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'1 '.'xf if xg. -fe The Quill Staff For 1930 WAYNE ECKHART, Editor-in-Chief GRACE BOYD, Assistant FRANCIS TAYLOR, Advertising Manager ELLWOOD BEIBER, Assistant CALVIN FULLMER, Soliciting Manager FRED KATZ, Assistant LEONA BIERKEL, FAYE JONES, Organization Editor Literary Editor FLORENCE HOLSINGER, VERNA HANSCOM, ASSISTANTS' Calendar Editors MARJORIE BEACH, Class Will and Prophecy DEWAYNE BIOZENA, , GWENDOLYN NEWLIN, Class His- JACK NIICKA, tory Art Editors MILDRED SIDLINOER, Class Poem W'ILLIAM BREED, NIILDRED HOLSINGER, Class Song Athletic Editor ASSISTANTS: FLORENCE HOISINGTON, CLAIRE NEFF, Football FRANCES DICKEY, JAMES CALLAHAN, Basketball Snap Shot Editors DICK BRISTOL, Baseball DON RUNDQUIST, Track ETHEL MCDONNELL, NIARGARET RASMUSSEN, DONALD DIPPEL, Girls' Physical Training Joke Editors BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is composed of Mr. Glco. F. SCHULTZ, P7'CSflZ'C11l Mrs. G, A. PIUTCHINSON, Vice Prcsidcnlf Mr. E. J. RIILLFR, Scrrftary,' Mr R. F. Locliwoon, TI'CdSlH'C7',' Mr. R. E. LIEDIGH, Mr, W. A. Bl'fI,I,, Mrs FRANK STRALEY. 7 Q 5 65 1. , , -A iii! .ef ' Xa, f .., 'I N 3 cw., fr . 'fc H E fe1'4Qf- , A f' :EJ t.. L1 l 3 at '- L Q v. , 'fg K-ng'3gif!,af . '2' 1 ' , Q, . Jifi 1' ,V -ggmfn.-.Q 1.42 'ui vf Afffkgi' A ., ' 551--. .?fT +?f,f I , , . , - f, Q-1' :.'A:4 ' -4 . filigff- A -5 . :, - V , -,-V. , 111.- -. I T!Q.:45 ' ' v 5vj,'??5'f :2L5.?3i , -3 ., U 'N 1J, Q.'3m -:i , b',,..x.L,k .r Q -'swf 5 1 W Wu' ' L. If ,ii .V g Af 5123, ' pf ' . K - H. . v Q 1 fi- 'lvflff j , 4 14,1 '1 Q ', -Y, f :, ,, LY.- ,-1.39: A, ' , R ,- . .fb ' M1- p..'f3' New f fi- , .5.,+.,. ,, . fel. ' W-,wi -Q - -Q-f--1- ami 1- 0. -1 -.1 ., , u.- . I 1 , . nr.. , 'H ,.--..x Ak I 1-3f5f.pf'- ffm, f ,Mn - -'X '1,:f-.rHqv..-,.g,g,,, .11 f' ' -, I L Al . A-' 5- IYT' , Wim ES:-,H QUE' , . 1 . , -Q 1 .1 1,.,, X14 .5 . . H ' A , Qin A . ' ' ' -f 1 J' 1 s 1 V' 3 L at 'li I P , A 1 -v ,Q Lai' ' -vf1 :fQ',w 1 M 5 D ' 'Q-. -. ' '-+, 745 L w f ,- '.-Q-7 -, 'arg--'wer -, ' ' - 4- 'Tn' 4 . -A '. ji--, V, Q 1 V-f ' ,H 2. 1,,,,-gf, ,. 'Z-3.5: gg- , f +fa'g'gt., . A 'v Q71 ,3?'4l52,',25s . 'A -tif Q ,Q I f 'ju-L w 11- s . , A,.- f 4- V. .g q .2 sr, i 41, 5 rg , . -. Ei. 1' .w 'wi 3?2.i'1 in sg., Ifirivb . I-5,4-,5-3 l f ?'9T?3x ,-5.51: ' 17:19, '- :s- Elfj 101 ,V 'IT' 35- L -- 1' f E 5. -1' ' . 1 Aff. ' 'K - fin Lf . fi ,, ' 1:-31 :LPS x V137 ' rf '- X, Q, , ka- is - ' V .. g 19.-,kg :gl :Jizz . r ' .A H J H I 5 'Q . L ,. , ' , ,Q iv -f l. , -' -' . ' yi-1 g.,u.., - ' 5 fjj , + Q ff',.,,71f.,,gvj- ' f . , ' V 'fig N fx ,.f'f - ' - L 32? . 'Ki 4. M Y ,Y X xg 'K' f - Y, ,f-.- un-.,-,fix '1-','WE 5vAQL! 2- 1- wdxzfdmd We fa SWE? 'af1iFlT5i953M.a-.,5f1..mf 0laoZE1 wn.-if 3 1' ' fy, H LHS HARRY L. Dome, Prinfipal Cornell College ' A.B. University of Iowa Iowa State College C. B. VERNON, Superintendent Baker University Baldwin, Kansas A.B. Columbia University, Graduate Work Chicago University Sxanforcl University University of Iowa Nine CORAL HUNT Maquoketa Cornell College B.A. Latin and English One year ETHEL CAIN Scranton Cornell College B.A. Physics One year JOSEPHINE WII.I,ARD Cedar Falls Iowa State Teachers College B.A. ,Girls Physical Director Physiology One year EMMA JAYCOX Manchester Ellsworth College 'Supervisor of Music Six years Mrs. INA W. BRA A Marlon Coe College l Iowa State Teaoher's Colle Librarian Q 2 T ears o GRETCHEN MENTZER P' K ' Coe College B.S. f National University of Mexico History and Spanish Eleven years VERNON CARSTENSEN Preston Iowa State Teacher's College B.A. English and Debate One year CATHERINE HOSKINS Cedar Rapids University of Iowa B.A. University of Chicago Mathematics Seven years Ten WY M Mrs. BERNICE SAYsEr.r. Belle Plaine Q Nebraska State Teacher's College Cedar Rapids Business College 31 Commercial Course-Advanced Arithmetic On ear . RUBY SIMPSON Manchester Cornell College B.A. Home Economics One year FERNE PARKHIL1. Sigourncy University of Iowa B.A. Capitol Ciiy Commercial College Gregg Normal Commercial Course Two year: Mrs. BIARY A. BAKER Marion Coe College X Cedar Rapids Business College Oflice Stenographer Three years l N Q sl BIARION BARNETT Independence X Western Reserve University of Cleveland l X BA. Iowa State University Iowa State Teachers College English-Dramatics One year DELBRRT PUGH Manchester Coe College BA. Geometry'--History One year DONAl.D WOLFE Marion University of Iowa Grinnell College BA. Social Science-Coach Two yearx JOE ROEDER Marion Iowa State Teacher's College B.S. Manual Training-Assistant Coach Two years A Eleven Twelve M I x .K 4, ,J 9.1 -. - V 14,11-,, rg. ,A . ,. ' - 2 . X ' ' j',':'.?fq 'i ., ..g, 1- -. ' 1 . ,, ,, q , , M' K ' .AY I , ,-.Y 4'3 ,, N YQ ..7 yi! , , 451+ ,, , ,. 2 , .12 ' V1 '-11' V.-'fm v .':.-L-ef i -f I-215. i-'fj51LL5g.- wg - . faig? I 1- -J 'tif ,rQ.Y51 1. rg, , F. a5:z,+ . , - -W-.. 'lik ,, 1' 5- 5 A 1 ' ' 1 , ' 1' . ' U Q .f,Q5'1f' . Nflg., 'f . . - ..:-- 1 2 pw: , .451 - Q Qi f 7 . , Lf L 1 1' - 1 3f-1 17' ' - - 1- -Q! f-4 , V A 'wi 1 --4 Nil- ti1?g.?:+ig1 - I . ' ' , s' . fa 3.4 if qi., --,..f1--- It-V -4 2 ,ly-5--,N Q - ' ' ,, 35, g . F 1. 4. -1' ' , . s l - v J A' Y V - 0, -f w.. ,- V L img, - 4 73,1 , , Q1 ,W ' at 4!?f'.fl :- .,5 ,--.- 1 A 1 QP' 'Q U ,V .- Y 451 ff: wi .. ,1, - 1 ' 1 ,.. .P 4 gif, :wg 7 --f 1'-,- 4. 4 M ,, 1, .wifi , .. - , h 4 'H if Q inf? - , 1 , ' ' ff 1 .. L - is v B . P . .t vi I .I EL -ff A U V: gf ,ff ,Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FR.xNC13 'I'AY1,oR, Prcsidu1:,' CIAIRIC NEFF, Vifc Prcrificntg ETHYI. BICIJONNEL, Sfrrcifzryg DEXVAYNIE NIOZICNA, Tfrvzszrzwr HONOR STUDENTS Grace Boyd, Mildred Sidlinger, Wayne Eckhart, Faye jones, Irma Wood Fifteen ESTIIER BEACH , Beach A heart whose love is innocent. Home Ee. Exhibit l: 2nd Girls' Glee Club I, 2: l'. T. Exhibit 2. ELLWCOD BEIBER 'fBeib The walking encyclopedia. Band' 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Gleo Club 4: La Tertulia 4: Class Basketball 2: Football 2, 3: Sports Editor 3, 4. LIARJORIE BEACH Marjl' It is great to be a Senior but a Junior has my heart. G. A. A. l: G. R. 3, 4: 2nd Girls' Glee Club l, 2: lst Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Class Play: P. T. Exhibit 1, 2: Math. Club 2: Quill Staff: Delta Sigma Delta 4. WILLIAINI BREED Bill My name is Shylockf' Band l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, il, 4: Or- I-hestra 2, 3: Glev Club 3, 4: Club 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: .lunior Class Play 3: Quill Staff 4: Delta Sigma Delta 4: Senior Clzvss Play. BIARJORIE BLACK Margie Do gentlemen prefer blends? lst Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Sailor Maids l: Music- Contest 3. DICK BRISTOL Dick t'My name is Curlylocksf' Class Basketball l: Squad l, 2: M Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Baseball l, 2. 3, 4: Math. Club 2: Class Vice Presi- dent l. GRACE Bovn Jace The grace of friendship-mind and heart. 2nd Glee Club 2: lst Glee Club 3, 4: Music Contest 3: P. T. Exhibit 2: S. P. Q. R. 2: See. Math. Club 2: Delta Sigma Delta 3., 4: Class Vice Pres. 3: La' Ter- tulia Pres. 4: Quill Staff 4. JAMES CALLAHAN Jim 'Td Walk a Mile for a Camel. Football l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Class Pres. 3: Quill Staff 4: M Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play. MARY COEEEY Mac 'tMy man's as true as steel. DONALD DIPPLE Dip t'When I'm alone I'm in good company. Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: See. and Treas. of lvl Club: M Club 3, 4: Quill Staff 4. HELEN CRANE Crane A'Common sense is not a common thing. Pentral City 1, 2. 33 Marion. 43 Dec-lam. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Pickle-s lg Apple Blossom Timo Il: fl. A. A. l, 2, 3: Baseball 3: May Fets- 2, 33 fl. A. A. 4: tl. R. 4. STUART DOLAN Stu If at first you don't succeed try, try again. Ffmtball 3, 45 Glee 1'lub 5. FRANCES DICKEY , Dick I'm a one-man gal. lbanring l, 25 I'. 'l'. Exhibit 1: Volleyball l. ZZ: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4341. R. l, 2, 3, 41 G. R. Pre-s. 43 tl. A, A. 2, 3, 45 Buys' Glee Club Ar-cu 4: Quill Staff 43 Senior Ulass Play. VVAYNE ECKHART Pedro john Gilbert's boot-black. Vice Pres. Math. Club 25 Class Pres. 2: Glee Club 35 Delta' Sigma Delta 3, 4: Music Uontest 33 Ath. Manager 3: Quill Staff 4. MARGARET FERNOW Maggie She likes hawks. ll. A. A. 2, 3, 4, In-vlain. 4. KYLE FLEISHER Flash Brains make the man. Hlee Plub 3. 4: Music Ponte-st 3: lien-lam. -lg Irebatt- Il, 4: Ileltzt Sigma Delta 4. VIRGINIA FRY Girlie She walks in beauty like the night. Glce Club 3, 43 G. A,.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: fl. R. 1. 2. 3. 43 Class Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball: P. T. Exhibit l. EARL FREDERICKS Fredericks 4'God bless the man who invented sleep. liaseball l. 2, 4: M Flub 3, 41 Svc. of M Club 33 Class Baisketball l. 2, 3, 4. HAZEL GILLESPIE Gill Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies. CALVIN FULLMER Cal This man needs no eulogyk-he speaks for himself. Class Treas. 23 Track 3. 43 Debate 3, 45 Quill Staff 4: Delta Sigma Delta 4. Seventeen VERNA HANSCUM Werniz ' i'With something of an angelic light. ' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: llebzite- 3: Def-lam. 1, 3. 4: P. T. Exhibit 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Danvinpr 1: Tram-k 1, 2: T'unni.4 Il: Quill Staff 4. I-lorsxzm GIBSON Fat i'T0o tired. Foot!-:ull 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: M Ulub 4: Vluss llasketball 1. FLoRi:Nr:1c fIOlSlNGTON Frerk ':She'd stop St. Pctcr's roll call to ask n question. G. R. 1: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Class See. 2: lf, T. Exhibit 1: Glee Club 1: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Math. Club: Quill Staff 4. RCBERT PIAINES Bohn He made a lady out of Lizzie. VValke1' 2, 3: Marion 1, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Class Pres. 2: Foot- ball 1: Glen: Ulub 2, 3, ANNE HPZNRY Henry These guys are too well fed. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: G. R, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: P. 'l'. Exhibit 1. STEWART HAWK Hawk HA born bachelor. l7t'4'l llll. 2, 3, 4: Dt-bate 3: Glen Club 3, 4: Musil- Contest 3, 4: Delta Sigma llvllil -1. FLORENCE HOLSINLEER Peter Bashful Baby. llanving' 1, 2: I'. T. Exhibit 1: Math. I 1'lul:2:G. li. 1, 2, 3, -5: tl. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Lnd Glu- Club l, L, 3: .Junior Class , fi f lluy 3: Basketball I, 2, .., 4: Xolleybzull 1. 2. 3, 4: Hzrseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Quill Staff. DoNALn HOLSlNClER Shorty The schools pool-shark. MILDRED HOLSINGER Jo My heart has passed on. lianr-ing 1, 2: P. 'l'. lixhibit 1: Math. Vlub 2: S. l'. Q. R. Praeston 2: G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Pres. of Glee Club 4: G. R, 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A, Cabinet 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 2nd Girls' Glen- Ulub AL-1-. 3: High S1-lmnl Pianist 4: Or- chestra 3: Music Contest 3: Junior Class Plav 3: Lass of Limeric-k 'l'own : Quill Staff: Sec-. and 'Pre-ts. La' Tertulia 4. HERMAN JESS Willie 2 'Alf only the women would let me alonef' Rand 1. 2, 3. 4: Orvhestra 2, 3: Junior Class Play: Florist Shop 3: S. P. Q. I R. 2: Glen- Club 4: Track 2: La 'Pe-rtulia 1 1 i Y 4: Quill Staff 4. Eighteen ALICE HYDE Sis A good girl without pretense. l'. I'. Iixhibit l, 2: Nath. f'lub 2: fl. A. A. Il, 4311. R. 4. Fmgn KATZ Freddie Our collector of antiques. t'l:i':s l:2lSlKl'IllZlll li l ootb:1'll l, 3, 43 AI 4'lub ZZ, 4: Pros. Pep f'lub 4: Junior Vluss Play il: Quill Stuff 4: S1-nioi' Vlzmss Play. Fun jomss Faye 'AI wandered lonely as rt cloudf' Math. Vlub 2: llc-ltn Sigma' Ifvllll 42 Quill Staff 4, Wiarscii. Krusu Wence Two feet make one yard. Baseball 2, 3, 4: M Pluh 4: Football 4. BERNICE LASSEN Bee Quiet ways bespeak ll modest mind. fl, li. 2, 43 filet' Ululr lg l'. 'l'. lixhilllt 2. DEWAYNR Moznxfx t Moran Died in the rush. Pres. M Ulub 4: Nant. of lizxseliwll 4: llilllllgl-'I' ot' Football il. 4: Mamuger of Bzlsketbnll 3, 4: li2lS4'li2lll 2, fl, 4: S1-r'. of Vlztss 4: Quill Staff 4. ETHEL MCDONNELL Efel Don't try to string the Irish, fl. H. 1.2.3. 41 fl. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: lwelaate-: lies-lam.: .lunior Ulass Play Il: Quill Stott' 4: Ulu-.ss 'I'rt-us. 4: P. T. lixhibit li Glu- Ulub: Hass-liull: Volley- ball: llzisketbztllg Senior Flzlss Play. JACK IMIFKA Mack 'Trish eyes are smiling. Mason Pity l, 2: lllllll2U'Ulill.L' Concep- tion 24: Marion 4: Football l. 2, 3, 4: lzllqkvlllilll l. 2, Il. 4: Ulzuss Pres. l: Quill Stuff 4: Senior Flass Play. AOLABELLIC M ENTZER 'IA Ulu She craves hermitsf' Zncl filer- Flub l, 2: lst filet- t'lub 3: .lunior Volleyball Valmtain 3: G. R. l, 2, Il, -ll l':2l.Sk1'lll2lll 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. CLAIRE NEFF Tiny Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' 'Frau-k 1, 2. fl: Football 2, 3. 4: Co-eapt. 4: Glen Ulub 4: Base-hall 3, 4: Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: M Club 2, 3, 4: fflzvss Vice Pre-s. 4: Quill Staff 4. sf Nineteen Twenty LEONA MERKEL Me1'k No, I'm not liashlulf' tl. A. A. l, 2, IZ, 4, fl. li. 4: l'. T, Ex- hibit 2, Ulnss Basketball 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l. 2. Il. 4, Quill Stull' 4, lbvltzm Sigma In-ltzt 4. ELIVIER NIEFI4' Elm ul used to be bashiul, I used to hate wom- cn, Those days are gone forever. Hasm-lrzill lVl1lllfif.'fl'I' Il 4' Frvrztlrztll 2 3 4' llztskotlrzull 1, 2, zz, kg 'fri-at-if 1, if mimi Ulub 4: Ulztss Sw. .Q Treats. lg M Ulub Sl, 4. RUTH NIQILL Tools How sweet and kind she seems to be. l:1t Give 4'lub l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 22, 4, G. li. R. 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Hziselmll l, 2, IS. 4, Bztsketlmll l, 2, 3, 4: liasvball Faint. 2, Tennis 2, 3, Lass of Linwric-k 'l'own 2: Sailor Maids l. ERLO NELSON Nels 'tHe could be a lady's man if he willed. Springville- H. S. lg Kenwood 2, Cedar Itapitls 25, Marion 4: Class View Pres. lg Gln-tl Club l, Senior Ulu-ss Play 2. GWENDULYN NEXVLIN G'wmz HA maiden fair with winning ways. Zinc' files' Vlub l, 2, Give Ulub 3. 41 01'- L-hvstrzt, G. li. l, 2, 34, 4, ll. R. Cabinet 4: tl. A. A. l, fl, 4, S. l'. Q. li. 25 Music f'Ulllt'Sl il, Math. Ulub 25 Lu 'Per- tulizx Vim- l't'1-s. 4, Quill Stull' 4, St-niur Ulass Play. HARRY OAKLEY JIfIinnie Little but oh my! lNlARc:AiucT RASMUSSICN Muggy As pleasant as she looks. ll. A. A. l, 2, il, 4, fl. ll. l, 2, 3, 4, fl. A. A. Vzilrim-t 2, 4: Class Vnmllvybztll l, 2. Il, 4, Capt. uf Volleyball 2, Class Rus- kotball l: Ulztss Hnse-bu-ll l, 2. fl, 45 Quill Stull' 4. DEVERE OYKIQLLEY D A silent secretive young manf' MILDRED SIDLINGER ',Mifky Ulliligence is power-how strong: she must hc'77 G. A. A. l, 2, fl. 4: Math. Club 22 Delta Sigma Ile-Ita 3, 4, Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Quill Staff 4, P. T. Exliibition 2, Senior Class Play. KENNETH REED Kenny 'Slow and easy. Football 2, IZ, 4, M Club 4, Bzuw- bzlll 2, Cl, 4. FAYE ToURo Tomo So womanly, so benign, and so meek. G. R. 3, 4: P. T. Exhibit 2. DONALD RUNDQUIST uD0nnyu I never could spend all my money alone. Class Basketball 1: Football 3: Glee- Club 3, 4: Quill Staff 4. JAUNITA W1NsI.ow Some women attract. Jackie Cedar Rapids 1, 2: Marion 3, 4: Glee- Club1'G. R. . I '. . . p , 14GAA.2,3,4.l. T, Exhibit 1: Basketball: Volleyball: Signia Amican Nu 2. L1-:RoY SMrrH I do not choose to run. IRMA Wooo Not as meek as she looks. Smitty fl'W00d!7 2nd Glee Club 1, 2, 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Math. Club 2: Honor Student 3: P. T. Exhibit l. BRYAN SANBORN '4Brain An answer to a squirrel's prayer. FRANCIS TAYLOR Hyman the Hermit. Monk Class President 4: M Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Class Basketball 1: Baseball 3, 4: Quill Staff 4. RAY SNYDER Oh those eyes. nsnydv Cedar Rapids 1, 2: Marion 3, 4: Class Vice President 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Yell Leader 2, 3: Class Secretary 3: La Ter- tulia 3. AMcs STEWART As meek as a maid. Track 3. Ion TURNER I'm forever chasing chickens. 4rAim1r aD. Aon Sailor Ma.ids : Lass of Limerick Town : RumpIestlltskin : Football: lg Club: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l, , 3, 4. L asf Twenty-one Twenty-two G1-:once DIARAK Mm'ak 'lStill waters run deep. LEONARD BURROWS Brennie HO Y! ur melody maker. Laws of Limerick Town 1: Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Football 1, 23 Glee- Plulm 3. 4: Operetta 45 Band 43 Music Contest 3. VERNON WAGNER Vern You'rc the cream in my coffee. GIFFCRD WICKHAM Wick I don't talk very much but I think a lot. L1:RoY MITCIIELL Mitch Honor lies in honest toil. ln school at Clear Lake, Iowa, 3, 4: Trac-k 1, 2, 43 Football 23 Basketball 4: Basketball Manager 23 President of Latin Club 2a Treaqurer of Math. Club 2: Glee Club 2, 4: Lass of Limerick Town 2: Rumplvstiltskin 43 National Athletic Scholarship Association 3. CLASS FLOWER-Columbia Rose. CLASS COLORS-Orchid and Silver. CLASS MOTTO-:IBC on the squarefl 1 , ' .4 .L l Qwfse Z l , v ififif- - QQ S n 3 !'x ---4 ,, f . ia. -, -fe----v.1a-?-,run --1 1 1: - f '. 'r' 1 -E: 3,271 wa .!Hn.l..kcc.w.2Saxw.gv,2i21L..,i-k.,11 .JJZQ-Tv-1 ' ff- 4 .-,, . . .1-....E,..W.. . ,.. H Twenty-three CLASS HISTORY MOTHER Goose's party had well started when Simple Simon, fatter than usual, came sauntering in. He explained that he had been detained by the pieman which everyone admitted was a plausible excuse, being well aware of his weakness for pastry. But the hostess chided him and by way of punishment told him he should be first to tell a story after they had finished their beverage of Lilydew. With a painful sigh Simon soothingly stroked the devoured pies and proposed to give his narration at once, adding that he did not believe he would care for any refreshments. Mrs. Goose glanced at his protruding waist with her motherly eye and quite agreed with him that his method of procedure should be followed. I'll tell my favorite fairy story, commenced Simon, one that the Wise Old Owl told me when Dr. Rabbit sent him over to cheer me up when I had pietortions. It is 'The Career of the Class of 19301 Thirteen years ago many fairies from the realm of Marion entered the kinder- garten in search of knowledge. During the sixth year they had their first attack of 'acute examinations' and never fully recovered for every following year the 'epidemic' assumed a new form of torture. Nevertheless, they were well satisfied with their findings and started new paths of exploration in the petty kingdom of junior High under the guidance of Prince Finger. Lady Stamy well succeeded in twisting the fairies, tongues around the right English words. Princesses Mills and Steen taught them many stories about their fellow-fairies in other parts of the universe. Soon their heads were almost bursting with history and arithmetic. It took several years for the fairies to display their musical talents to advantage but Princess Jaycox finally awoke to the fact that the class consisted of some singing Canaries. As a result they were given the opportunity of entertaining the entire Marion realm at an operetta, 'Hulda of Holland' which was a galloping success. Finally the time 'approached' for them to explore farther into the realm of fairy- land. They decided it would be best to band together for' safety because they had heard of the dangers of Algebra and Geometry, not to mention Physics, Latin, or Spanish. So they ventured to the supreme monarchy of Marion High, ruled by King Vernon. The older fairies called them 'green' because they were 'freshi, knowing little of the 'etiquette' of this higher domain. But it did not take them long to learn. They secretly observed the maneuvers of their superiors and elected 'officers' merely because the others did so. Lord Dole explained the rules and regulations of voting, stressing the fact that each should be entitled to only one vote. The 'majority' chose Brownie Baker, Demon Dick, and Elf Elmer to the offices of President, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer. At the close of the term, King Vernon invited them back to renew their search the following September. The fairies gladly went home for a romp in the woods to relieve their over-burdened and 'exam-racked' minds. When they returned, King Vernon solemnly pronounced them 'Sophomores' and ' .,., .EMF f.. .,.,,4 Z.- 1 Twenty-four they were true to their name. Having a year's experience as subjects of Lord Dole, the 'Sophs' thought they knew practically everything and displayed such an 'atti- tude' toward the new 'freshies.' They even went so far as to spike the punch at one of their celebrations whereupon the entertainment was 'abruptly' brought to a close. When May put in her appearance, the brownies and fairies again sought sylvan solitudes to return in September duly christened 'juniors' The 'juniors' realized the seriousness of the tasks ahead of them so they wasted no time in electing Brownies Callahan and Snyder for President and Vice President, and the Graceful fairy as Secretary-Treasurer. A This was the year for them to throw a big celebration in honor of the 'Seniors.' They decided Gatto's would be an 'appropriate' banquet hall but their plans went 'up in smoke', so they had to content themselves with Odd Fellows Hall where the Rebekahs were very 'obliging' and served the dinner for them. A new event came about during that 'memorable' year. A chapter of the 'Na- tional Honor Society' was for the first time introduced in the High School. The Juniors were represented by three members: Fairies Grace and Mildred S. and Brownie Wayne. The realm of Marion could not 'resist' attending the play, 'The Family Upstairs' which the 'juniors' put on. It was such a success that they 'performed' it the second night. The next September the fairies that did not feel as though they had enough training went back to the kingdom fully conscious of the fact that they were 'Seniors' in the full sense of the word. Many of their fellow-fairies were on the football team and led the domain to victory every time but thrice, being outdone by Grant and tying with Anamosa and Tipton. Most of the brownies played all the games like good sports. They were so inspired with the spirit of sportsmanship that nothing could stop them-no! not even injury. Brownie Bill displayed the heroic efforts of every player when he forgot his swollen, aching ankle and continued to forge the line. King Vernon granted permission for a high school dance. The 'gym' was gaily bedecked and all the brownies and fairies enjoyed themselves 'immensely' because they felt at home among the red and green streamers. They danced and sang as they did in the wood. Seven of the 'Seniors' were chosen to be members of the 'National Honor Society.' They were: Fairies Faye, Leona and Marjorie, and Brownies Stewart, Calvin, Kyle and William. The 'Seniors' were royally entertained by the 'Juniors' at a banquet as they had entertained the 'Seniors' before them. After the ceremonies of 'Baccalaureate' and 'Commencement' had been per- formed at the 'Methodist sanctuary,' and 'Class Day' exercises at the school, the 'Seniors' were fully armed with thirteen years' knowledge to iight the battles of the world. GoLDYr.ocKs, MARY. Twenty-jivc E U Q 2 W 2 .2 -C5 o :S H I-4 Q3 E Ag fd 2.5 x35 sms gif:- A E 2 ,Ho W U3 Q E5 2 E5 f w - ' me 2 CH-43 s CDH:-.Eg w Q 5 P-' Vwx I-45,0202 .zeirz Q4Q og? 32553 Ckvgngzo O: E035 D4 U1 U1 '5 EE r-40 O HW 2 Eg 9 so 3 VJ QE We N s.. H 3 3 O O H H 5-1 5 .E Q 2 O 45 I Zo Z 8 A 5 S1 E 2 91114 Twenfty-lnx My regards to all play her player Learning how to To own a player piano Mildred Holsinger S is .,- D. My grades to Eleanor Kendall Organizing a relief for Wondering the mighty To conquer and subdue Ethel McDonnell VJ Q cd .... E Q2 .Q O CQ as Q O .Q E :E EB oo DZ E2 L :QU go mu .Q 'gn 9. 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PM H! 3 I E m 3 3 75 3 E Q -Ci fd 3 cd Q Q as :CII Q dette Way ght ri P' L. A W 43 Q Q as 0 sn. :'. GJ Q V2 Q 4-V V2 Pa GJ .Q Q O E bn .E .Q Q cd GJ E-1 To show the Bryan Sanborn leather shine to Ever- V2 Uv HM I-1 GJ +4 td My IJ ette Ziegfield F10 t0 Successor Ce Scien of ofessor DI' 2. be T0 eVere O'Kelly D P. Q Virginia Fry .To be 8 librarian A cheerful housewife My dimples to Catherine Crane Elmer Neff To demonstrate a. cigarette light- Butter-maker at ,-TGPSGY. WiSC0HSiH M5 Don Juan Characteristic to er VVinifred Davis Donald Holsinger To be a zoo attendant Still P0016 S21ZiI1g ' MY height t0 -709 Rfledel' Verna Hanscom To own an ten cent store VV0l'1d ChamDi0I1 11011-St0D talker My FUZZY lines t0 9- tight FOI-le Walk' S U m gk 35. Oi O.-E +-fo bln t 5. QEB dd -cg VJ eg ln S-1 CU? 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W os s M 2 E si 3-2 o Us Sod w Q M n A2 54 2 C WO ,Ei-5 E 20 mE WO 3 0 5 as Dil o OJ ambition 'C SL' an 5: L6 3? 9,01 2 'U .-I O C My the talk- in 8'igS'1iIlS' a Bow Cl ..... - A I I S tv :'U 4-:Og She does ies for A vagab 0011 IH 6 th ite over ak Hy To To get anybody's man Frances Dickey Donald Dippel le 3 S 5 E m 8 I U E 5 gd V1 4 E O U1 4-' 5 5 2 : Se E 52 IL' F-Im D W5 a mi E E 'O-l 2 E x : m E E .D 5 E P 2 E 5 s w 2 E : E G Q, US - - : : Q-7 'li m m HI 15, E5 sg :H ' :E mg ge :E 32 Uh 52 it 8? EE E m n mg EE CS F-I4-I od ew 23 15 on 22 eg: O xS2Em gkaug 5:1 I: Qlifaow F4 E' - Z E w qg I M E 5 H Q3 2 : e a w a M B consecutively ET. UFF Miss M LE Ln? ed- ww 53 S cm 3 1- ? fa m Q 3 S ::s: m '2 E'-. 7 Q 5 CLASS SONG N I CTune of Following You D S g VERSE N D Four years have passed away, E How quickly they have flown- ' just as glad and gay as they could be- U We'll hope success to win, For we've one motto only- Be square wherever that we may go. CHORUS Our lessons are said- We leave with a. sighr- - Life's pathway to tread. Farewell Marion High. l Whereverwe go, r Whatever we try, ' We want you to know I We love Marion High. 4 True and loyal we will be, , Your praises fondly sing, Life may open wide its doors, p The bells now loudly ring, The friends that we've made Are bound with a tie. ' Mem'ries ne'er fade, Farewell Marion High. . ujon Twenty-eight He.,-ry.. . EE KE -S M E 7 1 4 E I N f N I N 9 CLASS POEM if Four years we've spent in Marion High, ' How fast those years have spedr Four years we've whispered, studied, laughed, Yet slowly forged ahead. Memories will linger on . Of all the happy throngsg Of feet that danced to music gay And stamped to yells and songs. ' Memories will ever keep Of battles lost and won, The band, the burst of wild applause- T . Fight! the game is on! V I ' Many a friend and pal we've made ' Throughout our school careerg 5 I , May flowers of friendship bloom for all Y In every future year. ' CoN'r1unzy MARY. Twenty-nine JUNIOR CLASS GFFICERS IJIQAN LyoN, l'rf'si1Icnl' BIARGARICT Ommmrlllclz I'ifr' PI'f'5ifl,I'I'lf' I R,xNK STARRY, , 7 7 7 Sz'r'r1'lz1r,v,' RUTH RLVNIQQUISIK, Tl'l'lI.5Ill'!7' ezloo' i f Zan QZVWL l HONOR S'I'L'DENTS Ida Patschke, Mary Fernow, Donald Arp, Mary Lefebure, Kathryn Kendall, Ruth Merrill Thirly Adee, Malcolm Alexander, Margaret Arp, Donald Brooks, Everett ,fBurrows, Leonard Burt, Helen Carlberg, Alice Carpenter, Mildred Castle, Clyo Cira, Anna Cira, Nettie Crew, Frances Cruise, Bernice Cruise, Kathleen Curtis, Lloyd Gorsuch, Virginia Guzzle, Howard Hanna, Burdette Hanscom, Natalie fHansen, Aaron Hayes, Sarah Heffron, Catherine JUNIOR CLASS Heffron, jordan. Keenan, Kendall Lawson, Leasure, Frank Albert Ruth Kathryn Sylvan Harriett Lefebure, Mary Lyon, Dean McGowan, Ruby .fMay, Bernita Merrill, Ruth Murphey, Dorothy Neff, Ruby Nelson, Elsie Oldfather, Margaret Fernow, Mary Loretta Patschke, Ida sPetersen, Thelma eterson, Mildred etrusch, Mary Ann P' ich, Bessie inch, Leo Pollard, Ethel Poole, Leone Purcell, james Reinheimer, Margaret Reynolds, Bernice Reynolds, Harley Reynolds, Ralph fRobertson, Darwin JRogers, Dorothy Rundquist, Ruth JSfargent, Helen Scott, Leah Secrist, Marion Slauson, Charles ySmith, Leroy Smith, Eleanor Sprague, Merlie Starry, Frank Titus, Laverna May Troy, Deveda Tudeen, Verne 'an Note, Avis agner, Leonard Wood, Madge l Thutv one SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BTAX BERLIN, Pr0sidcnt,' CATHICRINE COOPER, l 'irr' Prz'sidrnt,' C1,AR1B1c1, GOODYEAR Sr'rrc'fary,' JAMES SVVICICNICY, 7'1'vz1sz1n'r HONOR STUDENTS Bernice Hillerege, Margaret Miller, David Klink, Lucille Holsinger, Annabelle Pearson Tlzirty-Iwo SOPHOMORE CLASS Albaugh, Margaret Albaugh, Myrna Batchelder, Marvin Bear, Ilo Bensch, Oscar Berlin, Max Berrymore, George Bigger, Leona Breneman, Geraldine Bright, George Brutsman. Madeline Burgess, Harold Busby, Marian Chisman, Marvin Clark, Charles Clark, Maynard Cleghorn, james Cooper, Catherine Crane, Catherine Darr, Isabelle Davidson, Annie Laura Daws, Harley Dean, Wilmer Dolan, Ronald Dorcas, Lawrence Dykes, Everett Edwards, Lloyd Ellsworth, Bessie Fernow, Harold Fernow, Marvin Fitzsimmons, Myrtle Fleming, Ruth Gibson, Kenneth Gilmore, Neva Goodyear, Clarabell Graham, Arlene Hammond, Norman Hansen, Dorothy Harris, Irene Hillerege, Bernice Holsinger, Lucille Howe, Gayline Hunter, Warren Hutchinson. Robert Hutton, Elliot johnson. Raymond lordan, james Katz, Ruth Keenan, Pauline Kindig. Maxine King, Darrell Klemm, Ruth Klink, David Klopp, Loren Konuenhaver, Margaret Kulish, Francis Lawson, Thomas Liddle, Dorothy Luense, Leo Lutz, Clarence McBride, Melvin McGuire, Earle Manson, Raymond Martin, Harold Martin, Naomi May, Agnes Miller, Margaret Murphey, Betty Murray, Billy Neff, Leona. Newlin, George Oxley, Helen Ozburn, Gerald Pearson, Annabelle Price, Vernon s Rasmussen, Helen Ross, Betty Sauser, Mary Sell, Gaylen Sicllinger. Myles Silker, Theodore Slauson. Bessie Smith, Freda Mary Snyder, Mary Suringer Fay, Stickley, Robert Stone, Kathryn Struck, Bernard Svoboda, Bessie Sweeney, james Wetzel, Dorothy Thu tw lhree FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ALLAN KING, Prcsid1'11t,' GAYL1-:N IWACDOUGALL, Virc Pr1'.rifIr'11t,' LUCILLE BARBER, Sz'r1'r!z1r'v,' INIARVIN HART, Tl'f,'tISI1I'l'I' HONOR S'l'L'DEN'I'S Dorothy Burrows, Eileen Ferriler, Mary Lockwood, Ruth Stanton, Margaret Carson Thirty-four Amie. Marguerite .-X':ue, Tessie Alexander, Richard Atkins. Ralph Aupperle. Evelyn Barlmer, Lucille Bartlett, Wayne Berry, Myron Bills, Betty Bills, Clara Breed, Yerle Brooks, Donald Burroughs, Ruth Burrows. Dorothy Callahan, Kathleen Carson, Margaret Clark. Harriett Cruise, Howard Davis, VVint'red Daws, Harmie Dickey, De Wayne Dow, jean Dykes, Melvin Edwards, Allen Fernow, Ada Ferreter, Eileen Fillmore, john Fleisher, Seigle Ford, Eleanor Freeman, Evelyn Hagerman, Callie FRESHMAN CLASS Hammond, Ellwoofl Hart, Marvin Hatt, Betty Hayes, Maxine Hempv. Donald Hendrickson, Carl Hillerege. Donald Hogan, Deborah Howe, Ethelyn hlayne, Ravmond lohnson. Harold lones, Donald Kendall, Elinor Kendall. lerorne Kina, Allan Kirkpatriek, Ercil Kloop, Orlan Kudrna, Lihlzie Lassen, Delliert Lawrance. Georgie Lindley, Waldo Lockwood. Mary MeCune, Ruth lVleDouQall. Gaylen Mentzer, George Mentzer, Harry Merkel, Howard Miller, Glen Mohr, Mary Mollenhaver, Glen Nelson, Eleanor Nelson, Reva Oakley, Clarence Owen, Erie Ozburn, Frances Peterson, Berniee Phelps, Clark Phelps, Marguerite Pierce, Ruth Port, Bernard Port, Maynard Potter, Louise Reasland, Alice Reynolds, Mary Roshar, Louise Rundquist. Garland Sanborn. Matilda Scott, Doris Scott, Esther Seeks, LaVernc Shanklin, Helen Sills, Reta Smith, Leona Smith, Raymond Snyder, Helen Sprague, Glennis Stanton, Ruth Tschoepe, Joyce, VVatterson, John Welter, John Wetzel, Millard White, Trevelyn Williams, Mildred Thlrl v he e Thirty-six CALENDAR Uill, in answer to a frantic appeal, allowed us to print the' following letters in this thor- oughly expurgoted edition. For full particulars 'write to 3936 Galene Street, Milwaukee, WisJ APRIL DEAR JILL: Some people keep diaries, others write letters, espetially if they are lucky enough to have a girl like you to write thcm to. I never can see what a girl wants to save letters for, but Jim Callahan says his girl has his epistles all tied up with pink baby ribbon. By the time you get this all scented up with rose leaves, you should have quite a calendar. This month started off appropriately on April Fool's Day. Paul Beach did a peculiar version of the nose dive when he fell off his chair in Biology Class. Paul always was afflicted with unstable equilibrium. And 'that reminds me! That class causes more peculiar accidents! You would have died the day Ethyl McDonnell lost her skirt in there. We all booted and poor Ethyl turned the funniest color. Somehow the weather seems to be affecting queer changes in everybody. You know what Bill Shakespeare said about young men in the spring when the birds begin to sing, and all that-Well, just listen to this one! Donald Rundquistls eyes actually changed color every time he looked at Frances Di:key. And another thing which you may believe or not, just as you please-but, by golly, it's true--the other day in history class, Mr. Dietrick forgot 'to mention his glorious trip in the Wild West! Now would you believe it? Of course, the weather may have been responsible and then again it may not! But while we are mentioning the weather, aren't we proud of our baseball team. They're marvelous, Pm telling you, simply wonderful. We beat Ccggon twice, and Palo, and Albur- nett. In fact, we just wiped up the floor, or should I say diamond, with everyone wefplayed. And oh, those heroes! Just to see Wencil Kulish swing that bat, or Don Dipple tear down the field, is enough to make any ordinary female's heart completely Hop. And then, of course, there is Joe Roeder. It's a shame he is married, although, of course, Mrs. Joe is something of a compensation. But how that man can coach baseball! . Then, of course, there were studies and classes in between times. Not that they bother much, but one must sit through them, and this month there were report cards and the academic meet. Thank Heavens, they donlt come often. They're so disturbing to one's peace of mind. There goes the bell, and I've got to stop writing this. I'll see you in the funny paper, or some other place equally appropriate. Yours till Joe Turner gets his diploma, JACK. MAY DEAR JILL: This surely has been a Urushll month for M. H. S. In the first place, the baseball team caused plenty of enthusiasm and excitement by winning the game from Alburnett with a score of 12-1. We had the privilege of hearing our old schoolmate, Richard Baker, give his state champion- ship declam. piece at Miss Schomberg's assembly. Plenty of kick to it and a typical Richard number. ' The Juniors certainly were a sad looking group on the morning of May eighth. What about the Junior and Senior Banquet on the evening of May ninth? was the question everyone was asking. Orville finally fixed things up and although the Seniors weren't entertained at Gatto's Inn the banquet was a huge success. Only, of course, I wished you were with me, Jillie. You don't mind a little sentiment, do you dear? All the kids were quite happy abou't beating Central City eight to seven and Monty seven to five but we didn't get to finish the game with Mechanicsville. It rained too hard. Just think, there is only one week of real school left and it will seem good because we all have the Spring Fever. More disappointments-the Quills were to come out the 16th but the covers weren't finished so we were held in suspense longer. Oh, yes! We just about lost a few of the Seniors before they received their diplomas. Don't get excited, they just took their annual trip to Independence! Everyone seems to be cramming for exams except Seniors-they get out of them. Must say adieu for now. Will write again when school begins in the fall. JACK. SEPTEMBER Dun JILL: It's queer how funny a fellow feels about starting to school again. It's good to see all the guys and all that, but it's hard to settle down. There's sure a ilock of freshies this year and I swear they are all smaller and queerer than ever before. But by the time they've gone through three years of English, three years of that heavy old P. T,, and maybe had a stab at the commercial course, to say nothing of completing a thorough training in the two kinds of art represented respectively by Francis Taylor and Herman Jess-well, by that time they should be almost ready to take our places. r ' e,i1rlEi5tQ'ii'-Lv:45.:-iff.iiLi.s.LitEPT11f jj2e.g.11i'-, ' .. ,. , , , - Thirty-seven The activities of the month have been rather unimportant. Everybody's just getting ready to do something. G. A. A. and G. R.'s are planning hikes, the classes are electing officers, the UM Club is getting organized, and the football team lost its first game to Grant 7-0. Were you lucky or unlucky on Friday, the thirteenth? Dickeys seem to have lost the rabbit foot, as they' were arrested for parking the Hup in front of the school house. Thatis all the news I know, and anyway I'm getting writer's cramps from taking English IV. I'll be seeing you, so look your best. JACK. OCTOBER DEAR JILL: You know the feeling that a fine horse has when it smells smoke. It begins to be wild-eyed, pricks up its ears, and starts tearing down the street. That's the way most of our school felt this month when smoky bonfires lured us off, when you shuffled through leaves whenever you walked, and everything conspired to wake in us that old gypsy blood. You may guess that most of our activities were open air affairs. The Seniors' weiner roast at Shafer Park was never- to-be-forgotten, while the Sophomores had a wow of a time at the Scout cabin. Even the teachers seemed to be stricken with the Wanderlust. Mr. Carstenson took the position left vacant by Miss Burke and all of them galloped off to a teachers' convention while we had a couple of days of vaca'tion. Football has begun well with our victory over Iowa City. Co-Captains Taylor and Neff are putting that old gang through some rough stuff so we can leave the other teams in our dust this year. There were a few changes in the Quill staff and pictures were taken. CWolfe swears he caught Bull Neff trying to curl his whiskers in preparation for the big portrait.J But mostly it was a lazy month while we got into our stride for thel year. And that reminds me. Be good, Jill, or else have a good time. And don't forget that old playmate of yours, JACK, DEAR JUL: NOVEMBER Count your many blessings, Jill, old girl. In the first place you have me. And in the second, I have you. And now that's over, so let's go on to the serious affairs of life. At this Thanksgiving time wo find that we are especially thankful for: First.-Our football team. We beat Vinton, Mt. Vernon, Belle Plaine, and all of the other good teams in this part of the state. You may think I'm conceited, but if a girl has a snappy little figure you don't catch her hiding it under a lot of paraphemalia. Well, by the same psychological processes, you can't expect us to go around whispering to each other about our football team. You can just bet your neck we're shouting it from the broadcaster's microphone that we've got a Real Football Team. Second.-Junior Class Play. You can imagine Lloyd Curtis and Mildred Carpenter tiirting surreptitiously CI don't know what that word means, but I got it from Mr. Carstenson. He coached the playj, and finally falling upon each other's necks, but not to weep. Sylvan Lawson seemed to have become prematurely aged, and we wandered how all the minstrel show managers had missed Bernice Reynoldis possibilities as an old negro mammy. The play was plenty good, I'm telling you. And fthe name of in was, Come Out of the Kitchen. I've got to stop writing this. Miss Cain has developed an inhuman habit of ninth hour classes if you don't have your lessons, and fifteen minutes is not too much time to write out twelve questions over the interesting subject of Electromagnet Waves. So toodle-oo-oo, old top. JACK. DECEMBER DEAR JILL! Brrrr-To tell you the truth, Jill, this weather has been almost cold enough to freeze even Marjorie Black's sunny disposition. It took us a while to get warmed un, but by the second week of the month things were going plenty snappy. The Glee Clubs really put the rollers on events by sponsoring the first All-High School dance of the season, which went over with a bang. Billy Murray was plenty warm in the orchestra pit. Catherine Cooper turned out a spicy bowl of punch, and Stewart Dolan's artistic temfperament transformed the old gym into a really attractive old hole. Then the next Friday the two Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Jaycox, came forth with a nifty Christmas program in Assembly. There was singing, playing, and dramatizing. Moreover, we were greatly favored by having Santa Claus come down from the North Pole to see us. He even brought presents for Ray and Nat. Also the football boys picked their favorites and escorted them proudly to their annual frolic at the M. E. Church. The tables looked so much like a football field that, as soon as Jack and Ethel came into the room, Jack started yelling Barnyard three. The Crimson and Gold Quintet journeyed over to Tipton to play their first game and they won, 29 to 11. Vacation was a pleasant rest, and now it's time to begin again. Say t'hello to San'ty when you see him, and 'be a good little girl. JACK. Thirty-eight mmm - -Ag. .1 , , . nf' 6 ar .. jgf I I1 -' ,k, .KF . A J' -EV' ,H '- ?'.x? ' -.f -Q. . , 1.7 .V '- Q '. ' ' -V! . ' 1 . 1 n 1 'J' - 5: f - ax ,:k,,, 1, .1 ' x , yy f. . x i -eq' -asf . 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' .inf , r F146 'I .rf V 441 1 l' 1'??'3P'j '. fa :iz . .:, ,.- V- 1,-.45 fi, f'f3- n J! 1 fl -, M TEAILYA ' 1. -.1 L f x lmfl tw riglzt htzinmlinul: Iillxumrl Hi-ilu-r, Francis Taylor, Fziyu juncs, Flurcnu- Hulsingcr Gwvmlulyxi Nuwlin, Wziym- licklmrt. Calvin Fullmcrg isa-:lu-Ill: Frm-fl Katz, jack Mickzi, IM-Wzi5m 'Klum-nn. Cirxicu liuyml, Milflrccl Hulsingvr, Lorman Morklo. QUILL STAFF Lrft tn right fwtzmclinuh: William Brood, Donald Runclquisl, Mzirjoric lin-rich, Dick Bristol rzmccf Dickey, jzimm-s Czillzihzin, lilhcl Mclionncllg Csczitccllz Claire Neff, lhmxilcl llippli- 'llzirqzm-I R1lbITlLl3Sl'l1, Milclri-cl Sifllingcr Flnrcncc Huisin'tun Ycrnzi Hzinsc l l Fzwfki'-M11 Left to right: Calvin Fullmer, Mildred Sidlinger, Grace Boyd, Wayne Eckhart, Leona Merkle, William Breed, Kyle Fleisher, Stewart Hawk, Marjorie Beach, Mary Fcrnow, Donald Arp, Frances Fruw, Faye jones. MARION CHAPTER DELTA SIGMA DELTA THIS is the second year the Delta Sigma Delta, National Honor Society, has been organized in Marion High School, 'i'- This society is sponsored by the Department of Secondary Schools Principals of the National Education Association. There are about eight hundred thirty chapters among the larger high schools of the United States. Membership, which is determined by the faculty, is based on scholarship, charac- ter, leadership, and service. It is the highest honor that can come to a high school student, for the emblem is recognized everywhere as a distinct mark of ability. The Senior members are: Mildred Sidlinger, Grace Boyd, Wayne Eckhart, Mar- jorie Beach, Calvin Fullmer, Leona Merkle, Williamilireed, Faye jones, Kyle Fleisher, Stewart Hawk. ,, h i4 ,5f'fsf' 5 I , The Junior members are: Donald Arp, Mary Fernow, Frances Crew. Fmfty-two Left Io right Ckrd rowl: Claire Neff, Stewart Hawk, Kyle Fleisher, joseph Turner, Leonard Burrows, Stuart Dolan, 62nd rowb: Harley Reynolds, Elmer Neff, Donald Rundquist, Ellwood Iieiber, Herman jess, Darwin Robertson, William Breed, tlst rowl: Elliot Hutton, Thomas McGowan, Miss jaycox, Frances Dickey, Dean Lyon, Billy Murray. THE BOYS GLEE CLUB 1 N enthusiastic group of workers, they Boys Glee Club has taken part in many ' High School activities this year. They displayed exceptional talent in the presentation of the operetta, and are highly deserving of our Commendation. First Tenor: Stuart Dolan, joe Turner, Stewart Hawk, Kyle Fleisher. Second Tenor: Herman jess, Donald Rundquist, Darwin Robertson, Leonard Bur- rows, Elwood Beiber, Thomas McGowan, Harley Reynolds. First Bass: William Breed, Elliott Hutton, Claire Neff, Elmer Neff. Second Bass: Billy Murray, Dean Lyon. Forty-three FIRST GIRLS GLEE CLUB Mildred Holsinger ..........................,.... l'resident Katherine Kendall .... ...,... X lice President Frances Dickey ........................ Secretary-Treasurer THPI Girls Glee Club has been a decided success this year, both in an educational and in a social way. The credit for the admirable work accomplished by the girls is due to Miss jaycox, supervisor of music. Gwendolyn Newlin is also deserv- ing of a great deal of credit for her loyal co-operation as pianist of the Glee Club. This year, through the voice classes, each girl has received individual voice training which now is a part of the weekly school curriculum. Besides conducting the annual Christmas assembly, the Glee Club sponsored an All-High School Christmas Dance, which was an enjoyable affair. The following is the personnel of the Girls Glee Club: First Soprano: Ruth Neill, Margaret Reinheimer, Marjorie Beach, Eleanor Smith, Virginia Fry, Claribelle Goodyear, Hazel Gillespie, Catherine Cooper, Catherine Crane, Bessie Slauson, DeVeda Troy, Dorothy Cherry, Ida Patschke. Second Soprano: Lucille Holsinger, Marjorie Black, Mary Fernow, Ruby Neff, Thelma Peterson, LaVerne Mae Titus, Helen Burt, Bernice Cruise, Katherine Kendall. Alto: Verle Breed, Frances Dickey, Bernice Reynolds, Mildred Holsinger, Bernice Peterson, Margaret Miller, Mildred Carpenter. In the Annual Music Contest held this year in Marion, Marion Girls Glee Club won second placeg Mildred Holsinger, contestant in the piano solo contest, won first place in the sub-district and second in the district contest held at VVaterloo. Forty-foul' SECOND GIRLS GLEE CLUB THl'I Second Girls Glee Club has shown a great deal of enthusiasm this year. A They have appeared in the High School Assembly programs and deserve con- siderable credit for their success. First S0pl'l1I'l0.' Eleanor Nelson, Ruth McCune, Mary Reynolds, Eleanor Kendall, Helen Snyder. Maxine Hayes, Mary Lockwood, Evelyn Freeman, Harriet Clark, Iiileen Ferriter, Bernice Hillerege. Sernnrl Soprano: Ruth Burrows, Lucille Barber, Betty Hatt, jean Dow, Clara Bills. Faye Springer, Betty Biggs, Dorothy Burroughs. .lIfn.' Margaret Carsner, Matilda Sanborn, Ada Fernow, Harmie Daws, Ruth Keats, Glenis Sprague. Ruth Stanton, Avalda Willis, Ruth Keenan, Leona Neff, Ruth Pierce, Isabelle Dar, Margaret Koppenhaver. Forty-If BAND Billy Murray .... .......Y...... .,.. I ' resident Marian Busby ..................,.............. Secretary THE Marion Junior Band, under the direction of Paul E. Popejoy, has made ' much improvement during the past year. It has appeared in many community and school events, such as The Old Settler's Day program, High School assem- blies, and the school athletic contests. During the summer months, this band gave weekly concerts which were well attended and enjoyed by everyone. Because of its successful season, it was entertained by the VVoman's Club of Marion, on Friday, September sixth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine. Cgyngf Bl1l'ii0l'lC Flute' William Breed Harold Martin Marian Busby Betty Murphy DeWayne Dickey Max Berlin Marvin Batchelder Bam Madona Cotton Malcolm Adee Oboe Melvin McBride Harley Reynolds Dean Lyon Pauline Edaburn Kenneth Winters Clyo Castle DVWPS Billy Murray Clarinet Raymond Smith French H orn Elsie Nelson George Oxley Robert Smith Elinor Nelson Lewis Harlan Trombone Elliott Hutton Donald Bragg f'01'ty-six Bryan Sanborn Saxaplmne Raymond Jayne Avalda Willis Robert Kennedy Theodore Silker Herman Jess Gaylen Sells Waldo Lindley Harriett Clark Ruth Murphy james Vernon Lrfz io right tback rowl: Floyd Kahler, Donald A p, Walter Bensih, Woodrow Manly, ffront rowli David Klink, Alberl jordan, Ida Palschkc, Bryan Sanborn. ACADEMIC MEET AST year, for the first time, Marion entered the State Academic Meet. The tests were sent out by the University of Iowa, and were given at Marion. The students who placed at Marion were then sent to the district meet at Cedar Rapids. The following represented Marion at the district meet: En,.gIi,vlz, ninth-Woodrow Manley, David Klink. General Sfir 71Cz 7R0lJC'I'l Hutchinson, Woodrow Englixh, lerilh-Ida Patschke, Frances Crew. ManlCY- J ,.'.1V . ,,g' , , , ' English, rlewrillz-Kenneth Reed, Frances Tay- ihwlm 'lack Hksflnk' Fluid kahlcn, lor Slenografzhy-Aolabelle Mentzcr, Marion Hold- f. English, licrljilzfwalter Benscli, Lloyd Coakley, Tigingilvmdrcd Sidlingcr Leona Merkle ,-1lbrgm-Woodrow Manley, Bernice Hillerege, World Hijtnw--Donald Am. Ruby. Nei-fl Geomrtry-Donald Arp, Albert jordan, U, S. Hixtnry-e--I3ryan Sanborn, Irma Wood. The scores of the various high schools were based on the point system, Marion receiving SZ points. The next highest score was 35. This, in itself, proves how Marion High ranks as a school. The following students placed in the Cedar Rapids meet and represented Marion at Iowa City: FI'f',Y1Hl1tlll English-David Klink, Woodrow World Hixtory-Donald Arp. Manley' A .-lmfrirun History-Bryan Sanborn. Soplmmnrf Erzglmlz-Icla Patschke. Senior English-Walter Bensch. PIU'-ll -l'Fl05'fl Kahlfr' Gerzerul Sfifnre-Woodrow Manley. Geometry-Albert jordan. .-Xt the Iowa City meet, Woodrow Manley won first in Freshman English and received the medal signifying the honor of being the best Freshman English student in Iowa. Forly-sewn Lrfi to right fird rowl: Herman jess, Grace Boyd, Erlo Nelson, Alice Hydeg 62nd rowl Bryan Sanborn, Miss Mentzer, Mildred Holsingc-rg Clst rowb: Florence Holsinger, Frances Iliclwjx Gwendolyn Nt-wlin. LA TERTULIA Grace Boyd ,,,. ..- - ..... President Gwendolyn Newlinsss .A.,,, Vice President Mildred Holsinger--- ---Secretary-Treasurer I A Tertulia, the Spanish Club of Marion High, is composed of all the second year Spanish students. The meetings, which are held during the class period on the fourth Friday of each month, include programs consisting of Spanish games and stories, Spanish authors, and intellectual diversions. This club was organized by Miss Florence Bradley in 1918, and has been under the direction of Miss Mentzer for the last ten years. The aim of the club is to promote and foster interest in Spanish, and to further the students' enthusiasm. El Eco is a Spanish newspaper for which the students subscribe. F.'z, Iy-dull! LATIN CLUBS FIRST Yli.-XR OI l ll'ICRS Mary Imrlmwiml, ,,I'untifcx Maximus Marguerite .Xgue .... ---Quacstor Sicgle lfleislier ...,..,.w,A!.... Aedile Falherine Crane ............... Scribe SICCONIJ YEAR OFFICERS llzivicl Kliiik, , ,,,,. Vumifcx Mzixinius Betty Murphy .-.. H. ,,,, Scribe Vulhziriiic QXINPIJCI' ,,4, -,,,,,. ,-.'Xeclile James Cleghorn ..., .... D oorkeeper Bernice Hillcregc, W ,,,., Quzieslur Fm'Iy-nizzr Fifi y zze eziom GIRL RESERVES E a a U Frances Dickey ....................... .......... P resident 2 Q 1 ' Gwendolyn Newlin .......................... Vice President Q g Kathryn Kendall .................. , ........ 7 .... Secretary E I LaVerna Mae Titus ............................. Treasurer P Catherine Cooper .......................... Social Chairman G Mildred Carpenter ...................... Program Chairman Helen Burt ..................... World Fellowship Chairmaii Frances Crew ............................ Service Chairman Miss Mentzer, Miss Hunt, Miss Parkhill ...... Faculty Advisers Mrs. L. O. Dickey, Mrs. W. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Karl Kendall Mother , Advisers W THE Girl Reserve was organized in 1920 by Miss Locke and Miss Muirhead under ' the name Girls' Hi-Y Club, but when the organization became affiliated with the national Y. W. C. A., the club adopted the name Girl Reserve. Inorder to make . the organization a community, as well as a school affair, the girls have for several years chosen mothers as well as teachers as advisers. . 5 The work of the Girl Reserve Club is social, civic, andimoral or religious. It I 6 airm to create a spirit of friendship among the students, to serve thegcommunity in every way possible, and to promote the upholding of a high moral standard in the ' High School student body. Regular meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays after school, where a pro- gram of songs, readings, stunts, etc., is presented. Most of the High School girls have joined in having a good time together at the several parties given by the Girl Reserve. Among other activities which have been sponsored by the Girl Reserve are: the distribution of food on Thanksgiving Day, giving a Christmas Party for the needy children of the community, and.taking charge of devotions at our weekly High Sch l Asse bl' . - rf oo m ies g 5 Fifty-one Fifty-two Xkvlllb . 4 'YH I' .' N . '1 , I ' '4 . -:I I ' I1 I ' . . :I - II - 2 I I ' - - , :. II I I - ' - - I I II I I I I ' I I I II II I I I I II I I I I - I I I I II I I I I - I I I I I I I II I I ' ' I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I II I I I I . I I I I I II :II I I Y . I I I I I I I I I I I - II ' I I II I I I I - - I I I I I II I I ' I I I I I I I II I I I I . -- I : I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I II I I I I - I I I I I II I I I I II I I I II II I I . ' ' I I I I I II I I I I . I' I I I I-'T' I I I ' - I I I OI I I II ' . I ' VI' I I I W I I I . .I ,Ei ' I Q UQ ' 0 :l U s GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bernlce Reynolds Mildred Holsmger Sara Hayes DeVeda Troy Managers Maxine Kmdlg Katherine Kendall Thelma Peterson Dorothy Llddle Margaret Rasmussen CABINET Margaret Koppenhaver President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Hlking Tenms Track Volleyball Basketball Baseball HE Girls Athletic Association IS a very active orgamzatlon In the High School, havmg a membership of one hundred girls Its purpose IS to promote sports manshlp and Interest ll'lI athletic 3Cl.lVlt16S among the High School girls This organization IS based on the pomt system Numerals are awarded to girls who have earned six hundred points, letters to girls who have earned six hundred points, and sweaters to girls who have earned one thousand points. These points are earned by accomplishing certain stunts, particlpating In the sports of the season and receiving exceptional grades In gymnasium. A G. A. A. party was held on january 28 1930 and the following girls received numerals. These numerals signify the year In which the girl, will graduate. 30-Mildred Holslnger Y. 31-LaVerna Mae Titus Helen Burt, Ruth Rundquist. 32-Margaret Koppenhaver, Avalda Willis, Helen Rasmussen. Leters were awarded to: Leona Merkel Mary Fernow Margaret Rasmussen Ruth Neill Florence Holsinger Bernice Reynolds I Mildred Peterson Sara Hayes I Virginia Fry I Ethel McDonnell Each year a toumament in each of the three major sports, volleyball, basketball, and baseball, is conducted by the classes. The Juniors were successful in winning both the volleyball- and basketball tournaments this year. Fifty-three M CLUB DeWayne Mozena -- .........g.g.. ,,.... P resident Stuart Dolan .... ,,A... X 'ice President Don Dipple --- ,,,, Secretary-Treasurer SINCE its organization in 1917, the M Club has proven to be an honor try organization. The membership is limited to athletes alone who have won 'MU in any of the major sports. lts purposes are to boost clean, true sportsmanship and to represent Marion High s line spirit. The 1930 membership includes: Donald Arp William Breed Dick Bristol James Callahan Clyo Castle Lloyd Curtis Don Dipple Fifty-four Stuart Dolan Earl Frederick Hobart Gibson Wencil Kulish DeWayne Mozena Claire Neff Elmer Neff Leo Pinch Kenneth Reed Ralph Reynolds Charles Slauson Francis Taylor joe Turner Fred Katz ETIIYI, Mf'lJflNNELl. HE honor of being the 'tMost Popu- lar Boy in Marion High was rightly bestowed when 'iPedro was chosen. He is an all-around fellow and a good sport. His classmates recognize his real worth as a leader and the sincerity of his friendship. THYL McDonnell is very deserving of the title, Most Popular Girl in Marion High. She is noted and ad- mired for her great wit and sunny smile. Her attractive personality has won the confidence and affection of her classmates. WAYNE EFKHART F i ft y- fi 've Mildred Carpenter Thomas Lawson Kyle Fleisher DECLAMATORY CONTEST HUMOROUS Willie's Dress Suit -- ........ - .... .... T homas Lawson Jane .................... ---Eileen Ferreter Betty at the Baseball Game ------- ---------. D eVeda Troy A Pleasant Half-Hour at the Beachi' ------------- ---Annie Laura Davidson ORATORICAL Education of Father and Son ---------------- The Wandering jew Iowan -...-...-- - The Home Landw ---. The Swan Song ----- The Music Master The Christmas Substitute - - - - -Kyle Fleisher -- - -- -Stewart Hawk ------------- ----Margaret Fernow DRAMATIC H Mildred Carpenter - -- - - -Verle Breed -- - -Eleanor Smith - - - -Helen Crane THE above students were chosen from the preliminary contest, and represented the A Humorous, Oratorical, and Dramatic divisions at the home contest january 24, 1930. First place in the Humorous division was awarded to Thomas Lawson, first place in the Oratorical divison to Kyle Fleisher, and Mildred Carpenter received first in the Dramatic section. These three represented Marion High School in the Sub-District Contest held at Mount Vernon February 24, 1930, where Mildred Carpenter and Thomas Lawson each placed second in their respective divisions. Both of these students will continue their work, and we ,wish them the best of luck next year. F i ft y-six Left to light tstandingl: David Klink, Siegel Fleisher, Mr. Carstensen, Kyle Fleisher, liarle McGuire, Bryan Sanborn: tseateflbz Clarence Oakley, Bernice Hillerege, Donald llillert-ue DEBATE QUI-:sTIoN: Resolved, that in all courts throughout the United States the petit jury system should be abolished. Con- stitutionality waived. LTH interest was displayed in debate this year due to the assistance of Mr. Carstensen. Two teams were chosen and appeared in the State series, this being the first year Marion has ever entered the State series. The negative team was composed of Kyle Fleisher and Seigle Fleisher with Donald Hillerege as alternate, and the affirmative team was represented by Byran Sanborn and David Klink with Bernice Hillerege as alternate. The non-decision practice debates were held with Urbana. The negative team was sent to Hopkinton where the critic judge gave the decision in favor of Hopkinton. The second debate was held in Marion, where Marion's affirmative team opposed Maquoketa. Again, the critic judge gave the decision in favor of Maquoketa. Although both of Marion's teams were defeated, the effort put forth by these students is highly commendable. Several students showed exceptional ability in this activity. and will doubtless lead Marion to future victories. Fifty-.vt'1'e'11 Z9-Z 4. 3 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 0 r E 7 THE Junior-Senior banquet in honor of the class of 1929 was held in Mentzer's Q f Hall The rainbow scheme was carried out, both in decoration and in the N 5 program. The juniors were greatly assisted in the success of the banquet by the E I Rebekahs, who seryed. After the program, dancing and card playing were enjoyed N D in the High School gymnasium. G MENU V Fruit Cocktail . Creamed Chicken in Shells Special Baked Potato Buttered Peas Perfection Salad t ' Hot Rolls Special Rolled Cream and Cake ' PROGRAM I l The Rainbow 1 ' JAMES CALLAHAN, Toastmaster Q D Welcome ---- -.------..-----.-----------.-------------..------- Grace Boyd Response ------------.-----.-------.-..--.----------------.-- Dale Peterson The Spectrum .-.---------.--------.----.------.--.-.-------- Frances Dickey Following the Rainbow Trail --..--.-.-----.--.---...-..--.....- Wayne Eckhart The Pot of Gold ----.-.--.-.------.-.-----...--.--.---------.. Miss Tollefson Fifty-eight E Ernie! Q . 2 2 D -my I9 v M s f THE FOOTBALL BAN QUET Q g annual football banquet was presented by the squad of 1929 in the Methodist Q D1 Church. The dining-hall and tables were gaily 'decorated in the school colors, I J crimson and gold. The boys were greatly assisted by their mothers, who served Q the banquet. Immediately following the banquet, a short program was given in which Coach ' Wolfe presided as toastmaster. Speeches were also given by Claire Neff, Francis Taylor, C. B. Vernon, Ralph Reynolds, Mrs. Leonard Taylor, and Mike Hyland. As a token of appreciation, the football squad presented Coach Wolfe with a Parker desk set. MENU Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes Balxed Beans: Gravy N A I Buttered Rolls Marmalade 4 Pickled Beets D - Salad Ice Cream Cake Coffee Chocolate Footballs ' Fifrysane Six! Iv Iilizanlwili Bruwn, Mrs. BL-rnzird Schcnkcn, Bernice Frazce, Ln-Roy Arp I ALUMNI OFFICERS Miss lilizziiieth I3i'own .... YY,. I 'resident LeRoy Arp .......... ---Vice President Mrs. Bernard Schenken-U ...... Secretary Miss Bernice Frazee--- ---Treasurer ::s a E . 8 - ' A ': Z ALUMNI 2 S a THE first class to graduate from Marion High School was in 1872.' This class E consisted of three girls, one of whom is now living-Ella V. Williams, of Tacoma, N P washington. A . g E Under the direction of J. W. McClellan, the Alumni Association was organized in 1878 and has remained an active organization. A - The main activities of this association are the Annual Alumni Basketball game, and the Annual Alumni Banquet given in honor of the graduating class. V I - At present, there is an enrollment of 1,745 members, including the class of 1930. The Superintendents who have served Marion High are as follows: J. W. McClellan ............................ 1869-1881 Rev. D. N. Mason .......................... 1881-1885 E. J. Esgate ............................... 1885-1890 W. N. Gemmel ............................. 1890-1891 1 S J. J. Doffelmeyer ........................... 1891-1901 ' I 6 Grant E. Finch ........................ .... 1 901-1909 F. L. Mahonah-- ....... Q ................... 1909-1912 U ' O. M. Carson .............................. 1912-1920 L. R. Isaacs ............................... 1920-1920 Paul Cutler ............................... 1920-1922 H. W. Chehock ............................. 1922-1920 C. B. Vemon ............................... 1926- I A Sixty-one CLASS OF 1928 0 . . . O' Coe-Elsie Mae Cunningham, Ralph Kilburn. g 5 Cornell-Dorothy Lee Michel, M. Louise Hutchinson, Lewis Hunter. Q I Iowa State Uni-versity-Roy Guzzle. Q 5 Iowa State College-George Merkel, Lyle Kindig. I E f Nurses Training at Iowa-Alice Skedine, Ruth Griffin. Q I. University of Illinois-Robert Flannigan. University of Ohio-Josephine Ingram. A Business College-Gail McCannon. Nurses Training at St. Luke's-Ruby Gaines. I BUSINESS Genevieve Carrington ................. ................... L aPlant-Choate Co. 'I Fred Rasmussen ................................... Clerk at Milwaukee Shops I L William Dippel ..................................... Apprentice for Machinist I Marguerite Dye ................................................ Killian Co. Y Grover Cleveland ............................ Iowa Railway Sz Light Corporation Marcella A. Turner ...................................... LaPlant-Choate Co. 1 Richard Sears ................. ' .......................... L aPlant-Choate Co. 1 Teresa Naso .............................................. L .... Killian Co. I LeRoy Arp ......................................... Paris Steam Dye Works 5 Raymond Stanton .............................................. Killian Co. . I f Marshall Cory ........................................ Deere Co. in Waterloo 'Y Frances Ovington ........................................ LaPlant-Choate Co. ' Dora Callahan ...................................... Office at Mercy Hospital V DeVee Cherry ................................................. Killian Co. 53. Albert Flickinger ........................................ standard Oil station - Harvey Gipp .......................................... Farmers Elevator Co. 1,1 Maymie Reinheimer ........................... Iowa Mutual Life Insurance Co. fm Edith Hutton ................................. Iowa Mutual Life Insurance Co. Eloise Touro .................................... Teaching at Excelsior School Charles Izer ....... ............. R ock Island Shops Ruth Beach ....... ....... T eaching at Prairie Ridge' Zelda Gillmore ..... ,. .......... Teaching at Hillsdale ' if Rolland Goudy ..... ................ M ontrose Hotel Harold Silker .............,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-..., Rapid Press Sixty-two 4z Herbert Kullander Elsie T. Stewart -- Jr. Accountant for Col. E. C. Worthington -----------Ha.wkeye Lumber 8: Coal Co. 0 LeRoy Davin ..................................................... Chicago 2 Lillian Zak ............... 4 ................................ Beauty Parlor f Wilfred French ................................... Iowa Steel and Iron Works 5 Melvin R. Gibson ......................................... Dickey's Grocery ' Leon Eckhart ......................................... Nash Flodin Fruit Co. f Helen Blessing ..................................... L ..... Bell Telephone Co. f Donald Millburn ...................... Salesman, Iowa Railway and Light Corp. P Gweneth Williams ................... .................... B ell Telephone Co. Frances Thomas ...................... Seymore Dry Goods Co., Logansport, Ind. A Archie Reinheimer ............................................... California Allen Dripps ...................................................... Oregon Clarabelle Murphy ....................................... Laurance Press Co. Pauline Oakley ................................... Bloom Home, Cedar Rapids Frank Lines ............................................ Milwaukee Railway Julia Pollard .................................... Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Ralph Chesron ............................................. Smith's Garage Vernon Stevens ................................. E. B. Castle Construction Co. AT HOME Arthur Petrusch Carl McGowan Catherine Reinheimer Gail Postel Shirley Newlin Buelah A. Scott 4 MARRIED I Mildred Mellish, now Mrs. Kessel Work- y man. ' Mabel Perrin, now Mrs. Alvin Kline. Evelyn Hammond, now Mrs. Jack Oxley. 1 Evelyn Larkin, now Mrs. Frank Sherwood. Iva Comport, now Mrs. Robert Hess. Luella Rogers, now Mrs. Leon Eckhart. Claudine Rockey, now Mrs. William Dip- pel. 5 Irol Miller, now Mrs. Wesley Bushnell. DECEASED Esther Brady Richard Schultz Sixty-three I. S:P Zi CLASS OF 1929 COLLEGE 'E C oe-Joe Biggs, Wilma Jackson, Dorothy Schultz, Robert O'Leary. E 5 Cornell-Louise Carpenter, Julia Crew, Catherine Wiley. I I Iowa State University-Ruth Crew, Lloyd Coakley. g Drake-John Gatewood. r Iowa State' College-Irma Langhoff. F ' Iowa State Teachers College-Leone Neill. 4 Business College-June Standish, Mary E. Erwin, Roy Kullander, Iva Stevens, Q Hazel Schultz, Mildred Little. Mount M ercy-Emily Griflin. Watton School of Commerce-Donald Roberts. State Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota-Marjorie Swan. Milton College, Milton, Wisconsin-Mary Michel. . BUSINESS Mildred Woolridge .................................... Cherry-Burrell Corp. Dale Peterson ...................... 4 ................. Employed by his father Walter Bensch ....................................... Railway Bridge Worker i Emery Freeman .............................. n --Chase 81 Sanborn Co., Chicago I Leonard Brenneman 4 ............. .. ....................... Bell Telephone Co. 4 Austin Case ............................................. Brabbit Music Co. 5 Marion Holdorf ...................... ...... A merican Appraisal Co., Milwaukee A Opal Cherry ............................................... Carsner Bakery y in Della Koppenhaver ....................................... Bell Telephone Co. Louis Mohr ............................... Salesman for Real Silk Hosiery Co. I Marion Patten ....................... .................. P atten Hardware Co. A Marian Van Fossen .................................... Cedar Rapids Gas Co. Edward Reed ............................................. Quaker Oats Co. I Lawrence Peterson ..............,........................ Marion Electric Co. Robert Peterson ..................... .............. T hree Minute Cereals Co. Millard Port ......................,,.................... Dickey's Grocery Clarabelle Rasmussen ................,.................... Bell Telephone Co. Sixty-four :sz-i4z1E Gaylord French .... Lucille Huss .............................. -----Leads Frenchy's Night Hawksl' Orchestra DeWitt Smith Home Q Muriel Gordon ........................... Taking dancing lessons at Milwaukee O 5 Leta Rose Lines ...................... .......... Ar t Dept., Morris Sanford Co. E 7 Gladys Beiber ............................................ Bell Telephone Co. if f Luther Crow .............................................. Service Garage E g jack Blessing .......................................... Sinclair Packing Co. N 4 Bernice Kindig ......................................... LaPlant-Choate Co. N ...J Geraldine Slauson ....................-............. Merchants National Bank Gail Stork ........................... ............................... F arm . Charles Hanna ................................................... .--- Farm - MARRIED N Wilma Reep, now Mrs. DeWitt Beach. h r AT HOME Floyd Kahler Bernard Dolan Jeanne Jess Marjorie Frink I Hazel Merrill Edward Murphy ' Richard Starry .f , Georgina Marak I Flora Sprague, Perry I Harold Taylor ' Ruth Miller Bertha Tudeen, D , Mildred Peterson cedar Rapids ' 1 Laura Frazee David Grumman' Sixty-five KXXKY U I K0 BAOCALAUREATE SERVICES THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 PROGRAM Prelude- Nuptlal March, Barnard Processxonal Hymn All Hall the Power of Jesus Name Responsive Readlng Educatxon Mlss Oma Hendnckson The Senror Class Congregatlon Rev H E Tumble Anthem- Pra1se the Wondrous Name, Petrie ............................ Choir Scrxpture Lesson-Romans 12 1-21 ......................... Rev. W J. Rob1nson Offering Saxaphone Solo-' Shepherds Idyle Pastorale J Baccalaureate Sermon- Gifts That Are Earned ohn De Buens ........ Mr. Popejoy ..-----------Rev Wm C Perdew Npcal Solo ................................................ Dorothy Maxwell Benedlctlon .... , ....................... -..------....---Rev H E Carlson Recessional- Festival March, Dale .................... Mlss Oma Hendnckson Sixty-six 'EPTIIILIIKO 'A 4 'Z A P4 1 2 ' ' 1 5-. . . ' 2 O 5 : fx - C7 1 'N . O D I . - . - Q 1 B 12 I L 5 : .. O I 2 U : . Z? 1 : -- . 1: I 'I Eg 1 .. 5 - 1' ff, I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 - I ,. 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 0 , I 1 I I 3 I 1 I I I If 1 I I I I 1 I I 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I - 1 1 1 1 . I I 1 I I I 1 I ' I ' I ' . : 5' . 1 F I I 2 . , ' . . . . 2.1 . U3 . - :1- ' O '1 N , X I :s agem O ' - ' 5 R E n E r ' ANNUAL CGMMEN CEMENT EXERCISES Q 4 E 5 - MAY 23, 1929 - E T METHODIST CHURCH ' N I M y H G W ' PROGRAM Prelude .............................................., Miss Ruth Engstrom .............................................. The Senior Class Music by Miss Ruth Engstrom and Mrs. Norma Emerson Invocation ............................................. Rev. H. E. Trimble Two-Piano Duet-- Valse De Ballet ................................ Hollazbdy Ruth Crew and Marian Van Fossen Vocal Sextette- When Twilight Weaves ........................... Beethoven Margaret Reinheimer Mary E. Erwin Wilma Jackson Ruth Neill Marion Holdorf Mary L. Chapman Commencement Address ............................. Dr. Edwin Diller Starbuck Head of the Department of Character Education, University of Iowa ' Saxaphone Duet- Love and Flowers ................................ Aldrich 4 ' June Standish and Mary Michel I Presentation of Class ....................................... Mr. C. B. Vernon ' Superintendent of City Schools Awarding of Diplomas ................................. Mr. George F. Schultz ' ' ' ' President, Board of Education Class S0ng ........ 4 .....-...-............................. The Senior Class Song-- America fiirst versel ..........................,......... ---Audience B6l'1CdiCti0D --------.-.............. , .................... Rev. W. C. Perdew Sixty-seven Left to right: Lloyd Coakley, Mary E. Erwin, Muriel Gordon, joseph Biggs, Gail Stork, Louise Carpenter, Bernice Kindig, Leonard Brenncman, Geraldine Slauson, Floyd Kahler, Austin Case, Robert Peterson, jack Blessing, Marjorie Frink, Catherine Wiley, Louis Mohr. THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 SYNOPSIS or THE PLAY THE Crosbys fLloyd Coakley, Mary Erwinj are having a dinner party for the ' purpose of announcing their son s tjoseph Biggsj engagement to Helen O'Neill CMuriel Gordonj. Edward Wales CLeonard Brennemanl, one of the guests, invites Rosalie La Grange CGeraldine Slausonj, a spiritualist medium, to come to the Crosbys after the dinner to entertain the guests. Outwardly, this is his only purpose in inviting her, but if the truth were known, he secretly hopes that he may reveal the identity of the murderer of his best friend, Spencer Lee, who had been mys- teriously stabbed the year before. Finding this a new form of entertainment, the guests form the circle for a seance. The seance takes place, of course, in the dark, and just as Wales is trying to find out the murderer he falls from his chair--dead. lt is discovered that he has been stabbed just as Spencer Lee was stabbed. The doors and windows are still locked-someone from the inside had performed the stabbing. Through a mysterious performance Philip Mason CRobert Petersenj is found guilty. The play was a great success and much credit is due Miss Yates, who coached the play, Szxty-eight l . ASW., we sr Left to right: Lloyd Curtis, Sylvan Lawson, Mildred Carpenter, Margaret Oldfather, Mary Fcrnow, Deal Lyon, Frank Starry, Frances Crew, Howard Guzzle, Bernice Reynolds, Ralph Reynolds. COME OUT OF THE. KITCHENU PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1930 SYNOPSIS or THE PLAY THE Dangerlields, once a prominent and wealthy family of Virginia, are in de- cidedly distressful financial straits. In order to secure money on which to live until the return of their parents, the Dangeriield children CMildred Carpenter, Dean Lyon, Frank Starry, Mary Fernowj rent the old family mansion to Burton Crane tLloyd Curtisj, a Yankee millionaire, agreeing to provide a competent staff of white servants. At the last moment Randy Weeks fHoward Guzzley brings word that the servants are not coming. Burton Crane is already on his way to the South. He has invited guests-Mrs. Falkener fMargaret Oldfatherj, Cora Falkener CFrances Crewl, and Solon Tucker fSylvan Lawsonj. Olivia Dangeriield CMildred Carpenterj decides to substitute the Dangerfield children for the servants. Amanda fBernice Reynoldsh, Olivials Black Mammy, becomes tangled in a few humorous incidents. The play ends with the re-uniting couples, Cora Falkener and Thomas Lefferts CRalph Reynoldsl, a statistical poet, and Olivia Dangeriield and Burton Crane. Sixty-nine OPERETTA RUMI'ELSTlL'l'SKlN Rumpelstiltskin .... ,W,, l Vallace Pollard Old King Cole ,.,, --- -joe Turner Sophia ... .. ,.... R uth Neill jan .... --- William Breed Janette ....., --- Marjorie Beach Court Jester ........... ,e,, I Jean Lyon Court Official, Goldstick .....t,vt.t..,.....,t, ----Billy Murray Prince Colin, son of King Cole and Queen Sophia Crystal Gazer ............,C..........w,.,.. .,.C N Iargaret Miller Great Gold Seal ..... t.,.,. C 'laire Neff Lord of the Exchequer-U -------- Stewart Hawk Court Singer -------- ---- ll Iargaret Reinheimer Court Dancer ---- --------------- C atherine Cooper Dutch Dancers --- ---- Bessie Slauson, Lucille Holsinger Trumpeters ---- ---- B Iaflonna Cotton, Betty Murphy Srwnty -Q-gpm .v--Q-pimgqngn-in ,ggquw-any-K-lv:-v-ogg..-T,?:q,,.n -.-.,l..r-,-:nw-9.-fm, wp,g-'ug-.-1 1 V, zs: ezi CHORUS GIRLS Eleanor Smith 'DeVeda Troy LaVema Titug Margaret Miller . E Virginia Fry Lucille Holsinger Helen Burt Mildred Csrpenter 2 cm-nnn Goodyear Marjorie Bunk ' Bernice Cruise. D- Dorotlzy cherry 3 3 Hazel snuspae I -Mm Fmlow ' Kathryn xmaau . Id? Patsohke y D V A R 1- 7 cmlerzm Crane vena amd ' A Frances Dickey j Mme Michel gi f Bessie Slauson Ruby Neff -Bernice Reynolds - Lucille Barber - N 5 Catherine Coober Margaret Reinheimer' Mildred Holinger ' Annie Dafvidson E f . Thelma Peterson q Bernice Peterson 5 . N - BOYS ' D ' A Kyle Fleisher Donald Rundquist Leonard Burrows Howard f R Stewart Hawk Harley Reynolds W l Raymond Jayne V . LeRoy Michel E ' 1 K Stewart Dolan Herman Jess Elmer Neff Clyo Castle ' fe Claire Neff Elliott Hutton PEASANT DANCERS I DeVeda, Troy Mildred Holsinger Elliott Hutton 'Harley Reynolds Frances Dickey LaVema Titus Donald Rundquist Herman Jess ' 1 4 ' . Seventy-one Exa m 2 3 - T Q 1 r A Q 4 'Q a THE 1931 QUILL STAFF A Q I MARGARET OLDEATHER, Editor-in-Chief V MARY LQRETTA FERNOW, Assistant W A CHARLES SLAUSON, Advertising Manager 1 HARLEY REYNOLDS, Assistant HOWARD GUZZLE, LAVERNA TITUS, Soliciting Managers IDA PAIPSCHKE, , SARAH HAYES, Organization Editor Girls' Physical Training L BERNICE REYNOLDS, C ' ALICE CARLBERG' Literar Editor ' MARIE MICHEL, y Calendar Editors AssIsTANTs: RUTH MERRILL, Class Wall and KATHLEEN CRUISE, Prophecy ' Art Editor ' MARIAN SECRIST, Class History ' KATHRYN KENDALL, Class Poem LLOYD CURTIS, 4 , , MARGARET REINHEIMER, Class Song Athletic Editor 4 DEVEDA TROY, . ASSISTANT? DOROTHY CHERRY, . DONALD ARP, Football Snap Shot Editors CLYo CASTLE, Basketball HELEN BURT, EVERETT BROOKS, Baseball ETHEL POLLARD, i RALPH REYNOLDS, Track Joke Editors Seventy-two Cx P. I V E F, L K, .N - A Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion O O 20 13 19 47 ZS 13 O FOOTBALL SEASONS SCHEDULE Grant Tipton U. High Manchester Monticello Vinton Mt. Vernon Belle Plaine Anamosa Seventy-hw COACH Wolfe, the mentor of Marion High School's athletic sports, is a man of self-con1i- dence, and has developed the same characteristics in the boys who work for him. Self-confidence and co-operation have been the main factors in the de- velopment of this yearls winning teams. Coach has not only developed the spirit of sportsmanship in his team but in the school and town as well. Through his teams he has put the old Cardinal and Gold back on the map as an active school. His methods of coaching have made him one of the outstanding coaches of Iowa this year. The boys' admiration and appreciation are expressed in their respect and love for him. DONALD WOLFE QOACH Roeder, one of the best baseball and football line coaches in the State, deserves a great deal of credit for his assistance in developing Marion School's teams. He is not talkative but says worth-while things when he does talk. Joe knows the rule book from cover to cover and is always ready to support the team when a decision has been made against it contrary to the rules of the game. He is willing to co-operate at all times with any school activity whether athletic or other- wise. His straight-forward and sincere manner have won for him many High School friends. Seventy-six JOE ROEDER FOOTBALL CAPTAINS l , K .pill .ay ,Q ' I FRANCIS TAYLOR CO-CAPT. NEFF C'Bull j FULLBACK HAN'ING been a regular on the team for three years, Bulll' is a proud product of Marion CO-CAPT. TAYLOR CtMonkl'J TACKLE ttMONK is a three letter man in this sport, having capably held a line position for three seasons. His scrap made him one of the most re- liable men in the lineup. Although he was ham- percd the last two seasons by injuries and illness, lie showed what a lineman could do when he was able to play. Fran's great work is deserving of leadership as Co-Captain. High. His work was always for the team which made him a valuable member. His line smashing tactics, coupled with his superior punting ability, were his assets given to the successful team of 1929. Neff fully deserves the leadership as Co-Captain. - CLAIRE NEFF Seventy-seven FOOTBALL LETTER MEN CALLAHAN t'ICal J END BEING of the typical fighting Irish type, jim was a great scrapper. Playing steadily at his wing position, Cal proved to be tough work for his opponents. This is JIIHYS last year on the squad and his position will be a hard one to hll. CASTLE t Cleo J IQND BEING available for another season, Eben will add strength to next year's grid team. He has the earmarks of a stellar end and possesses great speed which makes trouble for the opposing safety man. CI'R'I'lS t Spc-ed Boyuj QUARTERBACK QURTY proved to have the qualities of a fast and shifty back. Speed Boy will be seen in action the coming season. He will more than likely fill the vacancy left by E. Neff and will handle it with due care. SLAUSON tl'Chuck j END AL'THOLIGH Chuck was not of mammoth structure, his cleverness and fight along with his faithfulness made him a capable player in every way. is he has another year, NChuck will be one of the dependable wingmen. .Scwczfty-viglzt FOOTBALL LETTER MEN KATZ 4--Yitiap HALFBACK BEING a so-called Hunheralded half, Fred had the gridiron stuff. His perfect blocking aided the team on offense and his miraculous tackling made him a clever defensive man. Fred was also found guilty of sneaking through the line on trick plays for yardage needed. Played two seasons, but he will be a loss to next years team. MICKA tt'-Iake J I4'ULl,BACK AC.AI'fXBLPl, heady field general was 'fjakef' Being a newcomer to the school Mike soon won respect from the squad due to his clever head-work and ability to block and pass. This is his last year and it will be a hard proposition to find another man to take his place. GIBSON t Bill j CENTER ALTHOL'GH Bill suffered from numerous injuries, his scrappy spirit enabled him to fill any position in the center of the line. Bill will graduate this year and his loss will be keenly felt when guards and centers are to be selected. WELTER t Heavy J BEING somewhat handicapped by his weight and knee injury, john proved to be a tough customer for his opponents. His towering strength on defense was an asset to the team. This being his freshman year he should be of value in the coming years. Svwfzly-11i11f FOOTBALL LETTER MEN E. NEFF C'tSlippery Elm j HALFBACK EPLAYING his last season for M. H. S., '4Elm was one of the mainstays. His ability to sprint the ends and make yardage on off-tackle plays made him a dan- gerous man for our opponents to stop. He showed his speed and elusiveness to a remarkable degree when returning punts as he had the qualities of a crafty ground gainer. REYNOLDS C'tRasty J FULLBACK UUR Captain-elect for the MSO season was an important cog in the backfield. , In his blocking and tackling tactics, 'tRasty was there with all his muscle. Next year will be his third year on the team and he will lead the procession with craftiness. ARP qmonuy GUARD THIS season being his second year as a letter winner, Don proved to be of capable calibre. His experience should aid next year's team greatly. BREED f Bill j HALFBACK HANTING been on the squad for four years, 'iBill could always be depended upon to work in the backiield. His willingness to team and scrap were the essential points he possessed. Billl' also had great ability toward breaking up the opponents passes. Eighty FOOTBALL SQUAD XVHEN the 1929 Maroon and Gold squad assembled for practice, eight letter men reported to Coaches Wolfe and Roeder. There were about thirty who were green at the game. Their hrst team was Finally chosen, and it went through strenuous practice for three weeks. Marion played a winning game throughout the season, with the exception of the Grant contest. The Thanksgiving game ended in a scoreless tie. Eight Seniors played their last game for M. H. S. through a blinding blizzard that day. Marion can be justly proud of her football record this year. Eighty-one Lrft to right Ord rowii Coach Wolfe, Berlin, Castle, Curtis, Slauson, Brooks, Clnd rowlz R Reynolds, C. Neff, Michel, Taylor, Callahan, tlst rowlz Macllougall, Fredericks, Bristol. BASKETBALL SQUAD V HIC basketball season opened with about thirty-five men reporting for the first cage practice. After a week of practicing in which Coach Wolfe had an oppor- tunity to view all of these men in action the squad was cut to fourteen men. Among them being li. Neff, Castle, Curtis, Callahan, Taylor, and Slauson from last years squadg while the promising new material included C. Neff, Micka, Brooks, Reynolds, Fredericks, Bristol, Berlin, and Michel. At first, practice consisted mainly of basket shooting and fundamentals, while later scrimmages were frequent, in order that a smooth working combination could be picked from the squad to represent the school. 1 iplzty-tzcn BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Callahan guard C. Neff center Micka guard Brooks forward Two Letters One Letter One Letter One Letter R. Reynolds guard Castle forward Michel center Curtis CCapt.j forward One Letter Two Letters One Letter Two Letters Eighty-three BASEBALL COACH Roeder proved to M. H. S. his coaching ability by comprising a team is 'A from unexperienced men with exception of Bristol, Fredericks, and Mozena. The team won ten of the eleven scheduled games. Roeder put in much time and labor and the squad came out regularly with a spirit that was bound to make a team. After our scheduled season, the District Tournament was held here. Marion won the first game from Central City with a score of 5-4 and played in the finals with Center Point, losing 11-16. M. H. S. expects a great deal from joe and our Captain, Mozena, again this year and a very successful season is prophesied. Eighty-fam' vmunf- , I . ..-.n-.e, f SENIORS JUNIORS D. Peterson, 2nd year-Pole Vault, High Jump C. Castle, 2nd year-Distance, 1, M, 1A Mile E. Beiber, 3rd years-220-100 Yard Dash R. Reynolds, lst ycariw Mile H. Dawes, lst year-Distance D. Arp, lst year-Z and 14 Mile R. Peterson, 5rd year-Quarter Mile , P. Beach, 3rd year-Mile SOPHOBIORES J, Biggs, 3rd year-440-220-100 Yard Dash Lawson, lst year-'LQ Mile R. O'Leary, 3rd year--100 Yard Dash Lutz, lst year-'Distance THE SEASON BOUT twenty-five men reported for track when the call was issued. The track in the old gym was used until the weather permitted the squad to go out-of-doors. The squad rapidly rounded into -shape under the supervision of Coach Wolfe, and prospects for a successful season lay ahead. Due to the insufficient funds in the treasury of the Athletic Department, the team did not participate in any meets with schools of this locality. A few members of the track squad went to Clinton, Coe, Grinnell, and Ames at their own expense. They were not very successful because of the stiff competition offered by larger schools. THE MEETS Clinton-At Clinton, Robert Peterson and Ralph Reynolds placed in their re- spective events. Coe-The district meet was held at Coe. Beach placed second in the mile, R. Peterson placed second in the quarter mile, and R. Reynolds placed third in the half mile. These boys were eligible to go to Ames, as all that placed in the final heat were eligible. Grinnell-The track squad attended the meet at Grinnell, that was all. Ames-At the State meet Robert Peterson, Ralph Reynolds and Paul Beach par- ticipated. but failed to place in their events. Eighty-five 'WHO 9 I FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOOTBALL SEASON 1929 RECEIPTS Single Admissions, four games ........ 5299.13 Guarantees received for five games away ............................ 165 .00 Allotted to football from Activity Tickets .......................... 288.80 ' Total receipts .... Q ............. S752 .93 A EXPENDITURES Equipment for entire squad-foot- balls, pants, jerseys, shoulder pads, helmets, etc. ............. . ....... 8300.20 Guarantees to visiting teams, four games ..... , ..................... 140.00 Officials, four home games ........... 110.00 Cleaning and repairing equipment .... 91.50 Transportation, tive games away ...... 44.34 Medicinal supplies, tape, liniment, bandages ......................... 22.70 Setting and removing fence .......... 16.40 Letters ................... --- 15.42 Advertising .......... --- 11.15 Post augur ........................ 3.25 Lime, marking tield ..........,,,,., 3,25 Miscellaneous--telegrams, policeman at A games, broken car glass, etc. ....... 20.65 Total expenditures ..... ..... S 777.86 Deficit for 1929 Season .......... S 24.93 BASKETBALL SEASON 1929-30 RECEIPTS Single admissions at nine games ...... 8297.05 Guarantees received for games away-- 72.50 Allotted to basketball from Activity Tickets ............,.,.,,. ,.,., 1 ,, 288,80 Total receipts ............,,,,. ,5653,35 EXPENDITURES Equipment-basketballs, suits, new backboards, goals, etc. ......,,.,,. 5158.64 Officials for nine home games ....... 112.50 Guarantees, home games ....... -.... 67.00 Eighty-six Transportation and other nine games away .................. Medicinal supplies ........ - State Tourney entry fee .... - Advertising ............ ,- Total expenditures .............. EXP CDSCS, 52.55 7.40 3.00 2.50 55403.59 Balance for 1929-30 basketball season-S2S4.76 BASEBALL SEASON 1929 RECEIPTS Season Tickets ..................... 35128.75 Single admissions, six home games and tournament ...................... 129.14 Guarantees for live games away ...... 80.00 Total receipts ............ .... S 337.89 EXPENDITURES Equipment-balls, bats, lime, etc. ..... S 75.09 Guarantees, Toumament and six home games ,,.,....,.............. .... 1 01.60 Oiiicials, home games and Tournament 25.00 Transportation, tive games away ...... 12.55 Advertising ...........-......... -... 1 7.1 6 Letters for players .... - 9.91 Trophies, Tournament --- - 9.55 Rental of Park ........ -..- 17.57 Total expenditures .... .... S 268.43 Balance for season .... .... S 69.46 TRACK 1929 RECEIPTS From State Meet, Marion's share ..... S 5.88 EXPENDITURES Equipment--twenty suits, vaulting pole, discus, shot, etc. ......... ...------ S 51-52 Entry fees at District Meet ...... .... Transportation, State Meet .... -- Total expenditures .... .... Deficit for Track --- ---- 2.75 21.00 as 75.27 s 69.39 -fit . ,.-yt., A y ii 9 . We ii! . 1' 1 . f tw -4 I 1 I X J L 'r h 2 G 34 'r S I 5 f, 5 E f F i 3 F s 7 i I v ? . S FS 4, 4 'Q PE il A. Z7 ,f f 1 U 'F' fi 3, 'I 1 1 'I' f 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 'I' i 1 1 1 1 1 T P 'I' 'I' 0 Ray Snyder was greatly impressed by the coliseum at Rome. 4. 3 UBoy, what a nifty stadium, he remarked. Where's the college? 4, I Chuck Slauson: Will you go on a bob party with me? 1, ' Marg Phelps: HI should sleigh not!', .L Howard Guzzle Cwho has learned Shakespeare in English class, tells taxi to stop: . ffPrithee halt the conveyance: I would alight anon. Bernice F.: I know where you can get a good chicken dinner for fifteen cents. 4' ..g.. '71 E-J 'c F? 5: :- FD 1 f'D 'ii Q.. ii. Bernice: At the feed store. i T.- T 0 Ruth Katz: 'fAre you fond of autos? 'i' Bill Gibson: f'Am I? You should have seen the truck I ate for lunch. The poor old absent-minded professor has finally been killed. He jumped out of an airplane and failed to open the parachute because it wasn't raining. I 4 'fMarry me, Richard! Pm only a garbage man's daughter, but- 'Q' 4, f'That's all right, baby. You're not to be sniffed at. I I Have you heard about the Scotchman who gave his wife a pair of rubber heels i 9 . . -T when she begged for a new spring outfit? L I L. Poole: f'How did you break your leg? 1 ll 'L' .L D. Holsinger: 'II threw a cigarette in a manhole-and stepped on itf' 1 + 'i ' If you turn on the hot water faucet and get cold water: if you turn on the cold water and 'scald your hand, be nonchalant-you're in Physics class. l '!'- 'l 'l 9 Q - O Harry O.: 'fGot a new job yesterday at the office-circulation managerf, 4. 4- Dever O.: That's great: what do you do? 'I' Harry: Turn on the fansf' 4' + 'Alt won't be lawn now, said the elephant as he sat down near a Keep Off the 'gn Grass sign. . + T Qi- 4. NOW WOULDN'T THAT COW YOU? ,L 4. 'fWhey! screamed the farmer boy, drinking a Holstein of beer. 'KI dairy to -ff 4- curdle up close to me. -f- 'f' I cud, said the milkmaid, but I'm not that kine of a girl. i Q ..g...g...g..4...l...'.......'.-q...j...l. ..g.-+-.l...l...g...l.--q...g...l.-q...g..4...g...l.-.g...l...g...l...g.-.g...'. Eight y-nine I 4 4 4 4 at + 4 4. if 1 + if v 'f r 1 l I -t 1' I 3 1' fr + lr T 'E' + -1--z-4-+--z-+- M. H. S. THEME SONGS Don Holsinger-HSatisf1ed. DeWayne Mozena-HThe Lonely Troubadourf' Marjorie Beach- Love Mefl Tommy Lawson- Sonny Boyf' ' Jim Callahan- Come Tiptoe Through the Tulips With Me. Jo Holsinger-HWl1ere's My Wandering Boy Tonight? +. .P Grace Boyd-'fDon't Be Like That. 4, Amos Stewart-K'Baby, Oh Where Can You Be? 2 Byron Sanborn-'LRock of Ages. Mildred Sidlinger-HI Want To Be Bad. f Frances Dickey- Among My Souvenirs. 4' Kyle Fleisher- My Country 'Tis of Thee. 'l' Mary Coffee, Vernon Wagner-'tWe Need Each Other. T Catherine Cooper- Sweet and Lowf' I Don Rundquist- When My Dreams Come Truefi Sam Smith- I Got a Feeling Fm 'FaiZing'. Gwen Newlin- Me and the Man in the Moonf' Ethel McDonnell, jack Micka-'tDonlt Ever Say We're Through. -i- Lucille Barber- Do, Do Somethingfl 4' Don Dippel- Little Pal. Elmer Neff-'Tm just a Vagabond Loverfl Florence Holsinger-'4Ain't Misbehavin'. .tl Natalie Hanscom-'Tll Get By. Ray Snyder-i'Used To You. Eleanor Smith, Dutch johnson-4'When We Get 'Together in the Moonlightf, Ilo Bear-'LLittle Red Riding Hood. Dorothy Liddle- Little by Little. Marjorie Black- Smiles.'l Nettie Cira- Rag Doll. Claire Neff-HI Don't Want Your Kisses if I Canit Have Your Lovef' Wencil Kulish- A Hunting We Will Gofl Fred Katz-'4Maybe, Who Knows. ' Virginia Fry-'ijust Another Memory. Billy Murray-'Tm a Gay Cabalierof' Dick Bristol- The Best Things in Life Are Freef' Francis Taylor- Waiting for Tomorrow to Comefl Stewart Hawk- Big City Bluesf' Calvin Fullmer- Here Comes the Showboatfl --+'+'+-+' - +. '+ +'+ +. -'THE THREE FIDDLERS. I 4- O T T T 1' .L + T + L L t + ff 1' + .1 A L + 4 if i 4-4. -l 'l 'l'-'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l 'l'-'I 'l '! - 'PHI' -'!'- 'l + l 'I '! 'l '! 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'I +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+.+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+.+-+-+-+-+-++-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+- I I 0 , S IOWAFS FINEST INN PHONE 1126 Or Marion 679 Where the Best of Feeds Are Served l N On Marion Blvd, Next to Kemble's -pp N inet 'l '1 'l 'l 'l + l '!' 'I- 4 'l + l 'l 'l 'P l 4 'I l 'l 'I 'I 'l 'l 'X 'I '! 'l '! 'I 'l '1' 4 +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+- I-.g.-.g...g.-- y-one .-1--1----1-.-1--1---1---1-.+ --1-.-1---1-.-1---1-.-1--1- -'1 5- E U I A 9 M U1 U2 CD :U I 3- E F F 51 I v-1 E 73 71 gi -i- gg s 2 5 fe I ' 'I' U' 5 gg U Q -i- D ca Pm E 9 'E' Ci '11 U2 U2 P -1- 5 -'E if B -1- 52 1 P I 'l 'l 'l 'I 'P I P l 'l 'I 'I 'l '1 'I 'S' -.g..q. -l-'I' Q F o Z Q 5 o M FD: C v-1 o COSTUME J EVVELRY AT ,- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I' 1 i 1 1 'f 'I 'I 'l T'-'POF''I'-'l'-'! 'l '! 'l 'l '! 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l' 'I' Marj Beach: f'Oh, Pauline, I had the 4' 1' most dreadful experience last night. 1' Pauline W.: What was it? 4' 'I' Marj: 'LI was going past the church 4. T and I saw a man and did I run?,' 4. E Pauline: 'fWell, did you catch him?'l 4' I His'n: Er, Mr. Brown? D? 4. Her'n: UNO, Green is my namef' 'Y' 0 His'n: f'Oh, pardon me, so sorry, you 'Q' I see I am color-blind. I 4, Have you heard the one about the 2 Scotchman who was walking down the ISI: street looking for a cheap post office? 'i' 4'Imagine,'l said Elmer Neff, I prom- It T ised my folks I would never be a saxo- I I phone player? I I Popejoy: 'tWell, you sure have kept 4 ii. your promise. ,. 1 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l 'l 'l '! '! 'l '! 'l 'l' l 'l' 'L Ninety-two T 'l 'l'- 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l'-'l 'l 'I 'l 'l 'l '!' T Frau D. to Mr. Dole: UI'd like to get 'L an excuse for Don and me to go to 'i' Cedar Rapids if it doesn't rain. What's i the weather report? 4. Mr. Dole: Rain, hail, thunder, and 4. 1' lightning. 4. 5 Dick B.: Would you like to go to a 'il 4. movie?w -I- in Marj B.: 'fSure thing! 'Q' .L Dick: Well, would you buy your 1' Ii- ticket from me?l' I -I-T O 'i' Don D.: HI hear the coach called you I Q: a blockheadf' 4. Bill B.: No, he didn't make it that 'L strong. .L Don D.: Well, what did he actually 4. T say?', , 4. I Bill B.: WPut on your hat, here 4 1 comes a woodpecker'. ,L :l 'l 'l 'P l 'l + I 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l' l 'I ' 4' 1.---1---1---1--+-1--4--4--+--1-0-1--+0-1--+--P-1: ala 'I' 0 , 5 AIG-IFA L I AIIaWeather jj 1 IFIILM , 4. Rainy, Cloudy or Sunny Weather i i DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 1' That Is Superior . 9 'I' l'-'I-O-X-0-I'-'iw CD 5-U -:H E55 EU- I? 2-3' gpg Q 5-:gl 2:54 -I-'+'+-+'+'+' ..g.. T -1- 1 -1- o 'I' -1- o 'I' -1- l -1- 1 'I' -1- 1 -1- 1 -1- I -1- U 'I' -1- 2 -1-+ are distinctive and new at Edis0n's -.g.-+..l. Q -+'+'+'+ 'I'-'I 'I 'I' ..g.. --.g. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'l' T- 'I' if 4 4 v 4 -4 'I' '? 'I' if 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 'I' 4 4 4 4 if 1 I 4 i R. W. Patten Hardware General and Builders' Hardware Sporting Goods and Cooking Utensils PHONE 56 MARION, IOWA +-+-+-1--1--1--+-+-+.+-+-+.-1-.-1---+4 Am 61 Cunningham MEATS AND LARD PHONE 5 Miss Barnett, calling on jim Calla- han: 'tWhat happened in 186O?l' jim: I don't know. Miss Barnett: Now, James, I don't ask you for many datesf' And Jim still wonders why everyone laughed. Mitchell: t'Are there any slick crooks in this city?'i Curtis: t'Slick crooks! Man, one night at a dance they stole my pants and hung weights on my suspenders so I wouldn't miss them until after they had gone. Mrs. Bragg to Sam Smith: HWill your folks be surprised when you grad- uate this year, Sam?', Sam: Oh, nog they've been expecting it for the last three years. 'l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'l 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I -Q '? I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -1----4-+--1-0-1--1--P .+. 'I 'I 'I' 4.. -x--+-+- 4 4 'I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'PMI' 'I'-'I'-'ID 4- 4 4- 4 4- f 0 0 I 'I' t 4 L ff -2- - I 'I'- 'I'-'I'-'I 'I 'I'-'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I'-'I 'I: 'I' 'I' if 'I' Miss Hunt: How is your brother, Tommy?'l Tommy: LfHe's in bed. He hurt him- self. Miss Hunt: 'fHow did he do it! Tommy: 'fWe were playing who could lean farthest out of the window and he Won. .L jack M.: 'tWhat are you going to do ,L after you get out of school? ,il Fran: 'I'm going to be a Proffi 4, Jack: UYes, but you don't know I enough to teach. I Fran: f'Oh, well, I'm going to teach T English. T Elmer Neff: You look good enough ii' to eat, baby. If: Avis Van Note: HI do eat. Where shall we go?'7 4 4 4 4 'I' -E- 4 4 3 T if YZ 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 li I 4 4 4 4 4 'I' 'iI 'l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I'-'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I '!'-'I - 'I' EAT AT EDDIE S HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES PLATE DINNER ICE CREAM ICE COLD DRINKS Good Quality at Gages Lunch Room Next to Mack's Smoke Shop l 'I 'I'-'I '!'-'! '! '! 'l 'If !'+'!'-'l '! -'l lil. R. MIlITCHlEiLiL FISK TIRES BATTERY CHARGING 'I 'I'- 'I 'I'-'! 'I 'I 'I'-'I 'I 'I 'I '! 'I 'I' 'I 'I 'I 'l 'I -1----x--x--w I I 'I' 'I 'I' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I'-'ID +--x-- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I'-'I 'I Ninety-three .+-+.+.+.+--+.+-+-+-g-+.+.+-+ HARLEY lBlEilElElD'S lBAlPilBlElRl ...S H U P .. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL B A T H S SHOWER AND TUB '+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+ +'+'+'+'+ Kyle F.: Let's go to a show tonight. Cal Fullmer: Nope, only got one more day to finish reading my Sears 81 Roebuck Catalog. Kyle F.: How come? Cal: Well, the wrapper said, 'Re- turn in five days,' and tomorrow is the lastf day, see? Hobert G.: May I have the first dance?7l H. Leasure: ':Rather early to ask, isn't it? H. Gibson: Oh, well, you know the early bird catches the er-er-er- Agent: Don't you want the school furnishings insured against theft?'7 Dole: Yes, all except the clocks: everyone watches them. +-+-+'+'+-+'-+'+-+-+-+-+'+'+-+ Ninety-four 1 + i + 0 + I + 0 + if + O 0 + i + 0 + 0 4 1 ! +- w O -L I i if 9 Illook foolish. 0 i + U O 'i' T 'I' +'+'+'+'+'+'i'+'+ +'+'+'+'+'+ Don H.: Well, sweetie, do we go to the movies t0night?'l Leone P.: We don't have to: the folks are goingf, Vernon W.: '41 couldn't touch Mary with a ten-foot pole. Malcolm A.: Why? Vernon W.: 'tOh, she said it would Tiny Neff: I think a lot of you, Jack. Why, Ild even give you my suit of woolen U-wear? Jack: Gosh, Tiny, that would tickle me to deathf' Visitor: 'tAnd how did you get here, my good man?'l Convict: HOh, they brought me in the patrol wagonf' A-+-+'+'+'+ +'i'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'4 '+ .+-+ '+'+-+ -+-+- -+ 'f 0 i if 1 1 T 1 '+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+ +'+'+'+'+' MARION BOUTERY WANTS TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Give Us at Chance AND PUT THE LOAD ON OUR SHOULDERS Quality and Stylish Footwear for all of your social functions. At prices you want to pay. 54.00 to 310.00 Also a fine line of Silk Hosiery in the New Spring and Summer Shades, at 81.00, 51.50, 31.65, 351.93 +-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+- -L -l- i 4 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l '!'-'I 'l 'I 'I +-'l 'I 'I - 'I' l 'l 'I 'l '! 'l 'I'-'l '! '! 'l 'I'-'! 'l '1 'I -+.+.+.eln.+--+.+-+ 'l 'l 'l +-'I 'I 'I' A SHORT TALK ON GOOD CLOTHES ' THERE,S NO SUCH THING AS A FAIRLY GOOD EGG, BECAUSE EAIRLY GOOD EGGS ARE NO GOOD AT ALL. W L 'Ah' THE SAME WITH CLOTHES PRICE MEANS LITTLE WHILE VALUE MEANS EVERYTHING. Q? THOSE WHO RECOGNIZE TRUE QUALITY WILL FIND IN TED. TSTGTRJEDFS GOOD CLOTHES TRUE DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR VALUE CO-OPERATE WITH YOUR HOME MERCHANT Our Motto- DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED JE D . S T G T R IE D MARION'S QUALITY STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 'l 'l 'P l 'l 4 'l 'l 'l'-'! 'l 'I'-+ l1--l 'l-'l'-0-P'4 4 +-4-'Z-04'-'I-'+ P'4-'+ P' 'I' l 'l 'l' l 'I l 'P ! + l + l 'l 'l 'l + l 'l 'l 'l' 'l 'l 'l -1--x-+--x'--x---:---x---:-+--x---x--a--x---1---1--I--1---F 'l l 'l .+. 'I' I... Ninety-five Q 0 q Q -x---x-.+--r---x--':-f-xf--z--+-+.'z--.x----x---x-- We Specialize in TENDER MEATS Our customers are pleased with the courtesy, quality, cleanliness, and fail dealing given them. A complete line of Fresh Meats, Canned Goods, 1009? Pure Leaf Lard, and Fish. We do not hesitate to recommend the famous Blackhawk Hams and Bacon. Mild cured and sweet. Marion's Finest Market Phone 101 B. E. Beiber, Prop. I 4' 'l 'I 'I 'l 'l '! 'l 'l 'l 'l '! 'l' '! 'l'-'l 'l--'l 'l '! 'l '! 'I '! 'l -'l' -+- M. IL. Braska Co. MILLINERY HOSIERY IN FAN TS' WEAR ART GOODS LINGERIE YOUTHFUL HATS Small and Large Head Sizes '!'-'! 'l 'l 'I 'I 'l '! 'I '! 'l 'l -'! '!'- PHONES: OFFICE 8lWg HOUSE 406J lL. R. Blinks DEALER IN HARNESS, SEEDS, TWINE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 770 Eleventh St. Marion, Iowa -x---z--x---x---x---x---x1.-x---x---x--x--a----x--x-- Byerily a Barber Shop QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE FUUR BARBERS Phone 44 Under Commercial Bank Nznety-six 'F' 'I' '! '! 'l 'l- 'I 'l 'I 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'P' 'I' 'l 'I '! 'l 'I 'l '1 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'I 'l 'l '1 '! 'I' -.l...g...1.. '! C 'Z' 'I 'l 'l' 'I 'l 'l 'l -1--1---1--1--iw 'I'-'X--'Z' -1--x-Q-z--1---x--1-0 .4.- 'l 'i '!' 'l 'l' 4.- 4.. 4.- 'I- ff 'r 4' 1 w' I O I 'Q 1' 1 1 'I- !l 'l 'l 'l -1--P--1--+-1--+-I--1--I--x-+-9 -if-+-+-+6-1--+0-1--4-+-1--+-P -x---x--z--z--x---z--1-.+-x--+-+-1- .1..4--.g-..g...g.-.g...,...,...,...,...,...,. 9 4' so Ol to Q 1 .i Maw' fn vs- Q5-r 'f 11 22:11 2 if sz ' ' :4 2 E. ' 'D 09 6 if 'f F5 41 as 32:4-r S 3 21. fa 5 f I v i .wr erase.:-fe Navi if--asf' if Q .mma2af2.:..4.+ 5' Ein-H4.+Q 2 .2 I' 1' -1- fgmwi'--na ,Lv-1-:Er G gs 1' 'I' 0 ill m:r1g::,,E7-i-02E..'ev2m-i-o : Q -i- T Q :Me 52-25-Jim emma? 1 5 .L 1 Q +'fa?2SafEa+zQeUU2awifG 22 -1 .L Z I0aEP2:5es.+4. so 294:94-Ze is ,E i I QE 5?5 '!',Q, 329 Ziim ' Q 'i' ,in .0 an Q., 5.3 Ui., : in I ii fb :JZ N .aim 'L 4 i' ii ii ' ii? i 4--P -I---x--1---1-0 -x---P -1---I--I-O-1---1---I--I---1--1-0+ -1---P +0-1---1--+-4---1-0+--x--1--1---1--+ -1--x---1-.-x--:-.-:--x---x-.-z--z-f--v---'- 'I 'I 'I 'I'-'I 'I 'l I 'I 'I 'l 'I 'I 'I 'I'- I MARION 'S SMARTEST CAFE AN AMOSA Delicious ICE- CREAM CServed exclusivelyj FANCY SUNDAES, SODAS 4. MALTED MILKS 1' ICE COLD FOUNTAIN DRINKS li' REGULAR MEALS SERVED T 1' 1 1 'I' DAILY CClean and Well Cooked Foodl 1- A VARIETY OF SANDWICHES 1. CTry an All-Toasted Sandwichl 1' Fresh Candy, Assorted Chocolates, 1' Fancy Box Candy 'I' Candy Bars T CIGARS C1GARET'1'Es ? YoU'RE WELCOME AT 1 Hailllwood Lunch T - MARION, IOWA I'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+ +'+'+'+'+'+ '? I 'I 'l 'l 'I 'I -'I 'I 'I 'I 'I'-'I 'l 'I' T Frances D.: Look, our Captain is I going to kick goal. -5- Flo Holsinger: Oh, -how, terrible, 1- what did the goal do? + .....-...... 'I john W. had fallen down the school 'I' steps. -6- Richard Alexander: Did you miss a step, John? 'I' john: HNO, I hit 'em allfl T Avis Van Note fto traffic ofiicerj: I was not going forty an hour-not twen- ty-not even teng in- fact, when the of- ticer came up I was almost at a stand- still. A Judge: HI must stop this or you will be backing into something. Ten dollars and costs. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'l' .g...g.. ..g.. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'l 'I 'I 'I 'I' -i- '1 1 1 1 4- 1 1 1 6 I 'l 'I 'I 'l- I' I 'I I 'I 'I 'l 'I 'I 'I' 'I 'I 'l 'I 'l 'I 'I -'I 'I'-'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'tWhat were you doing in the garden with your hatchet? asked old man Washington of his little son. 'I' if 'tOh, just cutting up a bit,'i quoth L the future daddy of his country. if T T 'I' -S- 4- I I 3 falling, chucw Chuck S.: Oh, I guess it must be the beams. Mary F.: t'What keeps the moon from 4, E Mrs. Roeder to Miss Jaycox: 'There are two kinds of men-those who take 'No' for an answer and those we women E, 4. marryfl 4. 1 - 4. Little Willie with a hoop -i- T Pulled mamma's tongue out by the root. 'f' 'I' Strangest thing I ever heard, I I Mamma never said a word. 4 I l'-'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'Ii 1 41 1 'I' -I 1 -I 1 T i 1- -I I I 'I' Wall Paper I . 1' I Paints 'I' f Vairnishes i i Brushes I I Window Glass L 1 1 ,1 ' -i- 161 Q Z P Z F' F -2 ri 12 fe 15 F4 11+ 1 1 1 'I' 1 'I' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I. E 3 rm is 'Q 'L fm fi fu 3 '!'-'l--'! -I'-'l'-'l'-'l 'I---'I'-'I'-'I'-'I'--I- I---IN' 'I' 'I' 1, Farmers and Merchiants T State Bank if ' FOUR PER CENT compound- it ed semi-annually on Savings 3. 'I' M- -- -is O 'I' 0 'X' O 'I' I 32 'I' 9 0 1' T 'I' I 'I' 0 T T 'I' 4- I Accounts. FOUR PER CENT compound- 1' ed quarterly if desired on Cer- 1 tificates of Deposit. 4, WE CORDIALLY SOLICIT YOUR o 'I' ACCOUNT 4' -I-Q-1---xf-1---1--+-x--x---+-M-1---l---1--+--I--T 1' Jack M.: 1'm just crazy when I am I 'f' away from you. , 1' Ethel M.: '4Yeh, I know, out of sight, 'f' T out of mind. 'I' g Mr. Wolfe: 4'My wife is ill. T Mr. Dole: Dangerous? I Mr. Wolfe: Oh, no, sheis only dan- + gerous when she is well. 4. uf A GOOD THING! , 'I' Through all the years of married life 'I' 1' He'd never uttered 'i' One hasty word toward his wife T Poor chap, he stuttered! Harry Oakley: 'tWhen my play was produced the public stormed the ticket 1 I ofhcef' 4. I Verna Hanscom: '4Did they get their I money back? O Q 'l l 'l + l 'l '! 'l I 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l' Ninety-eight q.- I 1' T 'I' L it 23 3 T 1 I I +-+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+G? Dipple: 'tI'd have thought twice be- 4' fore I had pulled that last one, Calf, 4' Callahan: 'tDonlt bray, brother, don't bray, if you had thought twice you 9 would have been too tired to say a word. 4, WHO WOULDN'T REFUSE? 'tCome with me to the zoof' No, thank you, I'll stay at home. 0 My eldest daughter does the kangaroo, 0 my second daughter talks like a parrot, my son laughs like a hyena, my wife watches me like a hawk, my cook is as cross as a bear, and my mother-in-law says I am an old gorilla. When I go rome place, I want a change? O 'I' Don't forget-Watch your onions even 4- if it makes you cry. I I-4--az---x--+-+--z-+---x--1-+--1--+-4-0+-+ -l--z---zf--x---1---x-.-x--1----1--z-- -z---1---x---xt--aw -l--1----1--1--1--x-.-x--x-.-x--x--+-1- i T I 'I' T T T Eastman Kodalks and Siuuoplliies 'I' wi Superior Devel- oping, Printing and Enlarging. We sell the Kodak Film, the . idependable Film 4, in the Yellow ,L Box. Mail us your orders-A full line of i 'I' O T School Supplies. -1- QARL N. OWIEICN f PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST -i- Q -1----1---1--4---1--+--1-+---1-O-1-+--1---I-.-1-+-r 'l'-'l 'l + l '! 'I 'I 'l'-'! 'l 'l'- ! '!'- 'I'-'!'+'l'-'IM ! '! 'I 'I 'l 'l'-'I 'l 'l 'l '! 'l 'l '! l 'l 'l 'l l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l PIRCOIFJESSJIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. R. E. LEIDIGH Dr. JOHN J. BOOTH Dr. A. E. CREW Dr. L. C. DOW D. H. SMITH, Lawyer Dr. J. T. GRAYSTON E Dr. F. s. SKINNER Dr. H. G. STITZEL T 4 Dr. D. T. NICHOL C' J' HAAS4 LaW,Y,f,f. 31 I l 'l 'l 1l 'l 'l' 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'K 'I 'l 'l''+'+ 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'I 'l 'l 'l' -+- l 'l 'l 'l 'l ' 'l 'l 'l' 'I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 v 'I' 4 fr 4 1: 'I' 4' 4 4 fr -I' Z if 'I' 4 4- 'I' ! +0 3 3 4 Q 4-4 4 2 9 4 2 0 5 Ei i '11 'Q C'- zz 4 5 4 92 ff' 3 fl 7' as 4 44 1 Fi 4 F 5 4 2 W 2-'l 'I ?l 'l 'I 'I 'l 'l ' 'P' A 'lf' Ninety-nine ll Marion li Drinks Water f T from - 7 3 Great: Springs i l l T 'l' Mfinro N 1 v W A 'll' llf R 5. 2 W o in is s i '! 'I 'l '! + l 'l 'l 'l l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l Mrs. Pollard: '4Daughter, you're T wanted on the telephone. T Ethel P.: 'tOh, dear, and I haven't a T- thing to wear. O Mu H.. ffwhy did Claire have a pm- I file picture taken for graduation? 4. Flo H.: He was too lazy to shave 4. the other side of his face? 1 1 F, f Jack: H50 the superintendent just ex- ' expelled you? What did you say to him?', f Fred K.: 'KI congratulated him for turning out such line young men. 5 Mr. Dole, in Biology class: f'If a hen layed an orange, what would the 1 little chick say?ll L Joe Turner: K'Oh, look at the orange ,L marma-ladef' ! 'l 'I 'l 4 'l l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l + l' One hundred Miss Hunt to Miss Cain: 'tWhat makes you so agog?7' Miss Cain: 'tShh-I've just discov- ered a couple of molecules leading a double life. i l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I'- l 'l'- 4'-'l 'Z '!' Florence Hoisington to farmer: 'tWhy are you rolling that steam roller over that potato tield?'? Cal Fullmer: Oh, I am going to raise mashed potatoes this year? Many parents when sending their sons to school, cannot decide whether they should send them to Harvard, Yale, Wisconsin, or Anamosa. Little notes of wisdom, Written on the desk, Make some little Sophomore Wiser than the rest. I-+-z---x--+--1--1---44-4--x--+--1--1--+-+ I 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'I 'l'.'l- 'l'-'lk 'I 'l'-'! '!'- LIFE'S MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS LESSON- T0 SAVE A PART OF YOUR EARNINGS . . . . . . . . . REGULARLY T- T T T Qonnnerciall Savings Bank MARION, IOWA OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. G. MILLEN, President M. W. COURTNEY, Vice President G. H. CLARK, Cashier W. A. BELL, Assistant Cashier F. L. Anderson F. A. Shumack C. E. Blinks C. D. Wallace J. A. Cooper 'l '! 'l 'l + l 'l + 'l l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l' 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l' '! 'l 'l 'l '! 'l l 'l 4.- 40-10 2? El 4 v I I 25 ?'+'+'+'+'?'+'+'+ +'+'+'+'+'6'+ ?'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+ +'+'+'+'+3+'T 'I' , i 'I' DeVeda Troy's father ton stairsj: 'I' 1' MHTHOU It 1- ffwhat time is ir, DeVeda? i 'I' , D V d' : i'Fr ddie' atch ii n't 0- , , 1' e e cl e s w s g 1' llfllcctrnc Co. I ingfl 1 F th : HW' ll, h b t F d?'7 E 'fPH1LCo RADIOS -Q: or a er 6 Owa ou re E WIRING AND FIXTURES 4. E Dick Bristol: ffcan 1 borrow your , U C pen, Bob? T YoUR PATRONAGE AHRE IATED i Z? Bob Haines: UCertainlyyDiCk.n I Phone 17 1196 7th Ave. .L 4- Dick: lid like you to post this let- :-I-'-I'--If-I---I---I--I'-I----I---In-l---I---I---I---lv 2 I ter too, will you?'l i 'I' 0 'I' Bob: K'Okay. 'I' H3 F, i T Dick: Say, lend me a stamp, too, 'l' 'll ?'7 T FURNACES SPOUTING .I W1B0lgu,:Sure ,, il: T SHEET METAL WORK T Q Dick: l'Well, gimme your girl's ad- I I I dress, will you? . YOUR HOME DESERVES A 4. 3 - 4. -i. Beillg good is Ca.I'fyIng in' 4 4 surance. You have to dle to get any- 4 T Phone 37 Marion, Iowa I thing out gf it, I I i 'X2 l 'l 'l 'l' 'l'-'+ l'-'l 'I 'l 'l 'l E 'T 'l 'I'?'I 'l 'l 'l l 'l 'l 'l +'1 + I 'z '-I-Q-lu E 3, -L L I -I- 3, A .L J? -I- A if -L if -l- -I + L ff -I- I 4 I I 'P'-lf'-I' dl' I 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l 'I' O 'I 'l 'l 'I WE FIND IT A PAYING PROPOSITION TO ADVERTISE IN The Oiuuillll YOU VVILIJ FIND IT A PAYING PROPOSITION T - TO TRADE AT THE 9 if i T lFaur'meirs llfllcvatoir' Qom aunt i T QUALITY AND SERVICE. IS OUR MOTTO T -f- I--'PQI'-'I-'4 + T T i 4' fl 'I' O T 1' 2 li 'E' 'E' T I 4- T 21 T T A l E -3- PMI -I 'I' PHONE 55 LEWIS WEIS, President IRVIN L. FORD, Manager +'+ ! -! 'l + l'-'l -'l '! 'l 'l 'l '! 'l' +..l.- 'l 'l' --+ '+vi- 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l' P l 'l' l 'l' 0+-'I' 'l 'I'-'I' THIS STORE has been in close association with Marion Schools and students for many years. It has been our pleasure to serve in many Ways. It is our desire to continue that service to students after gradu- ation........ Kendlaillll Hdw. Company ,..1.-.g.-,1.-+-.I. -4...l.--.1...g...l.-+-.p..g.-.1.- +-+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+- The traffic oflicer had raised his hand and the lady motorist stopped with a jerk. Said the officer as he drew out his little book, HAS soon as I saw you come around the bend, I said to my- self, 'Forty-five at least'. 'tOflicer, remonstrated Miss Park- hill, 'Kyou are very much mistaken. It's this hat that makes me look so oldfl Helen B.: 'CWhy do herring have more illnesses than other f1sh?', Rasty R.: HWho says they do? Helen B.: Why, this book says that thousands of them are cured every year. I crept upstairs, my shoes in hand, just as the night took wing, And I saw my-dad, four steps ahead Doing the same darn thing. I 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'I 'I' One hundred two k+'+ 'l 'l 'l '! 4' ..l...l.. .4...l.. 'I' P .+..l..+.+--.l...g...l.. I 4 i 'I' 'l 'l 'l '! 'l 'l 'l 'l ''l 'l 'l 'l '1 'I 'l T i + --+-+-+-+- .g...g.. P -+-+ 'FUI'- .+..1.. -'I'-'IW4' 0+ -+-+ -'! 'l 'l' 'POI' -.g.-.g..4.-+-.g...g..q.--+..g.- .p-.g.-.g.-+..g.- ini? is fx A -40 AK ivdmti -YY I ESQ' 4 see ,X J Jia. 5: N. 75, gg. R-L2 J, 1 3 ygs,fs eflQl I ag- fvgi slat' ' . I ,uf FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM CORRECT PRICES Ballster lliuurniiitiulre Qo. MARION, IOWA -+.+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+.+-+-+-+ 9 e, tg as g' ss aggagi-2. C-. E., , -g-25372555 2155-s-Cages +57-'JQ.5'gg75 ':3r:L..-'si'-.,U....:rg 050'-UQFO-12 o ':! E'F1'1'Dmo-f 014 C fb 4 Q. 1-r 'Pro Q-f-:wg 'Or1af7QD- 5 , mg:-..Om gm gbwgg-Q.-mg m:. - :. ,5g'.s-2,322 ggggpaggms 'l'w2'f35-'m3'C1'3 gg:F5,,,.'II5f 35'm f-D,...:.'4e-'rn ro-,,m-- g-pg-gr-4 'Pg'--r-'..,' 5 Q.. N-..-.0 if-1'-'-p-3 . M'-'Ogq Zu C.. Q- O we-D 'D Sfbuz V' s-Q D' UQ Oplqsc. so : ,gs:1,-3 2 ZO Ot' 's5',.1fDD-D-rr! :A-Eg'-Z :rn if QUQEQQW 4 M U1 rn fb 0,-Eva cu Og., rn fri 5- 9' ... Qc:-3 0 1 v Q Q E W Q w'e 5-Q Q PJ -1 fb Orb 9' FY' -1- ca of' 5 gg -ar::.UQQC2 . gg l... Q Cn ve-v-g'NS. ' En. .-+ w '-4:r - :sD' R ES S G2 QEQDUQQ 'D - ... C7 T S D O 8 S 3 g.5 W 3 v S ? U14 i-4'-n IW' Q-nfl: l5 7'T.!z.CL +-.l...l.- .+..'.-- .l..+. 1. + l 'l 'l 4..- 4.. - 0 'I' ': 'I 'I' I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I'-'I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I 'I I I I E The llmportlalncc ik -S- f Of Your QOmmCnCCmmCn1t jj I Z 32 4, WILL ALWAYS BE A PLEASANT MEMORY 4, 1 IF YOU HAVE YOUR COMMENCEMENT PHO- E I TOGRAPHS MADE AT L I I I IEILILSUNWS STUDIIU i' E I -I I T 4- if I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I A OUR SPECIAL FOR THE SENIORS THIS YEAR IS Q- I ONE OF OUTSTANDING BEAUTY, WHICH MUST I I I BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED-YOU WILL BE f I DELIGHTFULLY SURPRISED WITH THE PRICE i 1' I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I' I 'I 'I' I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I Om' hundred three El 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l '! '! '!'-'l 'l 'l 'I '!'-'!'-'l'-'l'-'! '!'-''I'-'I'-'l '! '!'-'! '! '! '!'- I There is but one certain thing about life and that is LIFE INSURANCE. 'l 'l 'l' 'l '! 'l -2- Perhaps you Want a policy that pays -ml- i while you are alive. Ask us. I 1 4- i -5- 'fl INSURE EVERYTHING BUT THE 4 'I' l 'I' .g.-.g...p..x.--.'..+. 4.. q.- -L -l- O 1' 1 1' 1' 1 'I' -E- U 1' 'I' 4- -2- 4- -2- .l- -l- 1 1' 1' 'I' -Z- -2- -l- -l- -l- -2- 0 1' 'I' -l- O 1' 1' +9 HEREAFTERH D. A. Staunny First National Bank Building PHONE 42 'I -2- -l- 1 1 21' -e 'I' 1 'I' i 1' 1' 1 1 1' 1 1' 1' 'I' -2 1' 1' P-'l 'l' 'l 'l 'I 4-4. ..g. -- -.g.. 3 5-T rn 0 5 m rn -f H1 pa '-' ..-. -r gg v-1 1 14 H, U1 'J' E. f-r 3 :D O O 3 .. E -1 gi 2 go' Q- LT Q, cn : o :j.. D. P- '-1 : Z fl .... , Q 5' 'f Y 'U 5 N 5 -4 3 ai- V Q 'U cn 4 U 'H E. S' Q3 3- 5 'c ' 4 4 - :s 4: o : 'D FD ,4 5- E 'U ga Fi .. el ,J r'9' C Q ,7,' T7 '11 o ' 2 :1 :L B ' :r n Q' ' Q fn 'D .- -+ 23 '-4 ,., 1 rv nw : 3 III 'D 'NJ E 5 Q 5. 'H 2 s 5 rr-' : 'E P-E 2 C D- ,-0 G -. Q, O o ' , 52 :S ' Q r-4 1-1 2 Eg' 9' 4' CC 2 -- : 'C frj :r' pg O :. -- D' 21 D 5 'Tl 6 UQ f 7 na U' -E Z .- 31 N. D' '-4 - -v CD M fi rn '4 :T- L' 5: A Q1 :, O Q-+ .-1 '- 5 ?2 ii. E. ' 2 'DQ e-+ , ca 5 :s lc 1- :r E. fb -Pl T 5? E. 3 -Z E o ru : :r -.g...g.-.l.-4...1.--.l...j...1..4...!.. .l...g..+. 'l '! 'l' 'l 'I '!' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' -1- 1 1' 1 -1- 4- 1' -1- if 1' 1 1 1' -x- 4- -2- -2- -l- -l o 1' -x- i 1' 1' -x-.- Q x N x- Q n 9.4 Y 'H 3-. xv- 'ci 2 Y Dean: They say a kiss shortens one's life three minutes. Mary: Well, er-ah, how about killing off a few days? Erlo Nelson: Hard of hearing! Why, once he conducted the family prayer kneeling on the cat. -I' I L I we -I' I + -L + -I- as E -.g.. NI' P ..l..q. 'I' -4 'I 'l' MI ..g...1...g...l...g.--.g. l 'I 'l 'I' LET US BE YOUR GROCER lFlIlElDlLlElRpS GIRUCIEIRY Richelieu Products BE SURE TO BUY GOOD GROCERIES 'U : o 2 nu OO 0-7 3 w E o Z 5 E as P 4- -L 4- 4- i 2 'I' fi 'I' -I i if . 'I I NI' Ml' or r r r v 'I' I 4' 1 v r 'f I I Flo Hoisington to Cal F.: 'LDo you 'l' like Kipling?l' 'I' 4, Cal F.: HWhy, I don't know. How ,P do you kipple? 4. .T -8- Heard in Biology Class: HThere's 'I' something sort of pathetic about a 'I' horseiiy sitting on the radiator of a 'E' truck. -7 -in Mr. Vernon: The author of the Bishop Murder Case will be over for dinner. Mrs. Vernon: t I'hat fine. I've al- ways wanted to have Van dine with us. ist who bought a vacuum cleaner and then spent fifteen years looking for a T T T I Ui. Our sympathy goes out to the scient- T 1 dirty vacuum. l 'I' I 'I 'I 'l 'I 'I 'I I 'l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'l I '! 'I 'I 'I 'l 'I'-''I 'I 'l 'I 'I 'I 'l 'I' Ethel McD.: Pm mad at Jack. He 'I' knows so many naughty songs. 'i' Virginia: Does he sing them to i you? Ethel: 'iNo, he just whistles the tunes. 4, Miss Willard to Miss Jaycox: t'What is the technical word for snoring?'l Miss Jaycox: Sheet Music. if .-l.1. 0 I 'I' Herman J. Cin music -storej: '4Have ,!, you a record of My Sin? 4, Miss jaycox: UNO, but the police sta- tion probably hasfi Izzy: Napoleon said, 'Never say can't'. , 'I' -i- -i- I 'I 'I 'I 'l 'I 'I 'l -'l 'I'-'I 'I 'I 'I 'l I Dizzy: HI wonder if he ever tried to scratch a match on a cake of soapfl rs. I if r -r v r i r r 1' r 1 'I' I if 'I' 4 .1 i -if I I :- 4. if Spalhunr N Rose 1 Lumber Co. 'L All Kinds of Lumber and Coal -i- PHONE 13 'E -it HOME OF QUALITY O -i- Marion Dairy if Store BLUE RIBBON BUTTER ICE CREAM 4. PHONE 43 -l-,-.l...l.-.g.-.!.-.l. -.g...l.--.1...1...I...p..l..+.4.. One hundred five -?-+-+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+- T Gordon Cash E Groeeriy I WHERE IT PAYS + PHONE mo I I 'l 'I 'l 'l' l 'l l 'l 'l 'l '! 'I '1 ?-+-+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+- E Eiaaiae 'I' i Eastman Lumber 7 Company 'I' -Q. LUMBER AND COAL T PHONE 15 I I 'l 'X 'l 'l' l 'l l 'l 'l '1 'I eI 'I +: '! 'l- !- l 'l'-'I '! - 'l 'l 'I' 1 'X 'Z 'I' First Natiionail Bank I AND Maorion Savings 3 Bank Member of Federal Reserve System We pay 492, on Time and Savings Deposits We respectfully ask for a share courteous, prompt, and efficient E 0 z of your patronage. We promise :E service. 'S' 'l 'l '! 'l 'I 'I' l 'l I '! '! 'l '! 'l 'I One hundred six 'I' I 'l 'l +'+ P'+ P l i l 1 i i +'4 '! + ! + l 4 'l' '! '! '! 'l 'l 'l 'l '! 'l 'l '1 '!' 'l 'l 'Z '! '! 'l 'I 'l 'I -.g...g,- 4, 'l '!'-'I '! 'l 'l' -'I'-'P' ..g.. 'l '!' +-+-+- -.g.. -'l '!' '! 'I 'l '! '! -P 'l 'l' -expo 'I '1 'l 'l 'I' -1' 4 4.- 'I 'l 4.- 'I 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l o +,+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+.E THE MARION SHOE SHOP YOURS 'FOR A Perilieet Shine EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED -+-+-e-+-+-+-+--+.+-+-+-+-+-+ -+.+.+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+ PIES CAKES BREAD QUALITY AT ALL TIMES Q, I. Carsner Phone 169 Marion, Iowa 'l 'X I '! 'l 'l 'l l 'l 'I 'I 'l f! 'l -.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g...g...1.--.1.-.g.-.g.-.g.-4.-.g.-.g.- Filerningps Central Market e mos mo ern, up- o- a e e ul men In Th t d t d t q p t Marlon - Mechanical Refrigeration. Our motto: Quality, Service and Rock Bottom Prices. Home made Sausage' a Specialty. Fresh and Smoked Fish-Oysters in season MARION'S LEADING MARKET Phone 182 Marion, Iowa algo .1..4...g.. 4.-- I -lf' 'l 'l 'l -l 'l' js- 'I'-'l 'l' ..g...g. 'I' +0 'Pi'- 'l 'l 'l 4'4 'Z' 0 -X' 0 -I' 0 '1- O 'l' O 'i' 'I' 9 0 T T 'I' O 'I' 0 'i' 'I' O 'I' O 'I' -I---+-P-4-+-+-4-0+-4-4--4-+-+-4-+0 I -IIOIIIII Ilfngstren I TAILOR I SUITS and OVERCOATS I S25 AND UP -I.L..l.-.g.-.g.-4..q.-.g.-.p-.1.-.g...g...g..q...g..4.-- -'I' M 5 Hn: fb- 2-+ CD :E '42- O EP' no FFS' in air D9 : Q.- -.g...g...g. KD 'U ra 2. E 3' FP FF fb 5 ST O 5 '52 4 fb 5 'PU E. '-E' O N Q- -x--I--I-Q-x---F 7 0 I 1- I I 'I- I O I I I I '1 PZ :I'. 'l 'I 'P l '! 'l 'l .g.. -I- 1. and Wrist Watches -I- 4. Engraver -I- ' Spectacles Repaired I K. M. Saunders I I MARION, IOWA 4, -I--4--I---x---I--I--x---1---x---x---z---:---x---z---x---'I' -I----r--x-.-z---x---1--z---z---x---x---x---x---I---I---I--+ I I -5- AT YOUR SERVICE I I I -I- I Gee. II-IIuui:ftOIn1 if I MARION, IOWA 4, I I + 235 Sixth Avenue Phone 226-W 'I- .L -I- -i-.4---I--+-+,+--I---I---I--I--I---x--+-1-0-I-n-I- -I---4-4-+-4-amz-4--+-+--I-.4--+-+-+0-1: I - I' 7 Servnee Transfer i I PHONE 300 -L I 3 TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE T Car Storage, Washing, Greasing -I- T I 1' GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES I I SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL 4. + OPEN DAY AND NIGHT .L 'l 'l'-'! 'l'-'l + !'-'!'-'P ! '! '!- l 'l 'I - I 7---I---I---x---z-O-x---z--+--I---I---I---I---I-.-I---I-01- 'I' Are You Looking Your Best? 4' 1. If Nom, visit the ,L I I RAINBOW BARBER 7 4. SHOP AND 'I' I BEAUTY PARLOR jg I, AT OUR NEW LOCATION I it Shop Fully Equipped -I. 4' W. A. JACKSON PEARL JACKSON T 4. We take pains to please you-Phone 41 I 'I'- I 'X '! 'l 'l 'X '! '! 'I '1 'l 'l 'I '! 'I' 1- 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l i '! '! 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l '! 'l: 'I' 'X' I 7 Q P o :fi W aITI S Garage I 'I' TAXI SERVICE STORAGE 'I' 'I' 'I' -I REPAIRING -I- -T -I- T We Appreciate Your Patronage 4. E 840 Eleventh Street Marion, Iowa i :l 'I 'l 'l 'l '! 'l'-'I '! '! 'l 'I + ! 'l -'I' -I----:mx--x---x--+0-I---I---I---I--+0-I---I---I---I-Q-xi 'I' I 1 I I SI'I1a1nIIIIIIII1 1 ' I vlo 0 0 I Serwee StattIOmI SL' 'I' I SINCLAIR PRODUCTS -I- I 5: ,L 101 W. 7th Avenue Marion, Iowa 4. :! 'I 'l 'I 'I'-'! '! '! 'I '!'-'I 'I 'l '! 'I -'I' -I----I---I-Q-I---I---I---IN-I---I---I---1---I---I---I---I---li 'I' I G I 'f Service Garage I I GENERAL REPAIRING .L .I STORAGE E 'I' BATTERY CHARGING 4. II: ACCESSORIES AND TIRES E I Day and Night Service Ph-one 130 4. :! 'I '! -'l 'l 'l '! '!'-'I 'l '! '! '! 'I '! -'I' Om' hundred .vmfen ' SWlElET'S +'+ Q 0 'l 'l 'l 'l '!' .+- G A R A G llf Whippet Salles and Service Taxi PHONE 12 MARION, IOWA i l 1, 4+ 4 l 4 l +0 '+-T +' ei FO gl' gl' ..4' if si' :O if 3-1- vs.. il' gl' QT 'DT 'I 'I 'l' 'l' O O T T T o 'l + l '! 'l 'l 'l l '! 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'i'- lecture until the room settles down? Voice from Rear: UGO home and sleep it off, old man. Mr. Carstenson in English class: '4Use the word 'illusion' in a sentence. Don Rundquist: HI think youlre il- lusion your pants. Sanborn at theatre: 'fOne seat, well forward, in the center, downstairs, for tonight's performance. Have you got itpii Usher: Can you play a fiddle?'l Kenny Reed: 'fDo you know how to make a peach cordial? Fran Taylor: Sure, send her a box of candy. 'l 'l'-'l 'l--'l--'l- l'-'l '+-l 'I 'l'-'l'-'l- l--'l'- Une hundred eight 4. 4 1. 0 4 4 4 L l O ull- -'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l P'-l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l Miss Barnett was telling the class that Nous at the end of a word usually meant full of as in Ucourageousfl meaning full of couragef' t'Now, said she, can any of the boys give me another example? Harry Oakley: 'fHow about pious?', The schoolmaster wrote on the back of the boy's monthly report: NA good worker, but talks too much. The father wrote the following reply: L'You should meet his mother. Bernita: I have an etching. Natalie: '4Why don't you scratch? Freshie: HWho you shoving?l' Not so fresh: UI dunno-what's your name?'l I if 'l' l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l ' 'l '! '! 'l 'l 'l 'l +- -'l 'I '! 'I 'l 'l 'l 'l l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l T 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. The Marion Sentinel -If 4 4- 4 O 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 'l + l 'l 'l 'l 'l l + l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l T l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l' l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l'''I' I 'I' 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'P l: 219 First Ave. Cedar Rapids, Iowa l 'l'-'I' P '4' 0 P ..g...g. -+-+ -+-+-+-+ +-+- O 44 564-4- : F o a E 5- I T vu... elm gsm mi-I-'l' D O 0 o 5+v FD asf? g- -1- H224-L VD-l--l-aw E'H o o r aiiiig gre P C a3.3..i.-cg antim- 3 g + + P 9 t?5.4.4.p-3P'C gmsogpm 5797720 iarr-T FII? 5 Q, U2 gl? 'HII 50. '1l'l l' O + + Q14 O all ,mira-E 5+ ll? -+.+-+-+ +'+-+-+-+ l -'I' '4' 1' Wencil: I scored the winning touchdown last Saturday. 1' 'I' Dorothy Little: 4'Marvelous, I didn't know you played football. 1' 1' Wencil: I don'tg I run the scoreboard. 'I' 'I- ' .:.,.. I 0+ A 0 N Z 'J' 2 5 '4 2 F1 O as O at rv vs. 1 L EJ FD FF O 0 D' O 71' CD IIT' CD Z K3 E '42 ? P? C 1 1 233 'F .flag I 'l-'IZI-'+ it li all Qt? iflr my :tv .wr -l 'l 'l 'lti W. 7251- Til Eli wil? Fi: E144 Nm 4 l tv +.+-+-+ + q.. 4.. ..g.-q.. -.p. KK KK '+-+- Diamonds F L 0 R A L E MMR EiCOMPANYE T Dlamwnd 'l' 'E' QWHERE WE BUY FLOWERS- 4' Z Spgqcigllljslts z I STUDENT BODYJ g 1' 'I' T 'I' I lr I 'l' ' ESE? t o 'l' ln: I YSXDGNNYBEQ. E5 + T + l ll f In NEXT To IOWA THEATRE E I PHONE 431 NEXT T0 GATTO'S E 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l 'l 'l l 'I 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'Ii 4' X 'I 'l 'l '! 'l 'l l 'l 'I 'l '! 'l 'l '!L One hundred nine f i Q s 4 w One hundred ten l 'l 'l 'l l 'l 'lug 4 'I' 4 4 4 4 I 4 'I' 4 4 'I' 4 4 4 'I' 4 'I' 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 'I' 4 'I' 4 4 4 +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+- -+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+.+-+-+-+-+-4 als.+-al.-+,+.a!a.+-+ our N ewgbaper .... -- 4 Wi 4- ---'- -if - - --r - Means more than the daily grist of news dispatches and a filling of advertising. It is an import- ant part of your every day life, providing accurate information on what the World is doing and time- ly information on the merchandise being sold in your community. To fittingly render this service is the daily effort of the fCE4lDAlIEl RAPIDS GAZETTE and Republican EASTERN IOWA'S LEADING 7-DAY NEWSPAPER 'I 'I '1 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I' -+-+.+-+-+-+.+-++-+-+-+-+-+-+0+.+-+-+-+.+-+-+--+-+.+-+0 4 0 1? 4 4 4 4 O 4 4 Z3 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'l '! 'I '! l 'l 'l 'l One hundred eleven 0 0 11 l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l 'l 'l'?'l l 'l 'l' 'l 'I 'I 'I 'l 'l 'I -zo T l' l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l' 'P l '! 'I'-'! '! 'l 'l 'l 'l' T N '21 D' 51 U' -1- y 3 4' Ii alia: 555552542 9 E st- 'g A 4.15 -aw-1-11 pil 1 5 + I 0 'A - wmv H - 0 Q 0 -1- 5 'UQ 3-l-S CI: Eli- -1- Q va '1- On' 3' IP 012.3 fm faq - :Q 0 gh. 0 -1- :Poli iq-1-5-2 Fi? W Fi- -1- li E 'I' I4 '. D D T g :N 2 3 ali. Q G fa H ole wzwisiae gazes? D3 559 Lf: o iegifsolaijgiifeisiifg Hifi: gg 'fi 3 some 'rsigmrtfi 1 'ae - V4 f-+5-V V' 'I' + 5 '4 + Q -v D S O + + Eid E25 Q is :I-4 5 all T 0 'I' .1 Q w 'ee a 'D' I V1 F4 ffl 1 'Q it Siam 5 EI 'I Q1 4. If Grill '15-54516 I 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l l 'I 'l 'l 'l 'P'+ l 'l 'l' 'l 'P l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l I 'l 'I 'l + l 'I 'l 'I 'I' -s V 3 N B- 2 R 2... fe 'm Q.. 1-. H Q fm N. 'L' 1: l '! '! 'I 'l 'l + l ! 'l 'l 'l '! 'l'-'l' -.g...g.-.g.- +.-1--x--1--1--1-.-1--1--1--1-.-1--1---+,-1--1--1---1-. 4- -.g.. -! '! 'l' '! '!' ..g...g.. 'I' ..g.. -1--1-0+-1--1 --+ 'I- Marj Beach: t'Say, can I get through this door? Mrs. Bragg: t'You ought to be able to. They just took a piano in. Ethel at a football game: 'tHold him, Jack, I know you canfl A LITTLE ADVICE If you are caught in hot water, be nonchalant, take a bath. Sanborn: Say, Miss Cain, what did Archimedes discover when he was tak- ing a bath? Miss Cain: Why, Bryan, I don't know. What was it? Sanborn: 'tjust dirtf, Conscience is that silence that tells us that we are about to be caught, -.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.1.-.g.--.g...g...l.-.g...l...1...1.- -.1.-.g...g.-.l.-4...g...g.--.p..g.-.g.-.g.-.1.-.g.-.g.- LET US HELP YOU APPEAR AS YOU SHOULD APPEAR Klliiimlkps Barber Shop EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU '! '! 'l + l '! 'l 'l -'l '! 'I'-'I'-'! 'X ' Syndicate Clothing Qo. THE: STORE FOR YOUNG MEN ON FIRST AVE. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA .l.-.1.-.g.-.l.-.g.-.g.-.l.--.g...l...g...l.-.g..q...g.- + l '! + I' '! 'l 'I 'l ..1...g.. 'I 'l' 'l 'l +' -z--1--1- 'l 'I' 'l +' 'l 4 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l Q 'P' -1--1---1- also +, Our' I1m1rlr4'rl tlzirlwzfn -1---1 -1- 4 I -1- I -1- 4- o -1- 1 -1- o -1- O -1- 4- o -1- 0 -1- O -1- 4- o -1- 1 -1- o -1- o -1- 4- 0 -1- O -1- 4- 4- o I -1- I -1- I -1- O -1- o -1- 1 -1- 4- 1 4- 1CE-DAR lRAlP'llDS l35USllNlESS I I C CO lL lL lE G lE 0 I With more than iifty years of constructive business i educational Work to its credit, offers courses in stenog- 4- raphy and secretarial training, and accounting and i business training, recognized as standard and which 4- have lead to success thousands of young men and Women 'I' 4- , ., 4- Sitenograplnc and Secretarial 1 Teaching Gregg Shorthand, Touch I Typewriting, Secretarial Studies 9 fl' . 0 0 Ii Accounting and Commercial I Teaching New Walton Accounting-Langer, in O Co-operation With the Walton School of Commerce, Chicago Standard Courses approved by the Specialist in Com- mercial Education of the United States Department of Education, Washington, D. C. l 'P l 'l 'I 'l + I 'l '! 'l'-'P l l'-'l '!' School throughout the year excepting the last three Weeks of August Annual Siuuinirner Classes from Golden Anniversary Catalog Sent on Request W1 C. Henning, President L. M. VVold, Secretary -1--1---1--1--1-.-1--i- '! 'I'-'! '! 'l 'l 'l '!' ! 'l 'l'-'P 0 ! '! 'l' -'l 'l '!' 'l '! '! 'l '!-1 1'- 'l 'I 'I '! -1 '! 'l' 'I 'l' I l 'l'- Jane o, loso One' hundred fourteen -50+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 PGI- + +'+'+'+ 4 4 .1 4 4 l 'f 1- + 4 4 4 z. l -r 'f 4 + hr hr + 1, lf 4. 5? 1' sr 'f r + l +'+' +'+'+' -1--10 +'++'+'+'+'+'+'+' '+'+'+'+-+' o -+'+ '+'+ --.p '+'+-+'+ 0 -+'+'+'+ +'+'+'+ Ames Jewelry Nlanmultaeturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Class Jewelry Trophies Medals COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY We are aiiliated With the Tilden Manufacturing Co., Ames, Iowa. For twenty-five years they have been manufacturing items of special interest to High School and University students. The merit of the following lines has been proven: Freshman caps, athletic and award blankets, T-M-C laundry mailing cases, laboratory aprons and coats, orchestra, band, class and sport coats, pennants, felt and leather pillows, memory books, budget books, and caps and gowns. You will not find anywhere such an opportunity for supply headquarters. Ames Jewelry Manufacturing Co. AMES, IOWA +-+'+'+'+'+'+'+ +'+'+'+'+'i'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'?'+'9'+'+'+'+' +'+'+'+'+'+ +'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'i'+'+'i +'+'+'+' +'+ '+'+'+'+'+-+'+ +++'+'+ .+- Q-1--1-.+ O R W E 5 W N A w S+. N SI R -+-+'+ -4- - l '! 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l '1 'l '! '! + ? 'l 'X 'l 'l' l 'l 'l' 'l 'I 'l 'l 'l 'P l 'I 'I 'I '1 'f' - D 5, 5, 4. f' '2'Im55 5-hs grammar: ECPUUEW4' Q 'I' 0 '-' ' - 0 E' F 4 S11 4 an -v sz: o pu 1 0 0 Q 93 0 E, -' I .- ro f-P cu :S gg 3 Q., 5 A 5 4. exe 'fl -1 5 C P-H P1 5' 'R ' ,-a .. N ff' Eh in . n-- U2 . Q cp 0 E .1 O Q, rn QP 2 rn n .- ,., ..- O 5' 4.4. E-. ,Dm H,-.:.,.U-:. 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' Z 0 UQ v-1 ' Qloofizvziegs 52352523 og O ::f- 5 ' 'Q 5 V1 , 550111 F1 J,+m..-Pigif fgiif-ami emi. 5 5 5 5 2: 3 aw Q, v- 5, U Q -f 0 Somoa F1 -PML-Hgmwa -5-if Q was A 0 'I' T' ru 2 U: m ' I ' V' Q fx . 0 dsc! 0 ll +'s2a:5?f'E'29+'Zs,r'5QU3? ,-, U O I 5 -Je H, an m Q '4 CD Q5 -z--'- Hwmovg? 354-1-:mm 'Ex -1- 5 cn :Q W ' t F' 5' P S 5 S. Q- 0 ' 3 E-' : 2 ' QD Q4 4' 7 N SE. -n : 'I' 0 gp w 'I' CD ,L w 5 ,..qq 5 5 Q, O EP 7: S- Q O 5 CD -1- :mam Q UQ 'I' 3: .. 0 DI' I-4: 9 l-Q 9 Q :I U1 Q 0 I o 4' T 5 -2' 2 E fi? 7 4' 5 0 O ..... 5 le. 2 g.. m U O Ps 1. T C 3' X wfsqw ,D qw ' B ' 7 0 .gi if 1' - ' W w 2 Hr -1--- --1--1-0-1--x--xv +- 5 4-+-4-0+--4-+-+--z-4--1-0+-+-4-+-+-+ more things can be done in The Modern Way l 'P 9 4--+ E E' E- 5. E 5 2 B Iowa Railway K Light Corporation ! 'l 'l 'l '1 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l '1 'P l' -'I'--I' l '! '-l 'l -l 'l + 1 '1 'P l '! 'l '!- l 'l i' 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l '! 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l ' 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l'- RADIO PROGRAM FEATURES FOR TODAY -'l 'l 'l 'I'- l 'l 'I 'I 'l' A. M. 9:OO- 9:10--Morning Devotions fto the one and onlyj. 1' 9110- 9:50-Station PUGH broadcasting on delinquency of SO motorcycles on I 'i' condition of farmers' rodeo commission. .L 'l '!'-'I' 9:50-10:30-Story Hour-Bryan Sanborn, master of ceremonies. 10:30-11:15-Americas Little Bohemian Symphony broadcasted from Physics Lab. Miss Ethelezzi Cainski, guest conductor. 11:15-12:00-Lecturcs of Hungarian Drama by Mr. Wolfe, assisted by his fourth hour sockology class. --.p P. M. 'I' 3 12:OO- 1:10-Program will be furnished by America's filling station-features to 'Q' 1' be announced later. 'f' 1' 1110- 2:00-Afternoon story hour-Miss Kate Hoskins will read fairy tales from T T Dole and Grimmf' 'f 2200- Z'3O-A glimpse at the zoo. Miss Greta Mentzer, curator. I 2:3O- 3:15-Lunch served in the HQuill Roomu with Miss Hunt hostess, and Mr. .L T Dole, host. O T 3:15- 4:00-Duet: 'KWandering Home Alonef' Miss Jaycox and Mr. Roeder, ac- I 3 companied by Mrs. Baker on the typewriter. 4. 'l 'l 'I 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l' l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'P'+ I l + l '! 'I '! 'l + P l + l 'l 'l 'l! I'.'l 'l 'l 'l 'I'- I 4 4 4 4 1? 'I' 0 I 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 l S' 'I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 -1 'I 'l'--l '!- l 'l 'l'-'I' A Stepping Stone To Success 'i' The sucessful business man of today has many means of 4 I coming in contact With the leaders of business, through his I 'i' clubs, lodges, and membership in associations. fIThis same il' T advantage is offered to the students of Marion High School. 0 4.- ..g...g..4. E55 O S-'C Egg gg' :CDE-, Cm E65 092 7T'P'+:q-r 414.45- U2 NO. QC 42392 S-DUQIS :S Q- wggfi mufgsg w cam H1 O IP 5:44 mt4UJg- Ogmrb S H55 Omer- 34455 S332 'E'vQ 5.5: EI S59 QE! an--O mga' 2.513 Q2 UE QS- 'I '! 'l 'l 'I 1-'+-'X'-+'+ 1: Z iz 12 P is 45 ls IE lla: gO -1-'TJ TU 12 is 'Z la To lg. 42 1' 'P'-I- I-'P' He can become acquainted and friends of the leaders of ath- One hundred seventeen ul. also- Q.- 'l 'l 'l +' 'IP 'l'-'l- l'-'l 'l 'I'-+-'!'-'!f l '!'-'l 'l '! ''I' ! 'l 'l '! '! 'l '!'-''l '!'-'! '!'-'l 'l'--!-'-I- iw JANUARY DEAR JILL: The loafing days are over and its mighty hard to settle down. I don't see why schools must have teachers who insist on trying to test our mental accomplishments with inhuman tests. And, anyway, the idea of trying to remember all I've learned in one semester is preposterous. Of course, a few of the brilliant old eggs get a day or so more of vacation, while the rest of us rack our brainsftrying to remember how to work these ghastly equations. Miss Barnett has taken over the Freshies for the rest of the year, while Mr. Carstenson has charge of the Seniors. At least six Seniors have asked me to lend them my dictionary today. Do you suppose Mr. Carstenson gets a commission from Funk and Wagnalls? The basketball games are in full swing. The boys are doing their best, but old Madame Luck seems to have forsaken us. The forces of the Quill seem to be more than rallying 'round. The MH Club has all traipsed down to the photo man, and the football boys have done their darndest to look like a cross between Red Grange and Jack Gilbert. Imagine Johnny Welterl All of us fellows watched the G. A. A. dance from the windows the other night. Seems I overheard Everett Brooks saying, in the most wistful tone of voice imaginable, that it seemed a shame for so many really snappy looking girls to have to dance entirely with each other. I wondered which one he meant. ' Here comes Elmer Neff. He probably wants to borrow my English paper again. J-A-C-K signing off. When the gong sounds it will be exactly thirty-three and one-half minutes after one. JACK. FEBRUARY DEAR JILL: t'Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November, But February has twenty-eight. . That may not be just the words Old Willy Shakespeare used when he wrote the above couplet, but you get the idea. What I mean is that you couldn't possibly have more events crowded into twenty-eight days even if you'd been one of these efficiency experts Miss Mentzer is always trying to get us to be. I've heard about the Opera Season and the Baseball Season and the Open Season. Well, this seemed to be -the Assembly Season. We had everything from impersonators, lecturers on tiags and wild animals, to tenor singers. And then there was the debate, sub-district declam, and a lot of other interesting things. But the big event of the year, or should I say of the season., was the Operetta. t'Rumpel- stiltskin is a pretty fairy story. The dances, songs, speeches, and staging were all very effective. Joe Turner, Ruth Neill, Marjorie Beach, William Breed carried the big loads of the cast, but everybody was terribly good. The only disadvantage was that my voice is not in the best condi- tion so that I couldn't do my usual outstanding singing. But since you weren.'t there I didn't care so much. The Grant game was good, andfthe crowd was wild. There goes that doggone bell so I've got to leave. Bye, bye, old beaver. Illl see you in the funny paper. JACK. MARCH IJEAR J1LL: Here is Spring Fever in reality. Everybody is writing themes about it, singing about it, and, worst of all, practicing it. There are new clothes and old ones rejuvenated. Say, that reminds red and yellow jackets we baseball boys get to trot around in. me. You should see the snappy The girls all gaze at us in open-mouthed admiration as our manly forms decorated with those grass. CWhoopee!! That's worthy of old Bryan Sanborn him- emblems of Our School cross the self.J Lucille Holsinger seems to have become so engrossed w'ith baseball that she has offered to of the girls seem to be more interested in track, judging from carry water for the boys. Some the way Helen Burt and some of her cohorts hide around the school building when the hurdles and broad jumping are being tried. But speaking of red and yellow jackets, you should have seen our band in the music contest. We won first tthere were so many other entries in our classj, and did we dazzle the eyes and ears of all spectators! In that same contest Jo Holsinger received first for her piano solo in spite of some very keen competition. A lot of new activities were started such as try-outs for Senior Class Play and election of 1931 Quill Staff, with Margaret Oldfather as editor-in-chief. . Doggone! Mrs. Brgag just showed me a poem which means I have to discard a wad of gum. It's my favorite and it's practically fresh. I've only had it for three days. Well, such is the luck of a guy in Study Hall. Next thing that happens, I'll have to throw this letter in the old cubby hole. I better stop before it's too late. In a few days, I'll be seeing you, 'cause spring is here. So try to be good. JACK. 4 -P'-l 'l -I--'I-'+ l' 'l 'l'-'l 'l 'l -l- !- ! 'l -l -l 'l- l 'I 'l' '1l 'l 'l'-'l 'l 'l 'l -I-01' One hundred eighteen 04' 'I'-'P -'I' '+vi- 'l 'l' --+ l '!'-'I' 0+ o 0+ l 'l 'I' PHP --.p --.g...g.--g.-q.-+-4..4.-.g.-.g...g.- l '! 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l' FRUITS AND VEGETABLES M. CIRA We Are Never Satisfied Until You Are FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS ' AND CANDIES 1038 SEVENTH AVENUE MARION, IOWA TELEPHONE 164 ! 'l 'l '! 'l'.'I'.'l l'-'! 'l 'I'-'1 '! 'l' ' . .?-4..+..g.-.g.- ..l...g.-+..g...g.--+..g.-q.-.g.-.1.-4...g..q.-.g...g.-.g...7 'S' 1' Q if Ei' 'EFE .Q E21 if dv-4 '1' D -x-1zfEgE4EC!??+Ff'3gsFsS?19,7a93E':: -xl Q55-Uqfbcz-3 D'4:5,-,I gg f-p0:5'u 1 .su 5115 En: EO.-+71 :www J. . fi- :v 'CJ 1-5 gg Uicz- wc:S3Iw+-Bmw ,-.NIQ4'4,.1i 4, fb mlcmff In-gf-1 -,,, vlfq, 'I' '-1 -1 5-1 ,.3 rpm: DNCUI1-Q J, li I 10-I --v:,.mr::. 330 'brig' -1- ,L c 51-1 f-' .., 5U:1E,o -I- L Q. EE. 5' 0531.13 g,'U'g,DENEm' ' c 3,521 mga- glgaf mi, 4. 0 r-'CI D3 Omg 'Il un 1 ...., U- re -1 1--Uni' gg ,QS 5 Baia 25:5 Sq -. , 1+ 5 EE E' 55.23 Sing? 291- 71 2 D: 5 .2 .fly ae-es' any 1 I al ,. as eve eP::L -1- -1- 7 oz 1 C H52 I ST SZ? -in -1- : lr: J S1 aww Z H, 35.1. 'fi T as E 'T TES 5351? -+552 'T we a 1 2-fs Q' 1 'E 0 U: v- Q4 7T'1- wc 9' T 'cf' 3 a' :w 21211: E? ca 2 'E' -in Di- ' W1 'PFCDH 1' :JU l -11 --P --l--x---x--x--x--x--x---x--x---x--+--x----x--z--x--1--x--z--x--x---l--x--1--Xf '! '!' -1-0-1-.4-0 Q.. 4.- 'l '1 4.-- 'l 'l +' 'I 'I 'l .loo 4.- gl.. ..g...g.- 1 -x- 1 1 T 1 1 T T T 1 Z1 1 T T T T T 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 '1 'l- 1 'l 'l 'l 'l' '! 'l 'I 'l 'Z i '2 Dickinson Shorthand in 30 Days Written with ABC's and familiar characters-serves all purposes better. Individual instruction in typewriting, bookkeeping, iiling, and all secretarial subjects. Dickinson Sccrccariall School CBranches in Principal Citiesj Phone 173 Second Floor, 213 1st Ave. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA -.,l..,g.-.g.-.g.-.1. -.g...g.--.x...g...g...g.-.g..,1..+ Father: 'tWell, Willie, I received a note from your teacher today. Willie: 'ils that so, Pop? Give me a quarter and I won't breathe a word about it to mother. Tommy Lawson was meandering homeward much later than his usual supper time. Coach Wolfe met him and said, Why, Tommy, arenyt you afraid you'll be late for supper? Nope, replied Tommy, 'tI've got the meatf' t'Bill Morrow wanted to borrow S5 -on his facef' f'On his face? 'tYes, on his facef' t'And how did he come out? HOn his face. 1 'l 'l '! 'l '! 'l l '! 'l 'l '! 'l 'l'- E l 'l '! 'I 'l 'l 'l l 'l 'l '! '! '! '! - 'l 'l '! 'l 'l 'l 'l '1' 4..- 'I' 'I' +..g...g...g.. F 0 4. 2 -1- 4- -L 4- One hundred nineteen 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l + I 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'P ! '! 'l 'l 'I '! l '! 'I'-'l 'l 'l 'l 'l l 'l 'l 'l 'l l 'l 'l 'l l 'I 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l 'I' il 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l l 'l 'l 'I 'l' '! 'I 'l 4.- 4.. 'PNP' 'l 'l +' -L y Y , .. CALL OR TELEPHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF T H JE N JE W JF O R D IT IS AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT TODAY'S LOW PRICES PAIRTIBUIDGIE MOTOR QU. One hundred twenty l 'l '!' 'l 'l 'l 'l '! 'I 'l + ! 'I 'I 'l 'l 'l l 'I 'I 'l 'l 'l'-'! '! 'l 'I '!- l' l 'l 'l- 'P' P-'I' E 35 T 3 T E5 I ff '5' O T I 3? E 3-B T 'E' 35 'I'-'l +'+'--! +-+0-! '!--+'+'+ 1 + -'I '2 'l'-'l'-'! 'l '!'-'!'--'I '!'- '!'-'1'-'1 '! 'I' ' LOOK AT YOUR SHOES ' -i- 2 EVERYBODY ELSE 4 O .L DOES -1- 4. WE REBUILD YOUR OLD SHOES .L 4. WHILE YOU WAIT .t 1' llowa Re air 7' 'I' A 'I' I 0 7 Shop + 952 llth St. Marion, Iowa 1 if 'I' I 'S 'l 'l 'I 'I' 'I 'I 'l 'l 'l 'P l 'l 'l' -i-.-l---z---x--i---x---x--x--x----x---l---I---x---1---inI F I o R T N o W S 4 -i- JEWELERS -5- 1- Headquarters for 'X' 'f BULOVA WVRIST AND STRAP i 1- WATCHES , 1' mve Graduation Gifts That Last 1' .il OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT I E 216 Second Ave. Cedar Rapids .L 'I' Z 'Z 'l 'l 'l 'l' 'I 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'i' 1'-'I'-'lu''I'-'! '!'-'l'-'! 'l'-'l'-'l 'l '! '! 'l !' Miss Barnett, explaining simple ad- I 'I' 0 1' said: 'CI saw three jective to class .L 1' Blacks. VVhat would black be?H Q 1' Answer: N0un.7' T 1' Miss Barnett: I saw a black person. I E What would black be? 4. 4. Cal F.: 'H-X nigger. .L , li-.., 'il From the bedroom of the two boys .il 'il came the mingled sounds of loud weep- Ci: 'F ing and hearty laughter, so father went g 1' up to investigate. 4' T Papa Neff: Whats the matter up 'i' 'f' here? I 1' Elmer Neff, indicating his weeping 'f' brother: Nothing, only nurse has given 'i' 'i' Claire two baths and hasn't given me I T any. .,. -i- ' F-- 4 'l' A-wither away with them shears? 4, T Cutting classes today, Goof. 1' i 'l l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'I 'l 1 'P l' ': '! '!--'If-'I '! 'l'-'! 'l l' l 'l 'l'-'I'-'IM 1' Harold Johnson was applying for a O 'Q' job in his home town for the summer. 1' 'f' The grocer wanted a serious minded 'l' T youth, so he put Harold to a test. It ig. 4'Well, my boy, what would you do ,L T with li million dollars? he asked. 4. 'i' O, gee! I donit know--I wasnlt ex- li' pecting so much at the start. o -fx---1--+-+ --1--i----x-'-x-+--z---z--x---z---z--i- --1---x---z--x--1---2. r mi' 5 OT Q 'I' 2 QCD? .L UJZ.'rJ,.,o ggeflli' ogg I EEWS4 UH! 43-652 maxi' 252.4 4-ig -1- 335 ot E 9.4. CD -I---I---1--I-+ Brown Roofing Company Phone 11 Marion, Iowa -'I'-'I'-'I' ..g.4.l.- if 23 i- 'f if 1 'I' 3 1 'I' .L l 'l' 4 4 34 ii 4 i 4 4 i jg Peoples f -i- l Groeery and ' 'I' -i- 4 Markets 'I' -i- i fr WL 5 LOCAL 1 INDEPENDENTLY 32 OWNED STORES 3: ll 'S' WE DELIVER 'L 'f 4 E MARION PHONE 76 4. 'i'--'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l 'l '1 'l 'l 'l 'I l 4 'i One hundred twenty-one .+.+.+-+-? 0+ +'+'+'+ Q ,+, + + +'+'+-+-+ +'+'+-+'+'+ + Mit. Merey Junior College and Aeaudlemy CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA -+-+.+.+,+ +'+'+'+'+ +-+- px..- .+. +'+'+'+ +'+'+' +-+-+- '+'+'+'+0+ +'+'+ -+-+-+.+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+- 1+-+-+ -+-e3+-4we-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+ ffifk ffm lla After the Date lls Clver: 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 as- surance of being Well dressed. Why don't you? -+-+-+-+-+-+-+--+.+.+-+-g-+-+ Q o +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+.+.+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+- JOIN THE MARION COMMUNITY CLUB A 'l' ij 'l' 1' College Courses 3: Liberal Arts - Teacher Training 1' Commercial I'+'+'+'+'+'+'+ +'+'+'+'+'+'+ +' 3? T -+-+-+.+--+-+-+-+-+.+-+.+ AND HELP MAKE MARION A BIGGER AND BETTER CITY TO LIVE IN ...... fThis ad was given in appreciation ci' the hearty co-op- elration received from the Marion High School studentsj 0 +-+ 3 93 E s s vi Q. E fb 5 le L. e Q ro -+-+'+-+-+-+ +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+.+.+ 90+'+'+ +'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+ +-+.+.+- THE MARION COMMUNITY CLUB +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+'+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+.+-+-+-+0 -+-+.+- +-+-+-+-+ + -+-+ --+-+.+-+-+.+-+-+-+-+-+-I T-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+-+-+-ig+-Zg+-1 H H. H. T. :O E :Thi 5 Q E Ee--eva' W Z Q EEQQQZZHZQEQES 5 IIECHETQEEE fjafifi w ofD2g3rDfpfucn H of 'U' :JH G ri PQ' mf?-?L35'w1ECLw:rz 'L+ 'D go: N593 Z ' V11 qS.'-5-:hljggfpgv-g..f.m Q Lie r-no M035 ' C rn gg,-P1 oc' 3, mg' E Q0 Eimglgigi' U -fb-5 E rg E-gain E ZQT 115' E+UQSBy132f4Q 0 -1- 0 5' QW 'cg--14 U1 ' wlfmfl 1+ - X pax 3 o QQ P44' O H.-.m'w W4 01' ,U Q51 ws-as P-5 n-e 99 O5 U1 'X' n--93 'iq - cn 0 5 B FW T5 H CI F1 H- : C: D05 l ' T 1 ..-.BHG M 5 1: :LD- O,..5:5 CD Q -2- FU., on.. cj., fn Oowgsgsg o-1' W Un :' So Z g P-s G Z . .. QOUQ CL.-. S 'Pl I1 Q 5 sm-gssoaf Q offaaifv -fs-S Pi T :S :L mmroka 'E Qt 'Y' ' 5' ' .- W 5 -I- an QQ L4 QED .L+ -4 anim L w P 9 : H m 'Fw 5 r- C? 0 z P + ff Eigiimfin QE, H 2? Q 2 M '9 0 S d'S S' Q 3 3 ' 5' ' Q9 + 4 U ? : 5 3 Ed 5 Pg 9, 3 if i -f-.-x--z--x--z--x-.-z--z-+--x---x--z----x--x--x--x- -x-Q-1--z--1-+ 9' U2 D' ... SD H- 1 gf 5 2 F33 2 Q 51 2 --1-0+-+0-1-Q-I-.+ .-x--l--!--x----z--x--x---!---x--z---1--1---1--t-Q+--:- E fD,..:4f,fg Q -1- -1- -' F 1-r-IJ -' 0 OT Q ami' in-1 011+ W 'L Q Q 93 Q 5 H: FQE ' 0 --- 52:-nrn f Q G -I-4, S H Q 4-4. ff-1 G5 .1 22 2:3532 ,ii fp 4-LH H 5-54 gi sggwiffi Q 4-sf Z2 ,dw P444 l sms,-ZEP,-Q QQ G F 0 g we 6 n-qc Q' Elm Q, Ef 3-2 Q23 Q9 ? I had 55 Q3 2: Q F? gi gi 22 Eg L ' '1 5. ESESQEQ, E129 Q2 EHS gai m -. -. QQ 92515355 'E ,L+ W3 H' cm Q 4 0'2- 2 SQSEEB E 4.-?Z Q 5 Q + H HQ 'm w 5 -S- - 9 . if i ,Q H W W4 Q2 2322 2 va Ijw 4 s -+-+-+-+-+- +-+-+-+--+-+-+-+-+- +-+-+-+-+- 4-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+--+-+-+-+- +- +-+ -4--z--+-4-0+-+-x'-4-+.+--:mx--1-+ --I--x--n-N-r-4-+--x--4--+-r-1--+-rw-1--r-+-+-P One hundred twenty-threzf +'+'+'+'+'+'+-+'+-+'+-+'+'+-+'+-+'+-+'+'+-+'+-+'-+'+ + + + +'+'+' +'+'+'+-+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+-+'+'+ +'+-+'+'+'+-+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'++'+'+'+'+'+-+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+'+ +'+'+' LIUNS' UIBJECTS To promote the theory and practice of the princi- ples of good government and good citizenship. To take an active part and interest in the civic, commercial, social, and moral Welfare of the com- munity. 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. 4 Join the Lions' Club and rub elbows With the Busi- ness Men of Marion. MARION lLlIONSf CLUB --+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+.+-+-+-+,+-+ +'+'+'+'+'+ -+. +'++'+'+'+-+'+'+'+ +. -+-+.+- -+--+-+-+-+-+.+-4-+-+ 5. 5-T X QT 5? Q? 5? ? + Ei 'l' i I l 'l' I I 'E' 1' T 'l' 'l' 'E' T I 0 '5' 'l' 'S' I 0 'E' i 'I'-'P-'P l 'l 'l I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 i i hr 'I' 4 i 'I' i WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 I ,L May the years bring -i- prosperity and happi- ness to each of you. 'I' 0 4' 1' THE OLD LINE I Cedar Rapids O a I lisiife Insurance i Com an -7 P Y 1 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 'I' l 'I 'I 'I 'l 'I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I T I 'I 'I 'I 'I'-'I 'I -'I 'I 'I'-'I'-'I 'I 'I ' 'I' 9 Callahan: 'CDO you still have hopes I of making the team? ' Dippel: 'tWell, there might be an epi- demic. -1- -i-- 'I' Betty Murphey: 'iDo you loaf 'I' bread? ' Billy M.: HN0, I doughnutf' if I A gens' g Mrs. Saysell: 'tHas this car all the T modern improvements? T Salesman: t'Everything, madam, but a beautiful owner. Cal F.: t'VVhy, Mrs. Saysell, where 'I' have you been? T Mrs. Saysell: t'To the Beauty Shop. 'l' Cal F.. 'tOh! You diana get waited 3 upon, did you?' 'I'- I 'I 'I 'I 'l' I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I' 4 'I 'I' -z----x--1--1--1-. ..1.. I 'I' 'I 'I' 'I 'I 'l 'I 'I mlm. 'I' 'I 'I 'I' -1----x--1--x--1-Q ..g.. I 'I' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I' 'I 'I els- Q 'I 'I 'I 'I'-'l 'I 'I 'I I 'l 'I 'l 'l 'I 'I'3 'I' Truant Officer: 'tWhy haven't you 4' 1' sent .your son, Clarence, ,to school? I Don't you want him to learn to read? .L Mr. Oakley: It hain't necessary now that we have the talking movie. Ray S. hesitated when Mr. Wolfe i I 0 ala -lil- 0 'I' 'i' called on him to recite. Mr. Wolfe, 'I' who wished to cure pupils of blufiing, 9 said to him: t'Ray, what would you call , T a person who pretends to know every- 4. E thing? T Ray Cimmediatelyl: 'tWhy, a teacher, I of course? -il ? Mr. Dole: f'How many seasons in the I year are there? L ? Howard M.: There are three, Mr. 'L 1 Dole, football, basketball and baseball. 'L f1-z---:---z---x---x--z--:----x'--z--x--x--i-.-z---z--:- -z---z---x---x---x---z--x--Qx----4--x---1---1--4--1---1-QI ata.- O THE FACULTY I Here's to the faculty, -i- Long may they live, 'Q' 'f' Even as long as I The lessons they give. 4 -Mm 4 ,L Mother: 'LYoung man, you'll spoil 4. ,L your stomach if you don't stop eating .L ..g.--.g.- so much candyf' L52 ---it-' FFUAQI Eff 523 f-rum MZSUJ D-1.4 iii -:. : NO ::r' als. O O5 ii.- gm-4 28 :: as .eil +0 I- + -i- T Mr. Carstenson: 'tWhy don't you an- -? swer me? 'I' Ronald D.: HI did, I shook my head. I Mr. Carstenson: 'LBut you don't ex- -L I pect me to hear it rattle away back 4- 1 here, do you? 4. 'I' I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I' One hundred twenty-five P ': 'I 'I' I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I '! 'I 'I I' I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I 'I 'I 'Z 'I'-'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I + 'f 1? I ' o Q ' ' T i High Quality Makes a 3 1: , i O 0 E eat Customer ...... gg 249 I ll nqqf' 2. if Io Millhf' H . l -2- I' I e are striving to combine Fine -2- ICT ' ' my ' ' Printing With reasonable Prices. 1? ive ll' The great number of Customers on .P 5, 'A' ' A our books who always turn to us i 1- ffwff . . . I A lwqwxfaifor' their Printing prompts us to I 4, ,g,,,,,,,,1 believe We are succeeding. Our new -2- 0 I fffwfcfvlocation is at the corner of Fourth I If ' 2 W Avenue and First Street Where you i i he VN 'Z E mwill find the most up-to-date plant i 0 ' ' 0 ,4,,,,.,,, ,N in this State. aio fren We f Sfoww-149, M- 4.4! D h 0 n 9 5 4- ..dI'l .. O ' . 5 fs 'I' ' 'I' if Laurance Press Co., Irie. ff I Cedar Rapids, Iowa :iz I -5- -l- -l- I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I' ne huna' d twenty-.wx C: ..g..+-.g..+-.g.-.:, C 'n 'I' if: is 4 'ig gc 4' .V me 2. mg -I fi UQ',2.r11-l. 'D r:.f15P4 Q. Om.U.l. H r-+ g 3 5 E L 22'-42 5 2.254- 3 3504- U7 , 5-'JQPTI Q 205+ .T OE 4. 5' is 4, S4 E, o 2 Cf 'l' :. 55 -2- -I---I-+--I--I-Q-I--+--P -+- ,g...l...g.. I 4. l'? Carstenson: Now, will some people volunteer to call out some long words I to me? ,I- g Helen B.: Peculiarities. I 1' C.: HGood, another. I 1' Mary F.: 'lldiosyncrasiesf' , 'I' C.: i'Yes, anotherfl 'I' 1' Chuck S.: Rubber.'y 'l' 1' C.: Thats not long. 'I' 'I' Chuck S.: No, but you can stretch 4' 'l' it. i 3 . sf .4 Bllly Murray calls his car true love ' 'L I because it never runs smoothly. 4. Q.- i 'I' I 'I' I 'I' I 'I' 3. I 'I' I l 'I' I 'I' I 'I' I 'I' I 'l' 'I 'I' 'I .g...!.. -1--1-0-1---rw 4.. 4.- .l...l.. .q.-4...g..q..q.--+ E? 3 9 fi. E 5 8 4 5 5 5 ff. gn 2 E If .. vm F1 5 2 , 55 . 2 za 5 5 r-1 H : Q P 'v 1 CU S o rn .c ri Q N rn 5 E. FU :L S. P f-P jq a if +4 .S Ei 4...!.-q.-.1. .1...1.-- ': 'I 'If I 'I 'l 'I 'l Il'I 'I 'I 'I 'I '! ' 'I' TO THE MODERN GIRL 'I' Laugh and the world laughs with you, 'I' Weep and the rouge comes off. Q Miss Cain, after the class failed to comprehend the fourth explanation: Now watch the blackboard again, and I I'll go through it. 'I' I 'I' I Helen S. Cto Lab Instructorj: t'This 1' CLASS 'I' Miss Willard: 'lCan anyone tell me 'I' where Pittsburgh is? 'l' 1' 'S' 'I 'I 4.- 'I' i I 'i 'I' li i T 1 1 v ff v 'I'-'I'-'I Louise R.: I think they're playing in Chicago todayfl 3I 'I 'I 'I'-'I 'I'-'I 'I'+ I 'I 'I'-'I 'I 'I 'I' 'I' FAMILY SECRETS HIS your father a policeman? No, but he goes with them a lot. 'tHarry has the nose bleed, sir, and wants to go homef' Go home nothin', let him make the cherry pies todayfi TEN YEARS HENCE Wayne: 'tSo you met Miss Cain to- day? DeVere: Yes, I haven't seen her for ten yearsfi Wayne: ligure?'7 DeYere: t'Kept it? She'S doubled it. 4'HaS she kept her girlish George Mentzer: ttDid you see that airplane? Maynard Clark: UThet 'ere whut? -'I--'I---1'-+-+--1-+---1--1--1---x---1--1--+ .:.-.g.-.g.-.g...3.-.g...g..q.--.g...g.-.1.-.g...g.-.g..4.- Johnny Wel-ter: For two cents I'd knock your block off. :J 5 Bill Murray:NK'Get away from me, you dirty professional? Ray S.: t'Have a good time at the dance with your blind date? B. Sanborn: i'No. She couldn't see my jokes. joe,H Said Mrs. Roeder, over the telephone, Uyou must come home at once. I have mixed up the plugs of the vacuum and the radio and the loud speaker is sucking the paper all off of the wallsfl Miss Simpson: i'You know my hair is just full of electricitylli Miss Cain: K'Why, of course, it's con- nected with a dry cell. I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Q 0 v 'I' 4 4' 'I' 1. I i if L if 'I' I I if 'I' I + 'f 'I' 1' 'I' I 'I' I 'I' I 'I' L I I 'I' -2- 4- I -2- One hundred twenty-seven J WWW ,f fl 25353 Q 3537? WL? 23 M , QW kt A AiM',Q,,, . S-fM7's1 QM , My QQ 2 C1 ' X . gf WW One hundred twenty-eight Na' Autographs X w 41401 02242253 Jada. MW... Q a:.:f .-famaxs.-ear nz1r.rr.,11'u5.4:' .:' xffznn-.i,w -.xmxximmmai ' nnlnmmnu' ..1lr.:.a.1- vuiluui ' L ' It E. in 41 I if .! 'c V ,. 1 5 . ri Hi 's 1. ig . uk. .. , ? Z. 1 1 1 .1 4 . FX ,J F .mf ls.. ' sun' :nur .A ' -M '-1sT1lF',gum,1 fulxI4!.r-v lu rv: 'Q 'lam inlimluminal'was-'lh.if:iv.s1l'n.,4N!xawBru..9lnn- .a.:nsu.1:1xm'ilv.'mwlu.wmwmI alma - 3 + A Q i 1 Y EJ 1 E x ,. , ,if I I 3 H r I x 1 L i i 1 ,E 1 F? -f ii
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