Marion High School - Quill Yearbook (Marion, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

Gzlhe uill OF 19 3 2 Volume XV ' in gg ,N ' X H51 m. Q7 l 'r THE FIFTEENTH CIIAPTIER IN THE VVRI'I I'I3N HISTORY Of MARION HIGH SCHOOL Compiled by fha Seniors MCMXXXII MARION HIGH SCHOOL MARION, IOWA PQREWORD Within these pages We have tried to place the aims of the 1932 QUILL. May the achievef ments of our high school days help us to find our place in the work of the world. X ri K DEDICATION Z0 SUPERINTENDENT C. B. VERNON WVe, the class of 1932, respectfully dedicate this, the XV year book of Nlarion High School, to our super- intendent, Whose vigorous leadership, inspiring ideals, and kindly sympathy have won for him a place of honor and devotion in the hearts of Nlarion High School students. L... Education is the process designed to help 21 human being to appreciate God, to know himself, and to unclerstancl the spirit of the age in which he lives so that he can live in, sevve, and act Within the community in which his lot is cast. if , wwf' W .rv'.fil'u Q,,-V 'v'Jvv '1j,V V' l 5 Y . dn Glasses 3 Jldministration C1 E . l'l U KM K S.. ' 1l1r1lixrlIl1Ln mm EmUmmgJQ .Ll -m f' L5 ,Z X ?' o N , ki YVxrxX'1:iT,l:rA -r1,.f' W7 V .-F , uv-,I .gf .li T , if is Q DEL1sER'1' PUGH l'rim'ip:1l Coe College, A. H. University of Iowa Three Yezzrx RUTH AUSTIN I owa City Iowa State College B. S. University of Iowa Home Economic: One and one-half years MRS MARY A. BAKER Marion Coe College Cedar Rapids Business College Ojjics Slefzographer Five years MARIAN T. BARNETT - I mlepemlanc Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa Western Reserve University of Cleveland, Ohio, A. B. Eugfifh ami Dramalfm Three years MRS. INA W. BRAGG Marion Coe College Cedar Rapids Business College Iowa State Teachers College Librarian Four years -4, GRETCHEN M. MENTZER Marion Coe College B. S. La Universidad Nacional de Mejico Chicago University Columbia University Hirfory am! Spanifh Thirteen years LLOYD N. IQAHN Marion Cornell A. B. Science and Matlzemazicr One year R...- JOE ROEDER Marion Iowa State Teachers College B. S. Manual T raining, A,r:i:!a1zt C oacb Four years RUTH RUMMENS Hardy Iowa State Teachers College A. B. Algebra and Geometry One year BERNICE R. SAYSELL Belle Plaiiie Nebraska State Teachers College Cedar Rapids Business College Icwa State Teachers College Commereial Three years ADELAIDE E. STEENBERGEN Sioux City Grinnell College A. B. Iowa State Teachers College ' Coe College Dakota Wesleyan Business College C ommeriml Two years ....,.. J. HERVEY SHUTTS Cedar Falls Iowa State Teachers College A. B. Phyfirf and Geometry Two years Rosrz I.OVINA WrLcox Ceilaif Falls Iowa State Teachers College A. B. Vain: and M uric Two years -44.- JOSEPHINE F. VVILLARD C edai' Falls Iowa State Teachers College A. B. Girlf' Physical Direftor, Physiology Three years DONALD P. VVOLFE Ma1'i0n University of Iowa Grinnell College A. B. Sofia! Sniefzce and Coafb Four years CQ., MARGARET WOOD Denison Grinnell College A. B. Northwestern University Eziglirh aiu! Deelaizzamry One year IFERA VVOOD Maf'i0n Cornell College A. B. Latin and Efzglirh One year ll 1 . l In w l 5 3 K 1. . ,! 13 15 i i W i 1 I . i i 4 1 , 4 i 1 i if J 1 r X7 'D f A - K ff' i I 1 ii gl Ez! i! i fl 1 1, H HH yin Si 4? Ii 'W ii PM BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is composed of M1's. Geo. A. Hutchison, president, Miss Elda Kemp, vice-president and chairman of the teachers and text book and course of study committees, Emery Miller, secre- tary, H. F. Lockwood, treasurer, Dr. H. G. Stitzel, chairman of finance and insurance committees, F. C. Newlin, chairman of janitors and fuel committees, and A. A. Schenken, chairman of supplies and repairs com- ITIIUCCS. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS KENNE'I'H GIISSON, Presidemg 1VLx1zv1N B,x'1'c11E1.1JER, 1f'i1'e-lkcsiflenlg R,-WMOND MIXNSQDN, S6'I'l'6'f!1I'yj BE'1 1'v 1VlURPH Ev, 7'ren5m'c1'. ,WY . . P ,, HONOR STUDENTS Bcrnicc H111crug'c, .-X11111111u11c l'c:11'so11, David K111114, 1111111111 Mincnr, Margaret M111u1', Luc11c Ho1s111gcr 11 +1 1: 11 '1 11 111 ,, 1 1.1 11 11 1 1 1,1 ,1 11, 1 I 1 I if 1 1 111 , 1 11' 31 1. 11, ,111 1 : 1 1, 11 11 11 ,E1 E1 b ll 41 ,f -A 1- .1 . -: 3 as f Q 1 ' . Q MARGARET ALBAUGH l,!rz'er.v fannol rn Cr. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, S. P. Q. R. 2, L11 Tertulia 4. MYRNA ALBAUGH FmilIy, fhy name is woman G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. .-.g.- MARVIN BATCHELDER My nrwzc s as frm: as steel Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Band l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Math. Club 3, Boys' Quartette 3, M Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Gypsy Rover 45 Class vice-president 4, Delta Sigma Delta 4, Brass Quartette 4, QUILL Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 4. OSCAR BENSCH I zcnuld be friends with you Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 45 M Club 45 La Tertulia President 4. -+- MAX BERLIN ls law' 11 lender thing? Class President 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, Delta Sigma Delta 3, 4, Delta Sigma Delta Treasurer 4, M Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 S. P. Q. R. 2, Math. Club 3, Glee Club 3, Gypsy Rover 4, Qu11.L Staff 4. GERALDINE BRENEMAN I like not fair terms and Il 'villainif mind G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. R. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Cabinet 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. -.gi Nl.-XDELINE BRUTSMAN Speak not grarslyn G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1, 2,3 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4. HAROLD BURGESS Wlml'.r in a name? ..,.-. lVlARlAN BUSBY Look fresh and merrily G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, La Tertulia 4. JAMES CLEGHORN I am lon much il the Jun S. P. Q. R. 2, Math. Club 3, Literature Club 2, Band 4. CATHERINE COOPER Give eiwry man thy var but few thy 'voicu G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. l, 2, 3, 45 Pres. G. R. 45 Class Sec. 25 S. P. Q. R. 25 Rumple- stilskin 25 Glec Club 2, 3, 45 The Whole Town's Talking 35 La Tertulia 45 Gypsy Rover 45 Quru. Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 4. CATHERINE CRANE Hllfly bosom is full of kindness Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Declnm l, 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Cabinet 3, 45 Class Sec. 35 Delta Sigma Delta 45 Qulu. Staff 45 S. P. Q. R. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4. - -4.- ISABEL DARR Virluv itself turns wire being misappIin1 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2. ANNIE LAURA DAVIDSON Would I might-- Glee Club 2, 35 Rumplcstilskin 25 Declam l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. R. l, 2, 3,45 S. P. Q. R. 25 Math. Club 35 QU1l.x. Staff 45 Gypsy Rover 45 Class V.-Pres. l. .-.g.- HARLEY DAWS A very pleasing sight to bones! men Track l, 2, 3, 45 Track Capt. 45 Basketball 45 Delta Sigma Delta 4. WILMER DEAN uS!1lIIt'lhi71g is rotfen in ffzcf stale of Dermlarkn Math. Club 3. ...,.- RONALD DOLAN O mischfc'ff S. P. Q. R. 25 Rumplestilskin 25 Yell leader 3, 45 Commercial Club V.-Pres. 4. EVERETT DYKES He loves the world for himu i Class Pres. 35 QUILL Staff 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 BIISPITFIII I, 2, 35 Debate 25 Literature Club 25 Math. Club 3. .-,..-. LLOYD EDWARDS Beware of entrants' to a quarrel, but, bring in, HL'af't iflal the opposed may beware Iliff Track 2, 3, 45 M Club 3, 45 Glec Club 45 Gypsy Rover 4. HAROLD FERNOW Wvmrn may fall when llzc're's no .vfrvnglh in men Math. Club 3. ,Q X, MARVIN FERNOW ilWll1ll,.T Mat lu thc purpose? Math. Club 3. KENNETH GIBSON Beware my fangsn Basketball 2, Baseball Mgr. 3, 4, Football 4, Class President 4, Quin. Staff 4, A Pair of Sixes 4. 10's- CLARIBICL GOODYICAR Hx ilruamx arc mail'e on Glce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cv. R. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Rumplestil- skin 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Delta Sigma Delta 4, QUIL1. Staff 4, Gypsy Rover 4. ARLYNE GRAHAM Thou mmf nur spank loo mirth G. R. l 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. MARJORII' GREFTAN o 4. A f. ..AL..L Give me -zcorxhip and qz1if'hzexs G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. BERNICE HILLEREGE Tf1rff! if Hf'5si11g G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, S. P. Q. R. 2, Literature Club 3, Matb. Club 4, Delta Sigma Delta 3, 4, President 4, La '1'ertulia 4, Qu11.L Staff 4. W...- :4-wf LUCILLE HOLSINGER lt is rl good zliiiine fha! follow: hir oun i1I.TffIlCfiU7Z.YU Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Rumplestilskin 2, The Whole 'I'own's Talking 3, Delta Sigma Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4, Math. Club 3, La Tertulia 4, QUll.l. Stafl'4, Mixed Chorus 4, Gypsy Rover 4. LIPINNINGS HOTCHKISS rl merry bear! gov: all Ihr' Jain St. Paul 2, 3, 4, Marion 4, A Pair of Sixes 4. -s- ROBERT' HUTCHISON I have had carries! Track I, Band l, Math. C'ub 3, Delta Sigma Delta 4, QUILL Stall 4. ELLIOTT HUTTON Fart blind, fast jimi- Class President l, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Captain 4, Rand l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Rumple- stilskin 2, Gypsy Rover 4, Basketball 3, 4, Math. Club 3, Vice-president 3, M Club 3, 4, Quiu. Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 4. LEROY HAHN I would play the fool Washington High School 2, 3. NORMAN HAMMOND She is lhe hoprfnl lady of my earIh -.g... ELEANOR HANSON Hui .vlop my hou.vr'.v ears Tipton l, 2, Orchcstrn la Ring In the Sawdust lg Band 2, 3, 4. AARON HANSEN Thl'rz 5 Iiff l71,f mari -40.- IRENE HARRIS Now the wide -world ix ignoranz of her worth G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. RAMONA ILIFF I mfed wus! think honestly Webster City lg Band lg Glcc Club 35 Wild Rose 35 Math. Club 3. ...Q- RAYMOND JOHNSON He's as tall a man ax any? in Illyria Band lg Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Bask- etball 2, 3, 45 Glue Club 3, 43 Gypsy Rover 45 M Club 3, 4-5 Math. Club 3. JAMES JORDAN The lady protests too mufh Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4. ...g.- CHARLES Joss Hr bears him like rz P0flly gentleman Glce Club 45 Gypsy Rover 49 Qulu. Staff 4, RUTH KATZ Thou know'.v1 lhal all my fortune: ure at sea Glee Club l, 2g G. R, l, 25 G. A. A. l, 2, QUILL Staff 4. B Z P E l , J- Q El Q E I J 1 J l H lj E l 1 l l l i l I , 5 5 5 . l rl 5' ll :,v Y 6 :gg 3, J PAULlNl'i KEHPIAN l'W!I0 civrr i'l'0ll1li lzaqw' llznuglzl of il G. R. l, Glu- Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE KIMES Hr haih all 1116 giffr of nalure ' Math. Club 3, M Club 3, 4, Glec Club 3, 4, Fuotball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Gypsy Rover 4. ....... MAXINE KINDIG Fortune is mcrryn G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, C.1binct2, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. RUTH KLEMM Let me kIl!l'ZU of il G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, -lf, Glvc Club l. ...Q- DAVID KLINK -ami .rpmzks ivrry .vl:rfzL'rlirf1ly Debate 2, 3, Math. Club, Pres. 3, Literature Club 2, S. P. Q. R. Pres. 2, Delta Sigma DelLa 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, La Tertulia 4, QUILI. Staff 4. MARGARET KOPPENHAVER Tl1erc'r no lrzzrf, no faith, no honerfy in men G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet. 2, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, S. P. Q. R. 2, Mzlth. Club 3, Glee Club 3, The Whole Trrwnls Talking 3, QUILL Staff 4, A Pair of Sixes, Mixed Chorus 4. -.,.- FRANCIS KULISH O, hm! I but followed llzc anrsv Fuutball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, Glcc Club 3, 45 The Whole 'I'own'n Talking 3, Gypsy Rover 4. THOMAS LAWSQN Ta La or 1101 lo be--fha! is the question DL-clam l, 2, 3, 4, Rumplestilskin 3, The Wholv Town's Talking 3, Glcc Club 4, QUILL Staff 4, A pair nf Sixes 4. -..- LEO LURNSE 'lwhal have rw' !i'!',7f1Z forgot? llzxskvtball 2, Manager 4, Baseball 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Qulu. Staff 4. RAYMOND MANSON I go wifh all convenient rpeefln Track 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Glce Club 4, Gypsy Rover 4, Class Secretary 4. HAROLD MARTIN Th:-rf' ix rm powrr' fn- fnngm' nf man In altrr mal' Band l, 2, 3, 43 Delta Sigma Delta 43 Math. Club 33 Brass Quartctte 4. NAOMI MARTIN I shall noi look upon his like again G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 G. R. l, 2, 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 3. ........ AGNES MAY Pm glad at Izumi G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 G. R. l, 2, 3, 43 Cum- mcrcial Club 3, 43 Treasurer 4. lVlELVlN MCBRIDE Tl1i.r was a ma1z.l', Band l, 2, 3, 43 S. P. Q. R. 23 Football 33 Math. Club 33 Mixed Quartctte 33 Track 2, 3, 43 M Club 3, 43 Buys' Quartette 3, 43 Gleu Club 3, 4i Mixed Chorus 43 QUILL Stal? 43 Gypsy Rover 4. -4... RUBY MCGOWAN Winn early langue .vo .vweel mlulefh me? G. A. A. l, 2, 33 G. R. l, 23 Physics Club 4. MARGARET MILLER Tu Ihine own :elf be true G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 G. R. l, 2, 3, 43 Glcc Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 S. P. Q. R. 23 Rumplestilskin 23 Literature Club 23 Math. Club 33 Delta Sigma Delta 43 La Tertulia 43 QUILL Stal? 43 Mixvd Chorus 4. .....- PIMMA LOUISE MINEAR A golden mimi :tnops not to show: of draw Thornburg l, 2, 33 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY MURPHEY Did my hear! love fill naw? G. A. A. l, 23 G. R. l, 23 S. P. R. 23 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 The Whole Town's Talking 3. ..,... BILLY MURRAY Whal a wil-.vrzappvr you aw Band l, 2, 3, 43 President l, 2, 33 Glec Club l, 2, 3, 4,3 Treasurer 23 Secretary 33 Rumple- stilskin 2 Quartettc 33 YL-ll Leader li Thr Whole T wn's Talking 33 Gypsy Rover 4, R Pair of Sixvs 4. ls W LEONA NEFF I will lake thy word G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 G. R. l, 2, 3, 43 Glcu Club l, 23 Dcclamatory I3 S. P. Q. R. 23 Band 4. ll : : : : l ! E 5 i I s : . l 1 ll sl H ' ,X 4 4 L tl V. Q l GERALD OZBURN Hanging and wiving gas: hy flexibly Basketball l, 3, 4, Track l, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Basketball Captain 4. ANNABFLLE PEARSON Can heaven he so envious G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Dxeclam- atory l, Commcrcial Club 3, 4, President 4, Qlill.L Staff 4. -..,.. MARIANNE PETRUSCH Urge me no more, I :hall forget vzy.velf G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 45 G. R. l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY ROSS Yet will I adventure G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Glcc Club 3, 43 Mixvti Chorus 4, Gypsy Rover 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. -.QM HELEN RASMUSSEN Thy eyex .shall be thy judge G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, The Whole Town's Talking 35 Commercial Club 3,4. GAYLEN SELL Mischief, thou art afoot Glce Club 3, 45 Gypsy Rover 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. ...p- MYLFS SIDLINGER I am native hare ami to the manner barn Glec Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover 45 The Whole Town's Talking 3, A Pair of Sixc-s 45 Mixed Chorus 45 QUILL Staff 45 Com- mercial Club 4. THEODORE SILKER Play mtl' Orchestra l, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Reporter 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Commercial Club 4, 'KMU Club 4, QUILI. Staff 4. -.I- A BESSIE SLAUSON I have a cvomartlv longing G. R. l, 2, 3, G. A. A. 25 Glec Club l, 2, Rumplestilskin 2, The Whole Town's Talking 3, Delta Sigma Delta 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Quxu. Staff 4. FREDA MARY SMITH If to do were ax eaxy as to know what were good to do- G. A. A. l, Glee Club lg Class Treasurer 3. -..,-. LEROY SMITH I am to learn, S MARY SNYDER Thou cans! not leach me lo forget G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, ,G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 25 Declamatory l, Commercial Club 3, 4. FAYE SPRINGER When comes such another? G. A. A. l, 25 G. R. 1, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Class Secretary and Treasurer l. -4.- KATHRYN STONE Bc not a niggard of your .cpeefhu Springville lg Basketball lg Declamntory 3, Commercial Club 4. BERNARD STRUCK lily father named mc Math. Club 3. -4.-. JAMES SWEENEY Hear me, for I will .vpeakn Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Class Treas- urer 2, Glee Club 4, Gypsy Rover 4, M Club 3, 4, QUILI. Staff 4. LOIS VIVIAN God deferzd me from there two Bayard, Nebraska, l, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, The Whole Tow'n's Talking 35 Gypsy Rover 4, A Pair of Sixes 4, Quru. Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 4. -9.- RUTH TRUNKEY Bur break my heart for I must hold my tongue Redmond, Oregon l, 2, Declamatmf l, 2, G. A. A. 3, 4. PAULINE WILLIAMS l.et's have some merry ones G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Declam- awry 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4 ypsy Rover 4 4.1.1. 3um,fqa4 DOROTHY WETZEL What breastplale so .vlrong as a heart untaintefin AVALDA WILLIS Thix is flesparaleu G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Wild Rose 3, Mixed Chorus 43 Gypsy Rover 4. ....... EVA WINSLOW I: Iherf no manner: left among nzaili5?,' Glee Club lg G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. li fill ,1 il . fT ?x . X - ll I . 448 6 . ! I l l 1 . L a y all at 1? f ff il .Q Go ' lr ' , ,. , T W 1 y 1 E L s L H L CLASS POEM Life has its measured beat and span Its warm ambition and its chill defea We cast our all into the game And strive her baffling blows to meet. Life has its price for victory We pay full measure for our gain, Silver of youth and gold of health All is sold for a glimpse of fame. Life has its solace to all who strive To live, to think, to feel, to care, True friendship is the big reward That comes to all those who dare. We're leaving friends and teachers now Who've helped us through the years, We Wish you luck and much success As we go out to meet life's test. Ruth Katz '32 CLASS SONG -...- fTune-When You Come to Ike Emi of The Dayj The time has come at last for us to part And leave our dear old school, Marion High We'll miss the fun and chums We,ve come to know here And our trials and tribulations too. Though high school days are o'er We'll think of youg We'll always love our happy times at school. The years we've worked with you we count life's bestg Memories of you will linger with each of us. CHORUS VVe are leaving you dear Marion High, Four short years have passed rapidly by5 We have Worked and played on our way through, We have learned to love you, Marion High. Our thoughts shall be ever with you As we go on our life's weary Wayg Will you think of us as we do of you When we leave you dear old Marion High? Theodore Silker '32 a it i 'Warm o CLASS HISTORY One radiant September morning in the year one thousand nine hun- dred and nineteen, the dirigible christened the Class of 1932 sailed majestically away on its endurance flight. Seven years of learning slipped by, and the dirigible finished the first lap of its long journey, for it had safely carried its passengers to junior high. There the controls were turned over to those skillful pilots Burns, Steen, Mills, Roberts, Yachik, Finger, and Deitrich, who, during the next two years, finished grooming the passengers for the last and most important stage of the journey. Then, at last, the huge monster of the air soared into Marion High School. The dirigible was turned over to Hoskins, Tollefson, Parkhill, Bush, Schomberg, Mentzer, and Roeder who assumed command and in- structed the passengers in the mazes of English, algebra, science, and Latin. The following class officers were elected for the freshman year: Elliott Hutton, president, Annie Laura Davidson, vice-president, and Fay Springer, secretary-treasurer. Of course we enjoyed other things besides the regular curricular activities. The girls promptly and enthusi- astically joined the various organizations, such as, the Girls' Athletic Association, the Girl Reserves, and glee club. The boys came under the influence of Coaches Wolfe and Roeder and became intensely interested in football, basketball, track, and baseball. With Miss Hoskins as our class sponsor, we had several parties in the gymnasium to help us become better acquainted. Then, with exams behind us, we drifted off into the land of vacation. In September we again forgot vacation and headed back to M. H. S. as sophomores. This time we were placed under the supervision of Hunt, Cain, Barnett, Willard, Saysell, Simpson, and Carstensen. Again Miss Hoskins was appointed sponsor. At the annual election of officers, Max Berlin won the presidency, Catherine Cooper became Vice-presi- dent, Claribel Goodyear treasurer, and james Sweeney secretary. Thomas Lawson brought honor to our class by winning second place in the declamatory contest which was held at Mt. Vernon. The parties were many and entertaining. A Weiner roast at the scout cabin and the all- high school dance were the most outstanding social affairs of the year. Then came the junior year. New additions to the dirigible's crew were Austin, Steenbergen, and Pugh. The following class officers were elected: Everett Dykes, president, George Berryman, vice-president, Catherine Crane, secretary, and Freda Mary Smith, treasurer. VVe as- sumed an air of great importance this year. One reason for that was the junior class play, The Whole Townlv Talking, directed by Miss Bar- nett. It was a peppy comedy, containing many humorous situations and a happy ending. The homecoming dance provided a good time for all who attended. The gym, all decorated in resplendent colors, was a veritable fairyland. At last the long looked forward to junior-senior banquet hove into view. We set out to make the affair a success, and, after a good deal of controversy, we were permitted to hold the banquet in the Crystal Room of the Montrose Hotel in Cedar Rapids. The out- come Was as successful as we had anticipated, and even the teachers seemed unusually genial. At last it was time for another vacation! After the years of preparatory I-light, we sailed into our senior year. By this time our dirigible was getting wobbly, but we decided it must last for nine months more. VVe began to sit up and take notice when Mr. Shutts introduced physics, but even that couldn't stop the election of class officers. The following were elected: Kenneth Gibson, presi- dent, Marvin Batchelder, vice-president, Raymond Manson, secretary, and Betty Murphey, treasurer. The annual G. A. A. and G. R. initia- tions and a high school dance were the important events of the first semester. After much heated argument, the class ring Was selected. We chose the sweet pea for our class flower, with coral and silver for our colors. VVe selected for our class motto: Our business in life is to be, to do, to do without, and to depart. Once again Tommy Lawson Won first place in the humorous section of the declamatory contest held in the auditorium, while Annie Laura Davidson received second place in the dramatic division. As our school days approached an end, the junior- senior banquet gave us something more to remember. The Baccalaureate Sermon, Class Day exercises, Commencement, and the Alumni Banquet brought the endurance Hight to an end. The Class of 1932 abandoned the dirigible and drifted out into the world. Our flight was won. We had achieved a record sprinkled with many good times and hours of study, but never will the passengers forget those happy, carefree days that preceded the irksome duties and responsibilities that constitute the great game of life. E H 5 i i i l i I 5 F i s , l 5 ll . fl? 5 a 2 a E a I I s QR 4 ft CLASS WILL We, the class of 1932, being of sound and disposed mind, do hereby bequeath the following articles: MARGARET ALBAUGH wills her daily visits to the Physics lab zoom for help to any junior wishing to continue said visits. MYRNA ALBAUGH bequeaths her secret ambition to become a chorus girl to Callie Hagerman. MARVIN BATCHELDER donates to Gaylen MacDougall his interest in 1. S. T. C. OSCAR BENSCII, having nothing he cares to part with, can leave nothing. MAX BERL N wills his faithfulness to one, to Trevelyn White, who needs the care and guidange of some good woman. GIIRALDINIL BRENNEMAN wills her inevitable giggle to sedate Howard Miller. MADELINkI l3RUTsMAN and AGNES MAY will their boisterous ways to Madonna Cotton and Evelyn Peterson. MARIAN Bt BY regretfully states that there is nothing she can possibly part with. JAMES CLEGQIORN wills his mighty physique to poor undernourished Johnny Welter. CA'1'II15RINi: COOPER wills her ability to break dates to Dorothy Smith, who also seems to find dating a very complicated matter. CATHERINE CRANE wills her irresistible grin to Stanley Alsop, who has a disgusting habit of appearing bored. lsAIzIs3I, IDARR and RUTH KLEMM will their free transportation to and from the schoolhouse to any two of their less fortunate school-mates. . .-XNNILQ LAURA DAVIIDSON wills her sweet sixteen and never been kissed to all others in the same boat. HARI.1f:v DAws and GERALD OZISURN will their oversupply of dates to Dale Smith, who we fear is on the road to bachelorhocd. kWTll.M1'IR IJEAN requests that his blonde style of good looks be given to Lawrence Gordon. RONALD DoI.AN wills his resemblance to Clark Gable, to that vain Frankie Flack. EVI-:RL:T'1' Dvxlzs wills his ability to get excuses to Earl McGuire, who it seems hasn't dis- covered just how to convince Mr. Pugh. I,I.oYD ISDXVARDS wills his daily Hare-up with Mr. Wolfe to Raymond Smith, who he is sure can present some weighty arguments. I'lAROI.D and MARVIN FERNOW bequeath their weakness for curls to Donnie Brooks. KI-INNETII GIIXSON Wills his saddest regrets at leaving the old school to anyone who wants them. CI.All'I31EI, GooDY1-:AR wills her theme -song Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight, to Agnes Carey. ARLYNIQ GRAHAM wishes her banquet dress to be bestowed upon Carrie Hanson. MARJLIRIH GR15h:'1'AN and MAXINPI KINDIG will their old worn out half-soles to Margaret Bisek and Marian Burrows. L1-:Roy HAHN bequeaths his carefree attitude to Miss Barnett. NORMAN HAMMOND wills his dilliculty in keeping up with city life to Bob Munsen. AARON HANSCDN gladly donates his practically unused World History book to Warren Hunter. l'fI,r5ANoR HANsoN generously bequcaths to Mary Reynolds the secret of her slender figure. lR1s1NIc HARRIS leaves her powerful voice to Helen Shanklin, who has so much difficulty in being heard. BHRNICL: HIl.l,EIRIiCE resentfully wills to Bud the privilege of reading one of her daily letters. l.t'cII,E HoI.sINc:IsR bequeaths her affection for alumni to Ada Fernow, who shows great promise as a succcessor. .lIs:NNINcs Ho'rcHRIss wills his pull in English class to Donald Hempy, who may finish the course IH time. ROBERT HUTcIIIsoN leaves to Mr. Vfolfc his theories for ending the depression. ELLIOTT HU'I I'ON says he would will his Ford if it weren't for the fact that papa owns it. RAMONA lI.IIrF wills her gift of keeping still to Eleanor Hanna. RAYMOND JOHNSON says that he offers a ride in his car to anyone who will ride with him. JAMES JORDAN wills his favorite holstein cow to Delbert Lassen. CHARLES Joss wills his brilliant outbursts in Sociology class to persevering Ivan Randall. RUTH KATZ leaves her picture, to be used for a Wrigley Chewing Gum advertisement. PAULINE KEENAN bequeaths her blushes to Margaret Zak, who is too audacious to succeed. LAWRENCE KIMES sorrowfully bestows his melodious voice upon next year's glee club. DAVID KLINK wills his path down sixth avenue to any member of the track squad wishing to continue this pastime. MARGARET KOPPENHAVER will donate two gallons of Shell gasoline to De Wayne Dick- ey's school bus. FRANCIS KULISH wills his belief in Santa Claus to the doubting George Oxley. FFHOMAS LAWSON bequeaths the secret of his youth to Harold Johnson, who we fear has aged under the stress and strain of securing an education. LEO LUENSE wills his old worn out socks to Joe Roeder. -. lVII'ILVlN MCBRIDE wills his wasted hours in study halls to Marvin Hart, a contemporary. RAYMOND MANSON wills his long nose to Dick Lucky, who has stunted the growth of his by being nosey. HAROI,D MARTIN bequeaths to Allen Fdwards his position as Mr. Shutts' body guard. lVlARGARET lVIlLLER wills her ability to act innocent to the members of her admiring audience. A i EMMA lVIINEAR wishes her tresses to be given to less fortunate Arlyne Starry. BETTY MURPHEY solemnly bequeaths her favorite picture of Max to Lucile Barber's art gallery of famous men. BILLY MURRAY wills his habit of trying to think of something funny to Bob Smith, who also shows this tendency. LICONA NEFF wills her docile temperament to Melvin Dykes, who we have feared has strayed from the straight and narrow. ANNABELLE PEARSON leaves to Clinton Gatewood her A's to enable him to get through high School at a more rapid pace. ' HELEN RASMUSSEN bequeaths her dizzy height to Mr. Shutts. BETTY Ross wills her spectacular Sunday night dates to Bernice Peterson. GAYI.EN SELL bequeaths his quiet and retiring nature to Jerome Kendall. MYI,ES SIDLINGER and THEODORE SILKER will their permanent waves to Mary Albaugh, who finds it so diilicult to keep her hair curled. BESSIE SLAUSON bequeaths to Betty Biggs her love for night studying. LEROY SMITH wistfully parts with his love for Physics class. FREDA MARY SMITH generously bestows upon Edith Gorsuch her supply of Kissproff lipstick. MARY SNYDER wills her inferiority complex to boisterous Mary Lockwood. FAYE SPRINO1-:R wishes her soulful eyes to be left to Gail Spence, to aid her in her many conquests. KATHRYN STONE wills her popularity with Cedar Rapids' boys to Margaret Bisek. BERNARD STRUCK wills his tendency to sleep in study halls to John Welter. JAMES SXVEENEY wills his skill in securing a girl in his senior year to Ellwood Hammond, who seems to have found that womeh are very peculiar beings. RUTH TRLYNKEY bequeaths to Clara Bills her se0et passion for a certain Junior. Lois XIIVIAN gladly parts with her knowledge of men and their tendencies to Dorothy Smith and Janet Lothiang every bit helps. DOROTIIY WETZEI. bequeaths her rustic modes and manners to Matilda Sanborn. PAULINE WlI.I.IAMS wills her belief that actions speak louder than words to June Leaf. AVALDA WII,I,IS says that she has nothin-g to leave as she wants him herself. EVA WINSLOXX' wills her appealing brown eyes to Maxine Fernow, a possible rival. Executed at Marion High this 27th day of May, 1932. Signed the Class of 1932. I. M. A. WILL. Lawyers: N. T. Good. Y. R. Allright. VVitness: P. K. Gumm. ' I I N JJ! 1 ,. lx foxy ,K I' Hai- 6 I - f I i . I f I I I l l E 5 E . I S I I IIB if F ji 0 lrr' PJERSW I l 1 I 2. CLASS PROPHECY MARGARET ALBAUGH has just accepted a motion picture offer to star as the Col- leen Moore of 1950. MYRNA ALBAUGH now plays the pipe or- gan at the Colonial Theater. MARVIN BATCI-IELDER has won for him- self g'eat prominence in the industrial world. He is now the owner of the largest milk route in Stone City. OSCAR BENSCH is now judge of the Court of Domestic Relations at Louisa. MAX BERLIN has taken up temporary resi- dence in Anamosa at the request of a certain outraged miss, following a breach of promise suit. GERALDINE BRENNEMEN now heads the Anti-Tobacco League of this city. MADEI.INE BRUTSMAN is touring the country selling Peerless Freckle cream. lVIARIAN BUSBY is an inmate of the city's 'iHOme for the Aged. JAMES CLEOIIORN is now professor of Zoology at Yale. CATHERINE COOPER and CLARIBEL GOODYEAR having become discouraged with the wicked city ways, have joined the Salvation Army, where they Put forth every effort to keep the pot boiling. CATHERINE CRANE is the plain clothes Woman for the Pinkerton Detective Agency of Fairfax. ISABEL DARK after many requests from admiring audiences, has consented to double for Mickey Mouse. ANNIE LAURA DAVIDSON now pacifies American infants with her evening broadcasts of the Adventures of Uncle Wigglyn. HARLEY DAWS has just finished an aston- ishing book on How to Get and Tame Women . WILMER DEAN is now a prominent vet- erinary surgeon in the Fiji Islands. RONALD DOLAN is now a divorce lawyer at Reno, Nevada. EVERETT DYKES true to his early train- ing, is now holding evangelical meet- ings all over this country. LLOYD EDWARDS and EVA XVINSLOYV. After countless quarrels and reconciliations, Eva and Lloyd have finally settled down on a chicken farm near Waubeek. HAROLD and MARVIN FERNOW are now famous beauty specialists at their Sth Avenue Salons. KENNETH GIBSON and JAMES SWEENEY are now convalescing at Oakdale, where they have been confined as a result of smoking too many cubebs. ARLYNE GRAHAM is a prominent lady chiropractor. MARJORIE GREETAN has become a poli- tician. LEROY HAHN is street and alley commis- sioner at Whittier. NORMAN HAMMOND is now a dancing in- structor back at good old Marion High School where he gained his first experi- CHCC. AARON HANSEN has just accepted the po- sition of chief of the Marion police squad. ELEANOR HANSON and ARLYNE GRAHAM are now the proud owners of Spring- ville's leading department store. IRENE HARRIS recently achieved fame as winner of the National ladies' hog- calling contest. BERNICE HILLEREGE world news reporter for the Sentinel. LUCILLE HOI.SINGER is now the owner of a Home for Stray Catsn. JENNINGS HOTCHKISS and THOMAS LAW- sON have entered the motion picture profession. They now star in Our Gang comedies. ROBERT HUTCHISON has followed in his motherls footsteps and is now president of the Marion school board. ELLIOTT HUTTON, at present Elliott is taking a correspondence course in avi- tion. RAMONA ILIFF-bareback rider in thc Ringling Brother's Circus. RAYMOND JOHNSON is now An1erica's fa- mous saX idol . v ZIP- .I QQ. A A .IAMES JORDAN has recently filed 'ag' rl'- tion for a divorce from Avalda.-M l 'e charges her with cruel and infhuman treatmentv. . CHARLES Joss is editor of the c'WQIIighiE Home Companionn. '- RUTH KATZ is still thrilling 3 :55, 'iA,' ' ences with her theme I ljffeifsadi-f'H':. 9: I 'i 'af Wrong With the Irish? . 'fl' PAULINE KEENAN has accepted' cortfiracti to appear as a renowned dancer at the Garden Theatre. LAYVRENCE K1MEs after drifting to one of the big cities, 'ilumbol' finally obtained an uplifting position as a athletic underwear. f MAXINE KINDIG is famous for her widely read booklet on How I Lost Twenty Pounds in Two Weeks . RUTH KLEMM now stars in Ziegfields Follies of l950 . IJAVID KLINR is teaching in a girls' pri- vate school. MARGARET KOPPENHAVER the mighty Kope has risen to great heights as pitcher On the Paralta Ladies, Baseball team. FRANCIS KUI.IsII is now operating a hot dog stand back in good old Bohemia. LEO LUENSE is employed as errand boy for Am'ents'. MELVIN MCBRIDE and THEODORE SILKER have united their musical ef- forts and are, at present, Paul White- man's greatest rivals. RAYMOND MANSON'dUC to bad influences during his high school carreer, Ray- mond is serving a prison term after be- ing convicted of bigamy. AGNES MAY has replaced Mrs. Bragg as enforcer of law and order in the study hall. MARGARET MILLER-winner of fthe world's championship marathon danc- ing contest held recently. - EMMA NIINEARLH member of the staff of the Country Gentleman . BETTY MURPHEY-refer to Max Ber- lin. BILLY MURRAY-after a twenty years' struggle to obtain an education, Billy was finally committed to the asylum at Independence as a result of overstudy. . -4 my .J . . ,, -1- . 1 ' 3 I, ...raw t, .Q lags? 'r QQ. aff W 4 br--g I., -fi ':.. .Y-'. ' model in Killian's store mirdgzgv. .. GE - -fst v qy BQRN has charge of the wom- ndependence. A RsON has just departed here she intends to be- Qit w4Lt2+ Q ary. ii ia f-illi lfiv- ' -Q? has just set a new rleegrcl ptge vaulting. BEf'I'TY Ross has entered the industrial field and now carries on a flourishing business as proprietress of the Park View Cafe. GAYLEN SELL has Hnally attained his goal '-Fin life and is now one of Al Capone's me gunmen. MYLES SIDLINGER--famous for his book, Why Men Leave Home , dedicated to Catherine Cooper, on whom he bases his theory. llEssIE SLAUSON-a prominent social up- lifter Vat Atkins. LEROY SMITH-well known for his na- tion-wide campaign on suppressing the evil effects of nicotine upon youth. FRFDA MARY SMITH now resides at Viola, where 'she takes in washings. MARY SNYDER-after many unsuccessful attempts at matrimony, Mary is resid- ing in'Reno, Nevada, where she hopes to secure her fifth divorce. FAYE SPRINGER has sprung tot new heights in her latest picture, Minnie the Mer- maid .' KATHRYN STONE is breaking all previous records 'as a professional dishwasher. BERNARD STRUCK, cartoonist for the Marion Sentinel. RUTH TRUNKEY-canvassing from house to house selling Love Me toilet ar- ticles. Lois VLVIAN continues to keep her most valued possession with her, and James' and Lois are now conducting tours abroad., DOROTHXW WETZELTH member of the Federal' Farm Board PAULINE WILLIAMSi0WHCf of an An tique Shop at Oskaloosa AVALDA WILLIS-refer to f' ames damn. S I a 3 Z 3 I f s 5 5 S I Z ' 5 l 2 r s 5 5 nl lil ij fl vi at i jor- - - 5 ! l I M ,XM w W 19, Q4 W QU M' W uv 'M R NWI W W N1 w ,R I H ei 3 5: I s K W W!! 1551 RUR M! W we v E T O 'lx ,J O 2. ,, t'f EU' wm- 'IE1 i, sl If L 5+ 4 R 1' ' x ,ng frm 'Ni U Hx il, ii' ,gag E? 1, ill JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ruwm' l3L'1:1mws, l'l't'J'jr!t?1lfg cjvlflilllfil-I L,xwluf7Nc1-1, l'if'r-l'rf,fi11'f11 l3fwAl.1: H1l.1,r:Rl4:cg1c, Sefrfruryg YlcRl,1c BRICICIJ, 7'1'z'r1,fIH'i'I' gn , . .1 .4, HONOR STUDENTS Ruth Slqmlrm, Sciglu Flcishur, Dorothy l3u1'1'ows, lfilucu Fcrrclcr, Ada Fcrnow, Nfalrj' Lockwood Richard Alexander Stanley Alsop Lucile Barber Myron Berry Betty Biggs JUNIOR CLASS livelyn Freeman Lawrence Gordon Callie Hagerman lilwzzod Hammond Marvin Hart Claria Bills Betty Hart Francis Brady Yerle Breed Marie Brenneman Dorothy Burrows Agnes Carey Margaret Carson Harriette Clark lVlaynard Clark Howard Cruise Harlnie Daws DeWayne Dickey .lean Dow Melvin Dykes -Xllan Fdwards Maxine Hayes Donald Hempy Donald Hillerege Fthelyn Howe . Gayline Howe Flinor Kendall Jerome Kendall Orlan Klopp Richard Knowlton Delbert Lassen George Lawrence Waldo Lindley Mary Lockwood Ruth lVlcCune Ada FCin0Qv,.2LLL,ffAX, Galen MacDougall lfileen Ferreter John Fillmore Seigle Fleisher Earle McGuire Howard Merkel Glen Miller Mary Ellen Forbes llleanor Nelson lileanor Ford Reva Nelson George Newlin Miss Vera Wood, Spolzsm' Clarence Oakley Frances Oxburn Bernice Peterson Clark Phelps Marguerite Phelps Bernard Port Maynard Port Louise Potter Ivan Randall Mary Reynolds Louise Roshar Garland Rundquist lVIatilda Sanborn Floyd Schnepp Doris Scott LaVerne Seeks Helen Shartklin Bernice Sharpless Leona Smith Raymond Smith Ruth Stanton Bertha Swann Joyce Tschoepe Millard Wetzel Trevelyn White Mildred VVilliains lt l, il t l it ltg it l il. l tl l ll ll l is ll rf. lt l WJ ll 'r was ., V., H., til l t l l t l l i X, l it ll l W ll! 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS QQKRTII Hl vl'lf,R, Pl't3.fffl!t,llfg NIARUAN BFRROXYS, I'imz-l'1'mif!f11f Du as Sm mf, Sn'z'rff11'y4 MARY :XIJlCI.AllJl-I :XI,ll.'Xl'lJl!, 7vI'fH1J'l1I'l'l' s L. W 'N W! T I I. NZ' HONOR STUDENTS N - ... . ,3 Rulwurl Titus, Mclviu Uldfnlllcr, Hcnry Klip, slr., -ILIIUCS Ycrmm I Bl'f'dL'll1I Cunningham, Mulwl Coon 1 . 1 A J SOPHOMORE CLASS lkflary Adelaide :Xlbaugli George ,-Xlcock Henry Arp Martin Atkins Ralph Atkins Lorna Baker Charles Barkwell Raymond lleebe Kathryn Berryhill Margaret Bisek Leslie Bliss Donald H. llrennamm Donald Brooks lVlarian Burrows Pauline Busch lna Byse Ray Carlson Naomi Cassatt Mabel Coon Madona Cotton Byrdena Cunningham VVin fred Davis Frances Delong Lenore Dipple .-Xnnie Doran Pauline lidaburn Deliere Fehr Nlaxine Fernow Frank Flack Russell Ford Miss L ...L Mary lillen Freeman Helen Gage Clinton Gatewood lfugene Gerdes lidith Gorsueh Fleanor Hanna Fay Harris Richard Hatt Walter Helfron Margaret Hogan Lois Holdorf Harold Horn Garth Hunter Warren Hunter Harold -lohnson Howard Keenan Allan King Gladys Klopp tlune Leaf .lanet Lothian Richard Lucky Harriett McDonell .lulia lVlcGoWan Donald Merrill 'Ruth Michel Howard Miller Paul Mitchell Leo Mollenhauer Mildred Myhlhousen Ruth Rummens, Sponsor Bessie Nell' George Neff lylaxine O'Kelly Melvin Oldfather listher Oxley George Oxley Rayworth Ozias Evelyn Petersor Fdithe Pinch Donovan Price James Reynolds Alice Shekelton Robert Shirley Laura Shirley Filizabeth Sloss Dale Smith Dorothy Smith Robert Smith Arlene Starry lidythe Stone Robert Titus Lyle Van Fossen ,lames Vernon hlohn Welter Millard VVetZel blames Wiggens lkflabel Williams Kenneth Winter iWllI1lH Wood Margaret Zak ll ii ii il l l l i ii 'ii l: 'i l l lg i yl lil il li ll' il Lf li 1.5 Y, lf elf lk ii? l l E l 1 ii lu . WW WW 'l A 'Q ' Wf WW, W W W WW W WW WW WW WW WW I H I WD W W W, W, WW WWW WW WI W W WW W W I-W W W WW WW W WWW W W: V WW W WW W W I WW' WW WW IW W 'W W .WW WW WW W W W -W WW ,W WW 'W WW Wi! WWW FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS VV1'cm,x C.xlz1fx', l'.W'e.W'iffw1fg Ilorwxuxw Goolxylmxu, If'iu:-l'nreW-ifleff VV1r.I,mM RW-ii-Ln, St'fl'FfzI1'W'g Lens Loexwoon, TI'Kzl,fllI'FI' ...- ...g.,.,,- . HONOR STUDENTS XVWWWWAWN Reed, Qlenmette Titus, .Mice XNYIIWWIWCC, Harry Pinch, .Mmzx Helen Mxwtin, Robert Munsen 5 5 l 5 l 1 i I ' 35 - FRESHMAN CLASS r -'Q'-' lwargaret Albaugh -lanies Hess lola Pike Myrle Albaugh Robert Hogan Donald Philips W j Daisy Aleock -lohn Howe Harry Pinch I C' tloseph Burrows Waldo .Iohnson Kenneth Potter l i Billy Campbell Willard Jones William Reed PVYOIIISI Carey Dorothy Knapp Charles Reinheimer Bobby Chadiln Max Knudson Blanche Reynolds Lillian Chudzinski Ruby Layton Margaret Ross l Bessie Ciinprieh Margaret Lesher 'ICSS1llHl11C Rundquist Donald Clark Lois Lockwood Hilda Scott Marian Cone Robert McGill .lane Scott H 'lf H Lorraine Cruise Mary Claire McGuire Bernice Sidlinger iii Arminta Davidson Anna Helnn Martin Gail Spence Lester Dorcas liugene Nlason Virginia Stevenson 1 lilla Davin Byron Minear p Frances Stewart V l Vivian Duede Wilma Morgan Lois Stitzel V Frances lillenberger George Mundy Charles Taylor X ' ' , lidward Ferreter Robert Munsen Helen Terpkosh 'IV Arleen Finney Ruth Murphey Jeannette Titus Leighton Ford Ruby Neff - Alice Wallace - g- Donovan Goodyear John Nelson Richard Ware l l Lyle Hansen Donald Nelson Crandall Weaver - Carrie Hanson Annabelle Oxley Susie Welter 3 Harry Hatt Harrison Paul Anna Mary Wichkam l ' l Ralph Hawk Naomi Phelps Robert Widger Dale Hallett Florence Williams ' Mrs. lna Bragg, Sf0ll.l'07' i l 5 W , ,,,, 'F exnowb la. vw MXKQ W ? TTTT I' Qrqanizations Em ta muff UUWIIImHU! 'QQ' KJ..-y Z - 2 X' O 1 1, M. ? gf ,xfv A 'xf-'LW fp ' Ll 'Wt QE' .f1Vx,.f'Jx,, If ,Q . . 1. 4:1 3 y sk 3.31.-y I 1 9.-' v ,L 32451. , ue, --ig. , - -13? , , ,..f,.,A- ' ,-31155 uv: -t VJ:-, . ' , '. .-is r P X ,Q , , . Egg -nik .1,.,,, , fbir ' , , , 1. W Lsff fa Right-'Bernice Hillerege, David Klink, Lucille Holsinger, Max Berlin. Harley Daws, Margaret Miller, Marvin Batchelder, Bessie Slauson. Catherine Crane, .Harold Martin, Claribel Goodyear, Robert Hutchison. Seigle Fleisher, Dorothy Burrows, Galen MacDougall, Eileen Ferreter. .T.g.g.g..1. DELTA SIGMA DELTA BERNICI-I HILLEREGLA: ,,,.......,,,.....,.,.,..... Preridefzt Davin KLINK ...., . ..,. Vine-Presiflefzt LL'c1i.1.1a HoLs1Nc:uR ....,. ..............,...... S ecretary MAX BERLIN ..........,..,,.................... T rearurer Maricn High School was granted a charter to the National Honor Society in 1929. The organization is sponsored by the Department of Secondary School Princi- pals of the National liducational Association. lflection to the society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The chief project of the group this past year has been the securing of school news for the Marion Sentinel. Bernice Saysell is the sponsor of Delta Sigma Delta. 5 74 5 '4 if E C1 i 1 i i N l l il K it li 3 I 2 I ITM fl I l l THE QUILL STAFF 1932 Co-Editors ,A...4.,,, A,.A... M ARGARET MILLER, DAVID KLINK Advertising Managers. .ROBERT HUTCHISON, MARVIN BATOHELDER 1 7 7'B6l51fl7 67' .......... ......,,,......... C LARIBEL GOODYEAR Seerezary .,....,.. ................ M YLES SIDLINGER Solieizing Manag'er's. . . . .... EVERETT DYKES, CATHERINE CRANE Organization Manager ,...,................ BERNICE HILLEREGE Art Editors ....I AVALDA WILI.IS, JAMES SWEENEY, THOMAS LAWSON Athlezic Editor. . . . . . . .MAX BERLIN Football ,,.. ..,.,., L EO LUENSE Basketball .... . . .ELLIOTT HUTTON Baseball. . . .... KENNETH GIBSON Track ......... ........ M ELVIN MOBRIDE Girls' A zhlezie Ezlilor. . . .... MARGARET' KOPPEN HAVER Class VV ill anal Prophecy. . . ....... BESSIE SLAUSON Class History ......... .... A NNAEELLE PEARSON Class Poem. . . ........ RUTH KATZ Class Song ....... ............. T HEODORE SILKER Calendar Editors ................ LOIS VIVIAN, LUCILE HOLSINGER Snapshot Eclilors .... CATHERINE COOPER, ANNIE LAURA DAVIDSON Joke Eilizors. . . . . .... . .BETTY MURPHEY, CHARLES Joss if CQ 4 1 in-sf . iv K9 ' wg-as M' fe- 9 Illxid Klirxk, xl.ll'Q.ll'L'f Millvly Kw.lIIIi'l'iI1l' Clzulu, lfxcrctl Dykcs, lluygwl l1+w.ixc.u1', 'I'lnfyn.ls Lsmsmh xlIlI'gIIl4Cl liUPPL'II,l.lXL'l', l.lmrs Sxwn'm'x', L1IlfI1l'I'iIll' Umm-r, Kg-11m'Il1 Uilw mx lgllxntt Hutt mm, .Xxxlmnbullr lk-:xx'smx, xIIlI'Xill Ihtclll-ILIQ-1', .Xnxuiv I,IllII'1l Ilnidsrm, Q1hJIl'lL'S juss, liussiu Slxlusu ,Xx.rlJ,1 XVHHSX Lew I.uL'nsc, Lufilh' I1ll1SiIlgi'I', 'I'l1wvd1w1'4- Siikvr Ruth Kaul, Robert Hutchison, y XI.-Ixin NIrIIridc, Bvtty TNTu1'phcy, Mylvs SiLiIingr1', Luis Vixism, Max llcrliu, Bernice llillcrsge. r rl ll lf fl l. ljf ri ll ll li i lu U lar ll lf ll , i 1 i r i ' i if .. lfi I l Il Y W V Y- lif iii BOYS' GLEE CLUB ,i 'll WW... li ill lCl.i,io'r'r I'lL I I'0'Nl . . ..,..... . . Preriflefzf Nlnitvix l'l.'X'l'C'lllil.IJl R . ..Sn'z'ztrz1'y am! yl1'L4z1.fIll'fl' Gi-'oiuaic Nl'IXXI.IV . , ,....,....... l.iHn11'irz11 lr p The Boys' Glee Club has completed another successful year un- cler the direction of Miss VVilcox with Verle Breed as accompanist. t Together with the Girls' Glee Club, they sponsored the operettu, if The Gypsy Roverv. ,ip The personnell of the group is: 'QU Fizxvt Tffzm'-lXlarx'iii llatchelder, Howard Cruise, Lawrence liiines, Ravmontl Manson, Clarence Oakley, Charles Reinheinier, Gaylen Sell, -lames Sweeney. Safwlff Tailor-W'infretl Davis, Lyle Yan Fossen, VValter Helfron, Garth Hunter, pleroine Kendall, 'Delbert Lassen, 'Thomas Lawson, Nlelvin Mcliritle, 'llrevelyn White. Firrf l3f1.f.t-Lloytl lftlwards, lilliott Hutton, Robert lVlunsen, George Newlin, ' Nlelvin Ulelfather, Garland Runtlc uist, lia Verne Seeks, Robert Smith. 1 4 l Sc'I'Ullff Him'-George All-oak, lJeWaj'ne Dickey, Waldo Lindley, Galen lVlac- Dougall, Howard Miller. i lli GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Cl.AIllli141I. CEOOIJYIC.-XR .... .... P rffxiffefzf CA'l'm-2RiNi4: CRANE, , . . . .Sefrefary CA'l'lll4IRlNI41 CooPi:R ,.., ..., T 1'Etl.fll1'57' l'lVi'1l.Ys1 PlC'l'I'IRS0'Nl . . , , ,Libnlfiau Accompanied by Elinor Kendall and Catherine Cooper and under the direction of Miss VVilcox, the Girls' Glee Club has completed another successful season. They sponsored the Christmas Assembly and, assisted by the Boys' Glee Club, the operetta, 'fThe Gypsy Rover . Several small groups appeared in public. The personell of the group is as follows: Firff Sopmlzo-Betty Higgs, Catherine Crane, Arminta Davidson, Claribel Good- year, Maxine Hayes, Lucille Holsfnger, Elinor Kendall, -lessaniine Rundquist, Elizabeth Sloss, .leanette Titus, Lois Vivian, Pauline Williams, ,-Xvalda Willis. Semin! SojmumfMary Adelaide Albaugh, Verle Breed, Clara Bills, Madona Cotton, llleanor Hanna, Lois Lockwood, Mary Lockwood, Margaret Miller, Ruth Stanton, Mildred Williams. :lilo-Lois Holdorf, Bernice Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Matilda Sandborn, Bernice Sharpless, Betty Ross. 4 l i 1 l, il li l li li ll lt, l ll i i ii I, i ll ll ,, 4 li ll ,li i,i N, li l l ,z i l l 15 l ll Members of the Marion High School Band Ffufef Marian Busby Seigle Fleislier Max Berlin 06057 Kenneth Winter Helen Pyle Hfzfwoflf Sheldon Rahn Callo- Yerle Breed ll11Lllll1C lfdaburn Daisy Alcock Clf1lI'ill6f- Theodore Sillter Waldo Lindley Ruth Murphey Robert Titus Lawrence Gordo Gaylen Sell Wilma Wood Alice Wallace Lyle lWanson Frank Flack Assembly Programs ll MR. Paul. Pom-tjor, lllfffllfffll' H1151 Drum-- .lerome Kendall Frenrh 1fOl'llT Melvin McBride lfleanor Nelson llleanor Hanson Lewis Harlan Barilwze- Harold Martin :lffo Cfarifzef- Harriette Clark Ilan Cfarinaf- Anna Hel-n Martin fl fro Sfzxffphffzlev- Robert Kennedy Merrill Clemons Tenor Sfzxopffwze- Leona Neff Cornel- Raymond Smith Betty Nlurphey Marvin Batchelder james Vernon 'lohn Beeson PU BLIC .-Xl'l'l'L-XR.-XNCICS Vesper Services Laverne Seeks George Alcoek Raymond Manson 'lean Leidigli Lillian Iiillfllllg Donald Beadle Nadine Dove Ruth Murray Crandall VVearer lSLl,f,PY Melvin Oldfather Carrie Hansen DeWayne Diclley Sfmfe Drum- liugene Newlin Robert Maxson Tynzjuzfli- George Oxley T1'omLo11.e- Flliott Hutton Donald Bragg Russell Hansen -lamcs Cleghorn Robert Widger Football Game Home Concert Memorial Day Program Basketball Game Concert at park Old Settlers Day lXfILlSlC Contest MUSIC HONORS The glee clubs and band under the direction of Miss Wilcox and Mr. Popejoy respectively have had much success in their work during the past season. The musical organizations of the high school presented a home con- cert as an exhibition of their Work. The sub-district contest was held in Monticello March 31 and April 1. Marion won eight hrst and four second places in this contest. The mixed chorus Won first. The boys' quartette composed of Lawrence Kimes, Melvin McBride, Eliott Hutton, and Robert Smith Won first place. Daisy Alcock, as solo cornetist, Won first place. Theodore Silker Won first in the clarinet solo group. Melvin Oldfather won first in the tuba solo group. The band Won first by default. The Woodwiiid sex- tette, composed of Marian Busby, Seigle Fleisher, Anna Helen Martin, Robert Titus, VValdo Lindley, and Theodore Silker Won first place, and the brass quartette, composed of Betty Murphey, Raymond Smith, Marvin Batchelder, and Elliott Hutton also Won first place. Both the boys' and girls' glee clubs placed second. The girls' sex- tette placed second. Elliott Hutton in the trombone solo group placed second. Seigle Fleisher placed second as fiute soloist. Catherine Crane, as soprano soloist, did not place. Theodore Silker placed Hrst in the clarinet solo group at the district contest held in Waterloo, April 15th and 16th. The band won first place. The Woodwind sextette group placed second. The brass quar- tette, mixed chorus, boys, quartette, tuba soloist, and cornet soloist, all placed third. The Winners of this contest represented Marion at the state contest in Iowa City, the seventh of May, the band placing first, Theodore Silker, clarinet soloist, third. S : : : 1 : E : E z 5 l I 1 l l fi: 1 i c X fx ,L-f 595 fmt. G . ii il l . i U s M 7: Q 1 ft Mix, ., U . l r 5 i l ,fe l Swami Rory, l,ufr In Righl-Ida Patsclike, St-igle Fleislier, Dorothy lhu'rows, David Klink, l lVlal'y Lefebure. Firxl Rare-Bernice Hillerege, L.1Verna Mae Titus, Margaret Miller, Annabelle Pearson. ACADEMIC MEET The Iowa State Academic Meet last year was carried on in a somewhat different manner. Instead of holding a district meet in Cedar Rapids as has been the custom, members from each district were chosen to participate in the state meet in Iowa, City. Eleven contestants from Marion participated in the state meet. Those receiving high- est in each group are as follows: Ifugfifh c:UVl'EIiflI6.f,f, llillfb-'RlJl7Cl'I 'l'itus, Lyle Vanlfossen, Bessie Nerf. Eflgfisb Cm'1'cr'f11e.r.f, ieufh-Frances Kee- ler, Dorothy Burrows, lfileen Ferreter. E11gr'i.rh C07'7'Effl1t?.U', efeffefzfh-lVIargaret Miller, Bernice Hillerege, Annabelle llearson. Eugfifh Corz'cff1fr,f.v, l':c'cffM--lcla Pat- schlie, Mary Lefebure, I.al'erna Mae Titus. fl lllififclllv Lifez'rzf111'a-David Klink, Mar- garet Albaugh, Faye Springer. Elzgfixh Life1'11f1n'e-Rtiby Neff, Lalierna Mae Titus, Helen Burt, Albert Jordan. Physirr--Donald Arp, Albert Jordan, Ruth McMasters, Mary Lefebure. 'Iihose who participated in the state Ezzgfifh CJ0l'7'5fflIKJ'.f, fezzfb-Dorothy Bur- rows, Francis Keeler. lfllgfifb ClU7'1'Effllt7.f.f, efef'e11M7lVIz1rgaret Miller, Bernice Hillerege, Annabelle Pearson. .-lmerinuz fIixf01'yiDaVid Klinli, Harley Dawes, Annabelle Pearson. U'0rffl Hi.rfo1'y+Seiglc Fleisher, lVIary Lockwood, Raymond Smith. fl7Il67'ifz2l1 C:flf'E7'l17IlEIIf-HHflC?' Dawes, Ruth Merrill, Gerald Ozburn, Irene Harris. Pfalm Geometry-Eileett Ferreter, Ray- mond Smith, Dorothy Burrows, Francis Brady, Frances Keeler. r'lfgE!9I'rI--ROl7CI'I Titus, Mable Coon, Henry Arp. Cenem! SfiB7lE8g'GCOfgC Hennessey, Henry Arp, Bessie Neff. lneet at Iowa City were: Ezzglixh C.'o:'1'ecf1z.er.r, tccefflh-lda Pat- schke, Mary Lefebure, LaYerna Mae Titus. fl 7Ut'3l'ifllll History-David Klinli. VVm'ff! Hirfory-Seigle Fleisher. fytflltflllf Sfiem'e+George Hen nessey. 'l M CLUB The purpose of the UNI Club is to stimulate an interest in Nlarion High athletics. The persons eligible for membership to the Club are those who have been awarded major M's in high school athletics. The M Club is governed by a constitution which sets the playing time necessary to receive a major M as a reward. Ml'lMBFRS Robert Shirley Francis Brady Lawrence Kimes Leo Luense Raymond johnson Nlelrin Mcliride Gerald Ozburn Galen Maellougall Oscar Benseh Marvin Batchelder Raymond Smith John Welter Harley Daws Marvin Harte Theodore Silker lflliott Hutton Robert Smith blames Jordan Max Berlin Donald Brooks Lloyd Edwards Garth Hunter Dale Smith James Sweeney ll ll' ll ,V iii i 4 l 5 l I i iq l ii -lg ii ll l all it i it It ir lx if-1 G was - iii i i l l l l I i 1 l I 4 I ,lil ii, EH xi' Qi :iii il ll l ii ill' .li ll ill Vi in l I ll in il is GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION il li ll CA'l'llI'1lllNl'I CRiXNI4I. , . ....... P1'z:.virfef1f Ricvix Nlfrsov ,..... . . . Vife-P1'e:ifl.e11t lVTARc:AR1-fl' Cixksow .... Sefrffizry tl -IICAN Dow '... , . .Tl'Ell,fIIl'EI' I'iVl'II.YN l,l'l'l'l'fRSON ..... ilikiffg lf. I IARRll'I'l 1' LZLARK . , iq IJOROTIIY SMITH . 'l I-IARRll'I'l l' lVICIDONAl.IJ , M Aim F1-jlwou' . , . . BrIJ'kB1'b1lf! . . .Bizfebrlff Volfeybaff . . .7'nzfX' T ltva XNYINISIMXY. . . . . . . . ....... . . .Twnzif B An intramural program, sponsored by the G. A. A., offers competi tion in both team and individual sports. Numei-als and letters are awarded for points won in class Work, ability tests, and tournaments. ,H The following schedule Was Carried out this year: Fa!!-Volleyball, Tennis, Hiking. U'ifzfer-Basketball, Ice Skating. Spring-Teiiriis, Golf, Baseball, Track, Hiking. li ll, li! ii ll il il lil GIRL RESERVES C.'X'l'lll'IlllNl'1 Coom-:R , CA'rm-:Rlwlc Clziwlc .. Elms Dow, . , . . M.-tm' l,ot'l4woo1w. , , lN'1.txRc:,x1z14'l' LZARSON . . , JXNNIIC Lavmx Davmsovx , . , l,l'L'lI.I.I-I limuzi-in .,,. Wlftnliw litsnv , ...,,....,,. .., .,,.. . Miss GRic'l'c'iu-iv lVl1cN'r7 Mics. L. C. Dow, Mus. VV. li. Cooplclx, Mas. GI-1!lRCiI'I Bestar . . . l'1'e.ri1lz11f . . . l if't?-Pl'K,fflf1'lll' . , .PIWKQIYIIII Chzirlflflll . , , . . .Sef1'1'ffz1'y . . , . . , .7TI'Ez1j1li't?1' .Sofiuf Ch11il'111.11l l'f'urfff I f2ff0Cc'.tZ'ijv Sf?I'C'.:!'1:' Ch.1ir111.1f1 l NZI'I l'l'l 'Nl . Fzifllffj' il f!f'i,rm'.-' fllnfhfr rl ffr'i.vo1'.f The Girl Reserves is one of the oldest of high school girls associ- ations. lt was organized hy Miss Locke and Miss hluirheacl in 1920 as the Girls' HLY Club. VVhen the organization became afhliated with the Y. XY. C. A., it adopted the name of Girl Reserves. Nlother advisors as well as teacher advisors are sponsors of the group. The organization attempts to Create civic, moral, and social interest. During the year it has distributed food on Thanksgiving Day and spon- sored a party for needy children at Christmas. if ll ll 113 1, M, E: l 171 T l , X s 'An NA ,ll Qi 13 11 ii 11 11 I l 1 1 145 lil 1 1 , .N'rfw.w! Noise- lfileen l CI'I'L'lUI', l,cnore Dipple, Robert lVlllH4Cl1, Dorothy Burrows lW:11'g41ret Ross. 1511111 Ruff'--lXl:1rlin .-Xtltins, gxllllll l'idw:11'ds, Mr. Shutts, Lyle Yzinlfossen. INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATES The question for debate this year: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation for compulsory unemployment insurance, proved to be of great interest to the lVTarion debaters. All members of the team proved to be enthusiastically interested in their Work as in previous years. This year the Z1H'l1'1'l1ZlflVC Won two, lost four, and par- ticipated in thirteen non-decision debates. The negative Won four, lost four, and participated in eleven nonsdecision debates. All of this yearls team will be back again next fall to represent Nlarion High School. Thomas Lawson, lfileen Ferreter, Rohert Munsen DECLAMATORY CONTEST H - vw OR.-XTORICAI, On Russia ... ,,.., ...,.. .... . . .. The Soldier ol' 1914 , The Lust VV'ord lVIollj s Boy . , , lVlad:1me X . . . The Case of Laclj' Szmnox China Blue lives . . . , .. .. 'H-Xt the Country Fair . . . 'lThe Fgotisticail Lover . . .-Xt the Swimming Pool . . D RA M A TI C av H UMORO US , . CTICUIUCIC Ar.cocK . . , Roni-ilu' Mvxsicv . , . . , . . .Yif1R1.15 Blu-5151: . ..CA'i'ii1fiuvlc CRANE Awww: LAVRA IDAVIDSON .. l'lll,lClCNI FlCRRl4I'I'liR . . . .Tnoivms Lmvsov .. ,BICRNICIC S11xI.1NoI4R . . ..eXl.1c11: WAl,l.fNC'l'l . . . ,-XvA1.im VViI.1,1s The above students represented the school at the home contest. From this group Rohert Nlunsen, Eileen lferreter, and Thomas Lawson were chosen to represent Nlarion at the first sub-district contest. Eileen Iferreter and Thomas Lawson Won hrst in their respective places at the hrst suhedistrict contest. In the second sub-district contest, Eileen Won first and Thomas second in the respective classes. At the district contest, Eileen placed third. 1 W i i it ll ill ill ill iii ,ii Ili l li it lil l ill rr i 1 T rl r. A 1 1, ,i xi 1, ii .i tal rl l l ll il i ,i 1 ll All gr Cir . 1: X. Il if lg Q 1 . E ! CLASS OF 1930 COLLEGE Coe College-Ellwood Beiber, William Breed, LeRoy Michel, Ruth Neill, Bryan Sanborn. C ornell C olle ge-Fred Katz. Moody Academy-Virginia Fry. Sz. Josephs' H ospiml, Chicago-Florence Hoisington. I own Stare Teachers College-Majorie Beach, Helen Crane, Gwendo lyn Newlin. Marjorie Black. , Dick Bristol . . . Grace Boyd ..ii. James Callahan . Bernard Dolan . . Stuart Dolan . . . VVayne Eckhart. . Margaret Fernow Kyle Fleisher ..,. Earl Fredericks , Calvin Fullmer . Stewart Hawk. . . Robert Haines , , Alice Hyde .... Faye Jones ...... Wencil Kulish . . George Marak . . Ethyl McDonnell Leona Merkel . . Jack Micka ...,. BUSINESS . . , . .Paris Dye Works . , . . . . .Hutton's Grocery .Linn Co. Court House ,.......Cedar Rapids ,....,....Farm . . .,,. Nash-Finch Fruit Company ,........HouseWork . . .i.. Farmers 81 Merchants State Bank ,.,,.....,....Detroit . . , .Cedar Rapids ........,.Farm ...........Florida . . . . .Peoples' Grocery s. at W. Tire shop . ..., Sinclair Packing Company . . . ...,,,........... Farm Edison's Pharmacy . . . . . . .Cedar Rapids ...,....SiouX City De Wayne Mozena . . . . .Garden Theatre Erlo Nelson .,.. ...., .......... F a rm Kenneth Reed ..... ...,........... S tone City Donald Rundquist. , . , . .Peterson Baking Company Ray Snyder .A.A. Francis Taylor ..... Joe Turner ..... Vernon Wagner . . . Juanita Winslow, . . Esther Beach Donald Dipple Hobart Gibson Hazel Gillespie Anne Henry Herman jess Mary Coffey, now Mrs. Vernon VVagner Frances Dickey, now Mrs. Harry Jones, jr. 'Vhldred Holsinger, now Mrs. Herbert Kullander Mildred Sidlinger, now Mrs. Haye Florida , . . .Crandic Company , . Farm , . Farm Li ggetts' Drug Company HOME Bernice Lassen Aolabelle Mentzer Devere O'Kelley Harry Oakley Margaret Rasmussen Amos Stewart Faye Touro MARRIED Verna Hanscom, now Mrs. Dick Bristol Leonard Burrows Donald Holsinger Elmer Neff J X.: LQ Q P X . 55 G E E E : 5 : E : : E 5 i : z : Q E E z E : : E E I E i I : 5 mmImUI.l L A ,L amid .I 1, L i I CLASS OF 1931 COLLEGE Coe College-Helen Burt, Clyo Castle, Mary Fernow, Kathryn Kendall. Cornell C allege-Ralph Reynolds, Laverna Mae Titus. Business C olle ge-Elsie Nelson. Iowa Slate College-Albert Jordan. I ofwa Szaze Teachers' College--Margaret Oldfather, Leah Scott. M oanz Mercy-Kathleerl Cruise, Bernice Cruise, Sara Hayes, Deveda Troy. St. Lakes' H ospizfal-Marian Secrist. Donald Arp ..rr. Mildred Carpenter .... Anna Cira ....... Dorothy Cherry . . Burdette Hanna . . Ruth Keenan ,... Dean Lyon ...... Thomas McGowan Marie Michel .... BUSINESS T .,,..,i....,..Working for his father . . . . . . , ,Killian Company . . . . . . . . . .Cira's Fruit Store . . . . .Bell Telephone Company . . . Stubbs' Insurance Company . . ,Des Moines Register, Rep. ,r..........,Kresge Company Dorothy Murphey ................ Woolworth Company Helen Partridge. . Ida Patschke .... , , . , . . ,Stenographic Work, Des Moines , . . . . .Stenographic Work, First Nationl Bank, Marion Mildred Peterson ....r..,..,.,..., M. Biddick Home Ethel Pollard .....,, ..,i C lerking, Minneapolis james Purcell ......... ...,..,.. F arm, in Kansas Margaret Reinheimer ..., .... W oolworth Company Harley Reynolds ...... .,... E disons, Pharmacy Eleanor Smith ,,..............,,,... Clerking, LaPorte Verne Tudeen .,...............,....,.....,,. Farm Charles Slauson. . .Iowa Railway 81 Light Comany, Marion HOME Everett Brooks Mary Lefebure Alice Carlberg Ruth McMaster Lloyd Curtis - Ruth Merrill Howard Guzzle Ruby Neff Catherine Heffron Bernice Reynold Sylven Lawson Ruth Rundquist Harriett Leasure Mary Taylor Frank Starry MARRIED Margaret Alexander, now Mrs. Bessie Pinch, now Mrs. Marvin Howard Seeks Neilson Virginia Gorsuch, now Mrs. Leone Poole, now Mrs. Donald Howard Stark Holsinger Natalie Hanscom, now Mrs. Ray- Avis Van Note, now Mrs. Elmer mond Snyder Neff Mildred Parker, now Mrs. Lewis Malcom Adee Papes Gail Delancey i 5 : : E 5 5 5 W. hlf iw: il 53' A t ll? slf, i ii i, i i. ii- lil i, ill i li 115 ii l il, li il il lil ip rl: Ili l, ,M ,1 li? ,rr li l ii ii ili li illi ll ll ill li l l lit r ,-Q H 'SQ llvzl ,lr H ii ll E 1 From fwfr to rilghr-4lJeYeda Troy, Margaret Oldliather, Mildred Carpenter, Leah Scott, Nlildred Parker, Nlarj' Loretta Fernow, Howard Guzfle, Dean Lyon, Charles Slauson, Sylven Lawson, Frank Starry. THE TORCH BEARERSH Presented by the Class of 1931 SCICNICS ,'Xc'l' lflnving room in the Frederick Ritter home, on an evening in October about eight o'eloek. .eXc'r' llfliehind the scenes at I'IOI'IiCLllILII'1ll Hall, the following evening at eight- thirtj' o'clock. :ter lllf'l'he drawing room at Ritter! home, two hours later. SYNOPSIS Mrs. Paula Ritter fMildred Carpenterj is desirous of a theatrical career despite the opposition of her husband, Frederick Ritter fCharles Slausenj. Wheii lVlr. Ritter returns from an out of town lwusiness trip, he finds his wife rehearsing for a home talent play, under the direction of Mrs. Pampinelli Qhflargziret Oldfatherj. After much prac- tice and work, the play is linally acclaimed a success. t . f. OP ERETTAA MTIHIH GYPSY ROVER .'Xc'l' l-.RX Gypsy Camp near London, in the mornin ACT ll-.-X Room in the Home of Sir George, two weeks later. :KQV lll+Same as Act ll+two years later. SYNOPSIS The story of the play is built around the eharaeter of Rob, in reality Sir Gilbert Howe, who was stolen from his cradle when a baby. One day Lady Constance lVlartendale rides in the woods with her fiancee, Lord Craven, her horse gets away. VVhile Wandering around she roves into a gypsy camp where she meets Rob. They immediately fall in love. After a two years elnpse, Rob comes into his own, and he finally woos and wins Constance for his wife. CAST OF CHARACTICRS Meg QRob's foster mother, ,...,. . . , . . , , Zara, belle of the gypsy camp. . .. . Marto, Megs husband ..., .. . . . . .Y1c1u,r: Bnrzreo CA'l'1IERINP1 CRANE ..THoMAs Lawsou Sinfo, in love with Zara ...., , . . .,,.,. . . . . . .l3lI.1,Y MLTRRAY Rob, the Gypsy Rover ,,.. ,,,,,...,,,...,.,,.. , . Ml41I,VIN lVIcB1unE Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George lVlartendale. . , . LL'CII.l1I Horswczrliu Nina, younger sister of Lady Constance ....,...... .Q:I.ARll3l-II. GCJLHIDYEAIQ klerome, an lfnglish sea captain ........ .,... H owARn CRUISE Sir Toby Lyon ....,,..,,.,,. ,..... N 'IYr,1cs SIDLINGEZR Lackey, the butler. . . . . .NI1-3l.vlN OI.DlfA'I'IiER V t i f E or I! if lil ll l ,l l l lg, ll 4 e if, il W r 2 'Aifli' .gy TE li it 'i V2 l I Q E I i f Q E' ITEM si ,- QV vlblr 'T' T N E1 Ei S E BACCALAUREATE SERVICES ...g... Procession .... ......A.,..A..,.......... T HE SENIOR CLASS Music by Mrs. Irvin Ford Invocation ...A.,.,....,A.......,....,.... REV. W. E. FISHER Hymn, O Worship the King .,.. ..... C ONGREGATION Responsive Reading, Education , r. .... REV. W. CLEMo Anthem, The Heavens' Resound .......... .,.. M 1xED CHORUS Directed by Miss Wilcox Offering Oifertory, LoWly at Thy Feet ..............,. Bovs QUARTETTE Baccalaureate Sermon, The Power of an Ideal , .REV. JAMES ALCOCK Soprano Solo, How Lovely are Thy Dwellings .........,...... ........................MARGARETREINHEIMER Benediction . , . ..... REV. F. O. REISINGER Recessional ,,,, ......................... ' PHE SENIOR CLASS Music by Mrs. Irvin Ford I ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ' May 28, 1931 Methodist Church Processional .....A...A,,............,,..,,.. THE SENIOR CLASS Music by Miss Mildred Newman Invocation .... .,.. R Ev. F. O. REISINGER Girls' Sextette Love IS a Rose . . ,.,. . .Sam Souci Ma Little Banjo .i...i...i,,..,.......... Wvn. Dickmont MILDRED PARKER, MARGARET REINHEIMER, DOROTHY CHERRY, LA VERNA MAE-TITUS, VERLE BREED, MATILDA SANBORN Commencement Address .,......,.....,,... DR. HARRY M. GAGE President of Coe College Soprano Solo Elf and Fairy ,.,......,. ..... D emmore KATHRYN KENDALI, Presentation of Class .... ..., M R. C. B. VERNON Awarding of Diplomas ................., . . .MR. VV. A. BELL President Board cf Education Class Song .,.., ,... . . .......... . , . THE SENIOR CLASS Song, America , . . ,,..... AUDIENCE Benediction .,.. .... R Ev. W. CLEMO l, Us ll 1.5 A+ A l :S mia J UN IOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet, given in honor of the cl-ass of 1931, was held May 19th, in the Crystal Room at the Monrose Hotel. The tables were decorated with lilacs and tulips. A Dutch scheme was carried out. The menus were in the form of wooden shoes5 the nut cups in forms of windmills, and the place cards in forms of Dutch boys and girls. Cards and dancing followed the program. MENU Fruit Cocktail Braised stuffed pork tenderloin Rissole Potatoes Aux fine herbs Yellow wax beans Head lettuce Thousand Island dressing Radishes Olives Rolls Pineapple Parfait Cake Colfee PROGRAM The Mill EVERETT DYKES The Grain . .........,.....,.... David Klink The Power. . . .... Margaret Oldfather The Wheels .... .,... C atherine Crane The Miller. , . ..... Mr. Vernon The Grist .... .... D onald Arp rr, :aff- 3 V- fr : I f WHUUUHlUl!ImUmlTIHU1HlUYm T h 1 t . S 1 S 1 L?gL1m7 HUlIllIHlIlllH E15-'f 1553 l I S... ,f V-N U' f -F W A ': 'dv, 1 Mft nfl livpwiwql 'Af Q. riff f' .V ,4 .x 3. 'f , :I 41 . , , , 4 '-A ' . :iz-11: W! 3 .515-, . ,5. 2 - L1 ,E . 55.3 4 , , , -14: 1, Q .' .,1., , ,1- , , 'V V 'E A 4, V. , 1 Q .rf- : 1 - . - . .v- , w', A s nz Q J. . A-f.:fw:r-xmuea.nmans - CK VVise is the man, and bound to grow VVho knows he knows a thing or so But who is not afraid to show The many things he doesn't know. The growing recognition given Marion teams is a direct reflection of the sterling character and personality of Marioii High School's athletic director, Coach VVolfe. MR. ROICDICR E l MR. WOLFF Joe Roeder, coach of baseball, has l served in the capacity since 1929. His development of different teams for the past four years is suflicient evi- dence of his knowledge of all forms of the sport and the effective power of his system. i l ul ll 1 l 1 1 il il il 3 I ,i ll 1 1 l 1 1 li' l lwvl ,lg ll EW Ek Vi., NJ? .ll il 1 ll 1 2 lil il FOOTBALL SQAUD Five letter men and a large group of reserves reported to Coaches YVolfe and Roeder at the beginning of the season. Prospects Were not very bright at first, but as the new members gained confidence and experience, things began to look better. Then a string of injuries and illness struck the squad in mid season, and two hard-fought games were lost, but by Armistice Day a formidable team was wrought and from that day to the end of the season, the Cardinal and Gold waved on high. The crowning achievement of the season was the 25 to 6 defeat hung on our ancient rivals, Anamosa, on Thanksgiving Day. Other well played games were with Independence, Mt. Vernon, and Tipton. Nine lettermen from the 1931 squad will be eligible for 1932 and next year should find Marion ranking high in football circles. This year's line will be intact from tackle to tackle, and with three Veterans in the backlield, should form one of the strongest teams in Marion High history. SEASONS RECORD Marion. . h ,...,. 6 DeVVitt . . . Marion. . . .... 28 Tipton . . . , . Marion . . . . 6 Manchester . . . Marion. , . ..,. 13 Independence , Marion. . ..,. O Vinton .,... . . Marion . . .... 15 Mt. Vernon . , . Marion . . ,.., 12 Monticello . . . Marion. . .......... 47 Central City. . . Marion Anamosa ,.... Points: Marion-152, Opponents--31 BASKETBALL SQUAD A selected group ol' 17 candidates reported to Coach VVol1'e for haskethall prac- tice at the lweginning ol' the 1931-1932 season. '1'here was only one letterman, Ozhurn, among them, and prospects for a winning season were not hright. However, after a slow start, the team hegan to improve and hy the end of the season formed a Very good quintet. Several Combinations were tried early in the season hut the one used most consistently the last hall' was made up of llroolis and llerlin, forwards, Ozhurn, Center, and Hutton and Macllougall guards. The team Won 7 games, lost 8, and tied one for the season. At the end of the season Higgs Ozlwurn was chosen honorary captain for the Season, and lV1aeDougall was elected captain for the 1932-1933 season. The high light of the 1931-1932 season was the 24 to 18 triumph over Vinton on the Vinton lloor. This marked the first defeat Vinton had suffered on her own floor in three years. Capt. Ozhurn, Hutton, and Berlin are the graduating memhers of the team, leaving Coach VVo1fe with a lair nucleus for next year. Brooks, Harte, Shirley, and Dale Smith, forwards, Lassen, center, Roh Smith, Capt. lV1acDougall, and Hunter, guards, will all he hack. Sli.-XSON'S RECORD l Nlarion 2 .-Xnamosa .. Marion Springville Marion 29 Springville fV1arion lVlt. Vernon hflarion 13 Grant . . lV1arion Vinton , . . hflarion 111 lV1ontieello Nlarion Nlanehester Klarion 12 lVlt. Vernon lVlarion lV1onticello Marion 15 Vinton . , , Marion Grant , , . . 'ertime periodsl lN'1arion Anamosa . . Marion. . 111 lV1anehester .,.. 12 llOL7RN,sXlN11'lNT Marion 411 Center Point ,... 25 Marion. . , Vinton . . l I ! . ll li El ia il l il il l ll 1. All l l l n mil lil Y l l 1 . Sf 1 r. i il l FOOTBALL LETTER MEN M.-XX BERLIN. Captain. Two Letters. llrzlfbrzrk. Max has a record for consistency that is hard to beat. An inspiring leader, excellent signal-caller and kicker, his absence will be felt when the tocsin is sounded in '32. .lr-XMICS SWICICNICY. One Letter. Emf. .lim has been a conscientious member of the squad for three years. He will be missed next year when the team, again takes the field. MARVIN li.-XTCHICLOR. 'Three Letters. Tafkfe. Batch is a three year letter- lnan who fully deserves the praises he received. The steadiest, most dependable blocker on the squad. L.-XWRICNCIC KIMICS. One Letter. Czmrfl. Llumbo Was :1 real heavy weight who knew how to make his presence felt by the opposition. OSCAR BICNSCH. Une Letter. Emi. A reserve for two seasons. Os came into his own this year, and, although hampered by injuries, he showed how the end position should be played. THI'fODORl'l SlLKl'lR. One Letter. Ceufer. The hardest Worker on the squad for four years. He could lill in almost any vacant position which the coach Wanted filled. .lAMl'lS..IORD,-KN. One Letter. Emi. -lim played the game with everything he had. Coach will miss him next year. Q' sf , . , j, ' f ,, H I ft! we - 1, 1 me FOOTBALL LETTER MEN JOHN WIQLTICR. Captain-Illect. Three Letters. Center. Rated as one of the best centers in Ifastern Iowa high schools, .lohn really deserves the captaincy for '32. His 212 pounds of hone and muscle are the pivot point of attack and defense. MARVIN HARTIC. One Letter. llalfbrzfk. Harte developed into a line plunging and defensive hack and played a consistent game all year. G.-XLFN NI.-XCDOUGALL. Two Letters. Tiznftfe. Mac is one of the finest tackles to wear the Cardinal in many years. Mighty little yardage is gained through his position. ROBERT SINIITH. Two Letters. Fllffbtllf. Shifted from end to fullback, Bob should he a mainstay in next year's line. RAYMOND SMITH. One Letter. Czmnf. Tubbo was in there all the time. He should be a mainstay in next years' line. DICLBERT L.-XSSIIN. One Letter. Cmzrff. Pete uses his height and weight to good advantage in the middle of the line. He should he a star next year. G.-XRTH HUNTTZR. One Letter. Q1nzr'fe1'b4zfK'. The offensive star of the team, his speed and shiftiness made him the outstanding hack in every game. DALE SMITH. One Letter. Emi. A scrappy end who will be welcomed Ivack in '32. . l tt l ., tl i li ll is l 1 1 if L. 'i 1 l l l i i I l l il ii 1 l fl J ,fi- Qvg-E 7. Eiegsff. A Y' 'r Ti 1 il fir X. ii l l il 1 S ll ll il ll lgil El Zigi li lil l l li Htl .lf lit W1 ali ll Vi ,A i, i i ll, ll' i l l lil Tlll il Ill ill il: ii ll iif lt l ith t ll ll i lll lt rl ,Ol ' ill lllf lla' iii' tl 4 li l i l it ti it H ll IEE l .ii lli The haselvall season at Marion High School opened with forty fellows reporting for practice untler the coaching of -loe Roetler antl Captain Charles Slauson. Two letter men returned for practice, Captain Slauson and Curtis, both pitchers. A rather successful season was accomplished, Marion winning eleven out of lifteen games including the two tournaments, one at Center Point, and the other at LaPorte City. After winning the County Tournament, lVlarion lost to Bennett in the finals at the District Tournament. Marion lost eight letter men by graduation. These were Captain Slauson, Curtis, Deluancey, Castle, letter men left, C Starry, lVleGowan, 'llucleen, and Brooks. However, we have three aptain-elect Hutton, Luense, and Smith. Slit-XSON'S RECORD lVIarion. . , . , , . 4 lVIechanicsi'ille . . . S lVlarion ..,. . , l Palo .,.. . A . . . 2 lVlarion, . . ,.,. 3 Mechanicsville . . . 1 Nlarion. . . ,,.. ll Alhurnette . . . . . 5 Marion, .. will l'alo .,.,. .. l Marion ,.,, . . 7 Alburnette . . . . . 5 Nlarion. . . , , ll Center Point. A , . , 4 Marion .,.. . . 4 Central City . . . . 1 Nlarion . . ....,.,.. 7 Center Point . . . . . .12 COUNTY '1lOURNAlVIl'lNT Marion ..,. ......,. I I Troy Mills . . . 3 lVlarion .... , . 4 Palo ...,.. . . 3 lVlarion . . . .....,... 9 Central City . . . . 7 DISTRICT 'I'OURNAlVIFN'l' llflarion, , . .,,.....,.. I4 Glatllwrook , . . . . 3 lVIarion, , . .I3 Chelsea . , . . 0 lVlarion, . . . . l Bennett . , . . , 10 TRACK 1931 The largest squad in several years reported to Coach Wolfe for track in 1931. Likewise, one of the most successful seasons was enjoyed. Led by Captain Arp, the squad opened their schedule by winning the two-mile relay trophy and finishing fourth in the 440 yard relay and medley relay at the 1. S. T. C. Relays at Cedar Falls. The two-mile team was composed of Arp, L. Edwards, and R. Reynolds. The following Saturday the squad rather handily won the A. M. Meet at Monti- cello, participated in by Ml1HChCS1Cf, Monticello, Vinton, Anamosa, and Marion. ln this meet, R. Reynolds won the 4-40 yard and 880 yard runs, Welter won the shot- put, and Berlin the broad-jump, setting new records in all these events. McDougall earned the tie for first in the pole vault, Kimes placed in the discus throw, Ozburn in the javelin throw, Hunter in the 220 yard dash, and Reynolds in the 100 yard dash. The half-mile relay team, who won their specialty in fast time, was composed of Ber- lin, Sweeney, Harte, and Hunter. Tlhe mile relay team also won and set a new rec- ord and was made up of Dawes, McBride, Arp, and R. Reynolds. Ralph Reynolds, although weakened by sickness, qualified at Cedar Falls District Meet for the State Meet at Ames. Ozhurn also qualified in the javelin throw, but neither placed in the finals. The following made the necessary points to win letter awards for the season: R. Reynolds, Dawes, Arp, Mcllride, L. Edwards, Sweeney, Harte, Hunter, Berlin, McDougall, Ozburn, and Welter. 'El fl' it lil li E l l I iz if V l I l l U i l 'i 'i 1 vi x l-if 1 li fly ls ,,I l i'l fl Ii 311 rl I i l r . i l i l I i 1 5 1 i Z f x J Q, 1 Y Cfieelturc-: P Q Lmv - ' Z 4. Un fLf'Vv,,ldvpvj!yYJf1Af -IV I O s A VY! ,. L WVW Mztxflxlvcf' V' Y'f11 75311 , , 5 f 'i 2, - fiff f .1551 ' 'Ziff ' ' ,,,, JF' -' X ' 'RIH- uq., ,v:f.,,6.z wi- !::.. .j :Ibn 2- 591 ,V ' -- QSM? ff ' 5 ,EA , Q, , '! T: , 515'- W ., ,- :f:gf,i.:' . Y 4. 4 g.:-mn: MOST POPULAR GIRL Not slapping ofver the bounds of n101Zeszy. KENNETH GIBSON CA'I'IfERINE CooPER MOST POPULAR BOY E! 1 13 Vs 5 Li S i I L OL 1 p . A nzerrieff man 1 P 7 f N VI ilnin the Zinn: of becoming nnrzlz I never spent an nonriv talk withal. 5 B S H U E H I '71 1 '4 9 I i LLLEEE.. .. 3 5 5 H F1 1 iT I Y H U? 53 Q4 T 0 in JV E l il 1 I wi wx Pi MOST ATHLETIC BOY Framed in ilze prodigalizy of 11a1fwfe. MAX BERLIN GERALD OZBURN, ELLIOTT HU'r'1'oN, HARLEY DAWS MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL The fmnfl ffm! fmzfle you fair Hazb made you good. MARGARET MII,I.ER ANNIE LAURA IDAVIDSON, CA'1'1u':1uN1: Coopma, RUTH KA'1'z ml W Ui I AH ,ix A I 11 Wi Af 3 1 AU V Aa J v W ,fi ' v il 'VN A ,J AI I 1,1 I P, 'w 1: w 11 1 If T a I 3 w N N Ei o V CATHIZRINIIC CRANE e1 e X .M if ., w , . 1 i , QQ1 Mow RhPR1f.shNTAT1v11 BOY J k :fy I X He was az selzolzzr, and zz Mpe xmas' fy good oneg 2 Exceeding' wise, fam'-spoken, cmd 3 ii pe1'5umliug'g he Lofly, om! sour fo them ffm! lofuecl ii fzim ffzoig fl Bur Io Ilzo5e men ffm! sought him I sweet as smzzmeff' Y o Y N e Y Y w w W H in I Y li i o MOST REPRESENTATIX E GIRL Her 'voice was ever soff, gentle cz low-on exeellenf thing in ozomcm IJAVID KI.INIx THE 1933 QUILL STAFF E, DOROTHY BURROWS, SEIGLE FLEISHER ALLAN EDWARDS, GALEN MACDOUGALL ...,. ADA FERNOW, TREVELYN WHITE ..... JEAN DOW ..,................. MARGARET CARSON ................. MELVIN DYKES, LAWRENCE GORDON. . . REVA NELSON ....,.,...,..,...... Gi RAYMOND SMITH .... ...,. FRANCIS BRADY. . . MARVIN HARTE ...I HOWARD CRUISE . . . HOWARD MERKEL . . . RUTH STANTON ...... GEORGE LAWRENCE ..., ELINOR KENDALL . . . VERLE BREED ,..........,... CLARA BILLS, MARY LOCKWOOD .... AGNES CAREY, DONALD HILLEREGE .... BETTY BIGGS, MARY ELLEN FORBES .... ......,.........Co-editors .Advertising Manag'ers S olicitin g Managers . . . .Organization Manager ...........Treasiirer ..............ArtEditors r s P zysical Training Editor ...........Athletic Editor . . . .Football Editor . . . . Basketball Editor . . , . .Baseball Editor . . .Track Editor . . . . . . .Class Will . . . . .Class Prophecy ......Class Poeni ...Class Song . . .Calendar Editors . . .Snapshot Editors , . . .Joke Editors .- ff Ks 4 W J 1 ' 9 ix ,gg my 9' Q9 YH ,A ix xx 'o' CALENDAR April 6. Alma Mater opens again after spring vacation. Mr. Pugh relates the imaginary visions of his illness to history classes. . Q April 7. Baseball game at Mechanicsville. They won 5-4. Chuck Slauson is aided in his aggression by a team armed with baseball bats. April 14. Mechanicsville team visits Marion. 1Ve show them that we don't get beat all of the time. April 16. Joe Roeder's birthday. Baseball boys have knowledge of the fact. G 1 ii' April 20. Rain. April 21. More rain. Palo game postponed. April 22. Grade cards. Growing tendency to give Seniors F's in Physics. April 24 Annual Glee Club Dance. Baseball tournament. We won from Troy Mills. Score l 1-3. April 25. Our lucky day. Finishing of tournament. We brought home the trophy. Super- stitious baseball men wore their numerals on fronts of sweaters and carried horseshoes with them. We Won the track meet also. May 1. May 4. 'Tis the beginning of the cnd. Some people look worried. Welter has guilty conscience. Misunderstands Mrs. Bragg's pantomine, and spits out his gum instead of raising the window. A May 8. Assembly. Medals Won by different departments displayed. May 12. Baseball game with Center Point. E. B. Castle discloses his superior age which prevents his finishing the season. May 15. Quill's out! Miss Cain attains high honors. May 19. Junior-Senior banquet- nuff saidf' May 20. Band banquet. A May 21 -22. Senior Class play. Unanimous decision that Margaret Oldfather has a future theatrical career. May 23 May 24 Baseball banquet. Tommy McGowan rates Most Popular Girl. . Baccalaureate Service at Methodist Church. May 25. Senior's annual trip to Independence. Surprises! All return safely. May 26. Class Day Exercises. Civics class went to Anpamosa. V May 29. Graduation. September 8. Education is resumed in the old building with N57 varieties of teachers, rep- resenting extreme variation in age, color of hair, height, and ability to be worked. Mr. Shutts informs all classes the correct pronunciation and spelling of his name. September 9. Real studying begins. . September 10. Unruly boys present Mr. Pugh with gift of Freshies' clothes. September 18. Assembly. Wolfe's annual football talk. Trying to fulfill the requirements of his new ollice, Mr. Pugh politely asks, Do you all have seatsfn W' ll 1 I r I, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,I il y1 '11 m 11 F1 . fi J' 5 I1 ,. K1 ,. 1 1, 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 11 11 1. 1 ,ina Q Sxhs XL Q, IWW? wma vu X M v-V v,v'idiW11S Q CALENDAR -9- September 21. Rain. September 24-. Pep assembly. Rahl Rah! Marion! September 25. First game of football season. Good start. DeWitt here. We won 6-0. October 2. Football game with Tipton. October 9. Junior Class has Weiner roast. Assembly. Girls' Glee Club make lirst appearance. October 12. Cast for operetta chosen. Work begins. Wood starts extemporaneous speeches in Home Room. October 13. Glee Clubs crawl out for lirst time to attend an 8:15 practice. October 16. Sad but true. Manchester takes home the bacon. October 21. Some cause for excitement. Grade cards out today. October 23. Rain. Football game at Independence. We won 13-0. Scalp No. 31 October 30. All high school dance. Some of these folks, teachers included, really ought to take up professional dancing. Would Miss Wood's escort be willing to help? November 3-5. Operetta The Gypsy Roverf, Clever play- don't cha' know. November 6. Game at Monticello. We won 12-0. T'hat's the ole fight-Keep it up. November 8. S. O. S. fSame Old Stuffj. November 1 1. Armistice Day. Oh, our team's all right! We beat Mt. Vernon. November 12. Teachers spend week-end at Des Moines and students use vacation to help parents clean house. Oh yeah? November 19. Whirling Thunder comes from lndian Reservation to talk to M. H. S. November 20. Marion wallops Central City 47-O. November 23. Sad faces. Six weeks tests. November 26. Turkey Day. Seniors' last game for Crimson and Gold. VVe won 25-6. December 1. Grade cards. Some of our members plan to depart. December 2. Pay assembly. Mr. Zimmerman. Students see bottom of ocean in one afternoon. December 5. Wonder what a certain alumna has to do with Galen McDougall,s inability to keep awake. December 6. Miss Barnett hands out 16 red pencils and receives 32 in the return collection. December 9. Mr. Shutts informs us that there's not enough humidity in the school house and that we may all die some day. December 16. Everyc ne looking at the Seniors' physiognomics-pictures for the QUILL. December 17-18. Junior Class Play. December 22.' Assembly by Glee Clubs. 'Bye, 'Bye, teachers, we won't see you again until next year. January 4. School starts again on a rather icy day. lt takes old Nature to stop the superior- ity complex of the teachers over the students. January 5. Everybody wearing Christmas presents. Grant leaves Marion with the small end of the basketball score. January 8. Monticello basketball team visits Marion. January 12. Marion team goes to Mt. Vernon. January 15. Exciting game with Vinton on home floor. Overtime periods played to the limit. Score 15-15. sl jiri we 1 1 49 GRADUATICN -v-vxfx,-N,x,v-v5,N GRADUATION time is JUST ahead and we THINK itys one ofthe PROUDEST moments of a LIFE time-not only TO the graduates but TO the parents-and HAVE you ever stopped TO think that your BOY only graduates FROIVI high school once AND there's nothing HE Would appreciate IVIORIZ at this time THAN a nice graduation SUIT with all the LITTLE aCCoutrements THAT go with it- RHALLY the graduation SUIT is your expression OF pride in him and AFTER these many YEARS of school Work, HHS entitled to the BEST-don't you think? XVHICH suggests the fact THAT We have a VVONDERFUI, line of suits THAT will please the BOY and please you, too. SUITS - HATS - SHOES and FURNISHINGS or THE HIGHEST QUALITH AND PRICED TO SAVI1 H OU MONEI ED. SIGFRED l.-ni-3 7: ,Z 1:1373 g:..gg:n7::-ln1u :g 41 -.1..-.I 1-.......1..1..1 .. 1 1,.1..1,.1..1.. 1. LIONS' OBJECTS To promote the theory and practice of the principles of good gov- ernment and good citizenship. To take an active part and interest in the civic, commercial, social, and moral welfare of the community. To unite members in the bonds of friendship, good fellowship, and mutual understanding. To provide a forum for the full and free discussion of all mat- ters of public interest, partisan politics and sectarian religion alone excepted. To encourage efficiency and promote high ethical standards in business and profession, provided that no club shall hold out as one of its objects financial benefits to its members. Join the Lions' Club and rub elbows with the Business Men of Marion. g MARION LIONS' CLUB When Betty returned from her first day at school, she was asked how she enjoyed it. I liked it all right, said Betty, but I didn't get any present. What made you think you would get a present, dear?,' Teacher said, Sit here for the present, and I sat there all morning and never got one. . .-... .,.fQ5y,,T. Ada: Is it true you're going to be married? Arlyne: No, but I'm thankful for the rumor. ,,.....,,Q,,,1 Dog Catcher: Do your dogs have licenses? Tommy: Yes, sir, they're just covered with them. , , ,,,.9,.i Miss Wood: Crandall, what are all these marks at the end of your theme for? Crandall: Oh, those are punctuation marks. just put them where you think they're needed. zzf . :, .. . :. n1n:f::iu:7lg1zq1a:f::i : ' :Y --l:7::l up-u: 1:1 .- zilzr 101111111- fi , ll -wx 1 ,f a I 5 K K K f if ' G le il .ll l Ll fi i 3 y M I 'f i X V J J v a e P l l l l l l ' W 'illllllllllllillilllllillillillillllllliIliUlillill lilllllllTll1ll?lllllilllll ? R. P In Addition to a Complete Line HARDWARE of LUMBER General and Builders' Hardware You Also Sporting Goods and Cooking Utensils Balsam Wool Insulation Phone 56 Marion, Iowa CCIOYCX Beaver Board LET Us HELP You APPEAR AS MHS0P,SuPP1fCS YOU SHOULD APPEAR Paint, Oil, etc. Mari KLINK'S BARBER SHOP SPAHN 8: ROSE LUMBER GO. Experts to Serfue You Mr. Rahn: What animal is nearest to man? Jim Sweeney: The Cootief' .1..,.Q.,.M. Teacher: How many seasons are there? Max B.: You mean in the U. S.? Teacher: Of course! Max: Three. Teacher: And what are they? Max: Football, basketball, and track. --ew-N NOTICE The best jokes are not printed in the QUILL! They stroll around the halls on two legs. -i-QQ-9--. Curly Johnson: How much is them plums? . Grocer: Ten cents a peck. O Curly: Whaddaya think I am? A bird? '4 . . . A .'...-...-.... - - - - - -..-.....,.,,........-..-...-..-..-.,-..-..,....-............,.......,...........,i, ui. 7, -,. 1 Y, , 1 - 7.-i..1g.i,,.1.. in .- The Ladder of Success: 10092 I did. 90 76 I will. 80211 C2111. 70W I think I can. 60W I might. 5021 I think I might. 40 VVhat is it? 30W I wish I could. 20 I don't know how. 1011 I can't. OW I won't. . .4g.g.iQJ.g. Crane: One of my ancestors signed the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Busby: One of mine signed the Ruthy Katz: 'I'hat's nothing. Commandments. Magna Carta. One of mine signed the Ten Phone 17 1 196 Seventh Ave. MARION ELECTRIC co. PHILCO RADIOS WIRING amz FIXTURES .-.g.4Q.g- Your Patronage A ppreciazed WHY no! DINE and DANCE? THE NEW HALLWOOD MARION Open from 5:00 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. SERVICE - DINNERS SANDWICHPIS Phone 200 For Appointments flccommozlaliom for Parties I +I 5.-..,1..1n-u-n-n1..1...-. 5.-.11...pn1n-lg1u..-np1u....n.1n-nn-.n1np-ll--.1-.1v--u.-n1u If E E 1 E 11 I -. at 1 G iq...-u1.l1.u1g.1 .. .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11-.isnt 1..,1..1.p1 i..1,,1..1 1 AGFA-All Weather Film Rainy, Cloudy or Sunny Weather I D . . . The Most Confuement Fuel CVe1OP'nSand Pfmtmg That is Superior EDISON PHARMACY Select your'Graduation Gifts that For All Purposes are distinctive and new at COMPANY EDISONS, Miss Mentzer: Tell all you know about the Caucasian race. Garth H.: I wasn't there. I went to the basketball game. FOR SALE A pair of shears-a handy device for taking spots out of cloth- ing. Miss Austin l..- LOST A good English grade! Jennings Hotchkiss A black purse with false teeth. De Wayne Dickey H.. ...si.g.i.. Kenneth G.: How will I break the news to dad that I failed? Shutts: Tell him exams are over, and nothing unusual happened. TELEPHONE 103 Hello, this is the advertising committee of The High School Quin.. We are going tn the press, and we need your Ad. 'All right, put in an Ad. about our furniture. 'Well, what will we say about it? Say how good it is. Tell your readers that we have the biggest values that we have offered. Tell them that we can undersell the big-town stores. That's the dope. Write us an Ad. from that! A Thanks, we will. - If you want any more dope, Write, Wire, Phone, or Visit this store. BALSTER FURNITURE MARION, IOWA A A 1 ..q.1l.1lllu-.ni 1 .1 1 1nn...nl1......1n1..1..1 1 1 ...n1pp1.'1.-.1 -...ini 4, ,,, ,,,.-i ,,,--.1 .. .. --..-....-Q.-n-1--.-Q ---1.--1---u-1-1-Q CONGRATULATIONS! The Community has done Its LAWYER Best, Now do Yours Farmers' 81 Merchants Bank Building GEO. HUTTON FLORIST Phone 31 Margaret Carson: Too bad Shakespeare wasn't born in London. Ada: Why so? Margaret: Cause I said he was in an english exam. en, , ...QW A, Catherine Cooper: A man's no good unless he has something tender about him. Lucile H.: Yeah, legal tender. CC ,...fJ..- ---A Mrs. Baker: Here's a book that will do half your lessons for you. Dickey: Give me two of them. A.,.,.Q.,.4. Harold F.: Say, what's the difference between a new dime and an old pennyiv Marvixr F.: How should I know? Harold F.: Why, nine cents, of course! DOES YOUR BILLFOLD ASK QUESTIONS? If your billfold could ask questions, it would no doubt inquire where the stream of dollars you have carried in it have gone. You would have difliculty in accounting for all your expenditures, and a little remorse over those foolish unnecessary ones. Get wise by getting on a regular schedule of deposits in a savings account at this bank and begin today. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK G. H. CLARK, Preriflezzfg A. CooPh:R, lf'ife-Prerideut, F. W. LINDAHL, Carliier F1575 - -1.1 gf. pl.:-f I-ning..-lg 54:7 Q3 ...I 1 inf: 4:7 :Y 1 ::,:g--g1,g,, 1:1 U K 1 ll 1 l. i l 1 ll l l l 1. 1 i r 1 1 l i I 1 l I L l L l l 1 l l ! ! ! L ! ! l l 'I' ill qu I '. Dc-X. r f Wig 1 . ' 1111111111-.11111 p1-.11111111111111111--ul-Il11l1n1in11u11111u1i 1 SERVICE GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING - STOIQXGE BATTERY CHARGING ACCESSORIES and TIRES Day and Night Service Phone 130 1111111111 111111111111-11.111-.11111 PIES - CAKES - BREAD Quality at all T ima C. I. CARSNER Phone 169 Marion, Io W21 MAGK'S SMOKE SHOP Marion Ice Cream, Root Beer, Cigars, Cigarettes ICE COLD DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Sport News Daily on the Board For C0011 Rerrearimz Stop uf Maclv'.r BYERLY BARBER SHOP Quick, Courteous Service FOUR BARBERS Phone 4-4 Under Commercial Bank Miss Barnett: What tense are you using when you say, I have money? Hotchkiss: Past. ,..,fQ,., M. A. Albaugh: Dear me, did you fall down all those steps? J. Lothian: Yes, it's all right. I was going down anyway. -wow- Tommy Ryan: As I gaze about I see before me a great many bright and shining faces. just then eighty-seven powder puffs came out. -wm- Speed Cop: Say, aintcha got a horn? Jim Sure. Do you want to blow it? ..,...,Q,.? Johnny Welter: So you made the team? Clarence O.: Yeah, but the other 1l11u1-ul.-1111111111111111111 boys helped a little. 1i11....11.-11111.. .1 111111-11111.-I1-111111 .g.......-..,...............-..-......-..-. -..- .. .........-..-..-..-..-..-...........-..-..-...-.. l ll . . f Coach VVolfe to class: TomorroW's assignment will be pages 3 7 8- f' , lhflax Berlin, just Waking up: Block that punt! ll n Galen M.: I don't understand this homework, dad, teacher told us to find the greatest common divisor. l Dad: VVhat haven't the found that yet? The were lookin I , Y y S ,, for it when I was at school! .,.Q,..i Mother: Gaylen, your face is very clean, but how did ou et , b Y g S such dirty hands? I G. Sells: VVashing my face. I -0'f27f0'----- 1 McBride was reading history, and looking up suddenly, he ' asked: What is beheaded, mother? ! . . . j ccHHV1Dg his head cut olf, darling, she replied. f After a thoughtful moment, McBride remarked: I suppose I defeated is having his feet cut oil? l T l , . . . f You Will 'Find It A Paymg f Proposition to Trade FURNACES - SPOUTING affhe I SHEET METAL WORK FARMERS' ELEVATUR I COMPANY i Your Home Deserves A Phone 55 'I RUDY FURNAC.E Quality and Serwine is Our Motto I , . LEWIS WEIS 1Rv1N FORD 1 Phone 31 Marion, Iowa Prwidgm Manager I l 3 LEIBSOHN'S ' , GROCERY 3 SMI H S GARAGE e ALTTOMOBILE Iflfill Deliver Y0141' O1 zle7'5 5 SERVICE K+- I Phone 10 I -'2bf9bQ' -- ulisu--I-I-I1'I--I'-ll1'l-l'-v'-'l-lI-vl-ll-ll----ll-I--uxn-nn-un-na-u-nu-up-In--l----ni. I 'S' U H R or 1 Rl ,ill 1 l - A?QQ': X, Lt !X,, w L There Is But One Thing Certain About Life and That Is LIFE INSURANCE Perhaps You IVant a Policy That Pays While You Are Alive VVALL PAPER, PAINTS, VIARNISHES, BRUSIIES WINDOW GI,ASS P. G. HARLAN COMPANY MARION, IOWA ASK US MIKE CIRA D. A. STAMY ul hlmre EZ,e,.yfMNg Bm TW FRUITS am! VEGETABLES Hm,mfM,.w ICE CREAM CANDY fun! SOFT DRINKS First National lflanli Building Ijhone 42 Phone 164- ALL THE NEVVS . . For Marion people, all the time while it is news. This newspaper always has and always will ardently support all school activities. THE MARION SENTINEL Firrf zciffz more Marion vze'u'.r,' ARE YOU LOOKING YOUR BEST? If Not Visit The RAINBOW BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR For MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN SHOP FULLY EQUIPPED W. A. .lAcKsoN PI-:ARL kIAcKsoN VI? Take Pain! fo Pfezzre You ..1.,............1...1 1...-.11 1...-.'1..1.. EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES Superior Developing, Printing, and Enlarging We sell the Kodak Film, the De- pendable Film in the Yellow Box. Mail Us Your Orders - A Full Line of School Supplies. ACATI o I 472 M, J Q' if 1 K? C014 f O CARL N. OWEN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST M..--Ilup-..n1...1.u-..1u..u.1q1. 1..1..1.'1..i..1n.....-..-11...-..1g.1,..1 1.1Ipl.,1...1..1...-.I-Q-np1..1,.1p.1 1 1.1-I January 16. Seniors' Kid Party. Amused themselves by jumping rope, eating lollypops, and dancing. Everyone dressed appro- priately for the occasion. And, oh you teachers! January 21. Semester exams. What is wrong? Some of our star pupils appear! january 25. Results of exams. How come I got less than ...., E january 29. Springville here. Game lost. Sad but true! Score 20-17. February 2. VVhat do you know about this! Parents become juvenile and attend school. February 4. Declamatory contest. We listen, we laugh, then we cry. February 5. Basketball game. Score 25-21. How do you get that way, Mt. Vernon? February 16. Rahn faithfully tries to carry out all suggestions for discipline given at teachers' meeting this morning. February 17. VVish something exciting would happen! February 18. Teachers' and Merchants' game. February' 19. Dads miss their neckties. Mothers miss their cos- metics. Found-in high school gym at Freshie party. February 20. The spirit of the eighteenth century is back again. The Girl Reserves have their annual colonial ball. February 26. Colonial times are certainly back. VVe see George VVashington on the screen. March 3. Marion high school students unite in World wide search for the kidnapped Lindbergh baby. March 4-5. Basketball tournament at Keystone. VVe won the first game so that we could come home in the snow storm that night. March 10. Senior Class looks exceedingly depressed. Terrible physics tests! March 11. Seniors assemble and decide upon class motto, colors, and flowers. March 1-1-. Barnett and Shutts both display their Irish. March 18. Seneir girls don new or borrowed clothes and leave for Mt. Vernon to attend the annual Grex of Cornell College. March 22-24. Home Music Concert. Glee clubs and band dis- play their talent. March 23. just see what spring is doing to our inmates. Even arouses a fighting spirit at the Senior party. -1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 W, 1 1 1 1 1 4' -.M111.111--.1.1-..-.-1111.111.-1.i.g1..1ql1.qq.. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. R. E. LEIDIGH - DR. A. E. CREW D. H. Siv11TH, Lawyer DR. F. S. SKINNER DR. D. T. NICOLL 4 DR. J. J. BOOTH DR. L. C. Dow DR. H. G. STITZEL DR. H. O. YOUNG DR. J. T. GRAYSTON Miss VVilcox was trying to impress upon her pupils' minds the distinction accorded Francis Scott Key. Why is he so famous? asked Miss Wilcox. I guess because he knew all four verses of the Star-Spangled Banner, replied Kimes. f . , . ...fJ....-... Lay down, pup, lay down, ordered the man. Good doggie if-lay down, I say. You'll have to say, 'Lie down,' mister,'7 declared Barnett. That's a Boston terrier. -1.,Q.,.,M Teacher: Willie, what are the two genders? ' Willie: Masculine and feminine. The masculines are divided into temperate and intemperate and the feminine into frigid and torrid. MMM,- Shutts: Ctrying to explain parallelj-Now, children, what are two straight lines side by side, spaced even? Garth: Parking spaces. 1a-1lqin1up1'.1ln1ul1-11:11 l1lg1f-l1l.1n1nn1niuu-1:11.11q1n1n1nn1n1n1u1n 14g-sl-Inin1::gun151.-I111a1:11.ninl1n1qq.1qg1ll1gl1pl1gl1q.1n1q'1ql1.l1q1n1gq1g'-n The teacher had been giving a lesson on the reindeer when he noticed that one 'boy was paying little or no attention. Turning to him suddenly he asked: What is the use of the reindeer? It makes things grow, was the unexpected reply. - ....-...9,...- -. There was a terrible crash as the train struck the car. A few seconds later, Mr. and Mrs. crawled out of the wreckage. Mrs. opened her mouth to say something, but her husband stopped her. Don't say a word, he snapped. I got my end of the car across. You were driving the back seat, and if you let it get hit, it's no fault of mine. I -.t.,Q.,.T C. Clark: I've added those hgures up ten times, sir. Mr. Rahn: Good boy! C. Clark: And here's the ten answers, sir. .,Q,., Golfer: Terrible links, caddy, terrible! Caddy: Sorry, sir, these ain't links-you got off them an hour ago. ELECTRICITY -if Will wash and iron your clothes-wash and dry your dishes-toast your bread-make your coffee-light your home-heat your rooms-clean your rugs-cook your food-lengthen your life. All of these and many more things can be done in The Modern Way. IOWA RAILWAY 8: LIGHT CORPORATION 5-.q....g li It S l H G E l .i' li fl: as il Fifi Q r 'A L, l B n1un1ql1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lq1.l1ql1..1.p1 1 1 1 1 1 WE APPRECIATE The all students' asking fof SHOP PETER PAN BREAD ff . J . ' , ' ll and Yoms for cz I efffett Mime PETER PAN CAKES HATS CLEANED at your Marion grocers and rw REBLOCKED PETERSEN BAKING COMPANY Phone 1 9 One darkey was giving another dusky brother a lecture on ignorance. Yo' is so dumb, he said, dat if yo' brains was ink an' somebody done used yo' nose fo' a fountain pen, dey couldn't even make a period. 14.0.1 Katie was learning all about the three R's in school and was called a bright student. One day the teacher asked her how many seasons there were. Remembering her father's talks to her mother at home about business, she answered: Two, slack and busy. amwmm- Mr. Shutts: What kind of an image do you see in that concave mirror? E. Hammond: Magiiilicent, upright, and virtuous, sir. 1w4af-- Teacher: If I take a potato and divide it into two parts, then into four parts, and each of the four parts into two parts, what wowld I have? Little Eva: Potato salad! If there's anything worries 11 Woman It's something she ought not to knowg But you bet she'll find it out anyhowg If she gets the least kind of a show. Now welll bet you live cents to a dollar This poem she's already read . . . We know she'd get at it somehow, If she had to stand on her head. 'WON rK.zo1g71g- 'ir Aolisap 01 .reiurxd arp passe and pue fopleisrur Aq sional Aux oiur 103 11 'llllld oi igun AHEQJ sr 11 Hqdeliered stqi dnis ' ' ' sarprzq ,g Mn 7 31.5 iygi..1lg4gl1:gi:.1q..1:g1 1l.1...1q.1u ATTENTION! SENIORS Stay at Home .... Go to College COE Expects A A LARGE ENROLLMENT FROM MARION HIGH NEXT YEAR! RATES REASONABLE WORK OU'rs'rAND1NG Consult Admission Officers for Courses Expert Advice Given Dial Cedar Rapids 5569 ini..1gl..1g.1u-lg1q'1.l.-..'1n1q.1.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND MARION SAVINGS BANK Member of the Federal Reserve System We Pay 4WD on Time and Savings Deposits We Respectfully ask for n Share of your Pntronage. We Promise Courteous, Prompt, and Efiicient Service. mln-nil..-..1pl1. .- 1 1...1--1q.-1.1. Barnett had been instructing the chil- dren to say double whenever two of the same letter appeared together in a word. One day the class came to this sentence in their reader: Up, up, and see the sunrise. james Sweeney read: Double up, and see the sun rise. ,M..,,.1... Miss M. Wood: That bookcase isn't an antique, is it? Mr. Balster: No, but another day's work and it will be. ,MMT Lucile H.: Dull, isn't it? Lois V.: Yes, very. Lucile: Let's go home. Lois: I can't. l'm thc hostess. .1p,.1l.iu1..1 ... 1 1..1..1u.1u1l.1...- 'ini' E l Iii 1 ii at ff X Fw Q il . E Q 1..1..1.l1......1..1.l.1 1 1 1nnin1.1:111111.11..--inigp.-.g1gp1q.1gl1gg1g.1g.1..1q We're Sure You Will Like CLEANING DICKEY'S and RITEWAY Foon STORE LAUNDRY Q0 I MONARCH at JACK SPRAT K9 Phgne 79 A LoT OF FoLKs DO Barnett had found one boy backward in writing compositions. At last she had a brain wave. She would have him Write an account of a football game. It seemed that she was successful, for the paper was handed in promptly. Kenneth Gibson's paper read: Rain-no game. L-.Q,.., Policeman: Miss, you were doing sixty miles an hour. Avalda: Oh, isn't that splendid! I only learned to drive yes- terday. AMENTS' DRY GOODS HARLEY BREED'S A' J' AMENTS BARBER SHOP DRY GOODS MILLINERY READY-To-WEAR It Pays to Look Well NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Friendly Store Phone 66 Shower and Tub ni 14.15-.gg-.gq.-.lil--..1u1ll-qg.-gl1qq-.gill nig,,1...1I.-1.1.9-II1..-ggi...-1.13.-5.1 ,,.1qn, :.1n.-:l1a.i:g1.:.i 1 1- .. lninigl.-1 C 7 Farm Worker tito Klink crossing a fieldj: 'Didn t you see the notice saying pedestrians ain't allowed herein Klink with great presence of mindj: Pm not a pedestrian. I'm a Congregationalistl U Oh, that's different. You can go on. LHQ...-. Absent-minded professor: Amelia, I believe I have lost the road. Absent-minded professor's Wife: Are you certain you had it when you left the house? -H,.,fQ,,. ,T TRAVELING THROUGH ALGEBRA Although Bob Smith had traveled a little, he seemed to think he had been just about everywhere, and he liked to tell of his trav- els. One day he was spinning a big travellogue to the boys of the old home town, when Warren Hunter asked, Did you ever go through Algebra? Yes, sir, replied Bob, without hesitation, but I Went through it at night and I can't tell you much about it. VVe oifer congratulations to the graduates of 1932 and wish for them continued success KENDALL HARDWARE COMPANY PREMIER FURNACES Phone 25 Marion, Iowa I lp-...-. . CEDAR RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE Specialized courses in Walton Account- ing, Business and Office Procedure and Practice, Stenographic and Secretarial Training, of interest and value to high school graduates with ambitions for their future. Courses in no sense parallel with or a repetition of a high school commercial course. ..,,.Q..... Accredited by National Afxociation of Accredited C ommeroial Schools. .1n1.g1q1..1 1 .-1.111.111-.11 .-.111 l i 1 rf ll. i 'I la D ma? L 5 2 5 i E I I 5 i I .i SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ot fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. B17 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier -Art Studios. r l ..-Iiggiqgl-1... ni..in1q..1.l1gl1g.1.p-1.11.1pl1.1.-lg.-ll1..1.gi1.1-.inill-lli..1g.1l.inin-.gil Martin Atkinsf' said Miss M. Wood, can you give Lincoln's Gettysburg address? Hugh? said Martin with surprise, I didn't think they num- bered houses in them days. M...,fQ,,.M Mr. Shutts: Who is the smartest man living? Everett D.: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and the radio so people Would stay up all night and use his electric light globes. M.,fQ,.M. Dolan and Kulish were examining a public building with consid- erable interest. 'Dolan, said Kulish, pointing to an inscription cut in stone, aphwat does thim letter 'MDCCCXCVII' mane? That, replied Dolan, umanes eighteen hoondred an, noinety- sivin. Dolan, said Kulish, after a thoughtful pause, t'don't yez think they're overdoin' this spellin' reform a bit? C The Most Outstanding Footwear YOCUM FUNERAL HOME of the Season in Style, Quality, and Price Keep Us in Mind for Your FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY NEEDS Trade H ere and Pay Less Clif? cj MARION BOOTERY Where Comfort, Style, and Phone 178 Economy Meet. MARION' IOWA lnintn1141...-..1..1.q.1..1..1.g..q .11.1u1.g.1.ll...g....u1ql-.qlilglllilgipllu -11.11 El E E .1 EL. A ill ll' ig 'i FX XX lt ,EX i ' Q iiagysffi, s s i E 3 all f Xl I fa A K 41 ' .A T i . l i l t . , l 5 E E I i E q1g'1..1n.1u.1nu g1..1l.1ll1ql1ql1ql1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1n1l.1.11I..-.'q1l.-.gl-u1ql1qp1q.1qp-.n1 Miss Willard: John, how would you remove a foreign object from the eye? john: Ccouldn't answer, and after much deep thinking-D. Miss Willard: Well, John, what is meant by a foreign object or substance? John: Somebody from across the sea. 1.0.1 Mr. Shutts: Now LeRoy, Pm going to bring this horseshoe out of the fire and lay it on the anvil. When I nod my head, hit it hard with a hammer. LeRoy did. -wev- A school teacher who had been telling a class of small pupils the story of the discovery of America by Columbus ended it with: And all this happened more than 400 years ago. A little boy, his eyes wide open with wonder, said, after a moment's thought: Gee! What a memory you've got! -1491 A Scotsman crossing the ocean proved to be a bad sailor and went to see the captain of the ship to see if he could do anything for seasickness. Have you got a dime? asked the captain? Yes, replied the Scot. Well, hold it between your teeth during the trip, the cap- tain advised. ........Q.,,1 A new system of memory training was being taught in a vil- lage school and the teacher was becoming enthusiastic. For in- stance, he said, 'fsupposing you want to remember the name of a poet-Bobby Burns. Fix in your mind's eye a picture of a police- man in flames. See-Bobby Burns! Yes, I see, said a bright pupil, but how is one to know it does not represent Robert Browning? 1:11 1:1 1 1 1: :7::7 glen-nc ' niazlniux-lu1ml1n1n1Il:ll1ll: 1.51.51q.1q....--gl-gg-.gp-Ili.:-.Qn-nu...n1u1ql1ul1lu1u114.111-1.1-nn-4:11.-In-l Q-nu-nu-Qu Miss Mentzer: Who was the greatest general in France? Allan E.: General Foch. Miss Mentzer: Right, Now, who was a German general ? Allan: Hindenburg. Miss Mentzer: Very good. Who was the American general? Allan fthinking very hardj: General Motors. +A-of-1 AN EYE FOR BUSINESS A priest oifered twenty-five cents to the boy who could tell him who was the greatest man in history. Christopher Columbus, answered the Italian boy. George Washington, answered the American lad. St, Patrick, shouted the Jewish boy. The uarter is ours said the riest, but wh did ou sa , q Y , P Y Y Y St. Patrick? Right down in my heart I know it was Moses, said the Jewish boy, but business is businessf, ...- ,.,,Q,,,,,, Teacher: Oscar, please tell me what it is, when I say, 'I love, you love, he loves--'. Oscar: That's one of them triangles where somebody gets shot. -.. ,.,,Q,P,- TAKE YOUR CHOICE The employer called his secretary. Here, John, look at this letter. I can't make out whether it's from my tailor or my lawyer. They're both named Smith. And this is what John read: I have begun your suit. Ready to be tried on Thursday. mt .,4gJ.,.--- .. Miss Barnett: Can you tell me anything about John lVlilton? David Klink: Well, he got married and Wrote 'Paradise Lost! ' Then his wife died, and he wrote 'Paradise Regained'. 151.125 :g 1 5 1- -. 1 :Y 1:7 1 1 1 gulnlq.luiI..-...i.-1nn1np1u......1..1...-I 9 i nv W J M Y . RAN X-11 QL l Q H2145 1..1..1l.1g.1.1..1 1 1 1 1'I1..1.1qg1gg1gl1.'1..1q.1l.1l.1p1 1 1 1 1.1 THE FAITHFUL STENOG N ow, Miss Mary Snyder, boomed Jasper M. Whurtel, presi- dent of the Whurtle Whirlwind Laundry Co., to his new stenog- rapher, 'fl want you to understand that when I dictate a letter I want it written as dictated, and not the way you think it should be. Understand? D Yes, sir, said Miss Snyder meekly. All right-get your book and take a letter. The next morning, O. Squizz of the Squizz Flexible Soap Co., received the following: Mr, O. A. or K. or something, look it up, Squizz. President of the Squizz what a name Flexible Soap Co., the gyps- Detroit, that's in Michigan, isn't it? Dear Mr. Squizz, hmmm: You're a bum business man. No, start over. Hels a crook, but I can't insult him, or he'll sue me. The last shipment of soap you sent us was of inferior quality and I want you to understand, no, scratch out I want you to understand. Ah, unless you can ship, fur- nish, ship, no furnish us with regular soap you needn't ship us no more period or whatever the grammar is and please pull down your skirt. This cigar is out again pardon me and furthermore, where was I? Nice bob you have. Paragraph. The soap you sent us was- n't fit to Wash the dishes no make that dog with comma let alone the laundry comma and we're sending it back period. Yours truly. Read that over, no never mind. I won't waste any more time on that egg. I'll look at the carbon tomorrow. Sign my name. We must go out to lunch soon. M.,Q.,...... OBSERVING THE TERMS OF A LEASE The other day a man walked into a Boston store which specializes in birds and animals, and asked for 30,000 cockroaches. The store- keeper was naturally astounded. The man then explained that there was a clause in his lease that said he must leave his apartment just as he found it. 1..1.g1n1ll1n1n1ll1gp1n1n1n1qg1.u1l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g-.l1..1..1ll1qp1 14....qln-mini.114.1n1u1.I1...in-.ni.I.-gI...II-.q.i..1q.1..1..1..1..1u11.-...ini Lei Us Be Your Grocern Fiedler's Grocery MEAT5 and R1cHr:1.1EU PRODUCTS LARD Phone 3 Phone 5 A TERRIBLE ENDING There had been a train wreck and one of the two traveling teachers felt himself slipping from this life. Good-bye, Tom, he groaned to his friend. Pm done forf' Don't say that, old man! 'I sputtered the English professor. For Heaven's sake, don't end your last sentence with a preposi- tion! .q,Q.,,,, TOUGH WORLD When Bernice H. was a little girl she said to her mother: Mama, if I grow up and get married, will I have a husband like fatherfl' I don't know dear. Very probably you will. And if I grow up and don't get married, will I be an old maid like Aunt Mary? Perhaps, answered the mother. Bernice thought it over for a moment. Mother, Bernice said, it's a tough world for us women, ain't it? MW., Mr. Wolfe: This meat has a queer taste! Mrs. Wolfe: That's queer. It should be good. I burned it and put Unguentine on it right away. -fev- N O HOPE Teacher: If you stand facing the north, what have you on your left hand? Billy M.: Fingers 1.41.51 .1...1...,n1.l..n1..1..i.l1.n1l.1..1 1II..1111.1l.1p.1.p1.l.1..1u1p.11.1.1.1 5 s l : E I E 2 i E a 5 E 2 ln lil ll I fx 'k' Tw ffl :,..' lr 1..1l.1ql1.l1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I1.11-.1g.1g.1gl...qp1q.1..1..1..1 A freshman boy had slapped the girl seated next to him in Miss Wood's English class. Miss Wood was quick to rebuke the boy. Billy, she said, no gentleman would strike a lady. Billy was all ready with his reply. It was: Well, no lady would tickle a gentleman. 1-QQQ1 Teacher: Now you understand the difference between 'liking' and 'loving'? Bob: Yes, I like my mother and father, but I love pie? M.,.Q,.,..... SERVICE IMPROVEMENT Fare, please! Fare! The passenger gave no heed. Fare, please! Still the passenger was oblivious. By the ejaculatory term, 'Fare', said the conductor, I imply no reference to the state of the weather, the complexion of the admirable blond you observe in the contiguous seat, nor even to the quality of the service vouchsafed by this philanthropic corporation. I merely alluded in a manner perhaps lacking in delicacy, but not in conciseness, to the monetary obligation set up by your presence in this car and suggest that you liquidate. At this point the passenger emerged from his trance. Dedicated to our friend Mr. Vernon C. Carstensen F...,.Q,.T.. At Jimmy's home town a number of earthquakes had oc- curred, so jimmy was sent to his uncle who lived many miles away, for safety. Not many days later Uncle Jerry returned Jimmy to his home with a note saying, Jimmy is returned herewith-Please send us the earthquake. Q11ll1.'.-.g1gg1qq-149--l.1'p1l.1lg.-gg1lp1lg-1.11.1 1 1 1.1.1.l1lg1l.1.g1l.-gl1.l1ql1.g.1 .......1q.1..1-I-.-. ..- 1 1 - 1 inI..lg-qu-qI.-n1.n.1gl.1'g1q-n1n-.u-q.-g.1-1 il,1..i. WHY TEACERS GET MARRIED ' What are glaciers? Guys what fix windows when they are broken. What is a peninsula? A bird that lives on icebergs. VVhat is a volcano? A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the creator smoking. VVhy does a dog hang out his tongue when running? To balance its tail. What is steel Wool? The Heece of a hydraulic ram. What are the Christian nations? Those that use cuss Words. VVhat is etiquette? Saying, No, thank you, when you mean gimme FLEMING'S CENTRAL MARKET The most modern, up-to-date equipment WATCH FOR OUR SCHOOL SUPPLY in Marioii-Mechanical Refrigeration. OUR Mo'1 ro: Qualify, Surzfirv, nm! Rnrk Borrow Prfrrs. Home made Sausage il Specialty. Fresh :md Smoked Fish - Oysters in Sewsoz. .Mari0n'5 Leading Marleel MARION, IOWA Phone 182 Nlarion, Iowa LEON R. BLINKS r SHANKLIN SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Farm Equipment - Field Seeds Phones: Oiiice SIW3 House 406 North Eleventh St. MARIIJN - loWA 101 W. Seventh Ave. Marion, Iowa :fr :: 7:7 :- :- :- :1 1 :- :i 1 1uu1nl1u.1g.igl1..1.p1..1..i..ipp1..1..1..ip 'I' s 5 S E E E E E I i 5 I I s E I E E s E s i l l 5 E F i I V I I ll if o ' ' ' l E ii 111111 A passenger on a New York and Chicago limited train, looking under his berth in the morning, found one black shoe and one tan. He called the porter's attention to the error. The porter scratched his head in bewilderment. Wei, ef dat don't beat all, he said. Dat's de second time dis mawin' dat mistake's happened. .-.-...QQ-9.1 Graves, said Bill, looking up from his writing, do you spell 'sense' with a fc' or an 's'? That depends, replied Bill. Do you refer to money or brains? U Aw, I don't mean either of them two, was the reply. What I want to say is, 'I ain't seen him Sensei .1.Q.,.1. It was during the rush hour. The little man suddenly thought of pick-pockets. Thrusting his hand into his pocket, he found an- other hand there ahead of him. Get out, you theiff' Get out yourself, said the other. Say, interrupted a third, If you two guys will get your hands out of my pocket I'll get oif here. ,....Q.,....... Mama: N ow, Frankie, if they pass you cake a second time at the party you must say, 'N o, thanks, I've had plenty. And don't you forget it. All went well with the boy until the hostess said kindly: Won't Frankie have another piece of cake?', - No, thanks. I'Ve had plenty, and donlt you forget it! was the astonishing reply. -1-ow-1 JUST AS GOOD A man went into Cohen's Store and asked for a copy of WhoIs Who and What's What by Jerome K. Jerome. Haven't got dot book, said Cohen, but We haf 'Who's He and Vot's He Got' by Bradstreet. .13.1.111111411.11u1uu1u1nn1nn1l1lq1un1..1 1 1-.1..1'.1q.1q.1..1gg1.l1qp1gl1pp1 11-1111.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.l1..1q.1.gg1gq1 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I u1u1n1..n1.n1qn1.li :u1ninta'1:1.-:u1u1:uf:s-luv:u-:u-u1n1u:1un1un1un1n-nn1nu1nu-n Lodger: This steak is like a cold day in June-very rare. Landlady: And your bill is like March Weather-very unset- tled. -Y. .,.fGy,. wi A small boy in the visitors' gallery was watching the proceed- ings of the Senate chamber. Father, who is that gentleman? he asked, pointing to the chaplain. That, my son, is the chaplain, replied the father. I Does he pray for the Senators? asked the boy. The father thought a moment and then said: No, my son, when he goes in he looks around and sees the Senators sitting there, and then he prays for the country. .,.. ..,.Q.,,,M How did there come to be so many words in the world? asked little Lola, who was turning the leaves of a dictionary. Oh, replied her thirteen-year-old brother, they came through folks quarreling. One word brought on another. .M,.gJQ.g. 4. Housewife Icalling her grocerbz And what's more, the next order you get from me will be the last I'll ever give you. Voice on VVire: It probably will, madam-you are talking to an undertaken MQ... ,R Miss Willard: So you've been abroad? How do you like Venice? Miss M. Wood: '41 only stayed a few days-the Whole place was Hooded. .gM.gQ.g,..-, Miss Wood: Richard compose a sentence containing the word stranger . Richard: You found so many mistakes in my English sentences yesterday, I bet you strained yer eyes. 1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I -vi- .i..-...........-............-..-..-..................................................................... I I I I I I. II' 4 be I I I I I 5 E i E w i x i ffl It 1 X 1' ,I jc . J fwk ' o '15 B 5 ,1II1II-.qI.1II1IIi I1II...IIigg-.Ig1pI1qI1II.-I,1II1gI1II1IpI-II1I-II1. 1 I- 1 -...Ii .iq-II ...III-II1II1II1II1 1 1 -I 1 1 iI-II1II1u-.Ip-Ili 1 1 1 1 1. iq.-II1II1II HONEST TO THE MINUTE Here's a story about a Scotchman that's different. A conductor on a London street car noticed an elderly Scotch- man and a young Scottish lad. The old man was holding a watch in his hand and was studying it with intense interest. Suddenly he seemed satisfied and looked up. Seeing the con- ductor, he beckoned to him. What is it? asked the conductor. I want to pay the rest of my grandsonls fare, replied the Highlander. He has just become twelve years old. The conductor has since recovered. KK i --M F-0-Q-ri Robert H.: Who's the most enterprising man in this village? Mr. Shutts: Now lookit here, Robert, you'd better ask that there question of somebody else in these parts-I never was much of a feller for talkin' about myself. H...Q.. 'TAIN'T RIGHT Teacher: I have went. That's wrong, isn't it? Johnny Welter: Yes, ma'am. Teacher: Why is it wrong? johnny: Because you ain't went yet. IEE, ...QW H.- YES, THEY DO It's all nonsense to say brown eyes denote one thing and blue eyes anotherf' Anyway, black eyes usually denote somethingf' T.,Q..,.., Dorothy Hanson your essay on 'My Mother' was just the same as your brother's. Yes, ma'am, we have the same mother. II.-ui...-I 'P I I 1 E L ! ! I I 1 L li 1 L I ! ll I is I I I I U N I I I I I I i If I I l H I I I I l I I l l L I i 5 -I- .11-1..1.n1.'.1q.1..1lu-n-1111.111.1pq.-llilliql1.lg1gl1.q1q.-n1ll1g.1qg-.n1gg1gl1qq1g BAD MAN N ERS Johnny Cgazing at set of false teeth in dentist's showcase: Those are the kind of teeth I'm going to get when I get big. Mother: Johnny, how many times have I told you not to pick your teeth in public. ,WD Saysell: How much time did you put on this Shorthand? James R.: Oh, about half an hour railroad time. Saysell: VVhat do you mean by railroad time? James: Including all stops and delays. ......,.gQ,. SOUND LOGIC! Don Brooks was Writing a theme when he asked Clarence how to spell a certain word. VVhy don't you buy a dictionary? asked Clarence. What would I do with a dictionary? If I can't spell the words I couldn't find 'em, and if I can spell 'em I don't need a diction- ary. MARION DAIRY STORE M' L' BRASKA CO' - MILLINERY - HOSIERY BLUE RIBBON BUTTER LINGERIE ICE CREAM IIANDKERCHIEFS 1410116 43 Phone 196 MRS. M. JOHNSON, Prop. TAXI SERVICE - STORAGE REP-'URING All Home Cooking at , Reasonable Prices We appreciate your patronage 840 Eleventh Street Marion, Iowa S.-XNDWICHES and SOFT DRINKS ..1..1...- .,..i..1 1 1 1...-.g i..1ln--na1 uiuniu.1..1..1..1p.1'Iilliqq.-..i.l1l.in1 i , w i l . l I l M will L + Z Q Q . if Ap Egg' l t i f. i fs 'r E l 11.1.1 1...1..1g.1gI11.11I1.'14.11.11.1'.1qp1q.1g.1qp1l.1gl1q.1.,1 1 1 1q1.q1.l1q1 Tommy, after going to bed, became thirsty. He called out: Mamma, I want a drink. M-other's voice answered back: Tommy, you go to sleep. Tommy was silent for ten minutes. Then: Mamma, I Want a drink. Tommy, go to sleep at once! But, mamma, I want a drink. If you don't go to sleep this minute, I'll come and spank you. More silence, this time for about two minutes. And then: Mamma, when you come to spank me, will you bring me a drink? CC -l0OQO'-- A small pickaninny heaved a jug over the counter to the grocer. Mammy wants er dim's wurt er'lasses, she announced. Know- ing the family ways, the grocer was inquisitive. Got yo' dime with you, Sally? he asked. Yas, suh. ' Thereupon the grocer w-ent below to the molasses barrel in the cellar. It was a cold day, and the stream ran slowly from the spigot, but he whistled and stamped about for ten minutes to keep his temperature as well as his courage. At last the jug was filled and his cold and lonely vigil ended. He returned and heaved the jug back over the counter. Lemme have yo' dime, Salley, he said. Sally's eyes grew white and wide. Laws a mussy, she eX- claimed, 'fif mammy didn't gone and put dime in de bottom er dat ' 7, Jug- .11...Q-0.11. Wife fshowing husband expensive fur coatj: One really can't help but feel sorry for the poor thing that was skinned for this. Husband: I appreciate your sympathy. 1 Miss Austin: Can anyone tell me how macaroni is made? Bernice S.: First you take a big long hole and then you wrap some dough around it.', .,1,.1u1..1g.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,'1..1l.1l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.g1gg1..1gg1 1..1.1..1q.1g.1..1g.1'.1gg.-gl1q.1gg1gg1l-1pp-111-11.1 1 1 1..1ll1qg1g.1n1n1g.1n The professor was delivering the last lecture of the term. He told the students with much emphasis that he expected them to devote all their time to preparing for the final examination. The examination papers are now in the hands of the printer, he con- cluded. Now, is there any question you would like answered? Silence prevailed for a moment, then a voice piped up: 'fVVho is the printerfn , W .,.,.g,.,,, VVhy do you look so troubled, Mary? Because if I go ter school ter-day de teacher'll lick me for not preparin' my lesson, an' if I stay home, me mudder'll lick me fer not goin, ter school. Now, either I got ter go or stay home. But if I go an' de teacher licks me an' mudder finds it out, me mudder'll lick me fer not doin't me school work, an' if I stay home an' me mudder licks me, de teacher'll lick me ter-morrow fer bein' a tru- ant! Gee! Guess I'll go ter sleepln g..-...9,..... Mr. Goodfellow had dined out six nights in succession. On the seventh night he turned up at home for the evening meal. When he was seated, Mrs. Goodfellow rose and addressed the other occu- pants of the table: Children, we have with us tonight a guest of whom you have all heard, even if you do not know him personally. He is a man who has a reputation for good cheer in every club in the city, and this evening we are to have the honor and pleasure of being num- bered among the admirers of his entertaining qualities. It is with the greatest pleasure that I present to you-your father! 1,91 Barnett: How many times have I told you to be at class on time? McBride: I don't know! I thought that you were keeping score. 1.11.111.11.11.11.1q.1.g1..1q.1.,1qg1lp.-.11-1.1 1 1 l1..1'.1..1,.1 1 1..1. E 5 S S 5 i 3 5 E S 5 ! l . E i . N v s,' it M.. il g E N 'TS ' 7 JPY' J?'.'i7' ' ' 1-.ww :arf - ,q S. .sy nf ' ? -' - -fjfbf 1 . , MFE -MP ' , . 11.0. 1..,v., A W . 'b .nb f 1' I .fl . I.-v 1 . ..v 121 v. ..,La'. 1 ,L 4.:.'2 3:23, :ummm .FL , ,. . Mk r 1 'J ,.: AUTOGRAPHS il ? fi V2 7 5' Q 455513, Y Q 1.- . 5, 1 If ,vfx.h,, V' , hu ir- 4'- i ' N1 1 u J, 5' sv , :fi 'E Q 3 , UTOGRAPHS -49- 4 r I Q The End HG . '..Q.L 3.3 ' kr-fr ' .' , .. , .,. ' '11-U-. .- , 1 K Wu' ' .mf 'wi' 5 1.1 ' -J, f-' .!, ,lf .2-. . f 'r ' ,L . L ,,f- , '-f.,.-1.-I.. , , 9 f'Q s1f'.-,g'P ' , L, ., X4 I 1--f., . y.,x.,: f 'f Lzgi 2 Vi' ' ' 1 ff! 4 f ',..i.-if '- z M- W ,113 ,J - 12.72 if . - H. . : ' 7- 1- 1, n, Y .54 .D -A. 4 .fig-,R x .IM 1 - ZH' ,713 7' ZA. ' ,GEF we Y, 'f-4' - . 1 ' N , -,4-- . . 'Yi gril' .. .1, 'Eli xg 5,91 Nw- Y, HJ: .' 4.23, ' ' LE . 3 F f Z ' If . . 3 'fsi' ' 1 ,Hd ' .,f f ef .'c 1 A 1-. 'GQ' 'V . 1-A-4 iii? - iw., 7 , ,, ,A I .RJL . . . is-Q-f , V .-.,s.ye,,v J -w W' 2'e:- .1 .W-,, - J 'jf -:. -. - 15. - :- ':,f-'- 5 - N .. 1. 5-MIJ'--. '- ,, , ' .gf rm.: .H , -1 .,1.A.-51: Ji ,A .- 11.4,'.-25 -. - 5, A .ff':.1.i. 2, , ' .vii 23 ' -f. ' A .TALR I -, f ' ::.' af .4 My x P Q 75- . ' .QL ' -. 1 0.-Q - 'V .L.l 1 ' :Z , V. U HF? if ff .va-' . ' - .1,1,.1.'-.V-up J. ' , . , , . . r -i:,j4a'- 1 ' ,- V ig 1 , , , -ff. , X .N ff ' .,,j:.y 5'f fPf. ,v,,5f. .T-1. D- W rw. ', ' iff.. W fs-...'.. .fix 'vhs-5 RQ ,ga , v.?2,fi- A 1, .Jw ..vM..l. ' fr I. - ' - ., . 'fi'- ,p.v1'P,', AST' , ' F A . . 2' HZ. -f 'if 'L 1, . .. - .v-,A F . 5 -v, . . .gy .M . ...Ly 4-11. - - .S 1 . .. N u ,.,- ' '. 'mf .Vw 1 I . .1 5' r, . x -v. 0 - 5' w. .4 x ' Q -.3 p I I 1, , , J.,-x 4.-. Z ,f , ,, ! , fr fu, 'Af'-.,. 21 f -, V, y - 4 1'-1 -' . -..gi L: if ,rv .1 .4-,ff 3 -my,-.'f' Q' ' - .rm ful fe-1, ff--.-fi. -.,. - ...-- -.1 1.1. .133-gp, by' xx.. 125245, 1- , , -- .9.:.y.g,w,f.31f:.,f,.,, ., 5 - M' lac, 'ZHFLQQQ' if-rig g Li '.'- -if-,131-R'.:2f.,-L --'-.ff - V. QL 4'K'::'4:' ,ffgiifq ' vv . Q 1,-5 R--A - , ' ..y,,- Q xi, s K . rI' ' . 3 ' -A'. :iFQQig ',-.-, ...l , , ., ,,. .nI .:-, ' Q-EZQV' Lf'-53.21 . N Q ' ,LV , ,Mrs .- V -Hsieh If ' f .,-15? :, . w- ' , ., x , .,,1-. V ' ul- .4-'. 'six' ' f . 4: '- ' nw-... .f ,-, .. :Y X ' ,-. S .Av J w.,,-,.- HE: A Uv .',., v YS --,f, ,.,.-. .:.,,,. ..,' 1. , -1 . ' 3 ,f . .Ng U kw.-f .W-. ' J,.. 1 n 'J ,.-.,5, Ht' H a f f . . V, AiAs. ., A - ' if ' 'bi v - 1 V V.. -- V. . ,G ' ,' . .A .Q .A-RYA, AAU : 1 - Q ,K -,- s.- .- -' ' - - if f 4TVZ- -,if 49 , - 5' .. -1.----'fp - ' . ff ' 411-- Z i -. E g - -'Vs-f5 1l'gf'? . Ziz- -L , V V Af-Eg . V -'fgf-JVA Q QA . 95-5 Vfff:---.1 VV , -' K -V, - -' s-V Ver -'ia '.'1 V . :af f V L-- V 'fsisgj . - 'V' ir . . V- - .' E . VK' 5' - -- -5 -- V fe- 'fa-'V - !w,.g5f'iil:'?5?Q?: ' ' 1 ' ' 1 7-5 'V wg' ' 1 'f1'2g ?i'?a?'i-g-,-f6'f '?9?-- Us-:SV V . -'- ri -:QV -': ..:55.,.'f'-'zw-g?f'2',,ff-E3jE:'-,z5gE-V- -. ' ::V.J7,-555+-'2w?fi4-3.2 ' ' Vs--515 . ' 'V 1.--Q3 V- : VA 1-,: --afiii.. 4 . '--:gs-.a-.F 4 '- v- -.gfilz-,?:.,, A, .A 41- 3:-.gg ' A .VA- in - A L A Vp g?, ..,,.Fj,-une.. Begg- gf, gg -, .. A V- ..j.g. V-F-f.-Q ,-A-.gig-S3 Q.,-V. Vf-L..-fave, V V-V?-V.-.: - V - .A . - , 1 F-35-.f.,,g?,g-1aA:?!..-v-FQAYAF.,-,J . a. Q- 5 1- -V VRF . V. ff:-I-1-ng, 5 -1531 X--V .5 V V ff .- . - of-if mg-,5.5-'f'A ',. r-55,355 -- -fx-,L,:f:: -4-51-5A,J'fL'v:f-21132-5-avi VV.. 6' V9 ' Y ' 5-:V-V 5' Y 9'i5.--,g-E1-? '1'-9i?s'?r?5,g?,'f1j.gAggV EgA:3a'wfGw fs 'ff ' V 'Q Klfiri' 'frP?x-ff'-ifVV-?- '3e,5- Z Q- ki .'-gf if-6.6. P-10-5-S'-H ??i?f+V' bqpifgf gfigxuqmi-i33Sf1'J 3eg '--kif-.gg-: -f-:V lg.-Y, ,V 1, V . ' -. ,- -.1 5 .,. 155 -.- ,. 33555354 --ffbflis. ,.'rg-Plz.-vi:-W-af- q,ggllAg'a-:f'f9 A ii--cj?-5. -1.9: QA. g-VA3.q::g su 3355, m - 1-g:,,-1-g',r5-E:3.'Qf-1-sgg'AAig.::',I'2-j?ff55i,x-Af.:g,, -F-:..AL? :Q-,a-Ei-ies-5. - 4 V- :V-rr. -. 'wiki ,. jg fix - V . 5-.,,. S!-93:36 gg,-are--.Q .sig-gQ?ej-d:S5.E?5g,s,,55A1'fV33?4gi-P gg--?lf5.,:Q - . -V --.F-A SSE-. ---3 Q?-QQQ' , .V 4.65 - fm- V rg L+ e -iam: Q. -org' V- 5- -,gif V - 5..,- : WX: F-34 Er :1JVV.E1A,ff Rh.-' Q ., sf n--I. -.4-2435: :-ff gg- ,PQ -2' g- . V -V-ELM -. 1 -VE ie.: .,g,4-wlllrwri-1:1-1 - . . .-gg, - wif .-fe, -f-all --'JA-1 ' - I.fg-- V A gi -456.1 'ff :'w4iS3'ff: - 6-ra-21.543, 'az--,V 1115+ ,gs-,-V - 1- Q.- VV - 1--- -Scsi-1.1.-fVvzd.,gx1i!2,,,5 ,,J,u.Vff.. .Q ,,.,- -. . 5 f. -4:-. Q. - -1 ,Vg f. .-,I-QN -,Z. g,g3i5k,:. C+, M - . , :gg -4. 5.2. 4,-.-..,,, -+5 ,JY-5165. . 5:26 ,-,,,. -55,63-f Vg.. Vi1,?93f-galfA-g53Q- ' f -f- qw: 4-.V -': Egfr:-Q' af- V5 -J-5-Q Q -V -Ffa-rw .-1-5+11p.fs:u - --.., -,xr '- V' -E-gf: '4.:Gis+gg:g ,Y-effga--av af?- vln'-.gffg-XI, fp- +54 -9. -V- -eq .j-zf-.,A',:-M , -.aY-E8-Fvaeagisif .5-2--5-ggi VV Q., 945.3956-+5-,,Qve Le,,'5j?5AA5ib,.-., 516, 5492.-3-.sw um, V.iS,5,f-p,,.--f4x.,gq1.i,.-4-1-W. . .95 gag., .. ,ff :-'qA9f 1 - - G B15 4.5. ,,,,4?--- - -gi -4 '-,P-A-Vu:-43-Egg: ng. H-,.efe.E,5..,i.V,,g. V. 1: .,,15,-.-4'- -. - . -.,,..1 -,. . x. Y XV--. L- .,-,: ,J ,5-if ,.. 44,-I ziqia. V .,,-g -.- ri- 9-,., 4:-Q 34.-:JV Q 4, f 5 V- 5-,.VV V. - 5,55-igrsza 521-- 2-' -'Q'--1+-,rfb-V'Ji N ' VV In-'fig V' 'L'i5 W'f ' ' '-ef23:l- 44' -4 ' rfagfi-g-if-V5 Q- 'P-s sl' 3.-4-.f .:2:,,-V--gag-Q.-4-,--:fs -- , jlgff- Ig-Kigqs' ' '-al-ig-.f,.gf'-Q4-4:ffD521-fnrsid-ff' -efffsffirf 'fs-.1?f'6Lf54'5'2-'Q 'V: ,-K, VN,-:q.x-.f-.,f3z.5-QA.-44.3.-V-5-., -QQ. gb... -V-1.yfg,7-sg-,lggq . - A - V - - .g, azggigfzszcfcigg- -.gpg-,A-1 - -v-if .f,.- V..'-3-1 grgmvggff.. ..- ., W-big:-- -.A- -,AAA ag.. '- . -AAAAAEAQE,-., .wg-.faq ig- Q-, 1535... '- . Q inmav5?,+:f:?-f9-,fJ'A-4Zis'4?9'i'.:Eivg,-F,,y5,Af3553,x'?5ge -A A Vf -. .-Vf-. V:- 122 'V 3 'ff T 2' '..'.fc'5--1.-Q. ,15..r.e,L- '-'-- ' 45 i V- V 41 .-' -'ff -fz.-fV ' 49' Vw:-5-..g V - V' .- V-. - - . - 1512-.,, A- -fl.-ff A . -- V, ' - - 1if3.r-p:j:::5a,?EfSf,,gf?+f,1'A?-4ag'-iA5,g,g4g,g3T.2'?1 f'-V11---f-..V -: ..-. 'f -ew-ggi-VV mfs - V V -ro-:wifi-3.-.B.- s2i-?:-L:1-V-1+-- fa, -V 54 - :,-1 -. -5ff5'.,if:,?,gqfZfi-- ' -. 'V-f.V-v'-V.1 f.1-.ggixezm 4,3114 VJ .V:Q:.e4.:.-5 -gh -VVV - xr - .Va- -. -4 : - -- - v w? si' 5--VE! :Wifi SL- 2 -F -'if-- if-sy-g, .,..,. ., .. V, V -aghv.: -K.:-SAV-, . V 2-5 .--.fq ..1!A3yfx.3,J,t. V- 1, -23- big-3,.,.,.:,,s,VVa V ,m5?EzE5Q -5.-3 eg? Vi: 1VVVA,.,VV---L-Qgfff. -H155-,Ag -V155-giqxggxcsz-,L.!,5ff,-...f .A, -V- A -A .v,-- 1 5-ue35g5:gg455.192fV bA.iA:?'?: ,ytqf-5-994.-ET- g. 2 41- .Aan - 2,5 41 Ji.-5 2+ 'f f-V. - -' - Vi-. 1 --:.,,- 555254-g,.,H.g..:f -'1 -QV . - A ' .A v ' as H' ' Lflfffi 'ffgpginl 532' f iff- - 'f MT - Q5-3 f ' Tr ' . V. gS'i3 9 'V ' fl V ' 'Y i iz : ? ?'51'Pf?'l355U5 ' ' ' V 'h kw ww h N vyriggzsql-Y - ' V : V if ' ff. .. 'f . .H - V - . Q. - 'sffseisiej L -9 ' ff' f.- ' 3- ' .r-.- ' - - 'V .. 2075- '4qg,A.,,'?'5z5- 561 I Vwf fwf- i s Wu?eiB?HS?: . 1 -.A AA V , A fAV- ff. .AA . + . -VV .- 56- 3- ,:,aA :5z...,?:nE3YA6V- V - -, 1:-Eggsa ugaZi,g'AV . AA A -, . .awe AA 3...-A AAAVV. A .A A AA, Hai- -5 . .wh V i-GGLW' 'S'- -56.5 Eg-- . V T- ' V. 1 -- .-5 'VS -' '-1'- ' -VV' -V. Q - ' V V' ' .--V - 'V '- w. t' ,.' , '. -- V -f . .VAg ' L4. 1-g .'- '-'-A1- 1- .-- - ' 'Z gig V VT V' VV g1e::a',, --V.-p-- --.s '- - gg-. - . -- - -fa 'spas gf - -V df Q41 gg. F .- is'-2-5 ag , gg-1-5?3'x'-05552 .Q a?53:g5,g,igq.5r?'-e.s V V -V V '-.A fi -V 'V V-. . FV -.V J -- - --' V -gh ,, , .- 3,45 -' ' .Q ' ' 5152-159 V -a- -- g'Vb--E-3:Vi!:V 64:25 A AA QQA ,Q ,A s f i A1 ' . A-.A gb A n p? E4-lv?-44.3-'i i' - 1, ., 6 r- ff-V --V: . 1 - xr- frm V' V'-. - 'V IV V-3 1ff:f'ffi5..g!E-f W-if-:Fat Z ' Vs-V V -ff-L 524 V VV - -' 2- i ? '- 1 + -V' - . V . .AX A -V, A jf.-:AAA A AA- A 55 .41 ' -' VV:g AE A-I A..g'V .Ag-'-g,-jAb - L5- 'L -, -r g . ,-,A - V . , A Wg- -.ra-: '- '-- .- ,- Arial -, . V V '- 'V' V- '-.-V,, ' V-fr a' -vw -- - V V VV .Ain A. .- A AAAA - 1- V' - . . fl -A A - V. Q -.' 1 2. ' '-3 Ci, egg AH . A --- - gli: 1V:. V -- 9 Psi?-i-gg ya.. Vi VVf .'AA' . f V A - AAA AV.-- ,QA . , 'V V Q- ,-,5g54,i,:-LQ- . 4 - 5- -A V V '1fV'2-4 .'-- :. --'51 ' 1 . ,V '-'Z 1- 4, Q l ' . , .QV ' - Y, -' ' ' , -' , V -41 5 . r T -'- -Q-gig? A - ' -P -5-f?1-V V V -' V f.. .+V Q. : 22 r: -V- ir - - - 1 --' .-r ...-: ' ' ,. .:. - 'sa 'V V- . VV -. .. , . -pg V' Abi. 1- ' . V. - V -.gf - rv --3 -5-6: ,1- I ,, ' 5 A- L if -1V- A .. 3 - . ' 1A 'gi A-:gg-Q JV- --.. -L..-Aw : - A 1.-..-V.. w in- ' V. - Az.f2 -,-, WA--95' irq, ' .V- -y ' .3-,i'V 3-fi '- -' V -V- --- ' -V - -V .V buff- V' V V 'V --V' QV - ' 'E+ - - 'Q'-f-55 ' 9-'ifr E-, C.. LA-T. V .V -- , - - -- -A , A-KA A - V ,Ga g.,-agkvt-Si.T.A L -o-7 , .. , Q3-Agggg. 121. .- V'.-Ay, .g.g,...g5,- -t 'r.. 3.4. '-V- .-V f ' 'V -. lf-1 4- 2 ' -V V.-Vg 5 ' ' . '1 ' - -V VV- V-Q Sifygufgai V-5,61-:-war.-,E-I gg - , 4-:V A qs: A -1 . -1-Sf. -VV -- V. V gs- P 3 Q ,Spf -, ..: .'- - :z - :gn V a4Q1Q,a--1,T-q:.,,pVf-w2.JE--- H:-3-if-Pg, wr 1 Jsjg,-355V AAAAAYA A 'V g 1 A. Q5 g-1.- . 'L K G, -- 5,-615, '-'fig-QVQLG :Sai - QQL-.'.VV-' Q .-.- ? . 5 3A 1 - A ' ,-,EA . ' A1491 V. . ' ,Q ? r lb 5J?v:?:-. . A- ., , Q -, A VA .A Q. .. -Af f V, , . j -,AA T-:A AAA? . Zyl' - AV gg. 1 ' .- , . .. A -bg - ff ' V ' H- . ' ,Vin -' - ff- ' -V 1 --i-fe V - 1 V- V- :V V v V-' - V. ...V -V a A 46g'2:-,-..-V- -- -VV?-. 1' '-fc ' -we-aw.: if V-- - - 2- - - V ' -.-7--. 'gf -V '- - - ' if'-Rs . J. Q Ee- gfi:T':....' V- :I',..-xA '- . - 2 f Hi: V -wg 45- - f - 2 - ,: ' i'- ' V V.V -5.1 -gg-:V 5. VV- V' ' i - -v-3 'H+ .-- jj'?1r5'33355gi'E-1.,.f2-wif'- zj f ' - Vi Q . - 'i 4' . A . l '- - - -1- - . ,V f V: -: a s -V . . 1- '? Vf g1 - -VV 2 .g : E :W -V-3. --. ali ., V .V V VV V- -. V - V-52:-f-. J--,B-51.3 - 3-3 --A' v- E, 7,2-g f--P ,,., V '- V 5 . 'z. L V 2 - -- V 'VF' 1-H fz' . L-- 'E-Q' '7 V -..-' 1-- -2. .941-'J - V .-11 - rag E-1. V 'V . a' ' T ' L - V ' ' 1 :b V - -'-- :V f- .VV V- V V .--4. V Q 5'-R, -' V- 11 -- VV- . - A--- - -11,-VV - Agtrai, 9-- pg' ' - .gif if V. V ..V-. fs, ' -:'5F' -f!. . --Q --.f V ' ' -- Orgy- - 1-,ff--,, 1-3. 4' ---f- -.- - - 7.2-Q., - Y -. . V-s.-.- .WEL Q- , Pgggyaf,-4 - 5.5 'V ' i . V . V7 'VQKSV 1' ,Vx -. V -'H -- .5. -: xf:5-.. L V . '- '- ,..:.3'hw4Qw.'T -.fi , S- 1 1:5 ' - - 7- V-gs-l4 ' ffV. V -- ' V'- xi..- ' . ,- gn, 'Vz V ' 4 15V -V 1 'V 'i' -.ia . ' ' . '.' ' TF -Q 51' . 'A ff- -eil. -fri!-:V - ...SV -AA - .A ,A ,g g - -A . VA - ,--ii-3 .7 . 1-,-54.19. -Q -V V 1 1 ,45- -:fi-g,g.A i?A,,A?5+z555-,ire-v:24,ggi,d v ,. 1.-f 5. Ai,-5, A , .-. ' - A, H p.-sJ1AA A- -gi: V 1 -AG, L .lg ...A A -Sv-A?- Q,.4A-,.44,:f5Q, af XV'- .., 'QV . ' . - ggi?-:ABL-C-.,ggf3 Q-50, 11 - --.V :S V' : V ' uf- '-V-L V12 l :.QV.'-g 1:,.- --' V- .-,:5.,,.. -E g5,.- -V-V ' '--.Q - ' f- .' '-.'-.J V '19- V. g' V -'l v ' f i 's . -.V ' - M--V.,-jj: ' A - V- 'Z - V' V- -A ' - i f-. V. V. f-?f-' q5x5Lim '- - ' - H-V ?'- 'iff 5 ' - QV. .rw ...A ,AA. AA. A ,V . 1 AA? ,E -,rr x - -.e:-ig::55EE -A- + 1 - f -- b u t -gl?-1-V--f' 1 :'Si ,5 1 -V' V '- V ' gyAi,.-3r':'-,f? .-Vgrli'-n 2 ' . V11-' V -1 4 1. . ,V V- V' i.. sf. -2 ' ' Q 5 ,-- 2-gylrgfgg.-,-'. -Lf-fig . V-1:1-j - -.- V. -V - - 1 - - --1: 'V - - - 2' rj. ' :A : FA A r Vgfs 3' A P- Ai -:V 531-1 j.A S-fagj,-2 A '- - . '-V 5 hLg?.id253aS.p Vg- - - -V VV V , .. 'PH- -- ' VV 'lifgz-F,-, TV-5:1-.. I-V5 . '-.QQ-jf N ' ' -V..-E 1' 'V g-5-. ,,.'. 'VS' 5 .4 .SRV V- .. ' ' L-W '-' 5- rf' 'Af Z- I'-if-51-'fjnfi-ima'-:'5: ::9- L L 7 '2'fI - - V-f'i 5f1 '5 . , ., , ..f. .. ., ...Li +. .cv .,-.f?,,, .. .Asia S - A, . . - ,.9,a, .W-. .f. . V. .. ,. -.V. . .-- , .,,, .:w-- ,,. Aki. - -.,.---,LY . , Q34-,B sg- . - ,a.?.. V. xg-we , ,FQ -,-V- - Q 4 f -q.i7'.-: - '-Q . ' U V'f.-' r l' - 1: -g,.:fi Q- F:f7-5.-,?':'ph-E-52? x' 3: E V' --' 4'-:S ei -V VV , 5 -ff. ' qAbAN'AwA5,.,g2-'Q--12,2-AAQQATEEE-'V -2 S-5 ' f f . ' Iii .s 35'f ' ,g q EgwAg'?+ A?l A . f:- V '- J V .. '-V ' - 3- ':--.- ' F- --- V d ie:-A 5- -J--i -1--.'....'Ji-:-V .: -.-A-:gf-.E f, ffle i g - - ' G F'.:'i-E-v-'?glA,q N., - ? ' if - 1 f- - - V--5 5?+ ' V' 2:5-3.4-2-ijifjii-ifigiri?-f e.:12- 5Q?AQ.igvV-. V:' - ' V-V- --V V. V : - Vu. 4 V ' -1 :-ge, .V .:- -'-.g .i - -7 Vfpz- - --IVV..---1s..g: f -Eh-5 . . - -- 5, V - ' .- HZ' :is . L. -' , - TV' '.-' 4,49 V A 5 5 5-g-EQ 'rf '?- ' -Q-'-4342522-L: - i : ., VJ'-ilfggg- . 'Pg' f' ' ' AA A ., A 'A A'-A -:AA , A i -A A A ??v ,. A--3 . A - :3 A' g ii 3' 1 VV ' VV ' 5'- ' 55 . ' -'2-QTQ-Qgii.--.21--5-4.-Jiiik' ' 'T' 5-f 3 Y' ' rLa': ' -fEi3-1- .3 V 3 - -A 3- , f l AAA A5 .. TAEEZ .31 . -3 '-: ' ., QV ..-V,.,. -f Q . . :rx -- V: -4-. -, . A . .- ..-A - :QV ggikll-Ag2i9f5Vg?A3fAV.-- .gg 54g,A3A,-3,g A ,-Lf: . AA WAAA- 7' 1 U- ' f ' 'I ' y f ,':E1 'Z ' 52 . I-143-f--. -3-i -'Z -1 --Q -' -V ,-. ., -- - -- LHP- V -V-:FZVSU '-v-- -5'--'-V f--fV - ---Yagi - P 2' A ' ' ?f a ' ' T4 1 . T-,af i s ' V ffl . i-L'3f1. '. -i'l -,5,,-! - ' - F ' ' 'E 'V -'V f er- 1- ing 'A - V T. -L 4. 1 - --5-j.,,f fig? 55+-Lf.?f 1f '2s 52- l. 'V -xv pl . A . V Q I -V 7- .V, 'V s Vi '-iV: '-- .LZ -1-:Q ' 1515 '11 'ii'- . -1 1 -'al' '- --Van 'E - V A 5.3 gg - VV-ie: V . 1 ff?-H14 A . Vr. PV A. . -A .E V- 1 . A - A V' .e --- A. -V V it ' if-fi? f ' -Q-4f52f,:j-ggi--5' ,FQ . : ' - . - '4'-6, 15-1. - ' - A Ejffig.-A .V . .. .AA Q .A V QQ JAAAAAAAA' E-AAA. - VV Q-ff-:f.A:,5?7 rH AA . 5 A AA A . 3' VAN, '. ' , ' :A' 5 - 3 .3 .,- 'Df J',5:2,.. :,-maui--.V .,:A-A fflilei-T A154555 -A ,A , .- QV. V+ .SAA LAAAA A: .-, ' -,, A- 'gg A V AA--- V7 . A L Vs-QTLA-5:Sl5 ,AA-A . - . - LYL-Y V34--A5 .-sf--.3 zighgg 1-3-A '14 ' AE .. V . 3 , , 1- ,- -Q-V21 g i-1- 1 , V ..- , - ig -5 - 3 ' .- .32 -V-, . A AW 5?s,i:f E- E-2 - Q.. -? -- ff: -7 T- 1 - f-ff J Ve---V. - ' 'V 'V V ' V. ' 'V .1 -E559-1 ff- I 'E?-3- 5- 4, - V 'ff-v w --. - L ili' -ggi -- '-VVEQ Y ' Q '- fig' V ' ' 'V ,' .1 . QV J 'V-'fi if' :ga-2.-SQA ' ' wi -i-545: I-Q5 - if f - -, q v 1 - fV- ' '- ,zz . ag. V-41, ,v . YWEQQ. . f'-sQgP'+i -. g.f- 2- 1 'J -r 251- ' ' 'V 5,1 455 3524 V .in -. - - 5 V,,:, , A- - if .' -. 3 Ef f -.E f5.,'?fli,- ?2- F A ' :- ' Aw-A: .g!: '9- - Q, V- ,- ' J - 'V - -,'.' ' - f ::L'2.A'-. .Qg!1rfV.'- '-P111 -:V,, V ' Vi:.,g- . 1'-12.-i -i, 3-E:i5'1ri-4:45 '.,'. . V V1-. A L . AV -1- V? - V . .J 1 ' - V VV - zV-:: '1.... asgqgr- -Z - TF-1 151: -.Y - ,-V.-V - .- 'ig - ., , .- ' . V- V AAAA 3 5- 4-3: gi 'l -P' -V ! I. V' V .4 -fi? V.- -V ? p:-wg.. . 315- Q ,,. .rig-5:,.LJ 3iA-9.4-SA.-', '- . ,. - AA -A, 2 V. A V 3 -s AAAAMV- A A A f- ggi 55 A - A gig: --,seg-,L zz-V-r gg-,935 5: V- -'12 V- 1 L ' 'A 'T TI-f V ' - ff--f ' -V V: Wi K' 2' f '?F:?'5 -1-i 'iiv- .f5f54-f-:5'1J - VV --VV' ' V V- V -E BV . A. .-. , A A.. . ,F V ,V . -V...Q..ilf'Z. '1e':5 4..-2-2...-.2-M .. . V Z VA A. V A M., g'V ,. .A V -A V1.3 gggr - -A .- . ,A A N V .-.5 -3 -. A -15.3. ' - : Aq l:5Y??' V V. '. .V -ef - V :' ' -' ' - ' QV- M- if he f-:ki --gi-ff. ' .-- -F f -Z A,-Eff Ei E 52- - ' V V W i. ' - 3-1- fiifggg-3-,551 f'3 fl u'ig ' -- -5-' ' V' - ?ifg-- -'las-gig? -- . - EG '- :..1f3? -1.2.3-S,,V-- ' --.. ' w,gAr TAg::xi'af V A AA A,A7::::iL-,1::,-JE., A- g.- 1-j u: A- V' V A . A A -g-s?,, QgAiiJA3:ka- '-f . ' .' -:7': 2E--.'e ' -- 95-V ' f f--f'-21551 , ' . - -iii 11:6 3,-f'a2':gff-V H-- f V-V . Va. .-VV V - . . V-.4,g.g- .- -a.. g-2- - -.., - V : sl. A - -AA . ag?-,A , :r ' fag,--9-S514 pri - V ' v-' f- -..' i--5 .V f' ,..,:,,v'.,,.. --- :5:'a,: -iii,--L - ..--VV- - - g?A.... -fi' - V ' i'4'f-- Af -SE V +' VI 35-.51-,g?4f' - 'V ' VV '15- -. gg-if-i 3Q -4-V-g-ig--:Vigg- iql'fi?.3e-V . 'vi-6 yeas?-5.a.,t4q5 -.- V . . V'-.fgggig -iiieqgsj A - y- 555 1, a.sQ.5a!g.:g:fq'j5' .ef 0EV5g -'.gi'a,-:Eggs-52- 4AA-:., 3vq,.,wQJ -519.5-,5-,- liai---' 'ras--62 gfffacxsg-in ' Auf- 4- an --,U-iw I V S4-ij-fgaa-agbi. 5-3-5 V' --1 .2-3? .-,A jf u -g,,a I I r , 'o ,J