Popular Girl U Ruth Crew Tl'lIS is the second year that Ruth has been chosen the most popular girl. This in itself proves that she is worthy of the honor bestowed upon her. MARIGN, IOWA F orty-5e'Ue11 XQGWWDGWXQGWWUGWXQGWWUGWXEGWWGWXEGWWEGM Most Popular Boy joseph Biggs JC,Jl2'S manliness, line spirit ol' will- I' ingness, and ability to lead have secured for him the honor ol heing chosen the most popular boy in high school. joseph has not only taken part in a great many student activities, but was also elected a Charter member ol' the Delta Sigma Delta. :wry-ai,gziz 'll 1 e Quin. MSWWDWXEGWWUWXEGWQWXQGWWWXQGNWECW The Girls Gllee Club l we if 'ir rf mlllili,-Yli deal ol' enthusiasm has heen shown in the work ol' the girls glee clula ' this year. lhey have taken an active part in high school entertainments and deserve a great deal ol' credit for their efforts. In the sub-district Music Contest held in Mt. Yernon, the Glee Cluh won first place against four other contesting glee clubs, ln the district contest held in Waterloo, the Glee Club placed third, lIlRS'I' SOl'RANO-lhlllflllflt Beach, limilie Grillin, Grace Boyd, Marjorie lirink, Mar- garet Reinheimer, Ruth Neill, Dorothy johnson, lileanor Smith, Virginia liry. Clarahelle Goodyear, Leone Neill, Aolabelle Mentzer, Hazel Gillespie, Madge Woods, Muriel Gordon, DeVeda lroy. SECOND SoPRANo-Mary lirwin, Louise Carpenter, Marion lloldorf, Marjorie Black, Ruby Neff, Bernice liindig, Della Koppenhaver, Mary liernow. Al.'l'OS-l:I'ZlIlCCS Dickey, Ruth Crew, Catherine Wiley, Mary Chapman, Bernice Reynolds, Mildred Holsinger, Willma jackson, Kathryn Kendall, HAR ll JN. IOXXQX l'lUI'i-l'-lllIlL' Second Girls Gllcc Qlliuilbm 'ull llf girls ot' the Sccontl lllcc Club hztvc been wry 11-spcnisivc in their work :intl ' :u'c deserving ul' Ll grcztt tlcztl ul' crctlit. 'ftRs't' Sovnxxo-l.coii11 liiggcr, llmwotliy llztnscn, lirctlzl Smith, ljillllllltl xYlllCl'S. C:1llht'I'lIlCCUtlPCl', Nlllflllll Busby, livzt Winslow, Bernice lliltlritlgc, ltlu Pzttscli- ke, Wilma Recp, .-Xnnzt Lzturie Dztvitlson, Bessie Slztuson. Kathleen Cruisc, Faye Springcr, Srsciotsn Sovkxxo-Nlztry Ross, .Nlury Snytlcr, Lucillu llulsingcr. lirmu Wood. Nlztriun Secrist, Pauline Williams, L21 Verna Titus. Aijro-Bernice Cruise, Avis Yun Note, lilorcnce llolsinger, Ritzt S2ll'lLll7Cl'g, Lconzl Nutt. Dorothy l.ittle. Paulinc Keenan. Bernitzt May, Avztltln Willis, Ruth Katz. lfiflii' 'l'l lli QLlll..l. The Boys Gllee Qlhutlb GLISIZ Club is essential to every' school and should be one ol' the most im- l portant activities. 'lihe Boys Glee Club has been an enthusiastic group ol' seventeen members and has taken an active part in the lligh School activities. 'lihey were entered in the sub-district music contest at Mt. Yernon ivhere they vvon lirst place and at Waterloo where they placed third. linzsr 'l'ENoR-Kyle Fleisher. Stewart llaxvk. George lierns, Ray Snyder. SECOND TENOR-l..ZlWI'CIlCC Peterson. Dale Peterson, Donald Rundquist, Leonard Burroughs. joe Biggs, Loyd Coaklev, Robert O'Learv. l:lRS'l' B.-iss-joe Turner, john Gatewood, james Callahan, Wayne lickhart. SECOND Bass-William Breed. Billy Murray. uvxlelox, ioxxzx 11 fl f 16 Band Nl.-ucv Nliciuei. -- llIl.l.Y NlURRAY-- j use Siixunisu --- Cornet William Breed Betty N-lurphy Nlarvin Batchelder Nladona Cotton Xlelvin McBride Pauline Edohurn llarold Martin Clyo Castle Courtney johnson Raymond Smith Marion Patten Robert llutchison Devere lfehr l'rvm'l1 llnrn lilsie Nelson lileanor Nelson john Nelson 'l'r1m1 bone lilliott Hutton lidward Murphy Richard Starry Baritone DeWayne Dickey 131155 Malcolm Adee llarley Reynolds Drums Billy Murray Robert D. Smith George Oxley Oboe Dean Lyon Kenneth Winter Clarinet Dorothy Schultz Herman jess Theodore Silker ----- - -President ---- Vice-1're.side11t - - A , - - -Secretary Xlaldo Lindley Gaylen Sells llarriete Clark Ruth Murphy james Vernon Soprano Saxopllovze Raymond jayne fl Ito Saxophone june Standish Avolda Willis C Saxophone Mary Michel Winifred Davis Tenor Saxofuliorne llarold Taylor liarifoize Saxoplrolze Raymond johnson Flute M a rion Busby ifffn--zw 'll 1 u ot Uirellaezsttira RUTH CREW ...... .... ..., 1 ' resitlerzi l5u'r'rY lVlURPl-IY ...., -HVice-l'rasidc1zl l,0R0'l'HY Scnuiirz .............. -- ..., Serrvlfzry Violin Matilda Sanborn llarold Horn Courtney johnson Dorothy Murphy llarley Reynolds Ruby Neff Anna Cira Darrell King Maxine jayne Clarence Lutz Piano Ruth Crew Gwendolin Newlin Mildred llolsinger Clarinet Dorothy Schultz l lerman jess Theodore Silker ,bl lto Saxoplioize -lune Standish :Xvolda Willis Saxoplvoiie Mary Michel lflufe Marion Buslwy Oboe Dean Lyon Kenneth Winter l-1'll111f76Zf William Breed Betty Murphy Marvin Batchelder llarold Martin l I'c'llt'l7 Horn lilsie Nelson lileanor Nelson .lohn Nelson 'l'ro-nzbomf lflliott llutton lfdward Murphy Tuba Malcolm Adee llrimzs Billy Murray Robert D, Smith George Oxley Cello Verle Breed Tenor Saxoplvone Raymond johnson .xr-xlc lox. luxxyx Fifty-fbfw . P. Q. R. Motto: l.,alJur Oninia Yincit Klum Bum -,,,.,,,,,w ,-,,..,-.......N. I Doiztifex Maximzzs .Xl,XRY l.0Rl1'l'T litaiwow .H.. - -- -.g-.-------..- Avdile lfR,xs1c:iesCIRlew--v.. .............. A..-- - -- ...- Q1Nl1'Sf0l' li,x'i'HRi'N KEND.-Xl.li-- ..........------..--N--- 1'1'H12f0f lm Pxrsciuitu N.,. .-.. ----- ----- 7 i V tbl!-116 llli urganizatitm ol' the S. P. Q. R. Club is based on the principle of the RUIUHIT ' Guverninent, and is carried on in the same manner. Meetings are held each month, during which programs are given by the stu- dents. Songs, plays, and games ol' Latin origin are used to create a more dennite interest in the work. The club has been organized only two years in its present form but, under the direction ol' Nliss Scliomlwerg, has created a great deal ol' interest among the Latin students. liffiful'-filllll' 'llll Ii QLlIl.l. at rllleirttiulliiat Miss NlliN'I'Zl:R, .'l1'isadorr1 lhe l:LlllCl0l12ll'lOS ure: MARY li1.1z,xBu'rH IERWIN-- .,,. .. .M...,...,..... --el lwsidwzfc lfmiim' l5REEM,xN ........,,.. ., ...v,.. --,-el Vire-l'1'esideizfe A'lARlAN VAN liossiin .....,.........,.... la Secefaria-Tesarvra lllf Spanish Club was organized in 10.23 by Miss Bradley and has been success- fully carried on under the direction ol' Miss Mentzer since that time. The purpose ol' the club is to creute ll more definite interest in the Spanish liiiiguuge und to contribute to the class knowledge concerning the people :ind their customs. Meetings Lire held once ll month, during the clziss hour, on lll'lLlllj'. They con- sist ol' ll business meeting :ind Z1 program carried on by the students. Reports on current events pertaining to Spanish. or zi study ol' Spanish authors, or games make up the mzijor part ol' the program. xiixia lox. iowa 1fffry-fit-U MMM Qlliutlb .Xusilx Cxsh ...... ......... - ..... I resident liiuxmtis 'lf-n'l,0R---- .,...,.,,... lf'ice-P1'e5ide1zt lVE:XRl. lfkulnizlcilts--- .... St'l'l'l3ffl1'-l' and Treasurer Tlllf purpose ol' the Nl Clluh is to stimulate am interest in athletics that will help upholtl the high stzmtlurtl of the lligh School Nl . All boys who have mm ll letter during ll previous year are eligihle for membership. lfifty-six THE QUILL aa 9 5- Q., l O.: Q! m x.. ZZ' Q MAR ION, IOWA Fifty-severr Girl Reserve THE Girl Reserve program has been carried out in a different fashion this year than ever before. It has been carried out in the form of a cruise with the officers taking the part of the pirates and the advisers the part of the ship-council. Each month's program represented a different point of the voyage and a great deal of interest has been created in the Girl Reserve Organization. The purpose of the organization is to create a spirit of friendliness among the students, to serve the community in every way possible, and to promote the upholding of a high moral standard in the High School student body. Other activities which have been sponsored by the Girl Reserves this year are: the distributing of food on Thanksgiving Day, a Christmas party for the poor children, taking charge of devotions at Assembly, the Dad-Daughter Ban- quet, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. PIRATES Emilie Griffin, President Louise Carpenter, Vice-President julia Crew, Secretary Marian Van Fossen, Treasurer Iva Stevens, Program jeanne jess, Social Mary Chapman, World Fellowship Ruth Crew, Service SHIP COUNCIL Miss Ruth Yates Miss Kathryn Thompson Miss Florence Schomberg Miss Gretchen Mentzer MOTHER ADVISERS Mrs. Crew Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Fernow -2,71 A. 'X Q94 15 fx I- . . sf ' 4.5 , .IM Plfiswxxv . 2 it ' , 'fr,'w,'s... ... - .95 fr! A 4 233 .D C A at 5 ei. we . X 2-rv -' . i P 2 ffmy-gfgm THE QUILL C u: F5 2 W L 4 .2-I +- .2 L ... 'E m x.. LJ MARION, IOWA Fifty-nine MBGNWDMXQGWWJGMXQGWWDGMXQGNWWXBGWWM Girls Athletic Association CABINET ARLYNE STRICKELL .... ...,..,..,, -,,-,,. P r egidenf XVILLIVIA JACKSON ..... .... I 'ice-President BERNICIZ KINDIG ..... .....,, S egretary LUCILLE Huss .... ..... T reasurer DEVEDA TROY ..... VERNA l'IANSCOM---- LEONE NEILL ..... - LEONA MERKEL ......... FLORENCE HoisiNoToN .... CLARABELLE RAsMussEN-.--- -------Hiking - --- Valley Ball ------Baseball -----lce Skating ----Baisketball -- - - Tennis TIIE purpose of the O. A. A. is to promote interest in athletic activities, and to build up physical efficiency, athletic accomplishment, and good sportsmanship among the High School girls. In the way of athletics, the G. A. A. sponsored tournaments during the winter. Other sports in which are tennis, baseball, and track. The organization is based on the point system and various sports receive points for their merits. volleyball and basketball the girls have taken part girls who take part in the K ce. ., 1553- 1- ' f lil: Wyre- : . 1 3' Qgvigai-4. 'L r Qi. -, -1 I . I If -,Aki , .,,v7 ,, ' r ,fir . . Q. ., .- A 7f. lf7,f5.' , . I Eg zki . 6 . V '-l .s51 ..,: H 53' ' eu '5 -EE ,. -, ? , - .,,-W.,-I wr, il Q. QW1 if Q Sixty THE QUILI. Detcllam Lucille lluss Nlildred Carpenter Catherine Wiley E Glili,-YI' deal ol' enthusiasm and interest was shown in the declamatory work this year. Twenty tried out in the preliminary contest for a place in the home contest program which was held liehruary IS. Those who appeared in the Oratorical class at the home contest were: l.ucille lluss, Stewart llawk, Louis Mohr. The Dramatic section was represented hy Mildred Carpenter. lithyl Mc- Donnell. Pauline Williams, and llleanor Smith. The following students gaye llumorous readings: Annie Laura Davidson. Thomas Lauson, Geraldine Slauson. and Catherine Wiley. Lucille lluss won first place in the oratorical section: Mil- dred Carpenter was awarded tirst in dramatic. and Catherine Wiley received lirst in humorous. These girls represented our lligh School at Shellshurg in the Pre-Sub-District contest on liehruary 27. Catherine Wiley and Mildred Carpenter both won second place and l.ucille lluss. third. MA R l ON, IOWA Sixty-one G5tWD65KX5BGW5I565X765BCIW5D65K?S5BCWW2565K JuniorsSenior Banquet THE junior-Senior banquet for l928 was held in the Methodist Church, which was decorated in pastel shades. The juniors were greatly assisted in the suc- cess of the banquet by the help of their mothers, who served the banquet. Fol- lowing the program, dancing and bunco were enjoyed in the high school gym, which was also decorated for the occasion. 1 i f n x i i 's MENU Cherry Phosphate Loin Birds Pimento Potatoes Creamed Carrots Buttered Rolls Marmalade Pickles Pineapple Cheese Salad ,'f'.-X Wafers 'f 9 '--s -fp, Brick lce Cream Q Cake , ' Mints Coffee Nuts gfmxfi ? PROGRAM f'4pf'1 w josevn Bloos, Toastmaster ' ' r' g Welcome ...... - ......................... .... M ary Erwin 'QQQ O-ur Response .... ---Lyle Kindig 5 , r I S..-7 K-atastrophies ...... Ruth Crew 2 4-2 v M-usic ....... .... M iss jaycox N-onpariel .... - .... Francis Ovington 3 Uui 45 X-it ,,.,.,-, -, ....... Miss Yates 'ly M . 1 f 4.5 f I ,,., ' . - ' f '. 7-S f'1 -- '. ,fl or , s !A5,4,f . M .. - f' rl'- iw Hi? ' -X . Sixty-two 'll lli Ql7ll,.l. Ulflficcrs of the Allmulmlmi Association lil.Dlx lilemp, Class ol' ISO6 .....,.,.. . ., .....g l'rasideu! ARTHUR GRANGER, Class of 1900 .A.H. ...., L 'ive-l'1'esidwzt llowoku IIITZGER.-x1.D. Class of 1910 ...., ....,. . -SL't'I'6'ft71'-l' l,.YMAN SMITH, Class ol' IOIO ,,,., -.... Y 4I't'l1SIH'L'l' MARION, IOWA Sixty-three XQGWWDGMXQGWWDWXEGWWDGMXQGWWDWXQGWWDW The Alumni Associiaitiion flrl-IE Hrst class to graduate from Marion High School was in l872, fifty-seven years ago. There were three girls in this class, only one of which is living, Ella V. Williams of Tacoma, Washington. With the class of 1873, were thirteen graduates, the survivors being William Winsor, Mrs. Mary E. Nield, Edward jones, and Anna Ovington. Due to a change in the length of periods of the classes, there were no classes graduated in IS74 and l876. In l875 there were twelve graduates, six of which are living: james Robinson, Ida Kemp Lillie, Ella Mitchell Reinheimer, and Elza Mentzer of Marion: Lee Carson of Tama, Iowa, and Mahola Bloom jones of Shenandoah, Iowa. All graduation exercises were held in the old Methodist Church at the corner of Thirteenth Street and Sixth Avenue until it was moved, and then they were held in the High School Auditorium. The Superintendents that have served for Marion High School are as follows: a. j. W. McClellan ................................................. IS69-ISSI Rev. D. N. Mason- ,... ---l88l-1885 E. j. Esgate ....... ---I885-1890 .V W. N. Gemmel .... ---1890-1891 f 'E j. j. Doffelmeyer .... ---1891-1901 Grant E. Finch---- ---1901-1909 P. L. Mahonah--- ---1909-1912 ,. o. M. Carson .... ---1912-1920 me I-. R. Isaacs---M ---1920-1921 Q A Paul Cutler--- ---- ---1921-1922 H. W. chehoek ---- ---1922-1926 fg, .ru-gg C. B. Vernon ---- ---l926- . ifiiir-.fTf..'2 ... 5235514-R Qgg f T.1 ! Eli ' S fioii iig ju, g U .3 .jg J 1 5 . Q., ' N ' 4 . F. L...- -,-,,. Sixty-four THE QUILL X55GWWDG5W65BGWWI569vlX55GW5I565WG5BGW5D65vlX5bGWW25G?vl Class of '27 COLLEGE Coe-George Erwin. Carolyn Kahler. Bernita Sebern, Benjamin Sebern. Ames-jennings Falcon, Dilman Moothart, Donald Wallace. Cornell-Delbert Neff, Vera Wood, Helen Gatewood. Iowa-Ray Cooper, james Fitzgerald. Cedar Falls-Marjorie Meyer. Columbia--Cyril Ryan. Mount Mercy-Anna O'Leary. Business-Katherine Taube, Wayne Smith, Arthur McKean. BUSINESS Margaret Andrews ....... Killian Co. LaVon Carsner ...... Carsner Bakery Harold Domer .... .--- ---Toledo, Ohio Cecille Remington ...... A. P. Grocery joseph Early ..... Hibner Cigar Store Howard Ellson ..... jenney Music Co. Bernice Frazee---First National Bank Laura Hagelberg ......... Killian Co. Werner Heck ........... Quaker Oats Elsie Hanscom ................... - --- - - -- - H anscom Lyceum Course George H utton-- - Hen ry Ford, Detroit Vera Koppenhaver .... Bell Telephone Anna Nutter ..... ,. ....... Gatto's lnn Marshall OxIey--..---People's Grocery Katherine Kerns--Engineering Works john Sidlingeru-. ..... Electrical Co. Chauncey O'Kelley---Dickey Grocery Virginia Purcell .......... Woolworth Paul Rinard ......... Dickey Grocery Harra Lee Rockey .... Garden Theatre Myno Tschoepe--.--Dr. B0oth's Oilice George Roberts---C. M. Sz St. P. R. R. Richard Straley .................. --------American Express, Chicago Ardys Ackhart ........... ---Nursing MARRIAGES Bernice Hempy-Mrs. james Fitzgerald Wilma jordan ...... Mrs. james Lowe Lucille Cherry .... Mrs. Eugene Seelig Vernelle McMickle---Mrs. C, Chaplin 5' z .1 . fl-F. 4 ,- - rf' J lil T If f S . X. Ralph Beach . Earl Caraway , . Donald Drew i 'X .fgijg . sg I Neva Case N Oneits Domer Y? Geraldine Gordon R!-f at T sf I' x K feta? .f vi , 5 . .m' l' f t- .: :gg A 'iii-gi, .. hr, tiff'-ft ff' 4 . 3 .-sf UA. .L :I J, 1 ff- .N FARM Walter Grieshaber Darell Gillmore Lawerence Goodyear Donald Patschke AT HOME Katherine Fry Marjorie Hess john Hyde DECEASED Donovan Davis Reginald Touro Lloyd Knapp Marvin Mundy Clifford Davin Margaret Lassen Clarene Neill MARION, IOWA S ixty-five ?S5BGWW563WS55W5f565vl7G55GW5I5635llS55GW52565Kl555W5I563X Class oil '28 COLLEGE Iowa-LeRoy Davin, Roy Guzzle, Robert Flanigan. Cornell-Dorothy Michel, Louise Hutchinson, Lewis Hunter, Harvey Gipp. Ames-Vernon Stevens. Bowling Green-josephine Ingram. Business College--Elsie Stewart, Edith Hutton, Genevieve Carrington, Ma- bel Perrin, julia Pollard. Coe-Ralph Kilburn, Teresa Naso, Elsie Mae Cunningham. Mount Mercy-Dora Callahan, Evelyn Larkin, Claudine Rockey, Margue- rite Dye. Nurses Training at Iowa--Pauline Oakley, Alice Skedine. Nurses Training at St. Lukes-Ruth Griffin, Ruby Gaines. BUSINESS LeRoy Arp---Paris Steam Dye Works Fred Rasmussen .... Milwaukee Shops William Dippel ..... Milwaukee Shops Allan Dripps .................... ------CIothing Co., Tacoma, Wash. Marshall Cory--john Deere, Waterloo Lyle Kindig ...... Marion Shoe Shops Charles Izer-.- ........... R. I. Shops Albert Flickinger .... - ............ -----------Handy Sack Baler Co. Richard Sears ....... LaPlant-Choate DeVee Cherry ..... .... K illian Co. Iva Comport .............. Teaching Wilfred French ....... C. R. Foundry Leon Eckhart ....... Flodin Fruit Co. Melvin Gibson ....... Dickey Grocery Helen BIessing--Bell Telephone, C. R. Harold Hardin---Cross Grocery, C. R. Donald Milburn ........... Salesman Gweneth Williams ................ ---.. ......... Bell Telephone, C. R. George Merkel ...... D. C. Cherry Co. -V' I Raymond Stanton ........ Killian Co. Beulah Scott .............. Teaching -il Harold Silker .... .----Rapid Press Co. Frances Ovington ...... Stenographer Q U Q Lillian Zak ........... Beauty Parlor Marcella Turner ........ Stenographer 1 Q I AT HOME pf- Eloise Touro Evelyn Hammond Shirley Newlin ' .4 Ruth Beach Grover Cleveland Maymie Reinheimer 5 I M l Zelda Gillmore Gail Postel Frank Lines LI Ralph Chesrown Mildred Mellish Carl McGowan si Esther Brady Arthur Petrusch Frances Thomas y ,. t 's.-l'i Catherine Reinheimer ' - ' MARRIAGES 'Ui ,Qi Louella Rogers .... Mrs. Leon Eckhart lrol Miller ..... Mrs. Wesley Bushnell fel f f 1 DECEASED ..-, ' Richard sehunz ,f ' YA.,-'IAA PJ,-1 A W -M iw' 1 l'f A ' - 4 rf, - 'ii r J,,,v ,,,, ,. --cv -I, . ' .- 'J 'rr if , is I i .13 x il dei.. 7421 ff? IAP- I. fav- .- I I-at' I .A , .. 1 mr' 'N wig? 4, . al., .PH-c MLS.. if ...Vt TA. ji. xg 3 ..-, . a. - . . K , X N- lif I. fum if f. P-sl .2 Mgt. 'flag Q I R iz, a 'wc .. 'fx' '.-i- -r v N . L.. .- Q-'af .- Q Av A ,,. QW P- 'F' ' ADA Q., D, L25 I K.. A Sixty-six THE QUILL XSBGWWDGPXXSBGWWDGFKXBGWWDGPKXSBGWWHGPXXSSGWWDGPK THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 Baccalaureate Services MARION, IOWA PROGRAM Prelude ...... ............. - -.-- Processional- , -- - Invocation ............................ Hymn- The Church's One Foundationu--- Responsive Reading- Education ..... Anthem- Praise Ye the Father -.--- Scripture Lesson ................... Vocal Solo- The Lord ls My Light ....... - Baccalaureate Sermon- The Making of l.ife --- Clarinet Solo- Concertino ................ Miss Oma Hendrickson ------The Senior Class ----.Rev. W. C. Perdue --------Congregati0n ----Rev. H. E. Carlson --------4-----Cl10lr -----Rev. W. E. Fisher -----MarshaIl Cory ----Rev. H. E. Trimble ------RaIph Kilburn Iienediction .... --- - - .... Rev. W. j. Robertson Recessional .... .... ef-'tae , , ii MA' wfZ '5 it Ax, 1 Miss Oma Hendrickson MAR ION , IOWA Sixty-se'ue'n XQGWWGMXQGWWDWMBGWWDWXQGWWDMXQGWWDW Annual Commencement Exercises Prelude .... Processional .... lnvocation ...., ,....,. - - Violin Solo- Adoration Vocal Trio ............ A Bowl of Roses MAY 25, l9Z8 METHODIST CHURCH ---- ---Miss Ruth Engstrom ------The Senior Class -----Rev. H. E. Carlson ---------------------------------------Lyle Kindig -------Teresa Naso, Elsie May Cunningham, Ruth Crew --------------------------------Robert Clark Song of India ------------------- ---- R imsky-Korsakow Commencement Address- The Four Rivers --- V ----- Dr. C. C. Williams Vocal Solo ------------ Happy Birds --- Pansies ----- Presentation of Class ----- -------------- ------Teresa Naso ----Holst -----------Cox ------------------------------Supt. C. B. Vernon Awarding of Diplomas -------- Mrs. Frank Straley, President Board of Education Class Song ----.-..---. Song- America ---- Benediction ------ -------------------------------The Senior Class - ---- -.--.--- A udience -----Rev. W. C. Perdew W-.-..,-X . 45 A fy, .b y I -.1 . ,W 'Nfj?'sQ'n. . Pr Q 4. - M -'s' 7 5, . 3 41:1-,Ji . 'A s.- I-' as i E if i S 5' f :fbi 1 . an .I '-4 .' . ,I 1 ,' gi - .W r x .359 V. .- -3 HL I -f' '1 .ifiiif ' V ' - '?I.i-Z'-X . L - P -arf.: .' '!ff:2. -.. - -- . 231. , . fme.f-d :- ' Hu ' 1 J .-f ' M' . A .. 1 M3 T 'JM-1 . R .L . n., tw-A-f .1 .,. . V 1 rf? - Sixt-i'-eight 'l'lfl E QL' ll-l. MGireein1 Stoellsiingsw CAS'l' Oli CIIARACTISRS William lfaraday ....... - .......,.......... Donald Millhurn lfvelyn tLady lrenchardl, his daughter ...... josephine Ingram Madge tMrs. Rockinghaml, his daughter---Gwenneth Williams Phyllis lfaraday, his youngest daughter ,........ Shirley Newlin Celia lfaraday, his eldest daughter ..... ---Marguerite Dye Robert larver, engaged to Phyllis--- ---- I larold llardin Mrs. Chisolm liaraday tAunt ldaj--- ---- Dora Callahan llenry Steele, friend of the l5araday's-- ----- Lewis lflunter james Raleigh. friend of the l3araday's-- ---Grover Cleveland Admiral Grice, friend of the l3araday's-- ----- Vernon Stevens Colonel john Smith ----------- .. ------ ---- l Qobert lilanigan Martin, an old family servant --------------- Gayle McCannon SYNOPSIS Ol? 'I'llE Pl-AY CEI-IA liaraday is tired ol' being looked upon as old and dowdy and dull. She S ' has had tliguratively spealcingj to wear green stockings at the wedding of two other sisters, Madge and Evelyn, and now comes Phyllis' engagement to Robert Tarver. She immediately invents a rather ingenious story of her engage- ment to a young English army oflicer, Colonel john Smith, who is away fighting in Somaliland. Very grave complications follow when a young army oflicer hy the name of john Smith does appear and plays the game which Celia started, to a finish. SCENES Act l. Room in Mr. l5araday's home. Evening of February llth. Act ll. Same as Act l. Eight months later, about six o'clock. Act lll. Same as Act l. Evening of same day. .Nl.X R ION. IOXY.-X Sixty-niiic Mfhe Family Upstairs CAST Annabelle llellet' .vY,Y, l5rances Dickey Mr. llellet'-,,-, ,,... Xhvlllllllll Breed Nlrs, lleller ,,.g, ---lfthyl Nlcllonnell Charles Grant-,e., . .. james Callahan Willie lleller M.,. ., ,,l,.l, l lernian jess Nlrs. Callahanh-Ulllorence Holsinger l.ouise Ileller ......... Nlarjorie Beach Nlrs. Grant 7.-..7 --Nlihlretl llolsinger Business .Nlanaeer .,..,,....,l.,,.nl.. . ,.,,..M. .-lft'ed Katz Stage Nlanager,-W ...........,,,,., ...... Wayne lfckhart Property Manager -,.-,. ,,,H,-,,,Y....... l 5l0reuce Holsinget' Scene: The living room ot' the lleller .-Xpartment. HF llellers are a typical .-Xmerican family. ln their home we see Annabelle ' practicing on the tiny piano, Willie making alihis for not going to work, father coming home tired out, antl mother hossing everyone. When Louise, the eltlest daughter. announces at rlinner that she is to have a young man caller that evening, a sensation is createtl. Although Louise was twenty-one last March she hasn't Hlantleti a hushand yet. lX'lother's fondest hope is to get her daughter married happily. so she tloes everything to put her hest loot out and to make an impression. Charles Grant comes and alter emharrassetl introductions all around he is left with l.ouise. They are in love and helore the evening is oyer they are engaged. But, from mother's hlutls-telling, Charles that one huntlretl dollars a week is not enough for a eirl like l.ouise to liye on, and telling the neighbors that Louise has landed a big banker -serious complications arise. lloyyeyei', father takes a hantl and eyerytliine comes out all right. S 1? . la :gs -f ggi. , -In 4 4 ' Seventy THE QUILL XSBGWWDQXRSBGWWDGFXXSBGWWDGPKXSEGWWDGPKXSSGWWDGK The 11930 Quill Staff XVAYN E ECKHART, Editor-in-Chief GRACE BOYD, Assistant FRANCIS TAYLOR, Advertising Manager CALVI NORMA l:l'I1ZGERALD Organization Editor FLORENCE HOLSINOER YERNA HANSCOM Calendar Editors DE WAYNE MOZENIX HERNIAN JESS Art Editors WILLIAM BREED Athletic Editor CLAIRE NEFF Football JAMES CALLAHAN Basketball DICK BRISTOL Baseball DON RUNDQUIST Track ELLWOOD BEIBER, Assistant N FULLMER. Solieiting Manager FRED KATZ. Assistant NIARGARET RASMUSSEN Girls' Physical Training IIAY JON ES Literary Editor B1ARJORlE BEACH Class Will and Prophecy GWENDOLYN NEWLIN Class History MILDRED SIDLINGER Class Poem lVllLDRED HOLSINCER Class Song FLORENCE HOISINGTON FRANCES DICKEY Snap Shot Editors ETHEI. MCDONNELI. DONALD DIPPEL joke Editors f 7 7, 0 0 X! Z l 7 n - 2 ff1ifgf,g fi,': f Y f----,-,ff--,,,--5 , iiljf- rwjjm cs: ulberefore let us also, seeing we are compassed about with so great a witnesses, lay aszde every weight and the sm winch doth so easzlv beset us IS run wth patwnce the race that I5 se! before us. -Hebrews 1221. Sewvzty-two THE QUILL XEGWWDWMBGWWDWXEGWWDWKXEGNWDWXWGWWDW R. Wolfe. the Head Coach, is the most energetic person connected with the athletic teams, always ready to co-operate with anyone who is willing to do the same. He works incessantly to de- velop a spirit of sportsmanship and to make the team from lVlarion High a winning team. He is both a mental and physical doctor to the fellows, and their appreciation for his interest and helpful- ness expresses itself in their admiration and respect for him. Wolfe ROFDER, BAS EBALL COACH HE is not talkative but he has a splen- did means of getting things across to his charges. During the football season he worked constantly, being of valuable assistance to Coach Wolfe. He inspired confidence by his straightforward, sincere manner, which should put Marion High well on the road towards a successful baseball season. Q O Roeder MARION, IOWA Seventy-three XQGWWGXXQQWWDGMXQWWDWMBGWWDHKXEGWWGW Case DALE PETERSON, FOOTBALL CAPTAIN PE'l'E'S sole interest in football was the team. He would take no praise for the good plays but he took the blame on himself for the bad ones. In every game he showed his grit and ability by being in the thick of the hght even though everything was against him. His cheerful disposition and his encouragement to oth- ers made him the friend of every man on the team. AUSTIN CASE, BASKETBALL CAPTAIN DUE to an injury received before the hrst game our basketball captain and star was out of most of the games in the hrst part of the season. Even though he was forced out of active play, he helped keep up the spirit of the team by acting like a true sportsman. When he did get a chance to play in the latter part of - the season he proved his exceptional abil- ity to the complete satisfaction of all. Peterson .hc Z'E71f'V-f01lf Tlel li QU ILL Footba ll llli foothall season of Marion lli h School o wened with about fifty men re- J E . ' porting for work otlfs. Letter men reporting were: Turner, Oleary. Taylor. Neff, and Peterson. Marion was not ahle to hreak into the winninw column, in s wite P1 of many desparate attempts. It was not hecause of poor material. hut' hecause the team lacked the scoring punch. There was a vast improvement toward the end of the season. The Red and Gold ending the season with a victory over our old Turkey Day rival, Anamosa. a team that previously suffered no defeats. Much of the credit due the team was the result of work and time put in hy Coaches Wolfe and Roeder. This is Coach Wolfe's first year here and it was difficult to get the season under way. N IEXT Y EAR 'S T IEA M The prospect for a winning team next year is bright. Letter men returning will het Co-Captains CI. Neff and Taylor. lf. Neff, Breed. Reynolds, Callahan. Castle. Katz. Beach. Arp, Pinch, With such fine material. Marion should hoast a crack foothall team in l020. .Nl .X li l Q JN , l C RYA Seventy-fi7,'g lF001t:lba1llllr Letter Men Beach. limi ...,.....,,.. - .H.............. One letter lll't.'l'llll112ll'I. Guard ..... ,.,. 1 Jne letter llrectlr l lzlll' ......... ,... K lne letter flunliley, Guzlrtl ..... .... K Jne letter Dolan. Tackle .....,..,.....,....,,.....,. One letter Nlohr, Half ...t,-t ...... O ne letter CI. Neff. flU2lI'Ll-.---, ,.... Two letters lf, Neff, ll:1ll'-,- .... One letter Sefuenty-six TH E QU ILL 7S55GWWe565vZ5K?5GWWG5WS55GWW.563vlFS55GWWE565vfF655GWW65?f Football Letter Men Callahan, End .....................,..,,. One letter O'Leary, End ..... .,,. ' lwo letters Reynolds, Half .... ...... O ne letter Taylor, Guard .... .... ' Two letters Turner, Center .......................... Two letters Pinch, Tackle ..... .... O ne letter Arp, Guard ..... --.,,One letter Katz, Quarter- - - .,.. One letter Nl.-XR ION, IOWA Sewwzzfy-sc't'e11 aslkeitlballll lillfli the foothall season ended Coach Wolfe called out the haskethall men. .Xhout forty candidates reported for the first practice. After one week of practice the squad was cut down to fifteen men. Coach Wolfe had a hard time finding a team that he could depend upon in preparing for the Alumni game on December twenty-first. Coach Wolfe had the squad practice during the Christmas holidays. 'lhey drilled mostly on fundamentals and hasket shooting. During prac- tice Case injured his knee which kept him out of the game the first part of the sea- son. Later in the season Curtis suffered an infection which kept him out of the Grant game there. :Xs a result of Coach Wolfe's putting his men through hard practices. Marion developed one of the strongest defenses in this part of the state. 'lihe one thing that kept Nlarion from winning more games was the fact that no one man was consistent in hitting the hoop. li. Neff was high point man for the season. Nlarion lligh is losing three letter men this year. 'l'hey are Beach, Storck. and Case. After the season was over the letter men called a meeting and elected Case captain for the season. PRCJSPIYCTS VOR NliX'I' Yli.-XR Next year Pxlarion lligh School should have one of the strongest teams in its history. All of the men hack next year have had one or two years of experience. They are F. Neff. Castle, Curtis, Callahan. Taylor, and Slauson. Sevuent '-ei fbi OL Btasketbtmlll lldettter Mletm .J-. 99' ' '-'J' ' ,... ' ,, Beach, Center ............,H.......,.,. ---One letter Capt. Cause, llorwztrde--- .... 'llwo letterw Storck, Center ........ ..e, C Jne letter lrtylor, Guard ..... -- ---One letter li. Neff, Guard-- Cztllahztn, Guard ..... ,.ee Curtis, Forward- Castle, lforward- One One Une One lettet letter letter letter MARION, lOWA S6'U6'l1tj2-112718 The New Track THE l928 track squad sacrihced their possibilities as a track team and devoted ' their time to the construction of a quarter mile cinder track. Coach Eddie Hines suggested the track to the boys and they were interested enough to investigate. When they found that if they would furnish the labor the school would pay for the material they at once elected to build the track. The interest of the school was shown by the fact that many boys who were not out for track put in many arduous hours laboring with the track team. This new track should stimulate a greater interest in this sport than ever before. ANA MOSA M EET On April 27 Marion entered the annual triangular meet held at Anamosa. Teams entered were Anamosa, University lligh Iowa City, and Marion. Marion fared very well, considering the fact the men devoted their time to the construction of the new track, instead of training for the meet. We tied Anamosa for second place, scoring 40M points. Men who placed in this meet were: C. Neff, Shot Putt ..... - ,.... lst tl. Biggs, 220 Dash ...... .... 4 th C. Neff, Discus--., ..... .... 2 nd ll. Biggs, 50 Dash ....... .... 3 rd Paul Beach, Mile ......... .... 2 nd D. Peterson, High jump ......... Znd A. Flickinger, FA Mile ..... .... 2 nd D. Peterson, Pole Vault .......... 3rd R. Petersen, LQ Mile- .... ..... l st E. Neff, E. Beiber, j. Biggs and E. Neff, 220 Dash ...... .... 2 nd R. O'Leary, M Mile Relay ...-. 3rd E. Beiber, 220 Dash--- ----- 3rd Tl-IE IOWA CITY MEET On February 22, Eddie Hines took several of the boys to lowa City to an interscholastic meet. lt was a very important meet and representatives were there from many schools outside the state. Competition was very keen in the mile medley. our boys receiving fifth place. Following are the names of the boys on the mile medley team and the distances they ran: Vernon Stevens, l-3 mile: Archie Rein- heimer, M mile: Bob O'l-eary, L6 mile: George Merkel, M mile. Archie Reinheimer and Robert O'l-eary placed in the preliminaries but were eliminated in the semi-finals. 1 5- lille 37- , , ,fs -5-.tu ' J -.3 . 5.-. , s ..,, at .gli eg 'N -. 3 1l T Q 5 as A. miig. - .. livsfeif ' e 2- 'fc-ua. T 'Y P .1 -Jkt: aa -fc -1 : '- -5, . , ' , wt- ' lfigbly Tlllii QLFILI. Girls Attlhtllettiiie Association Crew, Koppenhaver. liintlig. 'liutleen llli purpose ol' the Girls Athletic Association is to create interest antl enthusi- ' ' asm in all types ol' athletics. lhis association sponsors parties, hikes, antl extra- curricular activities. By making class teams, doing stunts, hiking, and so forth, the girls win points which entitle them to awartls. This year nine girls received numer- als, six receivetl letters, lour receivetl sweaters, antl one a hlanket. The atltlitional awartls will he receivetl at the Athletic lianqut this spring. X'tJl.l.liY BALI. Yolley hall, our l'all sport, was receivetl with great enthusiasm. lhere was a 1-'plentlitl representation from each class. Alter several weeks ol' practice. class teams were chosen which representetl their class in a Round Robin Tournament. lieen competition was tlisplayetl in the linal game hetween the juniors antl Seniors in which the Seniors excelletl. BASKl2'l'l3Al,l. llaskethall is the favorite sport antl attracted a great number ol' girls. 'lihe semi- linals were playetl in a curtain raiser at the Anamosa-Marion game. The Seniors cleleatetl the lireshmen antl the .luniors were victors in the lireshman-junior game. ln the linal game between -luniors antl Seniors, the Seniors won by a score ol' I4-4. Senior 'lieami Catherine Wiley tflaptainj, Ruth Crew, Bernice liintlig, Dorothy Schultz. Della lioppenhaver, Bertha lutleen, l.ucille lluss, Leone Neill. -lunior 'lieamz l3lorence llolsinger tilaptainll. Verna llanscom, Florence llois- ington. Norma Vitzgeraltl. Miltlretl Sitllinger, lirances Dickey, l.eona Merkel, Ruth Neill. uA1uoN. iowa mg my-0110 MANAGERS Baseball IIE second baseball season at Marion lligh School was started with forty-five reporting for practise under the coaching ol' Supt. C. B. Vernon and Captain Fred Rasmussen. Three letter men returned lor practise, these being Captain Ras- mussen. catcher: Petrusch, first baseman: and Postel, pitcher. Biggs, third base- man, was unable to report because ol' illness. A rather successful season was accomplished, Marion winning lour ol' the ten games played, including the tour- nament. Marion outscored their opponents in total number ol' scores, sixty-one to lorty-eight. The feature ol' the season was the no-hit, no-run game pitched by Postel in the tournament game with Monticello. La Porte City' there Marion Monticello there Marion Central City there Nlarion Alburnett here Marion Monticello here Marion Alburnett there Marion Central City' here Marion Coe Freshmen here Marion Tournainent at Marion Nlarion 9 Nlonticello Xlarion 4 lfarlville M Eighty-two THE QUILL XESGWWEGXXQGWWEGKXQGWWDGKXQBGWWDGXXSBGWWDGK Sports Financial Statement FOOTBALL I RECEIPTS Sale of season tickets ...............,.. ,,,,,,.,,,-,, ---- 3 1 36-75 Guarantees .received for games away ......,...,... -..-- 1 60,00 Single admissions ................. ,.,, ,---- 2 96 .85 Total receipts for 1928 season ..........,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, ,-,, 5 5 93,60 EXPENDITURES Equipment, footballs, pants jerseys, helmets, shoulder pads, etc. --- .... 8255.60 Express on equipment ................ ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,., , , - 2,16 Charging platform .............., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,,,--,,, .,-. 6 , 95 Lime --------------.--.--..... --- 4.50 Setting and removing fence ......... --, --- 15,90 Steel tape .......,............... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,-, - n 6,25 .Advertising ...............,.......... ,,,,,,,, , U 21,68 Medicinal supplies, tape, Iiniment, bandages, etc. .... --- 35.40 Medical services ...................,,,,,,,,., , --- 40,00 Iowa High School Athletic Association dues .... --- 2.50 Letters and numerals ................. ,..... - ,, 11.89 Cleaning and repairing suits .....,..,.,,,,,, -,,, 2 7,00 Guarantees to visiting teams --- ...... 125.00 Transportation, games away --- U, 22.64 Officials for home games ............. ,..., l 00.50 Total expenditures for 1928 season ..., .... 8 677.97 De0cit for 1928 football season ..................,.,.,,,, , BASKETBALL . RECEIPTS Sale of season tickets ................... ........, ..,, If I 94.10 fwrxx Single admissions ............................... . ..,, 349.16 I Guarantees received for games away ..... -- 65.00 it T' Total receipts for 1928 season ...,................... ,,., 55 608.26 if , EXPENDITURES f Equipment, balls, suits, score boards, guage, etc. ......... ,.,,, 3 212.25 5 Gymnasium mats behind backboards ................ -- 70.49 ,' ,' Dues Iowa High School Athletic Association .... -- 3.00 L?-1-f--2 Medicinal supplies and medical service ...... -- 15.75 ' Advertising and season tickets ............ --- 6.72 f I Guarantees to visiting teams ......... --- 85.00 Q ,F 'Y Transportation games away ,, .,,, 98.25 ,jf f xj., Officials for home games L ..... .... I 10.00 '- Cleaning and repairing suits ......... -- 30.50 ,fl Total expenditures for 1928 season .... .... 9156 31.96 I . . I Deficit for 1928 basketball season ............................. - I BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT T'-4' 4. RECEIPTS ' A' Receipts from season tickets and single admissions ....... ..... Hi 834.16 X f EXPENDITURES S2 54 I.. I -F -'l I Efxpenses o visiting teams ............................ ..... 9 . 0 ' I pg Iowa High School Athletic Association ,,.............. .... 3 12.50 pigs Ofiicial scorer ..................... -- 10.00 NX. Qu Advertising ' ........................ -- 18.89 .x ,Pul- s' 6 Total expenditures ...... .... se 36.79 Net balance on tournament --- 4. t is . la .- ix 1. 'W'-L MA 'A ' ' ...Nh ly ---'1 sal? ,. . - Mags: 515593.60 8677.97 8 84.37 39608.26 8631.96 li 23.70 0834.16 8636.79 3197.37 0 A fflx ' ff if w X 1 J f X ff ,J 5 455 JOLZS Q , ,,,, HUMOR: '24 glad bear! makes a cheerfzffl fare, but I1 sad heart breaks the spiriff'B-Proverbs l5:l3 1MofTz1ti's Trzmslzllionb. JULZZ AP ll, .5 UN. , I HES MED Vehgfgfnur SEIU.: didn Bplsseslzlldsulfs Her Trfmlfc Pdf MVK SCJ C'mun+e4m Egg' 2 3 4 5 6 7 62149 MOV Blu. Srrrnf EIIITILA H+- Fgcklffd GNL! fgglni Marx Fidmi rarer, IV' rs For ICS I 'ilk I0 II lf! I2 I5 L9 Qu: Il Day 2:aMl:1'1l'g':77: Sara: Freaks: n,.,,,,1 yea, Tdlznf Man-n-In BG. G -- 's GR' My -'ff' ' a:1,.',q.:r' If S hlflf MT g R I It 'f' U K H' 2? U Pl'l.f'S divan In New aim Srrmf Few' Ok lY:H- KV 4.3 ag if if -W JL 1.7 -IJ 27 3a IGLZK VIA Y IGLZZ 'ELLE53 E3 ILLIYLO N, XALE 'B 1. I ' gegful '7' 1. -,--. 2 ----- 5 4 5' V jaguar-Sen'-r Bdifflll 1, Hgfflcg rf an u.rT Tuwrndmln OKMNXS--Q Here ffrz Jijbifur-1 'Wf,ff1ff5fffl'Z'7y7 7 I 7 Rssemlzl SU, ,gf-'1,,,, ,T 942111 y?f7f42jf,4 Q02-1---'ffl Ph Baum Owl S f,,f,'f MZ? 'Z'fh1f'51'fQ. sf'f.lf,.. ff 0 '-T f114?,fU'ff'fZf6 If ,,- I6 17 ln ll 1? W Barzalaureafc Senfarxfjfd Cfdg5 Dy Sznlefhr ,E'zdrnS Grddud-j-,ah 4144,-,,, A, Servfces 'f5'?,-f'd'1,Tfe,:1fhef? '5'5 fc-r-175-IJ-V W Banfuff 40 ,-U ds lj 23 LL 2.5.77 26 F I M ' X 5 ' ' , 27 21 27 so JI r -I y ' QZYSEP VIBEEWZY R UNMON.TUk5WED, . 1 Grille! Bunn! F-reglmleg 1fd 1 Sinner-'rl-:SJ . u f, n rl :rs an 2 155+ ff 5 was 5 ' 6 F Url' 1 ' 64311: fin: algal? C ' . I G nffnce. 1 Q ,O Isl LIP: . 12 15 1, 15. .Tu nu rs MJ Q?-Pvhffgkjgj Ph-si' G I? Essen-Nj 5albfl5 did w:::1's M115 Mefflhnf GF? 'url' a'ff'il-2 '5 Knigih. wash HJ' Hfkf L6 11 p4ak.Tu S? 17 A 29 2,01 2-2 Sylnmare. + F3-fha!! Hssernbly Fair-lfvgdffrgffkmf Vv -fur:-ns garlmafp. ,54,,J'f-'lgys 4 'I' WML wash. I 1 I gs ,M 21 T1--H25 24 H 27 . zz 27 Eighty-four L 1 - - -:1 1 1111: 1 1 1 1 1 imlzinioi 101111130101 QA Man Is Known N141 X f 0 A19 your clothes fit company for you? Do their tailoring, their fit, their finlsh and style say the things you Want them to say? Our Suits are picked to give you By the Clothes He W ears of ff K i 4 Y r L I K N ' I 9 gif! bf MANOR- BROOKE the utmost in smart appearance through months of hard Wear. Priced to fit your purse. 525 530 335 SIGFR ED -- 1 1 -1: 0 0 I 1: -1111.-ui 1930111101 lfiglvty-fi Q eta z: i n e :1 :a for a v etc II U U U U U U U U ! U U Q of 1141 101n1o1o1n1o1u1o1u1 1 111020 WHAT IS WATER? Water is something that turns black when you put your hands in it. Mr. Biggs: joseph, why are your marks so low since Christmas? joe: Well, everything is marked down alter the holidays. Do you remember when you were struck by my beauty? t'Yes, dearest, it was at a masked ball. APPROVAL Do you think they approved ol' my sermon, asked the new preacher, hopeful that he had made a good im- pression, 'lYes, l think so, replied his wife, Uthey were all nodding. Q :.,:.,: :i,gi.:.,1.,....::1 1 1 1 1.1.0.1 :11n111:1v1o1n10141111u1o1o1u1o1o1v lllli iiiti is at good PICTURE You Can See It At The 9111011 010 114:10 10101 u1o1u1n1u 1 nu Paris Steam Dye Works iauniccll Laundry Cleaning - Pressing Repairing PHONE 79 Q 111111-.11-----,-10,0 o:om1o1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 1111914 411 1010101 1 1 1 Harley Breed's Barber Shop IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL BATHS Shower and Tiutlb ' 'i1n1'r1n11-1-v1o1n1n1u1n1 1 1 1 1 ve 0.0 1 1,1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1u1o1 Miss Y.: Do you know what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Miss j.: No, but if l did. l'd sure try it. - Can't study in the fall Gotta play football: Cant study in the winter Gotta play basketballg CIan't study in the spring Gotta play baseball: Cant study in the summer Gotta girl. AS SIPIAKFSPEARE SAW THE CLASS Freshmen-Comedy of Errors. Sophomores-Much Ado About Nothing. juniors-As You Like lt. Seniors-All's Well That Ends Well. n1u1u1o1 1u1o1u1o1o.1o1 1 1 1 1 ighty-six o 0.4 ll U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Q up o.o Q 10,0 n 1: o u u u u a E c is as Q u ,,:. 1 1111111110111 1:11411a11:11111n 111 1 014:11 Two men fteachersj were discussing antiques and Mr. Wolfe said: We have a chain that goes back to Louis XIV. Mr. Roeder said: Oh, that's noth- ing, we have a whole dining room suite that goes hack to Balster's the fifteenth. Willie: Did Mr. Edison make the first talking machine, pa? Pa: No, my son, God made the first talking machine, but Edison made the first one that could be shut off. Lives of golfers all remind us We can top and slice and hook, And departing leave behind us Words you won't find in a book. 0 6 1 11:1111101411111o1o1z11n1n11o1o1:1150 'yi 101 1131 1 1 11111111 1:11:11 1411011111 14111 1 11 1 14111111 101 M. L. BRASKA CO. MILLINERY - HOSIERY INFANTS' WEAR - ART GOODS Youthful Hats, Small and Large Head Sizes 14111111 1 114111111 1 1 1 1:11 'YOU will be delighted with our wonderful new perma- nent wave system this year. Experience means everything. HARTE BEAUTE SHOPE 14.11 111-11 1a:1c:1c1n11u1 1 111140 991 111 1011 Q 5:01 1 Bray Diamonds from Diamond Specialists NEXT TO IOWA THEATRE Ruth Crew tjust before six weeks English testl: I don't know how l'm going to make it girls. l can't read Donald Roberts' writing this year. Dutch johnson fimpatientlyji Say, how long do l have to wait for a shave? Barber flooking him overl: Oh, l'd say ahout two years. lylother: You n1ustn't play on the piano when your hands are dirty. Gwen. N.: Never mind, mother, l'm playing on the dark keys. Love is a feeling that you feel when you feel that you're going to have a feeling that you've never felt before. 111 1 111111:110111-1f11411u1o1wofo 1111101 11111 11111 14024 U U ! ll II U l U II u u u 1. 0'o a e i -1- - - - - - s1-.- -0-u:s:a:.0I0 Eighty-sew ll 341111111 1 1111111111 1 11113111111 14111 11 111111143111 11110111 1411 o ! I i Butterfly Guide--,.- I i . . . Aesop's I5z1bles ...... 'lihree Little Savziges--- M. II. LIBRARY Little Minister .,,........-....... o Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch .... ----llfl2lI'y Erwin ------jez1n jess - ---Van-Schu-Son ----Wal1er Benscli ---- I rma Langhofl Rebecca of Sunnybrook Iiarm ..h.. ..,...... I ulia Crew Nobody's Curl b,...,.... ,. ..... ,M.,. I Della Koppenhaver I ,. i I joan of Arc---,-., The Perilous Seat .... j Pep ......... ,--.-- lfive Little Peppersn--- II 5 We .............. Buried Alive .-.. ll ---,,,EmiIie Griflin ----------'I4l1e Omce L-dlliggs, Merrill, Lit Mildred Peterson tle, Slauson, Iiindig Percy and Carp ----All Knowledge 40111: 111:11 11111: - 1 - - .- - - 4n1-14lDv-1-1- - 1 C' F1111-.-1-.1,.--1-------- --1-1 I I ! U U ! I I i i i i Kemble 1 Floral ompcm Q W here We Buy Flowers ---Student Bodyj .:..i.1:.11111-11: 1121111 11-L - - - - - - 1 - - Eighty-eiglft :Iain 1 .1 11. 1 .v 1 41030111 1 410111103111 10:4 .11-101011'11-1.1-1o101n1u1u-.nxt 1011014 : l ! U U ! U l U ll ! U H H U U ! U Q ll Bob: Say, do you know an easy H 0 , o way to find the horse power of a car? H I joe: No. l-low A Bob: Ujust up the hood and MIIJLER TIRES eount the plugs. U and II U ' Y Do you have trouble with your les- U VU LCAN IZING sons in school, Tommy? 5 CAR VVASHING Yes sir. 'lWhat seems to trouble you most? D and l he teachers. GREASING 1 II l WELDING - BRAZIN G Nliss 'liollefsonz Never say, lt is v me. Always remember the rhyme: U and It is l said the spider to the fly. MACHINE WORK Raymond johnson: l see-but couldn't you say: lt is me, said the , spider to the flea? E IQ. N U 1211211221 2151310191 ici: ioiuioiuoi 'lulgi l i1'i1li0ivi 1 1:1 zioinzg Phones: Office 81-Wg House 406-J 1 Latin WZIS 21 language, II At least it used to be, L. R. i lt killed off all the Romans, Dealer in Harness - Seeds - Twine And Agricultural Implements 770 Eleventh St. Marion, Iowa poioioioioiuioioioiruininioiua MARION ELECTRIC COMPANY HOUSE VVIRING - FIXTURES RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES 1196 Seventh Ave. Phone 17 And now it's killing me. SATISFIED, ANYWAY Nlr. Finger facting as cloak attendantj: Did you get the right coat and hat, little boy? Everett Dykes: No, thanks a lotf' I'OOlll liggie R.: Mary, you want to keep your eyes open around here today. Mary Snyder: Why? Eggie: Cause everyone would think you were a darn fool if you kept them shut. ! Name some things made from ivory. I Combs, piano keys, and soap. -1 1050 ----- e- - 1 1 1 1 10101 nioiozoioinioiuioiuir. 1 u 1, a 1: e o e 1: e : o i 0.01o1n1o1u14.1:110301ru1::1ai1mr1::-11,-40:0 Eighty-1zi11 6 Swcctlicurts on Parade The Old Grey Marc Roses of Picardy Thu Girl ol' Mx Dreams Yizzelvv in . 5 7, ,, kk 1 kryr fn X., i fxdif 19111141101 I 1 just Another Daly Wasted Away High, lligh, High. Lip in the Aii ' I Czufl Give You Anything But Love, Baby :G : : : 1 2 1: Z ninapuqwqni- : :i 1 n : oz---no : -og .Svc-m1042011-If-101 'tor i010i0i4'i1l1!Qg Mr. Dole: ln what course do you LET ll expect to graduate? ' U Wilma Reep: Oh, in the course ol' Earl L1 130026 3 time. n 1 ll Explain how a Life Insurance H Mr. liingert What can you tell me ll Policy will take you through about nitrates? college' Marion Patten: Well-er-they're a Qffgce 505 Security Building lot cheaper than day rates. CEDAR RAPIDS, 10wA is-znzozoza-zo14,10zcioiozoz-ozozsog :goiniu1oz:-1:aio1niozninxnzozoifng Mr. Dole tin his Sth hour Geometry J' C' Co' classj: The entire class will remain after school until they learn this prop- QUALITY ALWAYS AT A ll MOH-'E il Small voice from the rear: Give me SAVING3, liberty or give me death. H Mr. Dole: Who said that?,' 219 First Ave. Cedar Rapids, Iowa g llerbert Conger: Patrick Henry. -- --- ,-- -.-.--.- -- -E as man IK alks Farmers E it mil ! and Merchants State Bank FOUR PER CENT compounded semi-annually on Savings Ac- counts. . FOUR PER CENT compounded quarterly if desired on Certifi- cates of Deposit. WE CORDIALLY SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT o 10101 ni fini ni: ioioioioio-i 1 'Q' 11011 0:41:01 2 - 104.014.1011 in 1 xioiaiioioiibf and Supplies l Q ! For really successful picture- 5 making load with yellow-box kodak film. Let us do your E Photo Finishing. l ! ! ! ! Drug Store i Carl N. Uweifs Ninety-one 1-1:11 11:3 v-1:1-rrirzirviiuiillrri mia in-1 iuioioioi ni ni sizzix AGPA All Weather FILM For Rainy, Cloudy or Sunny Weather Better Developing and Printing What a Whale of a Difference a Few Cents Make Edison Pharmacy Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain Malted Milks That Are Better r-14x.:::11 -1 ioiaiuiaioir 101111 ini 1 -1 1 1 1nnirric1s-141ruinx ' IMAGINE Bernice Reynolds without candy. Mr. Deitrick's hair not combed. Maxine Kindig on a diet. Kate Wiley without something to say. Della Koppenhaver with long hair. Bob O'Leary knowing what the lesson Verna Hanscom being bashful. Miss Hoskins chewing gum. Amos Stewart a heavyweight cham- john Gatewood with white hair. Marian Van Fossen when she wasn't Mary Erwin saying, l d0n't know. ii: -' UI'-A C' - -' -ii W Mr. Wolfe to Bob Peterson: Who sits in that empty chair between you and Miss Reep, Bob ll i Bob: UNO one does. H Mr. Wolfe: Thank you. l might il have marked them absent. i I' H l U U Mr. Dole: 'what is an icycle? Q Sparrow Dolan: HA stiff piece ol' ,, water. fy U U U - u 2 llow is a letter like a lazy dog? A letter is like a lazy dog, A letter is an ink-lined plan An ink-lined plan in an inclined plane, An inclined plane is a slope up, H i A slope up a slow pup, A slow pup is a lazy dog. i U . will lilil lilill. lil ill ll 1 l O if WE extend congratulations to U the Class of 1929. ! Q U ll ! ll . H May the years bring pros, Mr. Dole saying darn. I perity and happiness to lj I each of you. H H Miss Mentzer smiling. i l THE OLD LINE assignment was. li 0 'J H 5 Cedar Rapids I U U 4 ll pion. n llsife llnsnuranee Q it ! U U U in a hurry. ll L U U CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA llO BCZII' Wltl'lOLllI I'OLlgC. l: Eddie Reed with a pencil. l. . . Ninety-two 1 1 -lo.: CO ME CEME CPHOTO How delighted your friends will be to receive one of your photos taken the day you graduate. How you will enjoy being able to live again that important day as you look at them in years to come. You will be pleased with your photos if they are made at Ells0n's Studio T Very Attractive Styles and Prices Made to M. H. S. Graduates ni: iozuiuioqnn 101:11 1110101 inioiuiuinianiniuiuiuin Nmetj'-flvr v 0.4 Q . g Coe College Will l W ' b 5 elcome You 1n eptem er, 1929 E g To an Enlarged Campus, a New Gymnasium for Men, and the Largest Freshman Class in Years. U Over seventy professors, assistant professors and instructors manned TWENTTY-SEVEN DE- PARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION during the college year of 1928-29. Several additions to the faculty will be made for the coming year. Marion High School Graduates have made a splendid record at Coe and have every reason to be proud of that record. H DEBTS LITERALIZZY Customer: l've brought that last Little Izzy is a funny pair of trousers to be reseated. You I And eccentric little waifg know l sit a lot. Swallowed all his sister's money ll Said that he was playing safe. E Tailor: Yes, and perhaps you've - brought the bill to be receipted, too. Some liords are good and some are H You know l've stood a lot. II i ., bad. 3 3 Some of them craze a man, E 1 But the liord that runs with no en- : Yine fengunl , .. i . u P' H Dorothy S.: Will that anesthetic I5 Murrglyg good Old gm. make me sick? Doc: Notabit. Bryan Sanborn in English class: II , ' , ll ll Can two negatives make a c3itive? U Dorothy S.: How long will it be Mig Yam? ,.YeS ,, PM 5 ' . 't ' ? ' .. below I know 'mi hmg Byran Sanborn: Well, then, it a Doc: See here, young lady, isn't man said, No, no,' he would mean that asking a good deal of an anes- yes. thetic? H Miss Yates: No, no. ll II 05,1010-manner an 1 101 1 1 1 1 1-11:60 ,ju1011:11.1010-m1u1o1-11:1 1 1 1:11 Ninety-foiir nioioiv1x1-1011110111411101 1o1u1:1:ii11141o1:n1 1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1 ,i,1,,1.,1 1 101011 1 1 1 1 1.,1,,1.,101.,1 1 1,111 1 1 1 1 1 11,10 Pro essional Directory Dr. R. E. Leidigh Dr. A. E. Crew Dr. L. C. Dow Dr. John J. Booth D. H. Smith, Lawyer Dr. J. T. Grayston Dr, F, S, Skinngr DF. H. G. Stitzel Dr. D. T. Nichol C. J. Hass, Lawyer Dr. Dora Brandt :i1v1o1o14nioi4nio1oio1vx1o1fr1axi :ini 1010103011 :1ls1o1oi4in1oio1o1n1:141 minimis 1: 1 11:11 iulzuiuinini iz 1: WE FIND IT A PAYING PROPOSITION T0 ADVERTISE IN The Quill YOU WILL FIND IT A PAYING PROPOSITION T0 TRADE AT THE Farmers Elevator Qompany Quality and Service Is Our Motto Lewis Weis, President Phone 55 Ralph Fitzgerald, Manager xoioioiqgoioioif lnicrioioiuioi rx 1: 1-1 ni 1- : 1- 1- 1 n-1 1 1-ui viii 111011: ini Nirlety-jlz 111111111:11111111i111u11111o1111o1oi1 1111'11A1-11-A1--1-11-11-11-11-11-11--1-11-1o'o ----1 -----------1--, Lansing, Michigan might have been the greatest surgical operation and Wheeling, West Virginia the greatest engineering feat, but the boy that tries Eaton, Ohio, is sure going to get in- digestion. Lfnder the hanging mistletoe the homely lireshie stands, and stands and stands and stands and stands and stands, and stands and stands and stands. Catherine C.: When is it dangerous to visit a church? Elliott lol.: l'When there is a cannon in the reading desk. a big gun in the pulpit, and a bishop charges the con- gregationf' :i 11 u L+ ! 11 U U U 5 0.0 1 1 11 1 1111111111111 1111111 Marion Drinks Water from 3 Great Springs Marion Water Works ga: I I I.: : -.:.: ....-1:12:11 111111111111111 111111111 1.1,-. ,-1 111341113 1411111 1 1131 1 11. 1. 11111o Byerlly Barber Shop Quick Courteous Service FOUR BARBERS Phone 44 Under Commercial Bank ioiciniui -1111111111111:in111:11i11i 5 11 1: 6 10,0 111n1o1111oir.111if1i1114111111r1o1n11121020 Ray Snyder: l.et's have some gin- ger ale. Nat Hanscom: Pale Ray Snyder: No, a glass will do, Some people are Katz, While others are Bench, A few may be Beaches, But there's only one French. Vi'l1C1fQV'Sl9C E 1311 Miss lloskins in Algebra: Today we will have four problems, the last three in the' exercisef' Ruth C.: Why is it dangerous lor farmers to plant peas during the war? joe B.: For fear the enemy will some along and shell them. inin111111111111:11i11i111111111 11 :ini Ariz 61 Cunningham MEATS AND LARD PHONE 5 10:0 920141111111 1111: 13111111111111111 11111111111 ,inini11in111111i11111111i11i11111i11- 1011nioioinioioiariniuiuioioiuimxi 111 mi 1 11 xi niniwzo i i c i i i Q ko i Students' Recital M. ll. S. Auditorium, 8:00 O'clock PROGRAM Intermezzo-Absence Makes the lleart Grow llomler ...., , .... Miss Ruth Crew Solo-I Need Thee Every Hour .... ..,...,... . - ..,.,.. Marjorie Frink Piano Duet-L7 and l Waltz ..... .... l ,ouise Carpenter, Loyde Coakley Solo-just One More Kiss .........................4...,......... Elmer Neff Accompanied by Florence ll. Impromptu-Where's My Wandering Girl Toniglit?--- .....,. Milliard Port Mazurka-O Dry Those Tears ................... ----Della Koppenhaver March-Llp the Front Stairs and Down the Back ..... ..... G irl's Glee Club Annoiuunieiingz The Most Outstanding Footwear of the Season in Styles, Quality Q32 Price Many of the leading slyleful shoes, in step with the pace of the timesg keep this in mind When you are ready to make your pur- chases of shoes for your social events. And remember that we are always ready to please you in your Footwear Wants. Also Hosiery in all the new Spring Shades. Marion Bootery WHERE COMFORT, STYLE AND ECONOMY MEET vioisxiasix-p1ozo1avio1o::r1v1'i ri viozuzir 1 2 1 all 1 1:11 inieizxlolnzoir N inetjv-set'e i : n U n 0 9.0 71 'Q v 'A U U U U U U II U U U II U U U U U U U ll II U ! U U ! U U U U U U xinininioiniui 1 1010111101021 1031 ioiuioioiuioioir 1011 101011 101: VWQW Ja wif, gram Agfa? gas fm C exe- ll, S0C,,,j3 B aol XMIM LGAJM .X fF -L ,gm ,,,,,,, Emmy freeman U 5 fame Elway HW Af VZJUAJ V ' IQ, 10, MW CIWA f7amh mffdrf w.v4?. fmw. M, Mfr 01496, lj , Xnffraaf .fzueyef L.,.,,,mf Qfennemw Q U flaw-U Aga cmfgx my mm mmf !.w,.feca7of.-nf.,A 1 f ' fL,,.ff,,, Q,,,C..-,K Lf, swf. ,f,.,.f-. .. ,, ,, QGYNIGQ fWnaf7 Da Cafofer La f BA-55037 int' U Ji. M hi ,P fyaybrfe frm AXX I U :IM 1 hr M447 grwm VI Q Ud:f,.,f,,,,fm,m, Laurens f?,75r.vm I ! I Fm files.-far E-.1771-A'e Grffffn fzcfgfb Def? fair ffmx ,gavfindgr Hqzeffzgffz X Z Q5 Mwfffm www BMJ Af 50 mer Cafaeffw Mfeu-ff' VM' Greqfdflfy 0:0114mininicaiuinioinio: 'iznioi 11 ni 111:11 11:1 1 1 :ini in 211011 1 101 N inety-ei gbt 1u3:1u1.gn1n1n1r1r1 1 3:1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1.141111 1 1 1 1 1 1011 GATTCYS Iewafs Finest Inn PHONE 1126 Or Marion 105 Where the Best of Feeds Are Served fl? l N' Un Marion Blvd. Next to Kemble's inioiuioioi !Vil16'f-1'-1IfI 0 0.0 ! i :a sa q..-.ze:.,:,,:.,:..-1-..:..:..:e 141101111:11:14vioioiuiogoiniruioi THINGS WE'D LIKE TO KNOW What Kate and john hnd to talk about so much. Who Mr. Deitrick's suppressed de- sire is. Where Mr. Wolfe got his conceit. Why Gail Storck doesn't lend Tom- my a couple of feet. Where lVlr. Dole got all his witty sayings. Where to get some new excuses- the others are getting old. Willma jackson anything but Scotch. Now l lay me down to sleep l pray the Lord my soul to keep For if l die before I wake l'll have no Physics test to take. wx, ,fpioinim 1010103 3010101111: 1 :ui 1,n1u.11...u1. 0:01 vim is 1 1011110301014 if 3 13011111 1111010 0 Q 0,010 uiuiuiniui niuiuioioi xioioi :io 7 if-ij. ll 2 1 N YU ,zalillyxn in 111-1-' FOR YOUR NEW HOME PREMIER DE LUXE The Furnace With Every Famous Feature Kencdlallll Hdlw. Company Phone 25 ne bzmdred 2 it rt 1: n llllollrllenzlliallmler Company Engravers - Stationers Booksellers 216 South 3rd St. Cedar Rapids Next to the Post Office A A K Asz, 0:01 vin x 1 1 u u 14 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1o1o1.1u1n 3.111 1111114:initnioioimriuinioioioi o 10:0 ozoi ioioioinniiuixxioioioi :ini xi :io ' Miss Schomberg, talking about 'tAs You Like lt : Orlando becomes in- terested and wants to know if women are what they are painted to be. Count the day lost Whose low descending sun Views on the waste basket No wad of chewing gum. EPITH ETS EXPRESS PERSON- ALITIES Wrigley 8: Co.-Buy Gum. Bishop Clergy-Holy Smoke. Clotheslines, Inc.-Hang lt. Holesproof Hosiery-Darn lt. Noah Webster-My Word. Mack Sennett-Reely. THE Tru-Art Corporation has hellvf ahreaft of the progresf in College and High School Annual engraving ana' defign. It if a real ma rh W diftinelion to have Tru-Art creation on your year hook TIW'AIiT CORPCDIRATIGN Q1 670ll1fIlf'f0J1?fL'fL'L' . f0I'f!!fZ'6'I'fl'.S'6I'5 CEDAR IKXPIDS I O W A UR YEARBOOK DESERVES TRU-ART SERV! hulzdr 02, 11111111 ini is 10102111010iuiniuioicuifninifuiini ioioioitnicxifiviuif 101 si 2 Cl ' ass Will E, the class of '29, about to leave this high school life, being of sound and disposing A mind and in our usual good health. do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Having now passed through a period of questionable manifestation of knowledge we wish to dispose of the following personal property: Leonard Brenneman-My data on sleeping sickness, which l know to be accurate, to lfreddie Katz who needs some experience on Good Looks While Sleeping. jack Blessing-My cute little lithp to Milth Thidlinger who hath possibilities along that line. joe Biggs-My red hair to Margaret lfernow. lt will go so well with her pink cheeks. Walter Bensch-My little shaving mug and razor to Tommie Lawson whose old one is worn out from constant use. Gladys Beiber-My legs to the Blue jay Company who constantly want new and better advertisements for Famous Feet. Luther Crow-My willowy figure to Hobart Gibson. He needs one. i Ruth Crewe-My heart and hand to any boy in M. H. S. who wants it but don't all speak at once. julia Crew--My collection of True Story magazines to my sister and l hope she has better success than l did. Opal Cherry-My cute ways of dressing to Anna Henry. Lloyd Coakley-My fondness for slow motion to the Mack Sennett Comedy Concern. Austin Case--l would leave my Bump but l need something to distinguish myself. Louise Carpenter-l regretfully leave my boy friends so that some of the rest of the girls will now have a chance. Bernard Dolan-My mental ability to Brother Stuart. Mary Erwin-My formula for henna rinse to Catherine Cooper. Marjorie lirinkaThe elevated position of my chin to anyone who thinks he possesses self- confidence enough to keep it there. Gaylord lirench-My antique to Leroy Smith and the Neff Brothers. l know they'll appreciate her. Emery Freeman-My effeminate style of beauty to Rasty Reynolds. Laura lirazee-My rustic ideas to Harriet Leasure who is fast becoming too sophisticated 110101 for her residential location. r David Gromnien-My dashing ways to Leonard Burrows. Emilie Grifhn-The dimple in my chin to Mr. Wolfe who .sadly needs it. john Gatewood-My speediness in getting through High School to Billie Murray, Lucille lluss--rl would will my perpetual grin to Gwen Newlin but l think Donald wants me to keep it. Marion Hcldorf-My latest book taken from personal experiences How to Get and 'l ame a Man to Ruth Neill who is getting anxious. Charles Hanna-My cute little turned-up nose to Grace Boyd who feels it will help her win renown. . ,leane jesse-My motto The Truth and Nothing but the Truth to Nat or Verna llanscom but don't hght over it. liloyd Kaiiler-l leave half of my brains to the faculty that they may be more able to answer bright pupils' questions. Bernice Kindig-My latest book on the Steam Process to girls such as Annie Laura Davidson who despairs of keeping her hair in curl. Della Koppenhaver-My ability at running for ofhce to Arline Strickell who has high aspirations of becoming first woman Ll, S. president. Roy Kullander-The holes in my socks to the Holland Home Bakery for their doughnuts. Clarabelle Rasmussen-My strong little voice to Eleanor Storck. Eddie Reed-My pack of camels to anyone needing a hump. i 1 a :a v ceo ff n One hundred two 1 niwio xxnin 0:01 .g.... :4 rioioioioioioioixait101010in14niciitninirsirnioianiojoioioirsioiiiioiriir11020 v: g Wilma Reep-Hello folks! Someone else can have my place in M. ll. S. at last. - Donald Roberts-My maidenly blush to bashful little Frances Dickey. Q Hazel Schultz--My Kissproof vanity set to llo Bear so that hers will have a chance to cool. Dorothy Schultz-My laugh to Florence Holsinger who though taking elocution in Paris cannot acquire a satisfactory one. Geraldine Slauson-My place before the mirror to Ethel McDonnell who usually get it anyway. Flora Sprague-My boisterous manner to the shy little miss, Isobel Darr. june Standish-My pulchritudiousness of hair to anyone who knows what I mean. Richard Starry-My freckles to Florence Hoisington because hers are fading fast away. lva Stevens--Who ever heard of a Scotchman giving anything away? Gail Storck-As population increases and l need an assistant l wish to will my abilities as the fleet winged carrier to my sister. Marjorie Swan-My attitude of importance to Ray Snyder. Bertha Tufleen-My good sportsmanship Cahemll to Bernice Reynolds. Harold Taylor--My large figure to my small brother whom l have made under nour- ished by my desire to eat more. Marian Van Fossen-My expression going right home after school to anyone who in- herits my weakness. Catherine WileydMy car to Nat Hanscom, who already claims half of it, provided she promises not to begin the practice of overloading it. Irma Langhoff-The Senior Class wills her to Killians as a model. Mildred Little-My curly locks to Miss Knight who hnds it necessary to get a weekly permanent. Leta Rose Lines-My boyish bob to Aolabelle Mentzer. Georgena Marak-My palmolive complexion to Mr. Dietrick that he may be better able to keep that school girl complexion. , llazel Merrill--My long raven CPD tresses to Dorothy Bear whose hair Dorothy Schultz cut off in third hour study hall. Mary Michel--My sax to Avalda Willis who wore hers out playing in so many jazz orchestras. Ruth Miller-Beauty and Brains don't go together so l willingly part with my brains I to Helen Burt. i Louis Mohr-My unsuccessful suit of Marjorie Swan to Earl Fredericks who paddles the i :same canoe. 2 Leone Niell-My stubborness to Mary Fernow who is becoming too docile to live with. I Robert O'Leary-I can't part with my desire to become a prima donna. l've already ap- i plied for the Girls' Glee Club. i Millard Port-I won't leave anything but will exchange my Rattles Royce for Bill l'lurray's Rolls Rough. Mildred Peterson--My Name and Fame to the other Mildred Petersonf i Lawrence Peterson-My Apollianic features to George Marak the shriek of Marion Hi. Robert Peterson-My high coloring to Bernita May to save her the price of rouge. Dale Peterson-My captaincy to either one of the little Fernow boys who both aspire to being a second Red Grange. I Marion Patten-My red, plaid sweater to anyone who may enter Marion Hi as a stranger and need a distinguishing feature. Mildred Woolridge-My specs to Francis Taylor as even he may hnd it hard to see I through Mr. Fingers jokes. We hereby appoint Una Vent, ever present in our school, as executrix of this, our last g W and fesfamcm' signed. CLASS OF l929., Q i Vvitnesses: IMA BIGNUTT. u. R. citookiao. g uiogoioioioioiuioioioi xiniuvinxfxinioirrioirnioiaiioiriioiinimszrngcuiiul N20 One hundred three 1111010301 110101: 11r1oinioj1riuio14i0i4'?0i0i' 3010101010 1 Marion Iowa w I One hundred four v14r14vicr1as1ui1v1ni1si:n1awi1xinixnioioioiniuim viniuioioi 1011 ,-..g ANTIQUE-Something old but still existing, for instance the faculty. A BEAUTY-ls but one-fourth of an inch deep, which means one layer of powder and two of rouge. BLUFF-lmpzissable barrier erected by students for baffling teachers. CLASSES-Periods during which the faculty render lullabies. EDUCATION-Science of growing bored gracefully. EXAM-Intellectual process of guess work. FACULTY-Police force of the ll. S. ol' three species: bald, brilliant and beautiful. ITLLJNK-Peace without victory. NOTE BOOK-Bound volume handed down from semester to semester. QUIET-What isn't in the Study Hall. TIME-Something we all have but can't account for. WISDOM--Wise foolishness acquired through studying. v11n ri11uien1nivni1111ni11r1o1rs14r11rir1r1cn1 ::n1cn1 vi 3 ni 1:1011 103:11 14 1 1101030103034 THERE is but one certain thing about life- and that is LIFE insurance. Perhaps you want a policy that pays While you are alive. Ask us. I insure everything but the hereafter i ll U II N ! U rv l ! n i ,- .. D. A. Sitamy First National Bank Building PHONE 42 in-eizixizzi 1:1:ini-T.oT,::::i:i 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1:1 is One hundred it sENloR. Q ! 'Q in 19111101171 0 1111110141101 -1o1u1n1o1r 111 1411020 s I '5 ce , ..... llllllllllilllllll'T WT I tl i T 9 t J l' WELL be pleased to have you look at our furniture any time- You'll be pleased to look at it in your home, all the time. Ballstter Furniture Co. MARION, IOWA 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 -r-010:-1-11 -0,0 441101 01.111,-1.1.11-tl: 0.-tl-.--.,....-.t-.,-..-.,-.- Mother: l don't like to hear that my little boy is at the bottom of the class. joe Turner: 'Alt isn't my fault. The fellow that's always at the bottom of the class is at home sick. Girl Friend: 'iAre you going to the lfootball Banquet, Mary? Mary M.: No, l guess not. They didn't invite last year's players. Mr. Wolfe tto playersj: Remem- ber that football develops individual- ity, initiative, leadership. Now, get in there and do exactly as I tell you. Miss Schomberg: Now Mary, can you tell me what this passage means? Mary Fernow: l'm sorry, Miss Schomberg, but l don't know, either. 11:1 1 1u1n1u1r:1u1 ..- l:o1n1 1 1 1 1 1 111-10111141114 WHY STUDY? The more you study, the more you knowg The more you know, the more you forgetg The more you forget, the less you know. So why study F The less you study, the less you knowg The less you know, the less you for- getg The less you forget, the more you know. So why study? ----------------, 0.01 111 11 ni xi: 101 1 101 101:10 H. lF. Knight Furnace Co. RUDY FURNACES SPOUTING And SHEET METAL WORK All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction ASK OUR PATRONS PHONE 37 MARION, IOWA One b1md1'ed six 1 111: 111111014I14n101o1n1n1n1u1011020 4: I. u u re u rx rs u 10:0 0:0 ll l ! ! ! ! ! ! I 6 11 'Q' u1:1::1:1 1 111111 1s1:1w1n1u1n1n1x1n1z1 1:1 1 101 10111111 1 in CBEAUTY Beauty in your home- Beauty in your dress- Even nature redecorates herself at the dawn of Spring and Summer Genuine Duco will add this same artistic touch of Beauty to your car-Drive in for an estimate. Also Signs coil? ailil Kinds Mmerican Ideal Sign 1-Wlarion, Iowa Co. .11 11.111.11..11111..1111-111: 1 U11 1 111 111111411 One lmndved sew 4 Ao U U U II U H Q u E u a 1 i 3 0.0 I L ,9,1u1ll1u1n1u1o1o1 11 1111111111 v1 110101 :1 :1 1 1: 1 1 m1 191:11 1 1 1: 2 1 01'l'l1'l'lM1'llt C111 C ' B k E Q IN every sense of the word this bank is a real community bank. It is owned by men of this town and not by outside interests. This is a decided advantage to you, for it means that the men backing this bank are well ac- quainted with your peculiar problems. I Any question that you bring to us will be i given careful a.nd personal attention by those i who kn-ow the conditions of the community. Commercial Savings Bank i MARION, IOWA I H. G. MILLEN. President W. A. BELL, Asst. cashier i M. W. COURTNEY, Vice President G. H. CLARK, Cashier U U II .. . . . . . . . i Sir Samuel saw sweet Sarah Samson swimming. Suddenly she seemed sink- U ing. Sir Samuel stood stunned. Striding seaward spurning shingle, Sir Samuel II swiftly swam Sarah-wards. Sir Samuel skillfully supported swooning Sarah. U Swimming shore-wards Sir Samuel successfully succored Sarah. Seeminv some- Q1 v , D II H what shaky, Sir Samuel sampled some spirits-Special Scotch. U Sarah saw Samuel s self-sacrificing spirit: Sir Samuel saw Sarah s sweetness. U Sir Samuel soon sought Sarah. Striding slowly, Sarah sighed softly. Sir Samuel 2 seemed speechless. I Say something, Sir Samuel, said Sarah. Say Sam, Sarah, said Sir Samuel, Sarah smiling shyly, softly said, Sarah-Sallie, said Sir Samuel, Sweet Sarah--sweetheart. Sarah solemnly surrendered.-Swiped. A llllllilllltlllli lllil 1 llillllili l 1 1 1' itil ll lriliilll lllll 1 0:0111 One bznzdred eight 1 10:0 U U U U U U U II 0:4 10:0 c u o u tn u c o 1 . 1 10.4 :fm OCT' ' n. 1. J S-A 1 W, S.l...1 Sm! I Bu,,.JllI .i,ZI+, .ff Q..dL'1iJ ' De-:JI Dean. -1 n.-ws'hf.k Sluf-f-.. Puls 1 1- J 'J' rx M' IW' o Jun:-r Wuqu- Fur: ! Pure! Ml.eTns' Fidbsllgksfil Pur M-'Fug r.. T- 1 M, H. M N. a .4 ,lt - ' ..'-we E'42',..Z. ... ag' '171'2y,,2v,,37 I-Q4 S:r3..Zj-11, 7 LE lm., 11-har. 10 ' H JU- 1-....Ll35 -w Honlny :ln.JsrIrnf+ Dv, of Dum Pgrlvleefinf f,g.,1- p,,,,,: Y .FII 11? ' 'f' Nl' Um .fZ'JZ',h,.1 J nnw walt. .ilhthr Y- R --F-011 Q1 , A --0 11 15' U ' -L7 U .rigs-r..B.J 20 fY 7 - Slllf G.n. fvvmn 'Two mm1Ls Frlhj Sfegfy Q,.'hnu.eJ 'f ffl77vr IA-nf-I +L. Inj- ol 6 ,:'gg7+Tf If 'flu womlg, 21 F :2 h Clnszsies VI' R11 If U V. 17 u::i.z:?7p4..'-gf pass 41 afmdkmf '2:.zf:,4':r.L,a, ' . W-KH '--rr'-- lj ' 212' -50 31 .1328 N OVF NB EE SUN IVIONTUES WED THUR FRI l'7.38 'SAT 2:-'ull Sfnff' FB g.'df '4T ssc ij vm ov- 'Qzy f,..,+,v-M-0 il 1 5 iw .Ef::h:-f ' 'f12Q'ff112fh-Jfw - 'S M W M -'J' fam. N ' N ' Jtvurh 5 J -fn, nsfffwfe f' 5' + ' 4 ' In d.-,vm vfzfkdu, wkyfvismg-r3:a,nB91 7 llrl-L1 :J zV'Tf'M'y 4 I 4 1 3 9 0 za Q Rfklnfifnlr. fgs Pgr Hggfinf F'on'h'nf lllxf' Kami,- ssemhlj as fnlv-gnses ' hu ran' 11 U., ulgl H nT..nJ,M..-.--. 1 1 P1lss4I'1:n'f rr- F h 5 fd J 4, H Rig In I lu wurs 41.1 ,k'1 4'1! ' bknllfmffiu-49 ,,,,4,,4 7::':31Q g.n.n. .+.v...m U 13 11 1 2 354 1.5 21 S ', r' Zfu. nr Pl- I Th': 't'f fn. YA LAT um 4:3 ukzrlvv-fi fu'-J, Shll Ursh rs hu: Tuwaglnun 0:1-'kkgtl-Qqmgi U 5 JIYS 9 l up 1 svznzattazvsff Y ff, -'Q 4' j' 2f u- 1 u Hfffi S O ENB 1728 I'7.l8 .SUN MON F C TUES WED TH UR E FRI SAT J. ll Y 'Y' T GT' U l 5 il iiigw., E:i::,:.:,-'M 333 wx-153, ..',Eki'.'QE. :::12r,31T - vu - r , In sus fs I- - 2 'gh' X' ' -r H In 'fL44k'47l5'f T Y 1-:'if ' C I4Ssy6 +t1..l'v Wrlff. 8 e. 3 1 FTf5.b-Iv-fn-'T 0lJ:rf51 5 Suns all GR. DAJ nhl 1711-mn1'f5.B. numrulHall .MJ Gi,.f: J,-gf Dgmfkh.,-+ 113'-1.27-Ia. 1 Cnn'f'c.v-cue: ,X r5 'f ' Ejng+I31'f?7-1.71 I 44 11 2 13 1 H:5n1lu.r'H.fL' B4,,lg Dov NH' If-ntl' G.R.ra,.-fy fn Chr: sfmns Sch--I 0 -1' '!'mu. 4? C.R. evarjloly ! ' ff :IJ Ayn fu- nssemtp' -hll nexfyr-fr a a':::n':'.':c., Pralzzinjfn-.ug 1,'H'lg klJS Rok' Rd., , In . . .-. If G'oL7'nf H .18 rP 15'--'TT 20 L1 22 5k'f':'f5f ' Ckrlsfmus , Com.-201. ' ' vdcaflfh! xfac-1'fun'f Y-4'-'fflfh-! Lc'+ k! gl 11 H 2: zc 21 ag 17 One hundred nine 111 1 :livin The New lFcorrll Tudor Sedan A splendid family car because of its econ- omy, safety, reliability, speed, power, accel- eration and ease of control and operation. Finished in choice of two color harmonies, richly upholstered. R. D. SMITH ,u,u,,,,-....----,.----------- lv ll 1111 rad fvll 11101111101 1 -p 1010: iq 1101-sq 0,0 - - - - - -- - - .-A,-..- - - -..-..g. 101.11 .1J1.,101:.101..1.i1 1.1 11e:q ,ry n 0 1 0 0 CANADA FILL llow much did Philadelphia Pa Ilow much does Columbus O? How many eggs did Louisiana La? Ilow much grass did joplin Mo? We call Minneapolis Minng Why not Annapolis Ann? If you can't tell the reason why, l'lI bet Topeka Kan. Bill Murray Ito boy standing on running board. shaking carj: Don't do that, I can't tell when it's run- ning. Ask Your Dealer for Acme Candies Marion Dairy Store BLUE RIBBON BUTTER ICE CREAM PHONE 43 -0-vi -1 1- gp,-.4-I-iozo 1011 o 1: 0,1 Spallm N Rose Lumber Co. All Kinds of Lumber and Coal Phone 13 HOME OF QUALITY pu1o1n111n1n1 1 11,101 1:-101 q Gordon Cash Grocery WHERE IT PAYS T0 PAY PHONE 160 0.01: 14111141101 1101 v1 11101 11 ODD JOBS FOR IDLE FRESHIIZS Ilitting a belt to a waste of land. liilling the teeth of the mouth ol' a river. Making cushions lor the seat ol' war. Tying tin cans to a tale of woe. Iimbalming the dead of winter. Wiping the mouth of a tunnel. Mopping the sweat from the brow ol' a hill. Plowing the field of honor. Iiingerz HI low much is one apple and two apples? D. Peterson: I cIon't know. I al- ways do my examples with peaches. 111101111 :w1u1n 191 n1o1:n1n1o1n1r 0.011 1 11111 1 1x1o1:.1r.1n1o1n1u1 One Zwmdrecz' elm' R u : o .1 I ! I I U U U U I I I 0:0 vfo I U I U I II o U I I U U II I .g. '71 ,zglioioioi 21030101111 ini ifniuioioiniznifninirvioifmioianinif Ames Jewelry Manufacturing Ce. E U U u E U !l! U u i II 3 College, ii Society, U II H Class, II E and H ll Fraternity E Pins A U U and ! 5 Rings U !! E! U l! U II U U II E AMES, IOWA CCentrally Located to Render Serviceh Hi-Y and 4-H Club Pins folioioio 1014- 10 1 oi ri 1 1u1uio1o1c 1 n 1 r 1:x1:n1n1oio1u1uiui4xji , 1 .11 -1- 1.11.1- 0116 hundred twelve Athletic Medals and Trophie Cups For All Occasions 111101411 1310191011 sioiesioiuiuioioioiarioi 111xi:1iuinioioitriniuiuioinioiuicfioinin si ioiugcieiuiui -xi 11 1 3 1:11. S ndicate Clothing Compan 101: :xoxo U U Q u Q qv THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN ON FIRST AVENUE She was a damsel fair to seeg A richer rival came in view: A gallant bachelor was heg Of maids he'd learned a thing or two: He offered her on bended knee Ile flashed before her eyes of blue One heart. Two diamonds. They married. Next a change ol' scene: His love became a mere has been. Ile spent his time, he said, between c U o af c c H e H o Three clubs. And so this once too-pampered bride The moral is: Don't wed for gold, Forlorn, neglected, pined and died- A marriage bought's a marriage sold, A quartet of grave diggers plied A loveless match is proved to hold Four spades. N0 trump. Q E - -E - -' You Will Like U ii Mt. Mercy Junior College and Academy , I U l DlQkQy'S U CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA , II Q u I Grocery it im r M l! U ll H !! l College Courses lj Q Liberal Arts - 'leather Training ll Q Commercial Phone 62 Yes, We Deliver 5 U H One hundred tliirteei I so 441 1- -,,1,,-,,-,,-,,i,,1,,-,,- - - - - 1:1 1: 1:1 1 1::1:1:1 101310101 1 1, i M 1 X L fl Wanted 2' Vx V zu ' if-,-M 5 One Blg w Push! 'Q 1 ig-S '- 'ff L' ' K l Stewed-nuts Smile, and the world smiles with you Advertising Pepsodent Une hundred fourteen I f Wolfe's favorite Clique Sweet Bliss Musical- Whoopie! : 1 niuiu 13191030 1 :n 1011: 1910101 nic--aioif 1111-1 A: ' RELENT cleaning of the Physics room disclosed a late invention of the emi- nent physicists Floyd Kahler and Lawrence Peterson. It proved to be a radio lttachment for disclosing the future which I htted on my radio at home. Turning the dial to M H S on a 1929 wave length, what did I hear but the illustrious future of our own mediocre selves. Leonard Brenneman carries the motto Beware of Girls fespecially red- haired onesj. jack Blessing--Still a blessing to hu- manity as a preacher. Walter Bensch-Rudolph Valentino the Second. Gaylord French-Sec'y of the Interior. Lfnder Secretaries: I-lazel Merrill-Sec. Fire Prevention. Bob O'Leary-Sec. Police Force. Richard Starry-Commissioner of ln- dian Affairs. Mildred Peterson-Sec. Child Welfare. Luther Crow-Barnum 8: Bailey's fu- ture skeleton. Opal Cherry-College widow at Prince- ton. julia Crew and Leta Lines-Cold Co- ed Coquettes. Loyd Coakley-WorId's fastest man. Austin Case-Distribution for P. K. gum. At home in Wrigley, Montana. Marjorie Frank-Pedagogue in Deaf and Dumb school. Emery Freeman-Brookhart's succes- sor. David Grommon - Ambassador to Spain. I john Gatewood-Speaker of the House. Marion Ieloldorf-Second Paderewski. Bernard Dolan-PPP? Mary E. Erwin-???? Jeanette jess-Authoress of book I low to have cute appendicitisf' n-.n .1.vToTv.0 rs is u 1 Q u n n u n Q u ,. 0101010101411010101031nioioioioioiuisricrizxinioioiffzi One hundred fifteen .Q r1z 9 iv Bernice Kindig-World Critic. Irma Langhoif-Proprietor of Broken Cup Tea Shop. Mildred Little-Proprietor of Crack- ed Saucer Tea Shop. Georgena Marak-Famous movie star. Ruth Miller-Anne Pavl0wa's twin. Mary Michel-Anne Pavlowa the sec- ond. Flora Sprague-Anne Pavlowa the third. Geraldine Slauson--Leading gossip of Roger's Crossing. Donald Roberts- Manufacturer of patent blushes for brazen flappers. Hazel Schultz-Writer of detective novels. Wilma Reep-Editoress of Sadie Snod- grass column for lovelorn lads. Eddie Reed-Editor of Sam Snickle- fritz column for lovelorn lasses. Dale Peterson-Honorable president of the Boy Scouts. Harold Taylor-Settlement work. Laura Frazee-Manufactureress of a cleaner for tarnished gold Hsh. Gail Storck--Dancing professor. Della Koppenhaver-Abbess of Kink- nhead Konvent. Fmilie Griffin-Nun of the Kleftchin Konvent. june Standish-Abbess of the Kurly- locks Konvent. Marion Patten-Prosperous hardware man. Mildred Woolridge-President of the Seksapeel Club. Robert Peterson-Noted gangster go- ing under the title of Otto B. Schott. If there have been any sins of omission or commission it w1s due to the ' statical interference of Station IFF. Prudence of the Parsnip Patch P.S.-He who thinks he can do better than this, please broadcast his own ozoiiexifvifxi-aifsievioininisrinxioioi aiu: vioioioioioini One hundred sixteen iuierxoioioioicxiaxivriirioirvininm 30101114 if ioimvioxoioxoiuiu in 11rioiniozoioiin1n1uiun1oiuifaio1u0:0 Hear about the Scotchman who just went insane? No What was the matter? He bought a score card at the ame and neither team scored. if The boy sat in the library, He did not hear the bell, So when he got to History, The teacher gave him-a heavier as- signment. Mary L. Chapman: I think foot- ball is just glorious. lt gives one such a graceful carriage. Francis Taylor: Yes, and a couple of Charley Horses to draw it with. Let Us Be Your Grocer Slhnmaellfs Groeeriy RICHELIEU PRODUCTS You always get high grades here for asking Phone 33 Marion, Iowa 0 10,0 nioioiixioioimriaxioioioioi :icuii 1:1000 0x-...mx-1::1-miimninzizxi 1 11:1 zimlui sis: S E ii 0,0 000:111iuinzuxuiniuifxiuioioioiui 9, Youth I wisely goes a'shopping for Spring Fashions and Graduation H Needs to lKiillllian's H 0:0 1uioiwuioiuiuioicxifrioioioiuxit10:0 Mr. Finger Cin Physicsj: When two bodies meet they generally pro- duce heatf' 6 Bob OiLeary: Not always! I hit a guy once and he knocked me cold. Laughter creates appetite, said the Scotchman, starting to cry at the dinner table. ,:,1o1n1o1mn:4vioio1oio1ca1cv1ui 1:11020 Biddiek de l Eastman lLtuutnlber 2 l Company l One hundred seventeen 0'0 11, 0:0 4.0 014 if 'G Q.. o l ll H STRONG STUFF Iwo gentlemen riding on a train were both very much intoxicated. Q liirst Gent: What time is it?', II Second Gent iafter extracting a match box from his pocket with much exertion and gazing at it intentlyj: ll Thursday 501010111 rioiuiuioioioxu 1:11:11 an 02411 130111 101111 1 THE MARIO SHOE SHOP YOURS FOR A Periteet Shine Q? Expert Shoe Repairing Hats Cleaned and Rfeblocked First Gent: My heavens, l've got i to get off here. M -11.- U Dorothy Why does Willma j. always gaze at the moon? Il Marion Van: Oh, that's easy- cause there's a man in it! E E H WE SERVE H ii Anamosa N H llee Cream a BULK on BRICK Sundaes, Sodas, and Malted Milk H Regular Meals Served Daily i Excellently Cooked i Sandwiches At All Times 5 Candy H An assortment to choose from: Martha Washington, Schraffs, Q Park-Tilford, and Halls Box Can- Q dy: Bars and Bulk Candy. ll CIGARS - CIGARETTES i ll-llallllwood llsnnelh n MARION'S SMARTEST CAFE II MARION, IOWA e n One lnmdred eighteen O pw, ,:,-. .zo10101uguxuiuz-sznqnez 1 1. 1010.0 11131oioiuiuiniuiuioioiniuizxini Rasty R.: l like a girl who can take a joke. llelen B.: Then you stand a splen- did chance of being accepted. Louis Mohr: l'x'e had this car for years and never had a wreck. Gaylord French: You mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a car. Natalie ll.: The engine seems to be be missing. Ray Snyder: Oh that doesn't hurt: it won't show. ioioioininioi uiuiuioininimnir ininiozniu 1 1 11x1:x11r1rn1wr1cx1ar1u:1ax14p1ur1r 1411 14:1o1a1o1u1n1ux1o1o14:1 1 1 1 1 1o1o1o1u1u1o1o1o1o1 111n1n1n1n1o1n11:11-1 1 1:1 1 111: 1 1 1 1o1m1u'o Cedar 'Rapids CBu5ine 5 College offers courses in business accounting, sten- ography, and secretarial training that should follow graduation from high school. Commercial and Banking including Walton Accounting, Stenographic and Secretarial Courses Nine Weeks SUMMER SESSION Opens June 10 Golden Anniversary Catalog Sent on Request L. M. WOLD, Secretary W. C. HENNING, President -.,-ng. FRESH MAN CLASS SONG They took the Freshman up on the roof, And they pushed him oi? of there. Two hundred feet he fell unharmed, His head was full of air. They fed the lireshman acid, They poured it down his face, He neutralized it to a salt, The villian was so base. Oh, they tried to drown him in a tal' But he survived of the plunge, Hail to the man of 3Z In his head he had a sponge. 1 11 1u1o1u1u1n1o1u1 ,511 is 1 1o1n1n1n1 THINK Oli- Bill Murray with a new car. Miss Yates saying ain,t. Miss Mentxer making Spanish assign- ment in English. George Kearns with straight hair. Marjorie Black minus a giggle. Lloyd Coakleju run ning. Miss Tollie: As has been said- Bright Prep: '4Who was this fellow 'has been' Q1111111 n1o101o1u1u1u1l 3 u 1: in ex u u II U Q ! U U U U U o 0,0 1111111 1 114 1 11195 U ! U U ! ! U Il U U U Q ! U U II U U U U -0-.,-..-.,-aq010- 124 -0 Une bzmdred uinetee 11 o'o in-1n-201oiminioioioioinioioioiuoxo t it . . U Two little coons on the bridge a-sittin'g M155 Yates: I Lufller, Wm you please H II run up the blind? H Two little bones back and lorth a- Luther: Well, l'm not much of an Ilittinx athlete but l'll try it once. H H ll .1 Q llole in the plank where a knot was a- H missing joe: l've lost my pocketbookf' i N T Finger: l-'lave you looked in all H Par-a-dice lost. your pockets? N joe: All but the left hand hip pocket. Two high school ditchers in the alley TWSCV3 Hwhy dOI1'ty9ul00kthCfSf U sittin, ll joe: Because if it 1sn't there l'll T ' 1 drop dead, U wo little dice, a-jumpin' ant a- lj 1 g Skippinll Helen B.: What's a Cadenza? E Two soft footsteps, ditchers start slip- Mary F.: A Cadenza is a run. Pino Helen B.: Give me an example. D H Mary F.: 'tl have a Cadenza in my i Par-a-dice lost. H Stocking. H - l 05.131110111111111 ri 1 1010101111011 101011101-210101211 if H e Q i 8 ICC t1 lC It U ! . W zll--- g Wash and Iron Your Clothes - Wash and Dry Your Clothes Q Toast Your Bread - Make Your Coffee - Light Your Q Home - Heat Your Rooms - Clean Your Rugs 3 Cook Your Food - Lengthen Your Life l Q All of These and Many More E Things Can Be Done in i THE MODERN WAY i Q . . . i Iowa Railway and Lzght Corporatzon Q , l One hundred twenty o 11mini:xioioioiuioiuixxioiozoioi 1 ews Service Whether it be high school sports, the affairs of the community in which you live, the affairs of the nation or of the world-reliance upon your daily news- paper is well placed, for it, alone, brings the living, pulsating news of life as it is being lived. As you start upon the commencement of your active business life, carry with you the fact that the best informed is the most successful, and that the best of information is gleaned from the daily news report of the activities of the world in which you live. That service reaches a commendable peak in the newspaper of your own community. Cedar Rapids Gazette and Republican Every Evening and Sunday Morning 1o1o1u1:11 1 111:11 1: 1 111 111 1 1 1 1 1111101 11:1-111114111111 Owe hundred twenty-011 -,...-.,-..-.-.,....7. ! U U U U U U II u o i u u : u c 1: E an u n o 0.0 C Q Q., 1 v 0.4: H Wolfe fin Econornicsj: What is a trust? Marian Y, li.: A group ol' men i banded toegther to make money. H Wolfe: No, that's a crap game, l II Miss Yates: When was Shake- Q speare born? U Mildred W.: l56-l. S Miss Yates: Correct, When did he 0 start writing? 3 Mildred W.: Uma. I . . A E Miss Hoskins: 'You can do that problem by using degrees or by using E angles. E DeWayne M.: ul would rather do E my problems by degrees. E Q .,-.,-..-.,...-.,-.,-.,....-.,.....Z..-.,:.,:..y. 1 41141 1 o 11: 19111101 1101 :i 191111: 141 111111111111-1o1o1n1n1u1u1r 1 i1u1o- 0:1 - 1 - - --1-1.-0-A,-0 ,511 . rap, After the Date IS UVCTE Then What? Will you be in her dreams and will there be memories of a perfect evening? Many a young man has changed to Armstrong's clothes as an assurance of being well dressed. Why don't you? o.o1o1 1o11:101111o1o1n1z:1o11:1::1o1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 101 1 1 1111 ALL WRONG lt's all wrong about those Irish being good fighters. Yeh? Yeh. Last night me and my broth- er Gus and two other fellows licked one. 41111111 1111110111 1 1:1-1 1 11-u1o1 HOW IS YOUR ROOF? Art Craft Roof, Guaranteed Wil i Y Y ll- Y 'li 11 'lilllllwii ,.. ll 3 PIES CAKES BREAD U Quality At All Times U l g C. C. Carsner Phone 169 Marion, Iowa 5..- - ..........-. g A'Your father is Scotch, isn't he? i Yesf' i Then perhaps l had better turn i out the light. i .1 i lf. 'liaylori l-low did you get that i bump on the head? i L. Pinch: Oh, that's where a thought struck mef' q.i-..-.,-..-..-..-.,-.,-..-..- - - --- - 10 Years. Let us do your roofing. Brown Roofing Company Phone 50 Marion, Iowa 1o1n1o:o1n1 10191r14:1n..--o1u1o1 111 1 1111111101 One hundred twenty-two 1 o1fv1n1rr1o11v1o1o14x11r1:r1o1o1 11 1014 1:1 :isis ini: icuii-1:-11 I. 1 in ll u u 3 ,tp1an-.rinin1.1in-:finialzliniuiuiniwog ll - U About this time our poems become QUALITY GIFTS FOR THE verse and verse. GRADUATE U Buy With Confidence - 'I U ii Boyson Jewelry it Did you notice that some ol' these .. jokes are funny and other original? H E Established 1900 i1:i.i:i:v1oioloioi:ri:i:icvifinimgo 1 1:101019iulnizniznlziivizri 1011025 THE A Boom TO HUMANITY H ll l Bob O. ttwo years after graduation from high schoollz 'llflow did Profes- CHOICE MEATS AT THE sor Coakley make his millions? LOWEST PRICES -loe B.: He put fenders on grape fruit spoons. ! w. E. FLEMING, Proprietor U U U U lfilfliiffifl 1 lil l l 1 lil lit? api 'ilillfl lililll iiilllliiifll-iilllllfgg Teacher: Mike, give me a detini- R, W, tion of salt. ll Q Hardware l sure, respontieti Mike, its the Q l stuff that makes potatoes taste bad GOUD HARDWARE I ' yvhen you hoil 'em and don't put any H At Right Prices in. - 2 U Phone 56 Marion, Iowa U U z 3 ilifiiinixi i.io1ciu1:::iio1igiq 1411 1:1 11:1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1011.3 U U Jghn Engstrgnn She: lf you were standing on a H dime what great American industry TAILOR would you represent? i SUITS AND OVERCOATS He: Woolworth. Nothing over U - H ten cents. A S321 and up U U U U Une hundred twenty-tbre 6 .0 ,Ip-0-ri-1.-0-0-110-u-n-u-pn-0-u-0-:fo A 10101110111 10111111111 1 11101 I Expert Watch, Clock and H Jewelry Repairing U Special Attention Given Railroad and G wrist watches Engraver Q Spectacles Repaired H K. M. SAUNDERS 11-11-1111 -1- E Iflorace II.: Can Z1 person be pun- ished for something he hasn't done? Mr. Dole: Of course not. Ilorace II.: Well, I haven't done my Geometryf' 4'-11111111111111 i1 MARION, IOWA i ga: 2 - - :.,:.....,....:.,...:: :.:,:..: .g:.11:1111l1o1111111u1r -11 -4- U I . . . ' When ice cream Grows on Macaroni U U H trees ' And Sahara sands grow muddy I I! 'I'hat's when I like to study. 101111 11 1r..o1 x1o1n1o1o1o1o1n When cats and dogs wear B. V. D.'s,, 19:0 v.ov..o1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1,101 Arp Paint Store Sherwin-Williams Paint, Varnish and Enamels Wall Paper in Stock Estimates Given on Any Work Phone 196, or Alhert Arp Res. 243-J foie11014x1111:x1u1o1o1o1u1u1rx1nx1n1 1411 1 .1:u111o1u1n1u1 1 1 14:1 Ea: ::::,...::.:1: -.:..: I : : zu:-4. WATCH FOR OUR ii I 3 School Supply 3 Bargains I ! I Q ll i 2 The Boston Store I MARION, IOWA I One hundred fZU6l1ty-f0141' an101111n1u1o1u1u1n11:1 1 1 11114024 o:ov.1o1-011:1oi11111111n1u1o1o1u1n1u1 EGO SOCIETY - Motto: i'I'n1 the mang watch me. President- Robert O'Leary Vice-President-R. E. O'Leary. Secretary-'I'reasurer-O'I,eary. 3...-.,.-,- :.....- : ...-f.---. I :...-.,- ,zyzoioiozux1u1o1o1u1ru1n1u1u1 1: 1 Are You Looking Your Best? If Not, Visit the Rainbow Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor W. A. Jackson Pearl Jackson We take pains to please you-Phone 41 L10 f oBjECT To promote the theory and practice of the principles of good government and good citizenship. To take an active part and interest in the civic, com- mercial, social, and moral Welfare of the community. To unite members in the bonds of friendship, good fellowship, and mutual understanding. 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 efficiency 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. Join the Lions' Club and Rub Elbows with the Business Men of Marion Elflarion Lions' lub 1:1 1 1:1 1:11 1 1:1 1 1 1 12111 1 1:11rQ1o1o1u1o1o:u Une hundred twenty-fift : :..:..g. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q II Q Q Q Q Q II U U U U U U II U U U U U U U U U II 0:0 7 1' .llis 101111: 1 1 1 ni: I H .-. .-.-. .-. --.-::::: ::::::..: U Q 'ro Miss sci iomiseizo I Givit tuum guudon plente Socet tuum guudon strong Q Never letem be absente Gopher evere verb'ats wrong Always teachum conjugations U Seldom saither doing well Nlakem wish they hadn't cum here U Makem wish they were at home. Il l U A baby elephant is sad, On mules we find two legs behind His life is dull and gray, And two we find before. He cannot suck his tumb because We stand behind before we Gnd llis nose is in the way. What the two behind before. l H Gi, 1411010111034 I 1 1- 11- 1- 1 1 1 1921111110103 Join the Marion Community Club and help make Marion a Bigger and Better City to II . . Q llve ln. U H CThis ad was given in appre- ciation of the hearty c0-opera- i tion received from the High School studentsj U .. Q Marion U 0 U Community U Q Clliullb U ozoxiuioiuinxiuioioinxi riuiuini ni: iuiuiuininini xini 201014 1 One lmndred twenty-six 9115101 T.. Q 0,0 34 U 101 1-1u1 11111 1 11 1 1 1 10:0 BITIIOLDI XX'IlAT'S IN A NAME The The The The The The The The The Blackest .... .... . Tallest ..., .... Sweetest .... .... . Happiest--- -- -Iolliest ..... .... Most Stately--- ---- Busiest ----- --.- I I-ongest --- ----. XX orst ----- ---- I Crow Storck Cherry Miller Crew Swan Carpenter l,ines Case U U U U U U U U :iuie-i U U U U U U U U U U U 3 3, Complete Stock of Wall Paper and Paints 56? . G. Harlan Co. MARION, IOWA 5, 1,111.1 1 1 1 1 1.1111-.-it if 1::za:91:19inzuiffiniui-I1I1 1 zeozo exe Mike Cira Headquarters for Soft Drinks and Confectionery Products We appreciate your pat- ronage and will give you friendly and efficient ser- vice to show it PHONE 164 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U II o . no 4. u n : e u 1: e u i is 3 0.0 -o1ti.-ii,0-ni-.Urn-.iiciatngoii 1 14414 Mike: ''WatchagotnapachidgeF Ike: Sabook. - Mike: WassanaimuwittF Ike: Sadickshunery fullinaims. Wil'e's gonna getaplecedog anagottag- eettanaimferimf' GI-ADIIIS FIRST A small boy found in his grammar examination, I'The horse and cow is in the field. Ile was told to correct it and to give his reason. Ile wrote: The cow and the horse is in the field. I.adies should come Iirstf' My boy, you must not say 'I ain't goingf You should say, 'I am not go- ing. Ile is not going. Wle are not go- ing. They are not going '. Ain't anybody going? an 1 10 1 41101 aio 1 -1301 -sir 1 niniuini 0110 liimdrea' lwe1zty-.relic U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U 0:0 17 S USUVLO N I MES MLED pb, W1-u,'L1fnf1, iztjzlraziif-.2 P-r Q-1-.Ly Z SI.J..frf:-1. ,.,1,,q,,,,, hm-1 Hnzfsr. ,Q 4.q In-1-lun--v! gg., LJ, ...I z..r e 3 f 4 F F-lf..-n.sD-un 35f f 0...H S+-+6 E'x l'r-al E':Tre! Adklni- 'Iii-.fr:nt' rl.-'-u.,., Sghnul Jvniff Sclulllsnlssd A ati.-mf ,2,,L.+' F lo l 7? ?al:,3'lf'fn..1-I ,,1- if-zjlxlyl 10 in-.J Call BB 'ammff' Emqrsaa 41 '7kB5,zme ...4 ...ug M...i..'r.f 'S-H--I u.,..4. E X A M 5 .h1,LIn.,M JL. r-.Ji r.u..j, ll an wenul gf -YU-:lf-R+ 'un lfhvaj c..-,1'1f....v a.,1.,4.y I! 54 F'rli 4n'::, ',,,.fl, f7lnn.vf.-I ' :neil-ck Ng 1 BB gr dh 16 17 lgnmfz. L9 W ,M , ....-. EE U lr MT JL,,x.., Gr-:Je Q 'TL' Ge-ng, 'FAQ Bavrsf NAV- as N- I' C J f- -nllgm Jr. br.-.fl ' 4' 5 h......m av 1: az 9 as f 24 If Q! Q...f1 51.44 g1,.,,.,S c.M.f'..9 M-P P'- ..J r1.,.J: S---'H-'I' 37 za 11 la 5, X222 1227 E B R U .9 JXLIVIONTUES A E Y WED FEI s4:2.'::,'g',-.z,, un... 1, I INTL! ltiinnlv ' A ylM. yy!-of lisp-1 1 3, V Fur hd Q, W-,L s,,,' Cf, C39 r.1.f'..1f,..1.., Iq.':f1..ff.,' rv.,v'1:r...11.A S'-Ivy Rpm! f5i,f?gfff,f:-vs? fin, 5 f.. Fzugv, mlqfutg' 3315 L.-fs-:vh..f.e. n..lu.,,.,. M.7':-:Q-14 ,LN cfm, 5 'f'?:1f'--4 ' ' 1 u s M4-I aa:-821536. F L l 5-ri-'--'--ll T.. rs 1. rs U! 'Flu F O u r f-, 10 J--11 '1'3' 12 as 14 15 16 'QA YI 4 1. Vfavlf Legs Sf...-ly Lesg C,,,I..!fg I. aff, .- -nfZ'f,f ' J-Z:::r'St 17 18 Tfaj 'lf .14 af,-... 19 20 664 21, 11 11 ' 25 Snow Sllnw M.'g ff-fvjql Slnw X , fff? fl .Q ' 1 H 25' 14 - 11 muff! Q O N I MES XAZED Tsurv--y hfins 8.3-Pi.-In Mann.. nn, yuh-r-.nu-as Hn-....Tlv:,r..?. M-Tig-.-T: YF! , 1 l C I 'K' A 1:-an. 14....l, Gr-uri .1 N-sk 50'-I 'T-4-L03 Gr-J. Cnas q.,1nrr...1..-1171-un. 4...-Q.,-p lun: nu. I 4 1- I dun MIT: v---r f-If J gpm. ,+ nrry. wl-,nfl 1+ An. rum-A, .,. J v Fgr-ml-xx QA w.ul'1'1u.i. .HN u'.hdmf,::,,..4x.l.:: :N -s -- 1 ,Q hir ,,,,,, . - rg.. :rs g 3 4 , fp 6 79 in' :df Mun He: ins ,GJL Mngfnkrg Hdx ur.. S7-fcfrgks D4 7 ' . f ' 1- W -pa.. a-1'M.r A 4.-ru-I 4.1 A7n...59. 5 Mlf! a'f'5r lass , - lulnlu arfur Dick sul 04.111, Jo 11 I cv--'7 C-H'-H' dd m-...,, .a....z.f 2 15. A- 2::4-gnxls r4v.w.u- urn... H-..n.,, g.. 5,,,,f'z ,S M..,,.,2-...4-.r H .M B n T:-'1 :ll-1l,a:4lfnrJu Huur 5-41471 ,..,U ,,, H,4,-q,,,,,,, . . - ,-.ysztfiarlyel-H :Skull .n l.g1'! i:.:'.Q.-J:-511111, 17 ll 19 20 L1 225,-1-.,. 14 U'--I QW-H L-'yr-rf 0- c.R. nuff.. A e y', 'c I' '-.B in luJ'u'Ynh.C v '+ K V414 rims Q 21 125' 35 r 27 is L7 so One hundred twenty-eigbt -:-1.21 .- :e::::::: 2 : I Z :..:..g. .g. lfriends, Students and janitors, lend us your ears- We come to slam the teachers, not to praise them. lf there's good it be oft' interred in their bones, So let it be with them. The noble Superintendent hath told us teachers were ambitious. lf it were so it were a grievous fault and 'grievously hath the teachers proved it. l-lere under leave of the Superintend- ent and the rest, For the Superintendent is an honor- able man Come we to speak in this noble luck The teachers are a flop- Faithless and unjust to us. Yet. the Superintendent says teachers are ambitious, And the Superintendent is an honor- able man. They care not for the many troubles the pupils suffer, ' Their heads with knowledge filling. When student hath worried The teachers have laughed. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. You all did see that on these spring days We anticipated sport, which by quizzes and exams was nearly vanished Was this ambition? Yet the Superintendent says teachers are ambitious, And the Superintendent is an honor- able man. We speak not to disprove what the Superintendent spake But here we are to speak what we do know You all did love them once, but with- out cause. Why now should we mourn for them? Seniors. inioioioinia 1:1101 :init inioioiszo ,ini-vin .ggiio nioicxioiozzniniu1:r1n-zoin3o1:rio:1 A GOOD MUSIC STORE SINCE 1869 H. C. Waite Music Company Mason 8z Hamlin, Knabe, Chickering, and Fischer Pianos Band Instruments Sheet Music Victrolas o sto faux 1:1 10101 ini xioioiuioi 1 1-'I' Look At Your Shoesg Everybody Else Does WE REPAIR SHOES llowa Shoe Repair Shop 735 Eleventh Street Marion, Iowa CAcr0ss Street from Water Olficej ul o 1 4: 1 n 1 n 1 o 1 011: 1 u 1 011: 1 4:1010 1 :ni Valhllfs Garage TAXI SERVICE - STORAGE REPAIRING We Appreciate Your Patronage 840 Eleventh Street Marion, Iowa Q4lQOQll-OQIIQ4PQUQIIQOQIIQUQIIQKIQHQ Uwe lm-11dred twenty-11i11 -.,-3.-..-..-1.-.az..-.:,....,:.,:.,:..g. 2 II H U ll U U II 3 0,4 1 -11 141-1 1111110-:iris--ni -ale -1 i- 1 -. 1A u H U u U n :Qc L2 0 if 1010301011 initlinillltri!liuitIiilic'iii''i0il'i0i0i01l9lfPi'li1rl0i lit it i When Morning Came We three n kings of the Orient are One bottle for one After the school day is over One bumlred thirty I Brotherly love At peace with the world Ain 't we sweet Prima Donna waiting for the Opera fup-roarj The Bible says Divide o 030 n 4 - -.- - -..-s-.....,-..-..- - - -i-..7 Q .., fi '101aio.:-0::ii01-ul-:n.1:n1:r1:rio- - 1 First National Bank AND Marion Savings Bank MARION, IOWA Member of Federal Reserve System WE PAY -UZ, ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS We respectfully ask for a share of your patronage. We promise courteous, prompt and elficient service it in ini ninioinioirxinioi vi sir if U U U SOFT SOAP il ll n May l read your palm, Olive? Q Not on your life, Boy! 'lhen l'm out of Lux! U U U U II , . . U A bcotchmun in Brooklyn was miss- i ing three days before the police de- E partment finally located him in Z1 H Pziy-as-you-leave'' street car. U U U U Miss Yates: 'IGive me il good clear U definition of the word after-thought. Willie j.: 'After'-thought-is a tar- E dy sense of prudence that prompts Q one to try to shut his mouth about Q the time he has put his foot in il. U V M -'N' -I M - - T T II H Goo. Hntton H U U FLoR1s'r MARION, IOWA U U I ll H 235 Sixth Avenue Phone 226-W .cz :zz 2 :::,:...,..-I.: 2 ..... U U II f f' ll ' Slhanlkllirn Servnoe U U . U U Statiion U U II H II E SINCLAIR PRODUCTS H U i 101 West Seventh Avenue i' i i 0 Let Us Help You Appear As You Should Appear Klhinlk's Barber Shop EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU pn10:-nit::ruin1uioluznininininq For That Suit or Topcoat 823.50 SEE Harvey Bros. FACTORY T0 YOU 225 Second Avenue ruioiniruifrifiioioi 34:21 1411111195 10101405 , i S u i ! U ! U U U U U U 0:0 9. e E i r: 1: 3 Q 1.. u c u u Q a 5011031114 1 rininioinivvioininioiruiwzo One hundred thirty-011 L? xiuifiminiui 1 11101 11111 1011-11 in YUCUM FU ERAL HOME Thane 178 Jtlarion, Iowa -4-1 ---4---1 111 10111-111 -11111101 1-1 1 11-14-1,101.1 111110101 101-n1':1o1u1' 11110111 14 11110111 xoxo Q5 14:131911:11:1011x1o1o1o1n1o11:1v1 We Aire Strong For Marion High for several good reasons. One of these is that the boys and girls of today will be the men and Women of tomorrow, and we will want their friendship and loyalty for Marion's own home Newspaper- Tlhe Marion Senitinell :n1n1u1n1u1n1n1aiu111111 1 101-info we hundred thirty-two 101011111 111: 1 ni 111 101:11 11:10 Ray 'il have a new job as black- smith in lidison's Drug Co. Elmer N.: What do you mean? Ray Hjust what l said. I shoo iliesf' john was hard on trousers. One day while shopping his mother told him to buy cloth for a pair of trousers. john ordered a great deal more than it seemed necessary. Why do you get so much? asked his friend who was with him. Oh, was the reply, this is for re- served seats. Soph: Do you know Poe's Raven? Frosh: No, what's the matter with him? 1. 1:1 11:11 1 11101: 1:1 111:11 1019111019101 1 if 1011101 1011. Prof: What is the formula for water? Frosh: Hijklmno. Prof: Where did you get that idea? Frosh: Why, yesterday you said it was ll to O. Mr. Deitrich: f'Ray, do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address? Ray S.: UNO, I thought he lived at the White llousef' Say, popf' inquired the young stu- dent, was George Washington as hon- est as it says he was? Yes, my son. Well, then, how is it they close all the banks on his birthday? r1n1u1o1o1o1o1um1o1o1 11 1 11: 1 11111111 1111 1 v1 1 11111 rio: SWEET'S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY TAXI Willys Knight - Whippet PHONE 12 DAY OR NIGHT 11v1o1o1u1o1n1n1rv 1o1o1n1o1o1u 1 ro: TRADE HERE AND PAY LESS SERVICE OUR MOTTO AND QUALITY OUR GOAL To Pl-ease You Pleases Us 66 Marion Grocery Co, PHONE 88 -U-0-siigtiqu--.q..-1.-0-U-. - -- ,-I.. The ideal Fuel for all purposes Marion Gas Co. Q 1-11:1u1u1u1o1-'-r1r1i-1 1 111' 110.0 TO Tlllii ITRESHIISS who contributed the greatest number of jokes We Thank You. The joke Iliditors o:ov1o1o1x1 11111111 141101 1:1114 1 r1n1n1u14 1: 11:1 10101010101 Woerderho:lilF's Shoe Store 218 First Av enue Cedar Rapids snons Fon THE ENTIRE FAMILY 0:01 1:1 1 11-i1u1o1uio1u1o1u11o41 11 1 1014111 One lnmdred thirty tbr 0 1' xioln.tulul-mini011xTnTu1.1lTnl1nTnTP N w 3 Gym. One lmvzdred thirty-four Study Hall ,:, unix ! U U U U ll :1 :sin 1 1110 c n i High Qality Makes a Real Customer UL CPHONE 87 and 88 v 11 1 1 sou A 1 WE are striving to eonibine Fine Printing witn reasonable Priees. The great nnnzber of Cnsterners on ear books who always tnrn to ns fir their Printing prompts ns to believe we are sneeeeding. Oar new location is at tne earner of Fonrtn Anenne ana' First Street where yen willfina' the rnost np-to-a'ate plant in this state, Laurance CPress Co., Inc. Cedar Rapids, Iowa :i 1 111111-111:11 1-1111111.11 0 I dedt t 1 Autographs One hundred thirty-seven k. . 1 1 1 1 .1 if-'Q l -'x .- -1 .1 -1 1.1..ff?'11 .4 1,1 1 . 1-11' EJ . ,Z 711 11- 1, H Zu-11 1. 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