Marion High School - Quill Yearbook (Marion, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1933 volume:

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W- -1 11 1 11- 1114113111211 1 1 111 -1111111 1111' 15,111 11 1 1111 1 1 111 - 1 11111 11 1 11'111 1 -,. 11 1111 11115 111 1 1 111 15111 1, 111111. 1 1111111111111 W 11 . 111111 11 1 1 :111111111-1' 111f1e1m,,1i11 fx!! 111 11 11' 1 1,,1E1W111M11111W 11 N1' 1 1 11 11:1 1 11111 1,1 1 11 11 111 11 1 1 1 111111111 3.111111 111 1111 1 111 1f1111111r .111 11411 . 111111111111 111 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11.11 1 .1 1111.11 13111 fw 11 1! 3111 111 1111 11 1 1 1 1Mwm1 131 ' 1111' 112 111111 zrmqw NH7M- THE QUILL M of V O I. U M E XVI III ,If Qfiif l THE SIXTEENTH CHAPTER IN THE WRITTEN HISTORY OF MARION HIGH SCHOOL Cjthllfiildti by the Seniors MCMXXXIII INAARION HIGH SQIIOUI. MAIIIIIN, low.-x 765 - L 0 .555 llEflDlIRlIEM7flDllRlID As the girders are put in place, there appears among the existing pinnacles of the city, a skeleton of a lofty edifice. A skyscraper has taken its place above the humdrum of the busy city below. When the engineers at last have cleared away their materials, their task is completed. The Staff of 533 within these pages has en' deavored to record a chapter in the never ending progress of youth to new heights, a progress which like the building of the skyscraper at last will stand as a contribution of modern civilization. If this we have accomplished, our highest ambition will have been attained. :7Q' ,5' -l-...-. Q -rl.L - l933 lIDllE9lIDlIl4EAGllFlll4DlINll TO A COACH DONALD WOLFE o ONE of the finest coaches Marion has ever known, and a gentleman of the highest order, we respectfully dedicate the 1933, Quiu.. His years at Marion have been an invaluf able asset to the school and community. His influence can be no more strongly reflected than in those athletes who have trained under him. May even greater success than that which he has achieved in the past be his to enjoy in the future. 76a ek F F ..-T,-. 'elf LL Q i933 Mu. A. A. SvuvNx1aN, Mn. H. F. Locxwoon, Mn. E. J. MILHQR, Mu. F. C. Nrzwlm, Mus. A. F. lin.-xNn:i'1x. IM. H, U. S1'll'Zlil,, Miss ELM.-X Kumi' Board of Education The Board of Education is composed of Miss Elda Kemp, presideiitg Dr. H. G. Stitzel, vicefpresicleiit and chairman of the jiiiaiice committee: Mr. E. bl. Miller, secretavyg Mr. H. F. Lockwood, treasurerg Mr. F. C. Newlin, chairman of fuel and auditors committeesg Mr. A. A. Schenken, chairman of supplies and repairs committeesq Mrs. A. E. Granger, chairman of teachers and text books. PAGE FOUR M Rf SCHOOL ' -1 , Ji ' V , N, gg. ga, ff .-Kiel' 'iw RQ sf- M ,V , .f ' EM- h , wf,:fzH1. 7 K? , 5 .,Mvf'V.M-M k k W .r,,. nv ,,5g.g1,g:j ' I , LM S -wi ,A, lag, ' lfig . , f ,gf if Hr ww - 21- z ' ' .7!,' 4245? Q 154 L L Xi 193.3 To the Class of 1933: Success in school is not apart from success in life, since school is such an integral part of life itself. Maintain those traditions which have been uppermost in your minds for the past four years. Make your graduation a true commencement, a beginning, not an end! To the Classes of the Future: 7 fort, plus direction will spell the story of achievement! D. J. PUGH, Principal I erseverance, conscientious ef f Marion high school is known over the state of Iowa as a high school that achieves. Every student has helped win this recognition. Each of you has represented the school in some form of activity or other - academic meet, athletics, forensics, music, or what not. This has been valuable training for you. The world needs people who can produce. Success awaits those who can do any needful thing a little better than it is being done. C. B. VERNON, Superintendent X I l 7 1' IAQE SEVEN ' X ,- , X' if f' I Q I L RUTH AUSTIN Iowa Cnty luwa Stale College ILS. Ilmvcrsity vt' Iowa Hom' Economies f ' Two and On hull X All that is good belongs to you Mus. MARY A. BAKER Morton Cnc Coll-:ge Cedar Ilapuls Busxncss II.-llcgc Or Hu' Ass1s'rAN'1' 1 - - I lx tfluality, but not quantity MARIAN T. BARNETT Independence l-:wa Starr Traehcrs College Univcrsxty nl Iowa Western Reserve Umvcrsxty I-Hfl:x an O 1 ll Eswzlasn Asn DnAuATlcs f f ux 'There lies a great character behtnd her person Mus. INA W. BRAGT: Marlon Fm- College Cedar Rapnds Busuwss Coll--gc Iuwa State Teachers Cullcgf LUUTARIAN fff--- Never idle for a moment, but ev thoughtful of others ETCHEN j. MENTZEII Nfanon ' -ctallvgf, ns. La ' 'rsulatl N.1cnxnal tl-: Man: , ic.: -rsxty Clnlur crsxt y v AND Slums f f 1 l I ere you may rnee ith beauty PAUL E. POPEJOY Marlon Iowa State Tc.1uhcr5Cullvgc. All Umvcrslty :ali Nrlwraska llmvcrsrty ut luwa IIANU Ann INsx'RL'M1tNl'AL lvhwu I L l'o you were given laughter and jest words that of all words are mernest RUTH RUMMENS Iowa Stats Teachers Uullcgv. A.II Llmvrrslty ul luwa A1.m:l11mA ANU Uxioxlrrln' f f It isn't her smile. It isn't just her way LLOYD N. RAHN Cornell College, A.B. Umverslly of Iowa Sunml AND NlA'rms1A1rts - - A man of virtue, strength and courage I A KJ n E 1 L Il T 746 759' Q 'I' L L I9 33 Jon J. ROEDER Marion V lowa Stare Teachers College. B.S, MANLV.KL Tnarsnsn. Assr. KTOACH - Five Years He's a quiet man, but quite a man BBRNICB R. SAYSELL Marengo University of Iowa Nebraska Stare Teachers College Cedar Rapids Business College lowa Stare Teachers College fTOMMllllt'lAL ---f- Four Years The gods gave you more than your right' ful share in making you brilliant as well as fair ADELA1Dn STEENBERGEN Sioux City Grinnell College, A.B. lowa State Teachers College Coe College Dakota Wesleyan Business College fj0MMEKL'lALANDGIRLW'PHYSIKJALIJIRILCTUR, ThreeYrs. She has dropped a pinch of salt on the cardinal virtues and caught them, every oneu j. HBRVBY Snurrs Cedar Falls Iowa State Tcaichcrs Collffge. A.B, Pnrsies,DzuArr,BooxxmzviNu.ALGEBRA ' Three Years He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous I Ross LOVINA WrLcox Cedar Falls low.: State Teachers College, AB. Northwestern University Voear Music - - - Three Years When music sounds, gone is the earth I know DQNALD P. Worm: Marion University of Iowa Grinnell College. A.B. Comic, Social, Sem-ren - - ' Five Years n . . . l 'They never fail who light their lamps at the unwavering flame of service. MARGARET Wooo Denison Grinnell College, A.B. Northwestern Unrveriir ' Eruzusu .wiv Dizeiamargml 1 - Two Years It's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice VERA Woon Marion Cornell College, A.B.4 LATIN Ann Eucusu ' Two Years So cool, so calm, so bright P A G iz N 1 N E 744' 1' ' E!LfIl.L..-....-........ I933 HIGH SCHQOL CLASS SPQNSORS vm' Suu Hs, Svnwrg Vnflm Woon. juuiorg RUTH RUMMHM. Suphmnurug Mus. INA BRA CDur School PAGE TEN 744' S 1+ --- 9U.z,-IL --- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS QLXIFN TN1k4l,0l'Kl.'Xll, Prumicnrg Rm.-x Nlil.soN, V1ccfPvuxnJuv1r,' M.-nu' Lm'xv.wmw, Surumrv, TN1lflXlTN x RPR, 'Tn'.1mn'r SEN ICR CLASS HONOR STUDENTS R-wxxuxlr Sxuru, IX1.-xlus.-xxrf 1' C.-xuscm, Slum 1: F1.liISllFR. IBOIROTIIY Blvnuwwf. L:XXX'lRl'NkLl' Umumx llmn Slrxxlnx. Aim Flilwow. EIIFFN FlfRRlil'liR, M.fXllX' Locxwouu, Pfxus ELEVEN Ojiffi L I933 R1GirARD ALEXANDER As l pondered in silence. LUCILLE BARBER Sounds and sweet airs that give delight and hurt not. G.A.A., 1, 2. 35 G.R., l, 2, 3, 45 Class Scc'y, 15 Latin Club, l, 2 P.T.Exhibition,15E.N.G.,l5 Rumpclstiltskm, 15 Wild Rose, 2 Gypsy Rover 35 G.R. Cabinet 35 Glcc Club 1 2 3. MYRON BERRY A traveler of thoughts Latin Club, 1, 25 La Tertulia, 45 English Club, 2. BETTYBIGGS 'lf -f.13i'-,5 Every word uttered has a deeper, sweeter, new sound. Basketball, 15 Gypsy Rover, 35 Quill Staff, 4. CLARABILLS 'rf'--lffw i'-'- L r ff Loved and cherished P.T. Exhibition, 15 G.A.A., l, 2, 35 CR., 1, 2. 3. 4: Cabinet, 4 Wild Rose, 25 Gypsy Rover, 35 Kempy, 35 Clcc Club, 3, 4' Sec'y La Tcrtulia, 45 E.N.C., 25 Quill Staff. 45 Mixed Chorus, 4- Basketball 3. FRANCIS BRADY l touch the very source of might Football, 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, Z5 Quill Staff, 45 Club 2 3 4. VERLE BREED No nightingale did ever chant more welcome notes Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Accomp, Boys' Glue Club, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Scx- tette, 2, 3, 45 Accomp, Boys' Quartette, 2, 3, 45 Band, 3, 45 Declama- tory, 1, 35 Gypsy Rover, 35 Rumpelstiltsltin, 15 Kcmpy, 35 G.A.A., l, 2, 35 Class Treas., 35 Class Vice'Prcs., 25 Mixed Chorus, 3, 45 S.P.Q.R,, 2, 35 P.T. Exhibition, 15 E.N.G., 25 Quill Staif,45 Delta Sigma Delta, 4. MARIE BRENNAMAN Eyes, complexion, clean and sweet Dcclamatory, 25 Class Play, 25 G.R., 45 Mixed Chorus. 45 Glcc Club, 2, 3. DOROTHY BURROWS The honest look, the laughter, so tender, so kind' GR., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Ofliccr, 35 S.P.Q.R. Oiliccr, 25 E.N.G., 25 Debate. 2, 3, 45 Glec Club. I5 Dcclamatory, 13 Quill Stall' Cofliditor, 45 Delta Sigma Delta, 3, 45 G.A.A., 1, 2, 35 Math. Club Olhcer, 3. MARGARET CARSON 'fhere's much that's fine to see in l1er.' G.R., l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 45 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 35 Glcc Club, 2, 3, 45 Gypsy Rover, 35 Wild Rose, 25 Latin Club, 25 E,N.C., 25 P.T. Exhibition, 15 Quill Staff, 45 Delta Sigma Delta, 4. AGNES CAREY She always kept her poise' Cedar Rapids H.S., 1: Quill Staff, 4. HARRIETTE CLARK Xvt hi, K, ' .. x As gay as a robin' Basketball. 1, 2, 35 Volleyball, 2, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 15 Clarinet Quartctte, 25 C.A.A., 1, 2, 35 Latin Club, 1, 25 P.T. Exhibition, 1. PAGE TWELVE E.N.C., 25 Latin Club, 25 Mixed Chorus, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 La Tertulia5 P.T. Exhibition, l5 G.A.A., I, 2, 35 C.R., I, Z, 45 Pdf' . Q .rg-,N Q- Qjlc-Fi L l933 MAYNAED CLARK 1 A sober man am 1 HOWARD CRUISE Singing my days Fuutlmll, I. 2. -l, ll:sclH.:ll, 2, 3, 4, Glvc Clulw, 2, 3, 4, E.N.lI., 2, L.:!ix: Clulw, l, 'tllypsv Rover, 3, Iiuul, 2, 4, Ln: T:'rt::li.:, 4. HARMIE DAws I . ' .- ' Resolved to be thyself l .T. Exhilwitmn, I, Glcr Clulw, 1, CLR., I, Z, 3, Vullcylmll, 3, Haw' lmll, 3. DEWAYNE DICKEY This, then, is life lI.:::d, I, 2, 3, 4, Clcc Clulw, 3, 4, Mix:-Ll Chorus, 3, -1, Gypsy Ruvcr, 3, L.: T:-r:uI:.:, -I, l:::o:l:.:ll, I, 3, 4. C JEAN Dow Like a tumult of laughter I .T.v Exhilwixinn, I, G.A.A.. I, 2, 3, C.:lx:n::t, 3, GR., 1, 2, 3, 4, C.:l::nv:t, 2, 3, 4: S.P.Q.R., 2, E.N.G., 2, Gypsy Rnvcrf' 3, til:.l Ruse, 2, Kcn:py, 3, lilcw Ululw, 4, lzlllll Stull, 4. MELX'lN Dvxes Man and art with nature fused Truck, 3, -I:1Tl.:ss Olliccr, 4, Quxll Sr.:If, 4. ALLEN Enwmxns Ruthless and devilish as any Buys' Ulcc Club, 4: Uclmxc, 2, 3. 4: Dccl.::::.:tory, 4, Foutb.:Il, I, 2, 3, Truck, l, 2, 3, E.N.G., 2, S,I'.Q.R., 2, L.: Tcrmllu, 4, Quill Stull, 4: Kcn:py, 3. Am: Fmmow How many humble hearts have clipped in her and shared their secrets? GR., l, 2. 3, 4,C.:l1::1ct,4,G.A.A., I, 2, Z, Cabinet, 3,Cl.:ss Otllcrr, 2, l'.T. Exhllvlnun, I, S.l'.Q.R., 2, E,N,G., 2, Quill Stull, 4, WilLl Ross, 2, ullypsy Rover, 3, L.: T-:rtul:.:, 4, Dclt.: Sigma: Dclm, 4. EILEEN FERRHTER in-lccCl::I:, I,G.A.A., I, 2, 3,G,R., I, 2, 3, 4, D' . ', .., , , ' .un IIIUTY, I, 2, 3. 4, K:'n1py, 3, E.N.G., 2, L.:tin Clulw, 2, Pf. x Your mighty c 'S l I dun 2 3 4 I 1 v hi nun, l, Qmll Surf, -5, Dclt.: Sigm.: Dclm, 3. 4. 'l0IIN FILLMORE .1 Here in perfect peace I lie 'lil ' nity SIEGLE FLEISIIER He's afreading late and early when he ought to be in bed Dcl:.:t:', l, S.P.Q.R., Ollicvr. 2, Cl.:ss Olliecr, 2, E.N.G. Ollicer, 2, II.:nLl, 3, 4, lnstrum:'nrg:l Scxtcttc, 3, 4, Quill Surf Cu-Editor, 4, Dclt.: Sigm.: Dclm, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN Fonmzs Bright like a paradise feather Nl.:q:1::hcI.: H.S,, I, Gln' Clulw, 2, lI.A.A., 2, 3. PAGE THLRTEEN 7642 ff 75 0'LL PAGE I-933 I ELEANOR FORD Stepping with light feet Latin Club, 1, 2, Second Glee Club, 3. EVALYN FREEMAN U L .4 Fond of people and places Second Glee Club, l, 2, 3, G.A.A., l, 2, GR., l, 2, E.N.C., 2, l .T. Exhibition, 1, S.P,Q.R., 2, Vullcyball, 2, 3, Wild Ruscfi 2. LAWRENCE GORDON There he sits in sweet perfection Milwaukee H.S., l, Athena Literary Society, 1, junior Players, l, Glee Club, 1, Orchestra, l, Basketball, 1, Science Club, 1, S.P.Q.R., 2, Pontifex Macimum, 2, E.N.G., 2, Math. Club, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4: Student Band Director, 4, La Tertulia, 4, Class Vice-Pres., 4: Quill Staff, 4, Clarinet Trio, 4, Kempy, 3, Delta Sigma Delta, 4. CALLIE HAGBRMAN Simple and fresh and fair Glee Club, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, GR., 2, 3, 4. . f f r N ,X e , , - i DOROTHYHANSBN uh-'U' -5 f ' l N1 - Diana, passing, found this maiden fair G.A.A., l. 2, 3, GR., 2, Clce Club, 2. MARVIN HARTR My ,, i Now I triumph Football. 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4,Tr.1ck, l, 2, 3, 4, Glen Club, l, 3, Operetta, l, 3. , r ' , ,Agn Nj BETTY l'lA1 l V'A lU0 it 1617 G Thou hast a purpose joyous Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, G.A.A,, l,C.R., l, Wild Ruse, 2, Secuncl Clcr Club, 1, P.T. Exhibition, I. MARINE HAYES ' M, Xiu. , .- f elif 1 ' 'f l 'It is timexto explain mykelfn G.A.A., l, 2, GR., l,2, Latin Club, I, 2, Wild Ruse, 2, l',T. Exln' bition, l, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. DONALD HBMPY Tour mystic role Tmck, 3. 4, M Club, 4. DONALD HILLEREOB How they all tum to look after him' Dcratc, l, L1tin Club, l, Class Olhccr, 3, Quill Staff, 4, Delta Sigma Dc ta. HORACB Hoizmzr. 'NNN Master of all' Des Mirinvs H.S., l, 2. fl, Science Club, 2, 1, Litcmturc Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4. ETHELYN Howe She wears a proud humility' H .Ec. Exhibition, l,SccOnil Clcc Club, 3, G.R., 4. FOURTEEN u we 171 0743 nfl 1933 ELINOR KENDALL I shed my song on the eafs of all Second Glen: Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, Accomp. Mixed Chorus, 4, Wild Rose, 2, Gypsy Rover, 3, Sextettc Accomp., 3, 4, GR., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, P.'1'. Exhibition, 1, S.P,Q.R., 2, Latin Exhibition, 2, Quill Staff, 4. JEROME KENDALL A friendly young man Latin Club, 1, 2, Gypsy Rover, 3, Fmtball, 3, Glen: Club ,3, 4, Band, 3, E.N.G., 2, Quill Stall, 4. ORLAN KLOPP He will sleep no more, but arrise Fixitball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 2, 3, Track, 4. C. C, c lla,-j Who touches this touches a man f 75,3 ., . RICHARD KNOWLTON if rf- ii- ,,, i ,L f.-1 1.1 L wa-J ki Dntmziu' LASQEN A man of the woods' Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Glue Club, 3, M Club, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover, 3. Gizoaoii LAWRANCE We jnd virtue in you' S.P.Q.R,, 2, Class Officer, 2, 3, Quill Staff, 4. WALDO Lmnuzv 1 confess I envy his fascination Band, l, 2, 3,Glce Club, 2, 3, 4, E.N.G., 2, Gypsy Rover, 3, Latin Club, 2, Reed Scxteue, 3, Clarinet Quartcttc, 3. MARY Locxwooo What fine, sagacious eyes Glcc Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, I, 2, GR., l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4, S.P.Q,R., 2, P.T. Exhibition, 1, Accnmp. Mixed Chorus, 3, Clam Officer, 4, Scxtcttc, 4, Quill Staff, 4, D-:lta Sigma Delta, 4. Rum MCCUNE The towering feminine of thee CLR., l , G.A.A., l, 2, 3,Sccond Glcc Club, l, 2, 3,jr. Mixed Chorus, 4, Wild Ruse, 2. GALBN McDoucALL They all lqnow him Glce Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Traclc, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Oihcer, l, President, 4, La Tertulia, 4, Gypsy Rover, 3, Quill Staif, 4, Delta Sigma Delta, 3, 4. HOWARD MBRKLL He was a good fellow Latin Club, l, 2, Football, l, 2, 3. 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Glcc Club, 4, Quill Staff, 4. GLEN MILLER NN N My thoughts begin to span Latin Club, Z. PAGE F1 in -i 1 N is i FTEEN Q7 - 'LL 1933 ELEANOR NELSON Fashioned so purely, so purely, so palely, rinily, surely mightily, frailly Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Wild Ruse. 2, G.R., 2, 3, 4: S.P.Q.R., 2, P.T. Exhibition, l. REVA NELSON More precious is the light in your eyes than all the roses of the world Second Glee Club, 2, 3,G.A.A., l, 2, 3, Latin Club, l, 2, Latin Play, 2, La gettulia, 4, G.A.A. Cabinet, 3, B.N.G., 2, Class Olhcet, 4, Quill Stn , 4. GEORGE NEWLIN Tall and sufficient Clee Club, 2, 3, P.T. Exhibition, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, La Tcrtulia 4: Gypsy Rover, 3, Kempy, 3. CLARENCE OAKLEY I am not afraid Football, 2, 3. 41Baisltetball, 2, 3. 4, Track, l, 2, Baseball, 3. 4: Gypsy Rover, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4: Debate, l, 2, Quattettc, 4. FRANCESOZBURN Mkvil 'Ulf'-X Ii 37' Ever myself Second Clee Club, 2, Wild Rose, 2, Volleyball. 3, Baseball. 3. BERNICE PETERSON Theres a very modish woman Clce Club, l, 2. 3, 4, P.T. Exhibition, l, Latin Club, l,G.R., I, 2, 3, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Rumpclstiltskin, I, Gypsy Rover, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Sextctte, 3, 4, La Tertulia, 4, Math. Club, 3. CLARK PHELPS Holding high my head Football, 3. 4: M Club, 4: S.P.Q.R., 2, 3, Delta Sigma Dclta, 4. BERNARD PORT .. He's a miniature Adonis LOUISE POTTER -1 God must have deeply loved the silences P.T. Exhibition, 1, C.R., 2, 3, 4. IVAN RANDALL .. His face was all upon the grin Central City H.S., 1, Band, 1. MARY REYNOLDS The jocurid heart beating in my breast Clee Club, l, 2, G.R., 1, 2, G.A,A., 1, 2, 3, Wild Ruse, 2, IIT. Exhibition. l. if Loursn RosHAR In endless great hilarity P.T. Exhibition, l, C.R., 2, 3, 4, C.A.A., I. 2. 3. 5 - f L ' ,Li flew I7 5 '1 GARLAND RUNDQUIST YY f 'L'J 7j4 'M' V h ' F r The significant look that you do not forget Football, 4, Basketball, 3, Glee Club, 3, 45 La Tertulia, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Operetta, 3. PAGE SIXTEEN 746 44? Q f 'I' LL 1933 X MATILDA SANBORN '-- ' -' ' ' 'ft ' With gay heart l also sing ll.A.A., 1, 2. 33 lil-rc Club. 1, 2, 3, -1, Mixsil Chorus, 3, 42 uiiypsv Rover, 31 Latin Club, lg S-rxzerrc, 2, -tg Mixed Quarrcrrc, 3, l'.T. Exlubitinn, 1. Fmvn Scumwi' 1 sit quietly by Dorm Scarf The fair, the strong, the good, the capable GR., l1l'.T. Exhibntmii, 1. LAVERNE SEEKS You may grape for me in vain Ulcc Club, 2, 3, llinil, 2, 3, -1. Auniuzv Sevisasnu 1 1 i7 4 i A woman fair to see HuxlcvH.S.,1, Z. 3LGli:c Club. 2. 3, -lgOrchcstra, 2, Mjuniur Play, 31 Open-Ita, 3, Dcclani.. 2, Basketball, Z3 Mixril Chorus, 4, Hei.aNSiiANKLlN -- lsellf ln' -- -K W4-5 Bad and good make best of all GR., l. 2. 3, -l,Caliu1ct. -l:G.A.A., l. Z, 31E.N.ll., 2, lllvc Club, l, 21 Xh'llil Ruse, 2, L.U.V., 3, ILT. Exliiliitiim, 1. Bmwica Siiaiufuzss What charm thy music works lilcc Club, 3, -lg Scxtcttc, 3, Collar Rapids H.S., lg Czntral City HS., 2. LEONA Srami Everyone is impressed with your personality' Larin Club, 1, 2, l'.T, Exliilwirion, 1. RAYMOND SMITH Wise man, wise man Football. 1.2. 3, -11Track. 3, 4: llauil, 1, 2. 3, 4, Brass Quartcrre, 2, 3, 4, Quill Stail. 41 Music Cuntest, 2, 3, 43 Math. Club, 3g Lit. Club, 23 S.l'.Q.R., 1, 2, Tennis, Z, M Club, 3, -1: Delta Sigma Delta, 4. RUTH STANTON Not for success alone Glue Club, I, 2, 3. -i1G.lK.,l, 2, 3. 4: Cabinet, 2, 4, G.A.A., l, 2, 33 l'.T. Exhibition, lgMixcd Chorus, 3, 4g E.N.U., 2g Debate, 2, Honnr S11lxl?I1K, l, 2. 33 Gvpsy Rover, 3, Quill Stalf, 4. jovcn Tscnoeve Missi11g me one place, search another UR., l, 2, 3, -lg G.A.A., l1P.T. Exhiliitiun, 1. lvlu.muzn W1Ll.l.Ah1S A statue perfect and plumb G,A.A. 2, 3, Math. Club 3, Laiin Club 1, l'.T. Exhibiiinn 1. TREVBLYN WHITE His voice is like jewels dropped into a satin box Debate, 2, Glue Club, 3. 4. KcmPY. 3: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, E.N.G. 21 Latin Club, 1, 4g Quill Staff, 4, Dcclam.. 4: Quartette, 45 Math. Club, 3, Pres. Latin Club, 4, Gypsy Rover, 3, Latin Exhibition, 25 Music Contest, 3. 4. PAGE SEVBNTEBN 76. iff Q fefLL l933 CLASS llliIllIlS6llfGDllR6Y Thirteen years ago the class of 533 began a long game of cards with the Three Fates. The class was dealt four aces in the first hand. We considered ourselves mighty lucky. But when the four Q's were dealt, the Fates began to pick up hopes and made the outlook for our class mighty drab. The opposition kept a bright horizon from appearing for many years, in fact, until the class had been dealt the QQS. By this time such affairs as arithmetic contests, in which Raymond Smith was star hero, history downs, in which Mary Lockwood displayed genius, and spell downs, in which Dorothy Burrows was undisputed champion, had been left far behind. At this time our class felt that it had gained enough foothold and genuine prestige in the game of school life that it could elect officers. They were Allan King, Galen McDougall, Lucille Barber, and Marvin Harte. The class was represented in the state academic meet that year by Dorothy Burrows, Siegle Fleisher, and George Lawrance. We were very enthusiastic about everything. Forty of us joined the Latin Club. We flocked into glee clubs. Some of us entered declamation. Indeed, two placed in the home contest: Verle Breed and Eileen Ferreter. Siegle Fleisher, Don Hillerege, and Clarence Oakley represented us in debate. In football the class boasted one letter man, john Welter. By the time the IOSS were dealt, the class was becoming steadily more used to the game. We were no longer considered green, and bystanders and upperclassmen began to respect us more. Our officers this time inf cluded Siegle Fleisher, Verle Breed, Ada Fernow, and George Lawrance. In this year Verle Breed represented us in the subfdistrict music contest when she played a piano solo. Two of our members were in the victorious clarinet quartette, Harriette Clark and Waldo Lindley. Verle Breed and Matilda Sanborn were in the girls' sextette, which also won Hrst place. An English club was formed and sponsored by Miss Hunt and Mr. Carstensen, who could make a thing successful if that were at all possible. The organization was called the Eminating Nocturnal Genii. This season more debaters appeared from the rank and Hle of our class, Allen Edwards, Trevelyn White, Dorothy Burrows, Ruth Stanton, and Eileen Ferreter. Eileen also represented us in the home declamatory contestand thereafter PAGE EIGHTEEN 46 ., ----- Q7CfI'fLL ----- ' l933 in three other contests of the state series. Again, we find more of our members in the club, john Welter, Francis Brady, and Galen McDougall. We also reveled in some exceedingly good parties. At one outdoor affair where rain threatened every minute, Agnes Carey and Winfred Davis were first espied together, and whispers went up. Again, after many pleadings from Pedagogue Carstensen, the spark plugs were finally given back to the owners of vehicles by practical jokers, and people were assured that they wouldn't have to stay in the woods all night. Two great calamities befell us in the year of the IIQS. The Hrst, we lost the personable genius, Vernon Carstenson. Second, we lost the sponsor of our class, Miss Carol Hunt, by marriage. We managed, however, to elect the following officers: Dorothy Burrows, Don Hillerege, George Lawrance, and Verle Breed. Four of our members were elected to Delta SigmaDeltag namely, Dorothy Burrows, Eileen Ferreter, Siegle Fleisher, and Galen McDougall. Again Dorothy and Siegle went to the state academic meet along with Mary Lockwood and Clark Phelps. Raymond Smith, Marvin Harte and Donald Brooks were added to the list of members of the M club. The whole year was completely climaxed by two major events: the junior Class Play and the juniorfSenior Banquet. In the play cast were George Newlin, Lawrence Gordon, Trevelyn White, Allen Edwards, jean Dow, Clara Bills, Verle Breed, and Eileen Ferreter. Every one of those people will vouch that the play was one of the most glorious events of his or her life. People had begun talking about the banquet, months before it actually occurred. Finally we found ourselves in the Montrose Crystal Ballroom trying to find the mushroom sauce that the menu said was on our plates, and feeling in general more formal and precise than ever before in our lives. We drifted through the summer somehow. Melancholia settled upon us during the last hand of that long game with the Porcoe. We chose Galen McDougall, Mary Lockwood, Reva Nelson, and Melvin Dykes as our leaders. Plans were made for the all important publication of our year book with Dorothy Burrows and Siegle Fleisher as cofeditors. Other members were elected to Delta Sigma Delta: Raymond Smith, Clark Phelps, Law' rence Gordon, Donald Hillerege, Margaret Carson, Ada Fernow, Verle Breed, and Mary Lockwood. To conclude this very lengthy game, the Seniors will submit to the services of baccalaureate, class day, graduaf tion, and banquets, and we will finally leave, hoping our few accomplish' ments won't be soon forgottenf Are we sad? Perhaps - some of us. -EILEEN FERRETER L33 PAGE NINETEEN 4 ff 076- -,F-L I933 GEIIIQQASS lllDlDlIliBlIMIl We have made many friends in old Marion Highg How fast those four years have magically flown by. We've whispered and giggled and studied and laughed While trying to obtain a knowledge at last. May the good we have done be remembered by allg Our mistakes be passed off with a smile and a hope That others may be helped by our careless thoughts And taught to steer clear of treacherous faults. We have won, and we've lost in many a gameg To Marion we've added some honor and fame, And together we'll recall all joys and fears That our class has shared through passing years. May each of our friends meet success in life With the friendly spirit that carries us through. So farewell, Marion High, forever, we say As we go to meet another new day. - ELINOR KENDALL '33 P A G E T w E N T Y I -af i QW- 'LL 1933 GLASS SUNG Q Tune - HCOE EVEN SONGH D Marion Hi, to thee we raise Our heart and voice in song of praise. Fairest high in all the land, For truth and honor stands. May her courage never fail, Our loyalty will yet prevail. Whate'er thy fortune, we will hold True to the Crimson and Old Gold. When we all are far apart And on our life's work we must start, Then our hearts will long in vain For news of all your gains, All the years we've worked with you For all our friends and comrades true. Ch Mem'ries true we'll ever hold For you, dear Crimson and Qld Gold. 'VERLE BREED '33 PAGE TWENTY oNE - .FFF -Iv ' Q .gb L dll llll lNl'lIl GD llR GE llb A S S CHARLOTTE AKER5 RAYMOND BEBEE , A MADONNA COTTON i-,DEVERE FEHR 1' MARY ADELAIDB ALEAUGII KATHRYN BERRYHILL BYRDENA CUNNINGIKIM DONALD FISH GEORGE ALCOCK ' - , II I I iv MARGARET BISEK WINERED DAVIS ' , FRANK FLACK HENRY ARI' N . DONALD BROOKS FRANCES DELONG HARRY FOHEY ' 3 RICHARD ATE MARIAN BuRROws LENORA DIEPEL RURSELL FORD LORNA BAKER I f YNAOMI CAssATT PAULINE EDAEURN MARY ELLEN FREEMAN CHARLES BARKWILL MAEEL COON MAxINE FERNOW HELEN GAGE- I CLINTON GATEWOOD HAROLD HORN JANET LOTHIAN BEssIE NEEE .AQ-EUGENE GERDEs GARTH HUNTER .L,xI.' .'HARRIETT MCDONNELL GEORGE NEEE ELEANOR HANNA HAROLD JOHNSON MARGARET MCEVOY MAXINE O'KELLY ' ' FAY HARRIS HOWARD KEENAN RUTH MICHEL MELVIN OLDFATHER ' RICHARD HATT ' ' 1 'ALLAN KING HOWARD MILLER GEORGE OXLEY WALTER HEFFRON GLADYS KLOPP LEO MOLLENHAUER RAYWORTH OZKAS I MARGARET HOGAN JUNE LEAE DAISY MOREHOUSE EVELYN PETERSON MAYNARD PORT ROBERT SHIRLEY ,xi EDYTHE STONE MILLARD WETZEL DONOVAN PRICE ELIZABETH SLOSS ROBERT TITUS JAMES WIGGINS JAMEs REYNOLDS DALE SMITH LYLE VAN FOssEN MABEL WILLIAMS ' ' BETTY RHINEHART ' I DOROTHY SMITH JAMES VERNON KENNETH WINTERS ' ALICE SHERELTON ROBERT SMITH ,ti JOHN WELTBR WELMA WOOD LAURA SHIRLEY ARLINE STARRY MARGARET ZAR The junior class of 1933 set out on the third lap of their high school journey 76 strong. Their first official act after school had started was to elect their presiding officers. The following were chosen: president, Melvin Oldfatherg vicefpresident, Warren Hunter, secretary, Allan King, treasurer, George Oxley. On January 21, the Saturday following exams, a PostfExam Jubilee dance was held in the gym in conjunction with the seniors. French's orchestra furnished the music, and refreshments were served during inter' mission. In the athletic field five juniors: Garth Hunter, Bob Smith, Dale Smith, Allan King, and Clinton Gatevvood received letters for football, while four members: Bob Shirley, Bob Smith, Dale Smith, and Kenneth Winters were given letters for basketball. Four juniors were elected to Delta Sigma Delta, namely, Lenora Dippel, Byrdena Cunningham, Melvin Oldfather, and Robert Titus. PAGE TWBNTY'TWO 745 ff BU .535 .mffx JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS fViliLX'lN kylllh-XI'llliR, I'n'szdcntg WAlillEN HUN'l'ElK. Vxcufprcsulcntg ALLAN KING, Sccrcmryg Gnmuzr. KHXLIEY, Truusurcr The Junior Class I F' A 'wp V lx I Pfxus TWENTY'TfiliEE Pi. if -Sf- ojs fu. l933 S4Dlll9lIHIl4DlIMIlflDllRlIE GEJIIQASS In September, nineteen hundred and thirtyftwo, our' class refentered Marion High School as sophomores. Miss Rummens was named our class sponsor, and the following officers were elected: joseph Burrows, president, Donovan Goodyear, vicefpresidentg Robert Widger, secretary, and Ruth Murphey, treasurer. After a month of study, We held our first party, a dance, in the gym' nasium, on November 18. Gordon's orchestra played, and punch was served. Chaperons were Miss V. Wood, Miss Rummens, and Mr. and Mrs. Pugh. During the Winter months, different members of the class, Who had been studying for them, participated in declam, debate, athletics, and music. Several of the members took part in the home declamatory contest. On February 11, the freshmen and the sophomores had a dance in the gymnasium. NeWlin's orchestra furnished the music, refreshments were served. Mrs. Bragg, Miss V. Wood, Miss Rummens, and Mr. and Mrs. Pugh were the chaperons. Much of the success of our class this part year is due to the Work of our teachers, especially of our sponsor, Miss Rummens, MARGARET ALBAUGH DELBERT CARMER FRANK DAVIDSON DoNovAN GOODYEAR MYRLE ALBAUGH BOEEY CHADIM ,rl ELLA DAVIN LYLE HANSEN DAISY ALCOCIL LILLIAN CHUDZINSKI C -LL1 VIVIAN DUEDE .ta CARRIE HANsEN VIRGINIA AUSTIN JOSEPH BURRoWs BILLY CAMPBELL WYOMA CAREY ROBERT HOGAN JOHN HOWE WARREN HUNTER WAI.DO JOHNSON WILLARD JONES MAX KNUDSON r RUBY LAYTON CIIARLEs REINHEIMER BLANCHE REYNOLDS BEssIE CIMPR1CH f'l.MARIAN CONE . . lL.LORRA1NE CRUISE HARRY HATT RALPH HAWK IDALE HAzLITT FRANCES ELLENBERGER EDWARD FERRETER -J X ARLEEN FINNEY ARMINTA DAVIDSON LEIGHTON FORD JAMES Hass MARGARET LESHER BYRON MINEAR JOHN NELSON Lols LOCKWOOD Rv EC-. 5 PLWILMA MORGAN ANNABBLLB OXLEY RICHARD LUCKY ROBERT MUNSEN EsTI-IER OXLEY MARY MCGUIRE , AX. RUTH MURPHEY DONALD PHELPS ANNA HELEN MARTIN EUGENE MAXSON DONALD MERRILL RUTH SHEETS .w,l,...BERNICE SIDLINGER MILDRED MYHLHOUSEN Nl .HARRY PINCH . .1 L .RUBY NEFF Dj, ,J If 5, , 1 -, KENNETH POTTER DONALD NELSON WILLIAM REED LOIS STXTZEL CRANDALL WEAVER HELEN TERPKOSH M SUSIE WELTER MARGARET Ross JEAN SLIEE JBANNETTE TITUS . M..ANNA MARY WICKliAM JESSAMINE RUNDQUIST -JL GAIL SPENCE ALICE WALLACE ROBERT WIDGER HILDA SCOTT VIRGINIA STEVENSON ,I , ARICHARD WARE FLORENCE WILLIAMS ----JANE SCOTT FRANCES STEWART IVAN WOODS PAGE Tw ENTY'FOUR 745 iff ..-...-1.-,.... Q ,l.J1fLL . 1. X was SUPHOMORE CLASS QFFICERS IN-vu Bl umm N. 1Y'L'hILit.'YIl, l7oNox'.-xN Kmuxvvumx, Vu'cfIrcmic11l,' Runuu 1' Wll!klkili, lll'Ill'Y 'Tn'.1s1m'r. -I-'WZ SODl'10mOI'Z Class PAGE TWEN'FY'IflVE 766 ,iv Q ' L L l93-3 lIFlIRllE5SllliIllIlflIl2fRllXlll GLASS I The class of 1936 entered Marion High School 105 strong. Their Hrst social affair was a Roller Skating party and Weiner Roast on September 27. Cn February I 1, the sophomore and freshmen classes had a joint party in the high school gymnasium. Mrs. Ina Bragg was named class sponsor. JUNIOR ARP CLAIR BEACH MELVIN CLARK PEARL DRIPIQ Y l' L' - 'WJ GEORGE ATWATER JOHN BEESON EsTI-IER CUNNINGHAM DOROTHY EATON L GEORGE AUSTIN DONALD BRAGG NX EDNA DAvIs Ross EDWARDS SAM AUSTIN GLADYS BRENNAMAN TNELMERINE DAVIS MAXINE ELRIN ELAINE BARGER RUTH BUNCH JYNXRICHARD DERELINGER MAEEL FENLON ' I ALICE ELLA BARRWILL CAROL CARMER DORIS MARIE DOLAN ARLINE FERNOW RAYMOND BARNES LOUISE CIPPERA DOROTHY DRAKE LLOYD WAYNE FERNOW MAHLON FLAEIEHER BLANCHE HAMM BETTY HENSE IVAN KING MARGARET FOREEs RALPH HANSON NW- V3 ' Rf KATHLEEN HOAGLIN RAYMOND KINSER JEAN FRAzEE RUSSELL HANEON VIRGIL HARAC KATHRYN KLINK 117 HELEN FREEMAN LOUIS HARLAN I SAM JACKSON EMMA KUDINA JOE GATEWOOD VINCENT HATT EJ.Li..lj.5.ll.MERLLJAYNE LOUIE KULISH -. I MAX GRAHAM HARMON HENDRICKSON FREDERICK KIMES BILLY LANG DONALD HAINEE MARION HENDRICREON GILBERT KING LYLE LOCRNER CLYDE LUTz LYLE MANSEN LOIS MOLLENHAUER FLORENCE OAKLEY IRALE LUwE ,, I , ,.I V., ,f.. I1 :.' ENID MEREHON RICHARD MONTHIB WALLACE OLDEATIIER DOROTHY MCBRIDE MARGUERITE MICHEL RUTH MURRAY MARY OzIIURN..'. . 'f 13 I TOM MCDONNBLL HAROLD MILLER MTS- fl il 'II-'+zMARY NELSON SAM PATTERSON ,VL MILDRED MCEVOY ROLAND MILNER EUGENE NEwLIN ROBERT PAUL GLEN MCGOWAN MYRON MINBAR .I-I .., -WINIFRED NEWLIN HAROLD PECKOSH AX BERNICE MGGRATH GEORGE MINEAR NAOMI NICKEEON ALICE PHELPS MAX PHILLIPS JUNIOR REED P - -' I A I 'HELEN SWEENEY ALICE VAHL,I1 .- I J - NAOMI PHILLIPS JOHN SHEETS I ' 'ilu F f ' PAULINE TIMSON VIDA VERNON A 'HX I ROEERT PRICE DONALD SPRINGER VERLEE TRIMIILE FLORENCE WETZEL HELEN PYLE FLOYD SPRINGER HAROLD UDEsON VIRGINIA WILD SHELDON RAHN .Hx ALYCB STONE MARVIN UDESON MARGARET WILLIAMS .IMI ROY STRICKELL - PAGE TWENTY'SlX 765 f ,il-li Q'1JILL1.i......,. j 1935 -.X Q YJ! I x' ' 'S FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS HIIIY Sxx'1rw1x', I'rc.u.ir11tg Hlil,liN Pura, VIL'C'IjYL'hlLiC7lf, Timm.-xs ML'l7lTNNI'll. Sucrumryg IM una: 'Trmmr r The Freshman Class Qi ' r , ' Q 1,3-. Pfxuu ,ISXX'l3NTY'SIZVEN 765 fgiigv 0' 'F L L l93.i HDNGDHR IIRGDIILQIILQ JUNIORS SCDPHOMORES MAIKY ADELAIDE ALEAUOII MAIKKIAIKET ALEAUOII HENRY ARI' WYOMA CAREY MABEL COON RAL1'H HAWK BYRDENA CUNNINLIHAM ANNA HELEN MAIKTIN ELEANOR HANNA ROBERT MUNSEN HOWARD MILLER WILLIAM REED MELVIN OLDEATHER ROBERT TITUS FRESHMEN .IEANNETTE TITUS ALICE WALL.AL'E DONALD BRAIR: SAM JACKSON GLADYS BRENNAMAN MELVIN CLARK HELEN FREEMAN BLANCHE HAMM JUNIOR REED PAGE TwENTYfE1L:I1 KATHRYN KLINR RUTH IVIURRAY HELEN PYLE SIIELDON RAIIN T SPORTS Wy. X fly LZ WH I W 52 nfizfm, 1, A gs X . +1 KIV145.Qjf'Qff'l'?f55Y?Sfi3i1w'y1.' 4 , ?i'X+igQg4wfg.'gg'E f lgf -rf, ,Q-ff -5 i 51 :25 1' 9 I , pw .1 Kas ff S3595-mil iw nf Qrf' gqksyggai ,,mx:g11.ixM 1 X' ,i '- 112 fz,g. z,wf fwfr K K , ,x,..?,,, W.. 'I ik 2 . . .N . . X WSJ .. ,mn . 4, fu Y W vf KIVAQ- xwttfg-UT C- S vlv Ylklkllk ' t WWA' clsknmiilsgts QYWWYMM f fffiw 3 1 My mfgjmff F iii l', 7f Reef' l --l--- 0 6-I' LL l933 The spirit of human appreciation and good fellowship so prevalent among the student hody may he traced to the enerf getic endeavors and good will imparted to them hy Coach Donald Wolfe, athletic mentor of lvlarion High. His position is one of highest esteem in the hearts of his associates. Five years of hard work and sacrifice have made Coach Wolfe the most keenly appreciated and respected elef ment in the school lives of the local student hody. His athletic teams are a continual source of apprehension to their opponents. MR. ROEDER Mu. Wotrn Five years of school association with joe Roeder, assistant coach and good will promoter, are considered admirahly spent. A jocular sort of knockahout, joe has the friendship and respect of all who know him. His good spirits and willing assistance play no mean role in retaining the morale of the school. Roeder will certainly he missed when he migrates to the duck country. PAGE TH1RTYfoNE 744' .1 ,Egfr -.ll Q -rn... l933 Football Squad DONALD WciI.I'E, Coaclig JOHN WELTER, ljEVERE FEIIR, GALEN MCDOLYCIALI.. DELIIERT LAssEN, ROIIERT SHIRLEY, GARLAND RUNDQUIST, ORLAN KLOIAE, HOWARIJ CRUISE, RAYMOND SMITH, ALLAN KIND, CIIZORGE CJXLEY, Mtmagerg .IUNIOR REED, CLARENCE LRAKLEY, LRONALU BROOKS, KENNETH WlN'fERS. RODERT SMITH, DEWAYNE DICKEY, MARX'lN HARTE, CLINTON CSATEWOOD, GARTII HUNTER, lj0N.-NLD PRILAE. THOMAS MQDONNELL, JOHN SHEETS, RAYMOND KINSER, LOUIS HARLAN, DICK ATZ, RlCllARI1l'lATT, Rlfll.-XIII! MONTIIE. ROY STRICKLE, WALLAQE Ol,lWFATllElK, IVAN KING, IRALE SMITH, Ross EIm'ARDs, Wy.-Xllltl -lOIINsON, DONALD HAINEs. Marion, champion of the TrifValley Conference, enjoyed one of its most important seasons this year. Credit is due mostly to the effective playing of the fourteen lettermen and the invaluable advice of Coach Wolfe. Letter winners were: Harte, R. Smith, Hunter, Gatewood, A. King, D. Smith, Cruise, Welter, Brady, Lassen, McDougall, Ray Smith, Phelps and Klopp. The selection of Hunter and Brady for the third and fifth allfstate teams respectively, and the honorable mention of Captain Welter established the Marion High Team of gg as one of the strongest and most prominent in the state. SUMMARY OF 1932 SEASON Marion 20 Tipton . Marion . I2 Dewitt . Marion IQ Manchester Marion . 28 Independence Marion I2 Vinton . Marion . 20 Belle Plaine Marion IO Mt. Vernon Marion . 24 Monticello Marion I 2 Anamosa . PAGE FI-HIRTY'TWO u:,,,. BU .Sk L Uuoiuzr OM LY, hdtimigergUoNA1.imPIucu, HOVJARD Muiuctt. Roiiiaivr Siiluriir, K1iNNE'I'li Wmruus. DAI I1 Sxiirn, l3oN,xI.n NVoIIfI', Coiirlig l7oN.-up llixooxs. M.-XliX'lN H.-xiirif. l7I4I.IsIf1iI' Lmslfx. G.AxIIfN Mt Dori xii. RUIllfRI'SMl1ll. B a s lc e t B a l l A picked group of fifteen candidates reported to Coach Wolfe for the heginning of cage practice. The team lost all of their games away from home, hut won six out of nine home games. Marion finished in a tie for second place in the TrifValley Conference with Vinton. Manchester won the Conference title. Letter winners for the season were Brooks, Harte, Lassen, Bob Smith, Captain McDougall, Dale Smith, Shirley, and Wiiiters. The sectional tournament was held here. After an easy victory over Coggon, the boys dropped a close and hard fought game to Springville in the semifhnals and were eliminated. Marion Marion Marion lxdarion lvlarion Marion Marion lxhrion Marion Nlarion 1 SUMMARY OF I 932' I Q33 SEASON I4 Anamosa IO There Marion -3 Vinton Here Jo Grant ICRA 23 Here Marion 22 Mt. Vernon Here Io Independence I5 Here Marion 27 Manchester Here lo Springville I: Here lxdarion I2 l3eWitt . There ll Vinton :lx There Marion I0 Monticello There ll DeWitt 37 Here Marion so Anamosa , There 2: Maneliester 37 There lviarion lt: lndependence There IN Mt. Vernon 30 There Marion IO Springville There 22 lv1onticello Al Here lw1arion SI Grant lC,R,l There T 0 U R N A M E N T .Io Cr Ifgon I2 lxdarion ET Springville jl on Tiiiitrvfriiizrii ,S-GP ' Q 'YLL T933 WALDO JOIINSON, MELYIN DYKES, RAYMOND SMITH, GERALD OZBURNE, FRANCIS BRADY, JOIIN WELTER, LAWRENCE KIMES, MAx BERLIN, TIIEODORE SILKER, MELN'IN MCBRIDE, LLOYD EDWARDS, DALE SMITII, MARVIN HARTE, LTALEN MCIJOUGALL, HARLEY DAWS, JAMES REYNoI.Ds, JAMES SWEENEY, DONALD HEMPY, GARTII HUNTER, LTEORGE OXLEY, JUNIOR ARP. Track The 1932 track season opened with a meet at State Teachers College. Marion set a new record of 8:5312 for the two mile relay there. Captain Daws' men also placed in the medley relay, 880 yard relay, and 440 yard relay. The next meet was the TrifValley Conference Meet held at Vinton. Marion won with 53 points, while Vinton was second with 39 points. Then the team went to the Interscholastic meet at Grinnell, where Reynolds placed first in the 880 and Kimes third in the discus and fourth in the shot put. The following week Marion went to the State District Meet at Cedar Falls. Marion placed fourth out of the twentyfseven schools entered. Due to lack of funds, no one was entered at the state meet at Ames. Captain Daws led his men to Ft. Madison for the last meet of the year. Marion stood at seventh place in the standings. There were over six hundred schools entered in the meet. Lettermen were Captain Daws, Welter, Kimes, Berlin, McBride, L. Edwards, Hempy, Hunter, Harte, McDougall, Sweeney, D. Smith, Reynolds, and Ozburne. PAGE TIIIRTY'FOUR f, ,,., 1-5 .M Qjll-l'LL l933 KENNFYH k:lllP1ON, Hmxaium Cixuisu, CDRLAN KLOPP, Luo LUENSE, Couch jon Rowan, XVARREN HUNTHIK, ljlil,l1liR'l' LASSFN, ROIWIYI' SMITI1, Rlcii,-uw HATT, CLINTON GATEWOOU, l7oN.M,Iv liimmcs, Luo Ml3l.I.liN' ii.-want, Elllkll' l lUl'I'ON, Use.-xii BFNSUII, Fixfwcis Kurisu, Wl1.1.1.Ak1 Raw. Baseball Though working under the handicap of a late start last season, the boys culminated a better than average degree of success by winning four out of the six games played. The county tournament was held at Central City. Marion ranked high among the contestants there, being beaten by Center Point in the finals. Considering that the team was composed of entirely new material, they met with remarkable success. There are left for the '33 season's team eight lettermen and a held of well qualilied candidates. The team was assisted through the winning season by the untiring zeal of Coach joe Roeder and Manager Richard Hatt. Letter winners were Captain Hutton, Captainfelect Cruise, Bensch, Hunter, Lassen, Reed, Catewood, Brooks, R. Smith, Klopp, Kulish, and Luense. SUMMARY OF IQ32 SEASON Marion .... 6 Cedar Rapids . . . 5 Marion . . 2 Toddville . . I Marion . . I0 Troy Mills 8 Marion . . 5 Springville . . 4 Marion . 5 Center Point . . I3 Marion , . . 5 Troy Mills . . 8 PAGE 'TIlIRTY'FlVE fa Q7 'fiL L l933 A6llfllHllllbllliE-6lll'lll0E lll9llR4D4f3fllRAlIMll lllT4DlIR Q3-flIllIRlll9S Much benefit mingled with a great deal of enjoyment has been gained through the girls' athletic department this year. We began our gym floor work under the guidance of Miss Steenbergen by iirst learning to obey commands. This was accomplished through forma' tion marching. It took us but a short while to learn that forward march means form ard march. Following marching came volley ball. This game afforded us some breathless moments and high pitched excitement. During the several weeks in which we played soccer, several girls proved themselves very skillful kickers and might even have been a valuable addition to the football team had they only been brought to light. Later, many hard fought basketball games were played between chosen teams. Then came spring- bringing with it those indispensable sports of baseball, track, and tennis. These sports were enjoyed in the open playf ground. In accordance with the St. Louis plan certain aims in physical education were stressed, namely: to improve the general health, to improve the posture, to cultivate a spirit of fairness as well as a love of sport, to improve the carriage and develop grace of bodily movement. RBVA NELSON 733 PAGE THIRTY sm --l-Q 'MLL 1933 PAGE THIRTY-sBvnN ,7At'f,,A?ffrc- Q 1' ff L L l933 HOW'AlillClKU1SlI,.IAklES REYNOLDS, ROIIEILT SHIRLEY, ALLAN KING, KENNETII WIN rEIxs, M.-xIu'IN HAIllAli, IJONALII WOI.FB, Couch, RICIIAIIO H.'XT'T, Mrinrzgcrg l7ALE SMITH, fiAll'I'H HLlN'lAEIi, l7ON,IxI.Im BROOKS, W.kRIiliN HLINTEII, IDELISHRT LASSEN, FRANCIS BIIAIIY, RAYLIONU SMITH, ,IOIIN WELTEII, ciALEN lViCDOlIG.-XLL. Bois SMITII. The Club Purpose: To raise and maintain a high standard in athletics at lvlarion High School. Membership: Any athlete may become a member who has played at least sixty per cent of the total number of quarters in football games played by the team, who has played at least sixty per cent of the total number of basketball quarters, who has scored a first place in a meet with minor schools or placed in a major meetg who has participated in fifty per cent of baseball games played, a senior who has creditably conducted himself for four years shall have a major award if in the opinion of the coach it is deserved. NUMBER OF M AWARDS HrmwnIIl'nI'Isl RAi'mINnSMI1II G.1xnIlIHI'N1II1 lflwllmll ' ' ' l Frulllmll 1 1 2 Fnmtlmll 1 1 2 B.Isvlv.Ill 1 I -I-Nik , , Track 1 UALVN lv1rl7OIIIafIII Rmxlm SHIKI Iv lirwrlwall 1 1 XVMIRIIN HUNIVR BaslIcIlI.Ill 1 llukr-Il1,Ill ll.lsL'lmll 1 1 k'I,iLI:1.ttw1 1 1 IMI I' Smlu licxullmll ' ' lhskvllxull 1 ,l.1ImNllIi'NuI,Iv Track 1 Fix-Ilw.Ill 1 1 AIOIIN XXII rm Tuck . , ALIAN KIN4: Frmrlmll 1 1 IVINAIII lhmoxs F-mllmll 1 1 Tmfk ' ' l3.Iskctlmll 1 IMIIIPIAI' LAWN Ffmrlwall 1 1 ll.Islu'tlmll 1 ll.Isvlv.Ill 1 1 PAGE M.Akx'lN Hfuuu Fmrlx.Ill1 1 B.Iskctlw.Ill Track 1 1 THIIx'rY1EII:IIT llouifk r SXIIIH FI-.-Il1.Ill 1 1 li,IskvIl1.Ill 1 l1.Iscb.Ill 1 1 ACTIVITIES I 4 XWWQWM, .......-.-. of-riff 1 1933 Instrumental Band The instrumeiital music department under the able direction of Mr. Popejoy has achieved great success during the past year. The annual home concert, a presentation of contest work, was given on March 2ISI. The subfdistrict contest was held at Monticello, March 25th. A new system of rating was put into effect this year. lnstead of the usual place rating, contestants were given superior, excellent, good, or average ratings. Marion established a record by being ranked superior in every one of its entries. The band, playing a special arrangement by Mr. Popeioy of Mendelssohifs Fingal's Cave, was rated superior. Superior ranking was given to the woodfwind sextette, composed of Siegle Fleisher, fluteg Helen Pyle, oboe, Lawrence Gordon and Robert Titus. clarinetsg Harriett Clark. alto clarinetg Sheldon Rahn, bassoon. Sheldon Rahn, bassoon soloistg Lawrence Gordon. clarinet soloistg Siegle Fleisher, flute soloist, Donald Bragg, trombone soloistg Raymond Smith, cornet solnistg and Melvin Uldfather, tuba soloist, were also rated superior. These events will represent Marion at the district contest at Waterloo, April oth, 7th and titli. MEMBERS OF THE BAND P. E. POPEJOY, Conductor Flute Sur-ii lfiiisni ii, lfimsr. Timxls, Emisi Buuwit Ohm. Kifxxi rn Vhxiiiis, Hi'i.l s l'i'i.l Ba.ouiui: Suriiros: Rum Lk-Hu Vi iui lim i n Alto Clarniei: Hunii rr Guns 1Sii.irLfl.ivi-ier' Ass 'i Hil 1 s M xnrix Alto Saxoplinnf' Rimrnr Ki'wr-iifiw, Mraaiu. Cifviiws lflrivnwi Lxwnivii klimiiiw, Riuuiii Tliiis, lkiiiii lvlraliiuy, Xkuisix Xkloon, -li xv Liinnzll. ,luirs Vriwim, Fi.in'n SiHNFi'l', Aiiii Will iii. LIHIXN Axv Hutnisua, N,xnxsu' Dmi, LfiVraNr Silks, lkxciiuiii Arz, Diwfii,n Bruurr, xlnrm Bifrsow, Viusn-xii Wi ixizi. Ilfuuu' Diwi xv, Ainvai Suiirxkix, Gmiiu Pnkr. Krxi l:ixi:i'R, Norms HFXIIIG, llurli Mvxlxi' Currier R xixuuxi- Sviin, l'.u'iwl lin iinins., .Ions Tiiirs, Mxiiuuxi H.-xisry, Rii'ii,uui LIri'i.r, ,loss Sraxriim French Horn lfii xsoit Ni isos, Ll wls Hain Ax, ,Inns Ni isox. FM' H xiuiiw, Muni r l lANsoN Tminlunii' Divx xi n lla win, lkvssx ii l'l,'xssoN, l'lnw.xnn Cixi isl, GAi'i.okn XX'.uin, llonrai XX'lni:Pii 'Tuba Miixis Wim xiilia. Lyil lN1,xNsnN, FRAM l:i.Ai vt, R.iil'll Hfwsiw liimtnnc. ilmuui' HANsoN, ITFXAVAYNF Difui' Snail' Drum liiimnl OM ly Hass Drum: Doxsin liisii Tympiim: Roluinr Maxsnrs PUBLIC APPEARANCES Assembly Programs Evening Concert Basketball Games Home Concert Music Contest Pep Meeting Summer Concerts at Park Memorial Day Program Commencement Exercises Vesper Concert Old Settlers' Day Stone City Art Colony Pi-xiii: FOlkTY'ONE Yjwfli Jaffe Q. MILL i1-..i-... l93J Boys, Glee Cluh The Boys' Clee Cluh is composed of thirty memhers, and is an outstanding example of Miss Wilcox' ahility. The club appeared at Parents' Night, Grant High School, and the Home Concert. The boys also sang carols during the Christmas season. Boys' Quartette is composed of Wii1fi'ed Davis, Howard Miller, Rohert Smith, and Trevelyn White. They appeared at the Musical, Brotherhood Banquet, Colonial Tea, Eastern Star, Menls Banquet, and Home Concert. They were rated excellent at Monticello. Rohert Smith entered the music contest at Monticello as haritone soloist. He entertained at the Musical, Colonial Tea, Men's Banquet, and Home Concert. The Mixed Chorus of thirtyfsix ineinhers gave a Christmas cantata, Glad Ttdings of Great joy, written hy Richard Kounty. The group also appeared at the Home Conerct. The chorus entered the music contest and was successful both at Monticello and Waiterlofi. On May 4th, the organization participated in the State contest. PERSUNNEL lam Ti-nal Swji. ksil?s.xXllNllHI'l5XXIN,AIllNlfI1WaRlls,ll!l-XNkl:I it x,Il-xi i-HH x5snN,llxkI!1HlV!IR,Hi1R wi Hoi lu i. Cir xiii i- Iliixiii mix Fin! Hum' lliiiil' un-iiiii,I7iYi in lfi iiiqliim 'xi1ixMi iu.ii,Ilolxiai Mi xsi 'giliokizi Uxi.ii,Miix'ixOllri 'xiiiiiglliwlviR1Sxixiri,llnw-xuivl'ul Iss Sf'i.m.lTw1iai All slim Aki-, Wai ii it HiiiiuiN,Lx'lih1,fxNsox,l5-xkiaisiiliiNlwqlisiyliouiniTlll's,Li'ilVawlfossix, fuixiiu. Wiiiii Scimal Ilii.x.w lliW,xi'vi l7l-xii,-Ii'ru1xii KINlmli.XY.-xil1oLINiwlri'CAll:N Mtlloiwsxii Howm1i1Mliiifi1,, Uiwiinzi'Nr!i,SlHliuoxll mx PAGE Foizrvfrwo , eff' ------.QIJIL .-.-.--. f'lwiL Gm5C3w CME Vocal music has been under the direction of Miss Rose Wilccix. The Girls' Glee Club is composed of twentyfnine members and competed in the subfdistrict music contest at Monticello and in the district contest at Wziterloo. The club furnished entertainment at Parents' Night, Union Missionary Meeting, and the Home Concert. During the Christmas season the girls also sang carols. Girls' Sextette is composed of Mary Lockwood and .leannette Titus, sopriniosg Verle Breed and Matilda Sanborn, second sopmnosg Bernice Peterson and Evelyn Peterson, films. They appeared at the Methodist Sunday School Rally, P.E.O. Meeting, Colonial Tea, Christian Church, Union Missionary Meeting, and the Hozne Concert. They were pref sented in an evening musical on january 12. Verle Breed entered the music contest at Monticello as a contralto soloist. She took part in the Musical, Union Missionary Meeting, and the Home Concert. Mixed Quartette is composed of Byrdena Cunningham, Elinor Kendall, Howard Cruise, and Trevelyn White. lt appeared at the Band Concert, Colonial Tea, Union Missionary Meeting, and the Home Concert. They entered the contest at Monticello. PERSONNEL hi-pnxvim Ili i ix llii.4.s, l'i xn fi llliis, M urn Bin ss -xxiw,I.oiu1 us: Cru Isl. lli won K1snxii,TX1xiu l,-w. swoon. lli i i s l'i l 1. .list uuxr llrsniyn I-1 :Milam Srxinxsox lhx-Qui Snfuu-irss Eiigxnrln Sinss Lois Siiiui ,lr wsiiir Txiis Muunuui Zu Si-.mul Supnniui Vinum' lli-urn M uuzuui Vutsiw Auxilsm lhxinsow Aim Iiriwuw Eli -xsoim Huvs Lois lan swoon lin: won Niisnx lx1,a1'xiivxSANiloiw RLJi'HSmNi'iN Xhwiixl-lwNiw1ix Mfinii Wiliiuis Aim, MAN fxlill um :Kinumxi BYKIBRI NA flllNNlN1LH -xxx l'i1.wrl-s l3iLosi: .lux Dow .I ul-r Lulu! xv llruxiti l'l ilk ox Evllvs Pl'l'l'llNON ARiisrSmiuw Assx Mun Witxiiui .'Xtiurvipiivmr.w Vriul lliu-rn M Alu' Lot xwnon Ei lreon K1 sn all PAQQE lioixryfruitniz 766 - ff' .L-.li QU-IL X l933L La lertulia G.M41..AxN1n RLfNnQu1s'r f President l..Axwiu2Nt'Ii Golumon f Vicefllrcsident Ci..-HLA Unis f Secretary Armin EDWARDS Treasurer Mvimx lliwu' AIIHN lfimtfxiws k:Al.I'N Mvlloiwc.-xii BETTY llrocs ADA FRRNOW REVA Nrisox Ci .-xii,-x lin is L,-xwitHNur liounore Giaoiusra Nrawiix l'lUNK'.'Xlll1flRl'lNl Giroiuzif LAWRANCI' BHRNICE Pfirilixsox l7rW.-xrNi'l3it1xiav flAru.ANn Rl'NlVQl'INI La Tertulia is composed of the fourteen memhers of Miss Ment:er's second year Spanish class. They were initiated into the organization at the end of their first year of Spanish hy memhers of the Ifyjlflijjl class. Meetings are held every fourth Friday during the class hour. The purpose of the cluh is not so much to teach the students the speaking of the Spanish language as to keep alive an interest in Spain and other Spanish speaking countries hy studying their people, customs, and literature. Pnisiz Foitryflfouix -.:1 'r'g ...TT 91.1-r LL ..-...i-.- l93-3 l 1mt 111147 ll.'x111:1' H.AX1 I', B011 lXl11Ns1fN, T1111x'1'11'N Vv'1111'1f, llo11C11.Ax111,,,. E11xx'.1x1z11 l'1'11111-1111 Sctu11.l rim' lNl1'1111f A111.-x1'1:11. R11111 lx111111'111f1', ANN.-1 H141 rw M.-x111'1N. f'111a11N1'.-1 D.-x1'111soN. KXIIVI' NYM 1 fxcv, H1 .-xNc111I R1f1'No1 ns. Tlnnl rivux' Nl.-UH.-XN CTONIE, F1mNc1is E11,1:N111i1u lill, illi.-XN Slllfll Lols Lot'1twoo11, lvllss Viflu Vv'11o1v, 111.x1r11cru1g -Ir.-xNN1f I l'l' T1'1'1's, Lo1s S1'1'1'7.1i1, M.-xluz.-x111a1' Ross. L.O.V. stands for Lal1or Umnia Vincitv which n1eans Labor conquers all things. The oiiicers for this year are Trevelyn White, prcsidcntg and Lois Lockwood, 5CCTCIdTy. The purpose of the club is to increase interest i11 Latin and to LlI1LlCI'Sf2lI1d the private life of the Romans. A typical meeting co11sists of lirst, a husiness meeting, second, reports ahout the customs ofthe Roman peopleg and third, a social hour in which Roman games a11d SOIlgS are L1 part of the program. Refreshments are served at the close of the meeting. Miss Vera Wood has been an enthusiastic leader of the society, and we feel as if a great part of its success is due to her efforts. Pauli FORTY'lilVE , l Y ff... 74a ,..s-' ----i L L l933 I,i'fi to right lfivxxyxitiw lii'i1uif'i'iii1, Roiiifitr lVll'NNl'N, Ai i HN Eiixxt-xitiis, T1uax'i:ivN wYllll'lf, Siiifi new R-wx. Ri iii Nll'lLR.'XY, Aitxiwixx lifixinsox, lh'1tiwiiN'x Cl'NNlNl5ll,Xkl. Esriiifim Cl'NNlN1Ill-XNl.NllNi M.-xiuz xicifi' XX'ooiv, Chuitlig lfiiififrl lrlilllll ici-in, Aiiti, XV.-Xl,l.-XLT. fllitiim' Si'.ixit1u'. Declaination was coached this year hy Miss Margaret Wood. The hoine contest was held lichruary io. The winners, Allen Edwards, Eileen Ferreter, and Ruth Murray, won all three firsts at the preliminary contest also held at Marion on March 3. They went to Monticello on March ij, where Allen Edwards placed second, Eileen Ferreter first, and Ruth Murray third. At the prefdistrict contest on March 3,0 also at Marion, the dramatic ieprcscntative again placed first over Manchester and Belle Plaine. HOME CONTEST PROGRAM ORATORICTAL Tlic Case for American Lahorn . . All HN Enwsiuis i'Machinc Made Morals . ROISERT Mimsiw l lndcrworld on Top . . Siiiiinow llixim The lllnndcrinig Giant . Tiufviiiix Winrif IDRAMATIC HUMOROUS Hninorcstinc . llYRl7liNA Ciiwwimzimia lnl'ormation Bureau . Esriiniz Ci'NNiNoiiM1 Cainillc .,.. Aitmiwr.-x D,-xx'insoN i'l'enrod's Letter . . EIIXV.-KR!! Fiiiuui VER The Message liroin Kliiiliif' . lfi1,iaizN l7ifitiut'i'ifix At Home to His Friends . RUTH MURRAN' The Alley Cat . . Alil.INIi ST.-xiuxi' Modcrnistic Art Exhihitn . Alicia W,fKI.I..ACl2 PAr:EFoitTYfS1x 745 . - ff' 0. 11.1. ---l l933 . . ..,,,. W X . 4 ' W - Ll I P I P l F 71 ,I i 111, u K W , vp, B.1i'kn111 FIIFFN l71f1t1z1fT111x. l5o1u1T11i' Buluxows, LIiNl3l!.-X lJll'l'l.l. A1u11N1'.'x lb.-XYIIYHUN, R1'1'11 MV1111.-xi Fmm mic: LY11' XVAN Iizwsiw. A11 11N Eliw.-xlibs, VINL'l'NI' llrxrl' lnterscholastic Debates The state debate question for 1933 was: Resolved, that at least onef half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than a tax on tangible property. Due to the present economic situation, this question of taxation proved to be an appropriate subject for discussion, and considerable interest was aroused not only among debaters but also with the general public. Fortyffour debates were contracted with various high schools throughout the state. The highlight of the season was a three day trip to Cedar Falls to attend the Iowa State Teachers College tournament. Marioii High placed second in Class B division, and Eileen Ferreter was awarded a four year scholarship for ranking among the three highest debaters in the tournament. Allen Edwards, LeNora Dippel, and Eileen Eerreter were given honorable mention for ranking among the ten highest speakers out of a group of seventyftwo high school students. The ailirmative team was especially successful this year, having been defeated but three times during the entire season. Marion High will lose three excellent debaters this year: Dorothy Burrows, Allen Edwards, and Eileen Ferreter, who will graduate in june. Pfxczn FORTY'SEVEN 7fi ff' Lili- Q Mal LL l933 Hulk mu' Roiiriu Tiirs, Cifxitx lllll1I,I . llfxrwswls SMIHI. l7oN.xilw lluiilim. SH-1.11 l:lllaIllll im: FN lx4vl1ou:.mii, l.. xXVl1l'NQ'Ii lioiwow. lNr'll'I x IN Us lll XIlH it. Fnmr row: Vriuii lllil lfl5, lVl.-XIUQARFI' C.-xusox, Mmm' lmcxxxuolv, llYRl5lfN'X Cliwxim in ui, I,i Nou x l5ll'I'l'I, liIlFl'N l:l'llRIflIfll, Ali.-x lfiflwow, Doiiorui' l1l'1xlwxx's. Delta Sigma Delta Smzrii FLEISIIER f Prcxitlcnr Doixoriw Bukirows f Viccfprusnlcvir E1L1i1iN Fliiuuvrliit f - Sccreliiry GALHN McDout:Al.l. f Treasurer This is the fifth year for National Honorary Society, which was chartered in 1928. The organization is sponsored hy the Department ot' Secondary School Principals of the National Educational Association. Membership is hased upon the scholarship, leadership, character, and service ot' the individuals who are chosen from the junior and senior classes. Bernice Saysell is sponsor of the group. PaulalToic'i'YfFi1:iiT 1745 .1-f ya r L L IQJJ THE QLHLL STAFF FOR 14,33 IUOROTIIY BuRRowsl SlEt:Lu FLu1suER 5 ALLEN EDXY.-XRIWS GALHN lN'1L'IjOL'lI.-Xl,I. ADA Ftirwoxx' i TREWLYN XXJHITE 5 hlli.-KN Dow f - Tv1ARt:ARizT QEARSON Ix1z5LviN DYRES LAwRxzNcn QiORITUN .IEROME Kt2NoA1.L REVA Nmsox f RAYMOND SRUTH ERANQIS BR.-xm' lVl.-XRVIN HARTLQ HOWARD CRL'ISIi I'lUXX',-KRD MtiRRE1. RUTH STAN'roN Geotuzu LAwRANuE ELINOR KLQNDALL VHRLH BREED - EILEEN FERRFTISR Cul..-XRA BILLS lVl.-RRY Lockwoon AGNES CD.-XREY DQNALD HlLLlEliIiLIF BETTY Bums MARY ELLEN Foumzs AGE FORTY'NI Girls, f Cofcditors Advertising lvlanagcrs f Soliciting Managers Organization lklanagcr f f f Treasurer Art Editors Physical Training Editor Boys' Atlilutic Editor f Football Editor Basketball Editor f Baseball Editor Track Editor ' f Class Will f Class Prophecy ' Class Poem f Class Song Class History f Calendar Editors f Snapslwt Editors bloke Editors 766 , e-sf ' 911.5 if L ---- Lufr to right' Ronifai' Tl'l'lTS. CLARK Puifirs, MEl.X'lN CBIDFATIIIZR, Smuta Fiiaismza, IHAXID KHNK. ANNAmei.1 ia l'i',-www, M.-xiii' Al.l3.Klllill. Aiicii WAi.i.Acia, Mmm' Locxwoon, lioiuritiix' liviuuiws, .lfmifs Viaimnn. Roiufv, 1' MllNSlIN. Academic lVleet Tests were given in sixteen ditlerent subjects in the Iowa State Academic Meet this year. The first three winners in each subject represented Ivlarion in the district contest. The highest in each ofthe ten districts participated in the state meet at Iowa City. The following students entered the state contest: Latin II, Robert Titusg Plane Geometry, james Vernon, Melvin Oldfatherg General Science, Robert Munsen, Ralph Hawk, American History, Siegle Fleisher, Clark Phelpsg American Government, Clark Phelps, American Literature, Mziry Lockwoodg English Literature, David Klinkg English Correctness 9, Alice W2lllklCC, IO Robert Titus, Miiry Albaugh, II Dorothy Burrows, Mairy Lockwood, I2 David Klink, Annabelle Pearson. Six of these contestants took one ofthe ten iirst places out of sixty contestants, namely: Dorothy Burrows, Siegle Fleisher, David Klink, Robert Ivlunsen, james Vernon, and Alice Wzlllzice. Special mention should be given to Robert Ivlunsen, who took first in General Science, and to Alice Wzillaice, who took second place in ninth grade English Correctness. PAGE FIPTY Tl jafffgfggy- Q TCL L. l933 Left to right: Hl:1.1fN SHANKLIN, Cl.AR.R BILLS, lvl.-RRY Locxwoon, AnA FERNOW, ELl:AnRrli Sli ss IRUTH ST.-xNToN, ELINUR KFNDALL, JEAN Dow, MARGARET C:ARSON. -IEAN Dow ,AHA FERNONV fTl.AR.-'x BILLS . . R L rM ST.-XNTON . . RA.-XRGARET C.-XRSLHN . lVl,-RRY Locltwoon . EL1zAurzTn SLOSS . HEl,EN SHANRLIN . . ELLNOR KRNDANN . . lVlISSliRliTCli1iN MENTZRR Miss RUTH AUSl'lN Mm .ADELAIDE STBENLTERGEN Mas. O. M. CTARSON MRs. H. F. Locxwoon MRs. A. C. SLOSS MRS. L. C. Dow Girl Reserves .QQ l . President . VicefPresidenr . . Secretary . . 'Treasurer Program Chairvmm Social Cluurmim Service Clminmm World Fellowship . . . Milsic . Faculty Advisors . Mivtlzcr Advisor.: Girl Reserves has about forty members this year. It was organized in lozo by Miss Muirhead and Miss Locke as the Girls' I'IifY Club. Since then it has become afhliated with the National Y.W.G.A. as Girl Reserves. The purpose of this organization is to help develop friendship, gracious manners, service, dependability, and sincerity among the members. This is accomplished throughlmonthly meetings and occasional parties. A Gypsy Patteran in the fall, a formal initiation in the winter, and a Colonial Ball, all tended to create a feeling of fellowship among the students in work and play. Much credit for the success of this group should be extended to the teacher and mother advisors who have given invaluable aid. PAGE FiFTYfoNE ,,?,,..-I FEATURE Q7 Harriette McDonnell Harriette is very deserving of the honor of most popular girl. Her charming Irish personality and friendly greetings for everyf one have won her a host of ad' miring friends in Marion High School. LL l933 Qi Galen MCDOUSGII To those who know Mac, it is not necessary to explain why the award of most popular boy in Marion High was given to him. It suffices to say that Galen is a gentleman and a loyal friend. PAGE Fxrrv viva Q7 L L ...- 1933 GEAIILQIIEBNIIDAIIR September, I932 DEAR Buzz: Hotcha! School again and the old harness really feels swell. Biggest crop of freshmen in years - quite sophistif cated, too. They even have plucked eyebrows, was Miss Mentzer's way of saying it. Class elections were one of the features of the first few weeks. Another was our first assembly in which Mr. Wolfe foretold our football prospects. Rah! Rah! Rah! Things started booming more vigorously toward the end of the month, didn't they? Mr. Pugh and Miss Steenbergen revealed to the Quill Staff the cumbersome tasks that lay before them if the good name of M.H.S. were to be preserved. The freshmen started the social ball rolling with their weiner roast and skating party. You would have been dumbfounded at the manner in which they maneuvered about the rink. Elaine Barger and Mrs. Bragg proved quite adept in the art. No fatalities were reported, but several casualties were found. We went to Happy Hollow for the annual Gypsy Patteran. Delicious hot dogs, but ,oh, those peaches! Then came the day of days - the football game at Tipton. The local fans used everything from thumbs to Fords to get there. We were the victors! By the way, I haven't heard from you for quite a while. Write me, won't you? So long, GUZZ October, I932 DEM: ONE: I have heard your pleas, therefore then fas Mr. Shutts would sayj, I will proceed to answer your letter. Speaking of modes of travel. There were just as many used in transporting the Marion rah rah-ers down to DeWitt as in the first game. Evidently the enthusiasm is as strong as ever for Crimson and Old Gold - win or lose. I've been wondering if Ramie's feet are any better. Allen thinks that Ramie was doing the Friday act that night after the game in Robinson Crusoe -- bare feet, you know. Our first home game was with Manchester' Vcni, Vidi, Vici' Were you there? Really the home town should try to entice its local talent to exercise their yeamings at home. I'm sure that at least fifty or sixty of the student boys managed to attend Broadway, featuring Miss Marian Barnett. Have we been entertaining a Barrymore in our midst? The Homecoming Dance after the Independence game was a big event. We consoled the Independence boys by inviting them. Good game - good dance, I thought. The best game of the season was played with Vinton. Boy, was it ever a royal battle! Clark made his appear- ance under the wing of Dr. Stitzel. Halloween was observed by a series of pre-seasonal celebrations. Dick Lucky entertained his admirers in the spacious, roomy Biggs Hotel. Tsketskl I heard that Lois Stitziel made her guests feel entirely at home. From all the reports, I believe it was a kid party. Am I right, old thing? Yours, TWO PAGE Firrv-six 0746- ,ITL l933 GIEAJIIQIIEBNJIDAJIR November. 1932 Dean Pao: On the subject of the day after Halloween, much could be said. You should have seen the front yard of the school house! The old wagon was not only decorative, but useful as well. It provided novel exercise for Mr. Mr. Wolfe and a squad o freshmen boys. The election was celebrated around here, I thought. The leading Democrats gathered at Sanborn's, while the Republicans languished at the Biggs' and Sloss' homes. Helen Shanklin, a staunch Democrat, swallowed her pride and spoke to a few Republicans to let them know that Franklin Delano Roosevelt was to be our next President. Did you go to the Assembly where Mr. Vernon presented Gail Spence with a box of candy for having won the Election Contest? If you'd ask me, I'd say the game at Belle Plaine was all wet, even though we did win. We certainly tumbled over Mt. Vernon, didn't we? Nine rahs for Hunter! I see that our local talent is composed not only of musicians, actors, athletes, etc., but of genii with literary inclinations as well. Our first school column appeared in the Sentinel in Shady Spots, concocted by Howard Cruise. ln it we Gnd that Horace is proving to be rather a problem to Mr. Wolfe, and that Johnny Beeson is under the hypnotic powers of Lizzy Sloss. The freshmen were duly initiated into Girl Reserves this month. We entertained them by resenting a mock court with Eileen as presiding dignitary and a song, Alice, Where Ave You Going? We also fed them and Mr. Pugh popcom balls. La Tertulia was organized. Garland will be in the presiding chair this year. The band gave its first concert this month. The football season closed with Anamosa as our opponents. The score was 12,0 in our favor! Johnny offered moral support at the game, if not physical. The whole school mourned with him. He was born just 24 hours too soon, causing him to be too aged to play this game. Departing from their custom of never using high school ictures, the Des Moines Register printed the history and pictures of our line - a fitting close for our footballjseason. Well, I've been writing so that l have writer's crampg so of necessity 1'll stop. Love, CON December, I932 Dun Wi-ir: jingle Bells, jingle Bells! The prospects of Christmas are really working wonders. Even Clarence and Donny seem to be under the uplifting in uence of Santa. If you would like to see bewilderment portrayed, you should have been at Parent's Night. The fond mothers and fathers wandered about almost as aimlessly as some of the freshmen on their first day. I'm quite sure it would be easy to convince some of them of the advantages of elevators or some means of conveyance from one glass to the other. After primping, pressing, and praying for weeks, everybody arrived at the football banquet intact. Sensational talks were given by Coach Eby of Coe, Coach Barker of Cornell, and Captain John Clement Welter of Marion. Ahem! Announcement was made of the players who made All-State. Here's to you, Hunter, Brady and Welter! Things seemed to happen in a big way and all at once this month. The junior plays were the next gala event. After a dress rehearsal that lasted late into the night, they presented their work for public approval. Frank Flack showed rare stage ability in his presentation of the bashful lover. Friday of this week we played our first game of the season with Anamosa, who revenged themselves rather well by .trimming us l9'I4. This was the day, too, that North Western Bell Telephone Company presented their reels of sound pictures which was something new in the way of an Assembly. Common sights among the seniors this week were finger waves, suits with definite creases, slicked down hair, and expressions of pain on their countenances. All of which could be traced to the necessity of every senior endowing his likeness to the Quiu.. Christmas assembly consisted of a cantata, and good old St. Nick was there. Some rather unusual and unex- pected gifts were distributed to his fond admirers. So everything had a happy ending as it should, to end this letter up right, I'll just wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Love, 'CAUSE PAGE Firrv-savizu '74ff' -5+' .......-..l1 Q UT L L Z 1915 .f 'x . f Q K li ' 'A li-j J- , J ' gfmzf fff ,. 'fI 4 U as f ,- K. t 2 it H25 7. , , -, fe.d If' 'RQ V4 n5i THE 4 Hogsaneu 1 L ws 2 - I ,fig ff L Qjyx , V if A ' 5,9 M -W b r f img, 4 v 1 as VV' AuD'n1eK!Y A c 13z-up cs-, Fl' ff FARMERETTE WINTER AGAIN .4- HEAD6 UP Pfxun FIlfTY'EIGHT WM-sy Q ' xLL I933 ff! ffwoo.rg,f 7 ART DEP V N f M : FX fs BILLS S ,H , 4 3 - JUl1l!1y -- 1 , 'qbqx-6 W v L, U , ' . I 2 xii W 3 Q ll xff C- 'Ax EEE? S C32 QA X -3 .3 , . , . 7 Aov. DER LE : Z 4 f I Qjgffs- Y 'Q Y C1-Q I P F 07664 L L 1933 CLASS WILL The Senior Class of Marion High School attended a picnic at Cook's Pond in the spring of 1933. While the class was enjoying the gliding smoothness of the Steamer M.H.S. on that lovely Cook's Pond, a gale came up. One had never seen such a storm since the time of Noah's Ark. Each member of the class, fearing for his life, wrote the following will, which was discovered lying concealed in a Calumet Baking Powder can on the bank of the mighty pond. Herein was found: We, the class of 1933, being of sound and disposed mind, do hereby bequeath the following articles: Richard Alexander wills himself as a farm hand to anyone who will take the time. Lucille Barber gladly bestows her giggles to Lorna Baker. Myron Berry wills his haughty airs and disdainful manners to Byrdena Cunningham. Betty Biggs wills her secret desire to become a missionary to Marian Burrows. Oh, to be a heathen! Clara Bills betsows her peroxide hair to Madge Harris. Francis Brady Wills his dominating silence to Kenny Winters. Verle Breed wills her fiery locks to Bob Titus, who is badly in need of color. Marie Brennaman wills her Grandfather Tales to next year's biology class. Dorothy Burrows gives her recipe for writing a daily letter and a special delivery on Sunday to Mable Williams. Agnes Carey bequeaths her position as Mr. Pugh's secretary to Sister Wyoma. Margaret Carson wills her ability to ensnare ushers to Margaret Zak. Harriette Clark unwillingly leaves her kid curlers to Arlene Starry. Maynard Clark wills his timid and retiring nature to George Oxley. Howard Cruise leaves his exquisite vocabulary to Melvin Oldfather. Harmie Daws wills her position as dish towel giver for Mr. Shutts to Maxine O'Kelly. DeWayne Dickey leaves his attitude toward girls to Donald Fish. Jean Dow has nothing to leave, as she accepted all of johnny's football banquet invitations. Melvin Dykes bestows his kindergarten drawing book to Harriette McDonnell. Allen Edwards wills his fighting spirit to Roy Strickle. Ada Fernow bequeaths her arguments with Mr. Shutts to Mary Adelaide Albaugh. Eileen ferreter really can't leave her S.P., because he ,too, graduates. john Fillmore wills his pony express to Leo Mollenhauer. Siegle Fleisher solemnly parts with his violent shut up and keep still to next year's Editor of the Quill Staff. Mary Ellen Forbes parts with standing room in the hall for Henry Arp and Enid Mershon. Eleanor Ford wills her squeaking shoes to Howard Miller. Evalyn Freeman wills her night cap to protect curls to Winfred Davis. Lawrence Gordon wills his copyright on songs to Margaret Bisek. Callie Hagerman wills her position as jester for Miss Barnett to Alice Shekelton. Dorothy Hansen bequeaths her absent days to Betty Rhinehart. Marvin Harte wills his angelic disposition to Dick Lucky. Betty Hatt wills her seat of honor in English to Frank Flack. Maxine Hayes bequeaths her vast number of notes to Helen Gage. Donald Hempy wills his role of Frankenstein to Mr. Shutts. Donald Hillerege parts with his position as the ideal shiek to Walter Heffron. Horace Hoebel wills Mr. Wolfe's Oh, my dear no to Frances DeLong. Ethelyn Howe wills her sisterly love to Margaret Albaugh. Elinor Kendall parts with her pastime as dance instructor to Harold Johnson P.-ics Sixrv ya .Q -1- 0 - Lu. l933 jerome Kendall leaves his knowledge of commercial law to Richard Hatt. Orlan Kopp donates his scholarship to the freshmen. Richard Knowlton solemnly parts with his weekly form letters to John Howe. Delbert Lassen leaves his Irish to next year's basektball team. George Lawrance secretly donates his originality in writing book reviews to any indus' trious reader. Waldo Lindley bestows his position as usher in the city's thriving theater after the depression is over. ' Mary Lockwood wills her look of docile innocence to Fay Harris. Ruth McCune leaves her ability to study at home to Allan King. Galen McDougall wills his book on Old Faithful to james Reynolds. Howard Merkel enthusiastically leaves his evening occupation of washing dishes to Dick Atz. Glen Miller wills his popularity with the girls to John Beeson. Eleanor Nelson parts with her book How to Grow Up to Eleanor Hanna. Reva Nelson leaves her ability to ask questions of Mr. Wolfe to Matilda's shadow. George Newlin donates his hair oil to Mr. Shutts. Clarence Oakley leaves his favorite chair in Mr. Pugh's office to Donald Brooks. Frances Ozburn wills her immense love of physics to the juniors. Bernice Peterson donates her position in the girls' sextette to anyone who is lucky. Clark Phelps bequeaths his official position as candy seller to Bob Munsen. Bernard Port disdainfully leaves his sleeping powders to study hall sufferers. Louise Potter wills her capability of not blushing to Dale Smith. Ivan Randall gladly departs with some of his convincing arguments to the junior class. Mary Reynolds bestows her great athletic ability to Sister Blanche. Louise Roshar wills her friendliness with speed cops to any car driver. Garland Rundquist wills his great knowledge in determining melodies of songs in mixed chorus to Garth Hunter. Matilda Sanborn offers her Democratic spirit to Mr. Wolfe. Floyd Schnepp leaves his bicycle to anyone who is worn out with climbing the many steps of M.H.S. Doris Scott wills her thrilling essays to Robert Shirley. LaVeme Seeks leaves his faithfulness to a certain member of the junior class to Lyle Van Fossen. Audrey Severson bequeaths her place in Whose Zoo to Elizabeth Sloss. Helen Shanklin unwillingly leaves her gum chewing to janet Lothian. Leona Smith bestows her baby steps to Doris Dolan. Raymond Smith shyly leaves his method of getting English grades to Elaine Barger. Ruth Stanton wills her ability to instruct secretarial training class in morning exercises to Mrs. Saysell. Joyce Tschoepe wills her affection for Mr. Shutts to any member of high school. Trevelyn White gladly donates his grammar to any other successful debate member. Mildred Williams - I'm sorryg Milly has cut her locks! We hereby ap int Mr. Delbert J. Pugh executor of this will, and because of our faith in his careful fulfilljment of duties, we exonerate him from furnishing bonds. CSIG NED, THE CLASS OF I933 Lawyer . . GUY RAFF Witnesses . . ELLA PHANT MON KEY Cmcx HHN PAGE SlXTY'ONB 74? 'f' 0 ' L L was GEAIILQIIIEBNJIDAIIR .l3UU3fY, 1933 Dua Sims: Back to the same old grind with the enticing prospect of exams to spur me on! You'd be surprised at the new aspect everyone had on life and even exams after we took Grant! Independence and Springfiville we laid out also. The sextette gave a musicale this month. We really have hopes for the contest. Everyone learned with surprise that we have among us a genius in the person of Bob Smith. He has the technique of Lawrence Tibbit and the poise of Clark Gable. Everyone came out of the exams feeling down on the world, but the juniors and seniors were somewhat revived by the Post Exam jubilee. Miss Margaret Wood proved to be the belle of the evening. Whefew! Late nights certainly don't agree with our team. Vinton, DeWitt, Monticello, Mt. Vernon walked all over us - 'nuff sed! We were much enlightened on the subject of courtship when Claude Smith gave his interpreation of Davy Crockett. Well, this is a great life if you don't weaken, but even the best do! NONSENSE February, 1933 DEAR PING: Yes, they say Life is one eternal strife. Miracles do happen, though. We were not only Hooded by a deluge of snow, but also an unprecedented number of basketball games this month. What a record we chalked up -- two victories vs. six losses. But the snowstorm caused as great a sensation as the six defeats. Even the virile physique of Coach Wolfe was penetrated by the subezero blast, Did you notice his frozen right ear in sociology class? Everyone in study hall was quite mystified when Mrs. Bragg read a whole list of names and said Mr. Vernon wanted to see those people. It turned out that they hadn't done anything, but that he merely wanted the intelligentsia ahem!J to explain to them the extemporaneous speaking contest. I guess the sophs and freshies must have had a hot time at their party. If I'm not mistaken, they ought to have been spanked. Surely it's not due to the precepts and examples of their well-behaved elders! Allen Edwards, Eileen Ferreter, and Ruth Murray glorified themselves in the home declam contest. I couldn't hardly have told who had ought to have winned Ca possible ten errorsj. The Colonial Ball was a big success in spite of the Depression. We had a sevenfpiece orchestra for the price of a fourfpiece one! And those candied apples were worth a nickel. You know, I think the strain of this senior year is aging me. I've two gray hairs. Such is life!! Love, PONG March, 1933 Dua Nw: Well, old kid, I'm beginning to feel a bit old, too. just 55 days till graduation, and then I'll be out in the merciless, hardfhearted world. Oh my! Oh my! I never in my life was as attracted to my bed as I was those few days of the tournament. Daylight saving time has no appeal to me. And to think that little squirt, Springville, had to take us! The inaugural festivities were overshadowed by the Bank Holiday. No banks-no pennies-no candy. Booehool Wasn't that the way you felt? Between the Declam Contest and the Bxtemporaneous Speaking Contest, I felt rather full of oratory. How I would like to sway an audience as Eileen, Allen and Ruth did. Frank Flack is going to be a personage some day, no cs verdad? just think - when vacation rolls around this time, it will be the last time for us. I can't flirt with the boys across the aisle, I can't see you running around the halls, and worst of all, I'll have to quit writing notes to you. This has really been fun, hasn't it? I just saw the entries for the music contest today. I won't mind the thoughts of leaving the old school so much if we can only win - if we do, oh boy! oh boy! oh boy! l'm wondering what the senior play will be like, and where the junior-senior banquet will be, and what I'll wear. I'm even beginning to have nightmares wondering what I'll look like in a cap and gown! ln closing this letter, let a verse from Cheerful Cherub express my thoughts: My future seems uncertain, With problems I'm perplexed - Ah, well, I'll still look forward To the future after next. Goodbye and good luck! Your Pal, TUCK PAGE Sixrr-'rwo ,gg-. QP Q Lf L L l933 SJIEQJINIHIIGDIIRS WHDQS WMD Popular Seniors - Girls: JEAN DOW, LUCILLE BARBER, BERNICE PETERSON Popular Seniors -- Boys: GALEN MCDOUGALL, DONALD HILLEREGE, WALDO LINDLEY Most Attractive Senior Girls: MARY LOCKWOOD, CLARA BILLS, AUDREY SEVERSON Most Attractive Senior Boys: BERNARD PORT, DONALD HILLEREGE, GALEN MCDOUGALL Hardest Working Girls: RUTH STANTON, EVALYN FREEMAN, BETTY HATT Hardest Working Boys: RICHARD KNOWLTON, SIEGLE FLEISHER, WALDO LINDLEY Wittiest Senior Girls: EILEEN FERRETER, MARY ELLEN FORBES, AGNES CAREY Wittiest Senior Boys: GEORGE LAWRANCE, MELVIN DYKES, JEROME KENDALL Girls Most Likely to Succeed: EILEEN FERRETER, RUTH STANTON, MARY LOCKWOOD Boys Most Likely to Succeed: CLARK PHELPS, HOWARD MERKEL, MELVIN DYKBS Best Athletes -Girls: REVA NELSON, MARY REYNOLDS, MILDRED WILLIAMS Best Athletes e- Boys: GALEN MCDOUGALL, FRANCIS BRADY, MARVIN HARTE Best Dancers -- -- Girls: MARGARET CARSON, LUCILLE BARBER, DOROTHY HANSON Best Dancers - Boys: HOWARD CRUISE, GEORGE NEWLIN, LAWRENCE GORDON Business Ability - Girls: AGNES CAREY, RUTH STANTON, MATILDA SANBORN Business Ability-Boys: RICHARD KNOWLTON, CLARK PHELPS, DEWAYNE DICKEY Biggest Blujfers: IVAN RANDALL, HORACE HOEEEL, CLARENCE OAKLEY Best Natured Girls: LOUISE POTTER, CALLIE HAGERMAN, RUTH MCCUNE Best Natured Boys: MYRON BERRY, RICHARD ALEXANDER, JOHN FILLMORE Worst Pests-Girls: HARRIETTE CLARK, MARIE BRENNAMAN, JOYCE TSCHOEPE Worst Pests -Boys: TREVELYN WHITE, RAY SMITH, ALLEN EDWARDS Hungriest Seniors - Girls: HELEN SHANKLIN, HARMIE DAWES, DORIS SCOTT Hungriest Seniors-Boys: JOHN FILLMORE, MAYNARD CLARK, MARVIN HARTE School Spirit-Girls: BETTY BIGGS, ADA FERNOW, DOROTHY BURROWS School Spirit- Boys: GLEN MILLER, DELEERT LASSEN, WALDO LINDLEY Best Warblers - Girls: VERLE BREED, BERNICE PETERSON, MATILDA SANEORN Best Warblers - Boys: HOWARD CRUISE, DEWAYNE DICKEY, GARLAND RUNDQUIST Outstanding Musicians - Girls: VERLE BREED, MARY LOCKWOOD, ELINOR KENDALL Outstanding Musicians-Boys: LAWRENCE GORDON, RAY SMITH, SIBGLE FLEISHER Lovelorn Boys: LAVERNE SEEKS, RAY SMITH, HOWARD CRUISE Lovelorn Girls: MARY LOCKWOOD, ADA FERNOW, AGNES CAREY Most Reserved Seniors - Girls: ELEANOR NELSON, ELEANOR FORD, BERNICE SHARPLESS Most Reserved Seniors-Boys: QRLAN KLOPP, FLOYD SCHNEPP, DONALD HEMPY The Smallest Senior Girls: MAXINB HAYES, ETHELYN HOWE, LEONA SMITH PAGE SlXTY'THREE 746 ef' Q-LL l933 lVIAllRlIliDllNIl AS6lll'lDllNlllIlSlIHIllIE5llR Vos. I3 MARION, IOWA, AUGUST 13, 1953 No. I3 Runaway 'Truck Comes to Grief One of the Edwards' Consolidated Corset Oom- pany trucks, driven by Honice Hoebel, crashed into the studio of Melvin Dykes, illustrator for the Marion Screen Review here today. joyce Tscboege, an employee, tliinted, but was quickly revived wit a little ice water in her face. Hoebel was quite seriously injured and in ai daze. As he was raken away he muttered, l am ready to die. l have leamed to play the harp, so I can go. to heaven anytime now.' The front of the build- ing was considerably dam- aged, but will be repaired. 'I he truck was completely wrecked and corsets strewn over the street. Many women took them home for souvenirs. On being interviewed, Allen Edwards said: l hold Hoebel responsible for the accident. l have repeated- ly told him to keep his eye on his work and not to watch every pretty girl he passes. Marvin Harte 'Talks to High School Pupils Marvin Harte. an alumnus of M. H. S.. brought. the pupils of this school a message on the rewards of being a good student. Usinr him- self as an examp e, he said, Look at me. When l was your age, l studied hard, obey my tmch' ers, and worked for the honor of my school and country, and now I am one of the city's leading garbage collectors. The students showed their appreciation by a thunderous applause, and each one carried with him the resolution that he would live more like Mr. Harte. Weather Report Warmer Tuesday if temperature goes up. Cooer if it goes down. Not much change in temperature, if the ther mometer stays where it is. Fireman Rescues Pet Cat The Marion fire de- partment valiantly re- sponded toa call to rescue a pet cat here Friday. The feline, owned by Evelyn Freeman, pro' prietor of Freeman's an- tique shoppe, took its lonely vigi at the top of a tree bordering the lot after being chased by a dog. Fire chief George Newlin's efhcient squad of fire fighters soon had it down but not before it had severely scratched Mr. Newlin and several bystanders. The cat was taken to Delbert Lassen's hospital for sick cats. where it received treat- ment. Newlin will re- cover, but it is doubtful if the cat will. Librarian Prom- ises New Deal Helen Shanklin was elected head librarian at a special meeting of the board last night. Miss Shanklin will take her position tomorrow and promises several new improvements She says school children may whis- per all they want to, and the old folks must keeg quiet so as not to distur them. ln an effort to accommodate lovers who have hitherto been barred, special overstuffed corner seats will be pro- vided and Miss Shan lin says a new array of maga- zines, Excluding the fam- ous True Story, Modern Romances,Photoplay,and others, will be provided to replace the ancient, decrepit ones they now have. Marion peo le may now expect to ghd the latest and best of litera- ture in their public library. Chorus Girls Home in Blaze of Glory Five of the Ziegfeld's best known chorus girls: Elinor Kendall, jean Dow, Louise Roshar, Mary Ellen Forbes and Mary Reynolds retumed to their home town in a march of triumphal glory. Bernard iBunnyl Port, famous debonair mayor of Marion, declared a holi- day and the town became one gmnd party. Miss Bemice Peterson, staid overseer of law and order at M.H.S. closed school and took the pupils in a body to see the fam- ous girls put on an exhibi- tion of tap dancing and other calisthenics. The key of the city was presented to them, after which Trevelyn White, president of the local S.O.B.M.F,P.A.M. LW. fSociety of Business Men for Protection A- gainst Mad, Matrimon- ially Inclined Womenl, told of the great benelit that the chorus girls have been to the tired business man. Only one accident was reported. ln an effort to see better, Jerome Ken- dall, local cigar merchant. fell out of a Gfth story window. He lit on his head, however. and no damage was done. M ad Dog Causes Disturbance The people of Marion were much agitated this morning by the belliger- ent attitude ofa mad dog. john Fillmore, one of the most agile dogcatchers Marion has ever had, soon put a stop to it, however, but not before it had bitten Frances Ozbum, head of the local W.C.T.U., in the le and chewed off half cfs the skirt of Louise Potter, Marion's famous milliner. MARSHALL Sl-IOOTS HORSE My Lifelong Ambition Real- ized, says Marshall Clarence Oakley, as He Shoots Dazed .Quaclruped Ever since my boyhood hero, Charlie Patten shot a horse, l have wanted to do the same, Mr. Qikley Peace Meeting Stopped by Fight The first meeting of the Marion Anti-light Movement ended in a riot. The association, com- posed of women who believe the cruel sport of lighting should he abol- ished, ended up with a free for all biting, scratch- ing and hair pulling con- test. lt all started when Lucille Barber, president, told how the boxing matches took their hus- bands' minds off their wives. This must not be, she said. A hus- band should think of his wife lirst, last, and al- ways. Some agreed. but a few old maids didn't and emphasized it by pulling Lucille's hair. Then everybody joined in the light. Ruth Stanton escaped with a black eye, Bernice Sharpless' false teeth were broken, and Eileen Ferreter was greatly em- bamrssed when her entire head of hair was pulled off. It was found to be a wig. Reva Nelson, while in a layful mood, threw Bthelyn Howe out of the window, and she landed on Myron Berry, a street sweeper. Neither was hurt, but Mr. Berry has started a petition to pre' vent people from throw- ing things they don't want in the street. As Ada Femow, a dish- washer in a local restaur- ant, attempted to act as a peacemaker, two women jumped on her, and she was forced to flee with a bleeding nose. The next meeting is set for August 23rd. PAGE Srxrv-sous is ciuoted as saying in an exc usive interview with the Asromsrrslt. This morning as Richard Alex- ander, a local onion grow- er, his wife and two children were riding the horse to town, it slipped and broke its leg, Mar- shall Qikley was called and amidst wild cheering from the crowd that had gathered, the heroic deed was done. The horse died without a struggle. Gar- land Rundquists meat market bought the dead horse and it was hauled away to his store. We wonder how his ham- burger will taste from now on. Beauty Shoppe Opens Here Mairion women will now have the opportun- ity of being the prettiest in the country, for Mon- sieur Poiret, the iamous gentleman manicurist and beauty specialist with his assistant Madamoiselle Marionet has opened a shoppe here. Crowds of eager women docked to the opening, and each was happily rewarded with a personal interview and handshake. Mr. Poiret was better known in 1933 as Clark Phelps, and Madamoiselle as Marie Brennaman. Local Briefs Donald Hempy is taich- ing the English he leamed from Miss Bamett to the pupils of the Nuttyville consolidated schools. Glen Miller, noted evangelist, will give a lecture at the Methodist church tonight. His sub- ject will be: Thank God for the women, but keep them away from me. 7412 -77' l f L 0 .Els IIMIIAIIRIIHDN ASGllf4DNISlIHIllIE5llR GHOST SCARES TOWN Wo'rld's Greatest Six Ring ' Circus to Show Here Orlan Klopp, Floyd Schnepp, and LaVerne Seeks will bring the Klopp, Schnepp. Seeks Combined Shows to Marion for a one day rformance. Every school child is to be allowed in flute, they say, and clowns, ele hams, and pink lemonade will take the place of English. Latin and history. The circus is one of the hest of its kind, fea- turing many liimous actors and their equally famous stunts, such as: Betty Hart, the sensational tight rope walker: Berry Biggs, the biggest and fattest lady livingg and Audrey Severlon, the world's greatest snake charmer. Included in her repertoire of tricks is the making of reptiles dance to her weird singing and the complete swallowing of a writhing. squirming three font snalre. This tremendous feat has nevf er been accomplished by any other snake charmer. Other attractions with the circus are Ivan Ran- dall and his group of dancing and acrobatic fleas: Richard Knowlton. sword swallower and Ere eaterg and Doris Scott and Mildred Williams, the greatest acmhars :he world has ever known. defying death on the fly' ing tmpeze. M arion Astonislier Published once daily. lt is M:rrion's one and greatest newspaper and prints all the news that isn't 6: to print. Pucz 2 5-8 Currs Pay No Move! Latest Report From Paris The latest reports from Paris say that braided hair and longer skirts will he in style next spring. African Mis' sionavy Returns Siegle Fleisher has ref tumed from three years among the cannibal tribes of Africa as a missionary. ln his lecture at the Presbyterian church he told of the remarkable progress that had been accomplished. He says: When I Era: went there, the Cannibals would eat a man with their bare fingers. Imagine such har- barism! Now, after only three years, I have taught them how to use a knife and forlr when they eat their men. A wild demonstration followed, and it was im- mediately voted to give more money for such noteworthy projects. . -. Dr. Algeanpam s .Question Box Dear Doctor: I am greatly troubled with a frog in my throat. What shall I do about it? Lsous Smiru Answer: First drink two pints of denatured alcohol. This will pickle the frog. Then have some' one hold you by the feet and shake the frog out. Dear Doctor: My hair is continually falling. What can I do about it? Rum McCuNs Answer: The best way to escape falling hair is to jump aside when you see it start to fall. Poetry Douaw Hn.l.sruaus Our buddy now plays golf each day, And thinks it's lots of fun. He wsn't even stop for dinner Since he's made a hole in one. Dswmme Dxcxsv A big mustache his pride and joy lt's been growing since he was a boy He combs it out and curls the end And then he shouts: Oh boy! Oh boy! Big Fight no Draw Thousands The biggest crowd in history is expected to wir- ness the light between Francis Brady, world's champion, and Howard Merkel, challenger. Mer- kel is going through an extensive program and, according to his mana er, has already used up Eve punching bags, seven skipping ropes, and thir- teen sparrlng partners. ln a statement tonight Merkel said: Brady is an old friend of mine. We used to play tiddlede- winks together, and 1 hate to have to heat him. George Lawrance will be referee for the bout, Big Game Hunter Leaves Galen McDougall left this morning for South America. He will be gone about three months and expects to bring back many rare and ferocious specimens. He says: I have always wanted to go to rhe jungles and see where the circus animals come from. Besides, this will give me a chance to try the Spanish that I spent two hard years to learn from Miss Menczer, and l'Il see if it really will work on the sennriras down there as she said it should. Heart Troubles Dear Miss Canners: I am so sad. My boy friend has left me. I know I haven't B.O. or Hali- tosis because l use Lister- ine and Lifehuoy. Please tell me how 1 can win him back? Huxlsrrz Cram: Dear Miss Canners: I have used the follow- ing method and line it very effective in keeping my'husband home nights. First I make him do all the dishes and scrub the floors. This usually takes until about eight o'clock. Then he changes the baby and puts the chil- dren to bed. If he has any time left, I let him read to me. I find this keeps him meek and gentle, but friends say I am henpecking him. Please advise me what to do. Cena Brits Marshall Goes After Aid, Women Solve Mystery Weird moans and ghostly forms Hitting through a supposedly haunted house, gave several Marion people quite a scare here last night. Agnes Carey, ai gold Gsh dealer, fainted, but quickly regained cun- sciousness when she lit on an sharp nail. The marshall was called but he conveniently went to look for an Quarrel Ends in Divorce One man is in the hos- pital seriously injured, two ladies are receivin treatment, and a third woman is suing for di' vorce, all due to a slight quarrel. The ladies, Harmie Daws and Eleanor .Nele son, were seriously inf jured by llying dishes as they passed the Smith residence. They were taken to Mercy Hospital for treatment. The man Raymond Smith, is suffer- ing from a fnictured skull, a :om scalp where hair had been pulled out, and several small lacerations. His wife, the former Mary Lockwood, was un- injured and is suing for divorce. She charges cniel and inhuman treatment and asks for custody of their seven children. Household Hints For all the mothers who have little kiddies who just won't stop bit' ing their Hngemails -I End than the placing of miniature mouse traps on the end of each linger will cure the most stubborn cases. When the young- ster purs its linger into its mouth, the tmp closes and SDZLFS the child's tongue. he trap is then taken oil' the tongue and reset. Mnlum Ssmaonu Qiuesrioni Please tcll me how to make hash. CHAnLo'r1-iz Aliens Answer: You don't make hash, it accumu' lates. WALDO LINDLEY vizrsiuumuan ' Bring your ailing pets here. I have a complete line nt' accessories, in' cluding cat stomachs, etc. PAGE Srixrvfrivn deputy and was nor heard from again that night, As the terror of the crowd reached its height, Max- ine Hayes, a neighbor lady, took matters into her own hands and in- vestigated while the on' lookers stood speechless. Amid oh's and ah's from the bystanders, she made her way into the house and discovered the ghost to be Dorothy Burrows who was wane dering in her sleep and sulfering from an nver' dose of tnffy and dill pickles taken earlier in the evening. Famous Singer to be Heard Over Sausage Program The services of Miss VerleBreed,noted blues singer, have been acquired by Howard Cruise, hig sausage magnate, for the Cruise Contented Sau- sage Hour. Eleanor Ford, song critic, says of her: She is sure to make good. She has the wonderful voice of a peacefully contented tomcat, and will help them sell more sausa e in n clay than they sold before in a munth.' Find Your Soul- mareg Why be an Old Maid? We Have a Man For You Two Weeks uf Happiness Guaranteed, or Money Back GHAMAN Mariuuouui. Bunesu Pres. . . Lawrence Gordon Sec. . . Marg.iret Carson Arrested for Bigamy Callie Hagerman was brought before judge Maynard Clark this morn- ing on a charge of big' amy. She won the case by marrying the judge. 74? ..sf Q ffl. L l933 1934 QUILI. STAFF Editor - Business Manager Treasurer and Secretary f Organization Manager Advertising Managers Soliciting Managers f Literary Editor f Class History Class Prophecy f Class Poem f Class Song Class Will f Calendar f Boys' Athletic Editor Football Basketball Track ' ' Girls' Athletic Editor Art Editor f f Assistant Art Editor Joke Editors Snap Shot Editors PAGE SlXTY'SIX MELVIN GLDFATHER ROBERT TITUS MABEL WILLIAMS JAMES VERNON f GEORGE OXLEY GARTH HUNTER f HARRIETTE MGDONNELL ROBERT SHIRLEY f BYRDENA CUNNINGHAM MARY AEDLAIDE ALBAUGH MARIAN BuRROws f LE NORA DIPPEL FRANK FLACK - MARGARET BISEK ELIZABETH SLOss DALE SMITH f ROBERT SMITH f KENNETH WINTERS JAMES REYNOLDS DOROTHY SMITH f JANET LOTHIAN HAROLD HORN WINFRBD DAVIS FRANCES DBLONG MARGARET ZAK ALICE SHBKELTON 'N' r L L W-J-l933 PATRCDNIZE GUI? ADVERTISERS professional Directory -I. T. GRAYSTON, M.D. R. E. LEIDIGH, D.D.s H. O. YOUNG, M.D. LI. J. BOOTH, D.D.s. F. S. SKINNER, M.D. J. R. SHAFFER, D.O. L. C. DOW, D.D.s. H. D. STITZEL, Chiropractor F. L. HOUGHTON, Chiropractor PAGE SIXTY SEVEN 756 Neff Q 'YL L 1933 G. J. WELTER: He w listed it as n mystery novel. bk wk nk P ALICE S.: How do you figure that out? PEG ZAK: Well, I went down in history. Bk is Dk Miss BARNETT: Are h EG ZAK Qlooking at semester gmdesj: Well, I'm as fam LAWRENCE! Whats Mr. Wolfe so mad about? rote a book of the solution of the depression, and the ous as Washington, now you c eating on this examination? DoN Bnooxsz No, momg I wa s only telling him his nose was drippin 1 on m ' B Y paper. NO REGRETS Following the Purchasing of Your GRADUATING OUTFIT AT SIGFREDWS STORE Webster - . . . was one of the greatest compilf ers of dictionaries, but you don't need his knowledge to know that you get the most for your money at ED. SIGFRED'S W fffaxy 1 '94 KVTYN 4. Oi X J xxx N 4, 1 'QU qw. Xi' '-x-,XX x'-'ii We X x WX X . I fl? . 'Q' A xg xg ' .,. . 3, I .4 gig Q a, ' FEE. ll fi WEE- P XL YN 11- f ' A 'Ns f' rf, - ..'. ,, '. j,.ql N Jr - .,. .. ,M X 'Qxltfws D rx 'vs . ts' .J 1 x . -X,0., N s N1 we 1 xnxx ' M Q 4 QB x iii , I X Clothing 8a Shoes Store W 5 is PAGE SIXTY'EIGHT 765 if-tv --- years- ---- LIONS' OBJECTS To promote the theory and practice of the principles of good government and good citizenship. To take an active part and interest in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of the community. - -To unite members in the bonds of friendship, good fellowship, and mutual understanding. -f To provide a forum for the full and free discussion of all matters of public interest, partisan politics and sectarian religion alone excepted. -To encourage efficiency and promote high ethical standards in business and profession, provided that no club shall hold out as one of its objects financial benejts to its members. JOIN THE LIONS' CLUB AND RUB ELEOWS WITII THE BUSINESS MEN OF MARION MARION LIONS' CLUB NEW LOW PRICES ENJOY CEDAR RAPIDS' MOST ATTRACTIVE COFFEE SHOP FEATURING GRANT WOODIS FAMOUS FARM LIFE MURALS Best of Foods Most Excellent Service HOTEL MONTROSE COFFEE SHOP PAuESIxTYfNINE l-l l933 Wall Paper f Paints f Varriislies Brushes f Window Glass P. G. HARLAN CO. MARION, IOWA You Will Find it a Paying Proposition to Trade at the FARMERS' ELEVATOR ATTENTION! SENIORS Stay at Horne . . . Co to College COE EXPECTS A Large Enrollment from Marion High Next Year Rates Reasonable - - Work Outstanding PHONE S5 Consult Admission Officers ' for Courses .Quality and Service is our Motto LEWIS Weis IRVIN FORD Expert Adlilce Gwen P'fS1df'1t Manage' DIAL CEDAR RAPIDS 5569 FIRST NATIONAL BANK and MARION SAVINGS BANK MEMBER OF TI-IE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM We Pay 4'Z, on Time and Savings Deposits We respectfully ask for Il share of your patronage. We promise courtef ous, prompt, and efficient service. HCJWARD MEILKEL: Pop, whIIt's those things on the cow's head? PDP: Those are the cow's horns. Cow: L'Moofoofoo. H.M.: Pop, which horn did the cow blow? PAGE SEVENTY .Q-. .-.-. il l- l933 BUNNY Pour: Whz1t are those brown spots on your lapel 'Af gravy? BUD HILLEREGIZ: No, thzitls rust. They said this suit would Wear like iron. PI- IC He allways whistles at his work. He must he very happy. Oh no, he's a traflic cop. For Better Dry Cleaning and Laundry PHONE 79 'AWP llr PARIS STEAM DYE WORKS 8: LAUNDRY Electricity ---- . . . 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 The Modern Way. IOWA RAILWAY 8. LIGHT CORP. HARLEY BREED'S BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well BATHS SHOWER AND TUB Let Us be Tour Grocer FIEDLER'S GROCERY Richelieu Products PHONE 3, PAGE SEVENTY ONE ..l XA- 4- aff' aqlgff L L IQ33 OUR RORTRAITS . HaveTIie Satisiyirig QuaIity With Correct I.iIceness And Appropriate StyIe LET US MAKE THAT PHOTOGRAPH NOW! ggwzai JT U D IO MARION IOWA P S 746 Rffx .i 0 -ILL -ll- l93-3 AMENTS' DRY GOOD GORDON GROCERY A'-VAMENTS DRY GOODS MILLINERY Where It Pays to Pay READYfTOfWEAR NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE I6O ED and Gm The Friendly Spore PHONE 66 HOWARD! Imagine a touch of green and a touch of blue, a sprinkling of orange, an air of grandeur over it all - aw, it's wonderful. LucrLLE BARBER: A beautiful sunset? HOWARD: No, sap. A fruit salad. Bk Pk ik WINFRED DAVIS! Why are Chinamen like two taxicabs going up the street? JEAN SLIFE: All right, let's have it. Q WxNFRED DAv1s: It's the yellow race. Sli FF wk Miss RuMMENs: ls that clear now? BOB W.: Clear as mud. Miss RUMMENS: Then it covers the ground. KENDALL HARDWARE COMPANY PREMIER FURNACES f PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES SPOUTING AND TINWORK PHONE 25 PAGE SEVENTY'THREE 744' .5505 .M--.ll--a Q ff L L l933 We're Sure You Will Like DlCKEY'S Riteway Food Store MONARCH AND JACK SPRAT GYO A Lot of Folks Do MR. SHUTTS: Your pneumatic contrivance has ceased to function. JEROKE K.: Er f what? MR. SHUTTS: I say, your tubular air contrivance has lost its rotundity. JEROKB K.: 1 don't quite A MR. SHUTTS: L'The cylindrical ap' paratus which supports your vehicle is no longer inflated. JEROME K.: But - MR. Snurrsz The elastic fabric surrounding the circular frame whose successive revolutions bear you on' ward in space has not retained its pristine roundnessf' SMALL BOY NEARBY: Hey, mister, you got a flat tire! M. L. BRASKA CO. CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS f f TOPCOATS MILLINERY HOSIERY LINGERIE S16, 50 HANDKEROHIEES B R A D L Y Phone 196 The Fashion Tailor Delicious Chops, Club Steaks, Mock Chicken Legs, and Crown Roasts AT KOPE'S CASH MARKET Where Quality and Economy Meet PHONE 58 Biddiclc-Eastman Lbr. Co. Has Full Stocks of Building Material . . . Lumber and Fuel Prices Always Low! PHONE I5 PAGE SEVENT Y'FOUR ---l 9144 L L l933 MR. PUGH: How did you happen to oversleep this morning? Dxcx HATT: Well, there were eight of us in the house, and the alarm was only set for seven DL vi Sl- Here's one that Luther Burbank didn't try, said Henry Arp, as he crossed his legs. sb The Safest Place you can put money is in household equip' ment, says Professor Phillip Cabot of Harvard University. Money is overfvaluedf' he says eugoods are underfvalued. The money will come down and the goods will go up. Of that you can be sure. Thank you, Profesf sor Cabot! - you've hit the nail squarely on the head. Furniture was never as low in price as it is today. The next move is up. BALSTER FURNITURE MARION, IOWA Let Us Help You Appear as You Should Appear KLlNK'S BARBER SHOP Experts to Serve You CARL. N. OWEN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Full Line of Eastman Kodaks and School Supplies SERVICE GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING f f STORAGE BATTERY CHARGING ACCESSORIES AND TIRES 24 Hour Service MAXSON AND RloN PHONE 13,0 p Yocum Funeral Home PHONE 178 MARION, lowA PAGE SEVfiNTY'FIVE ,.qw. mg gffaff' --l-l-- Qf I rl.l. l933 ALL THE NEWS . . . 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 First with more Marion news PETER PAN BREAD So FRESH - So TASTY At All Grocers PETERSON BAKING CO Joram FILLMORE: How much did you say them apples is? CLERK! Fifteen cents a peck. j.F.: What do you think I am - a bird? Pk Pk PL MAEEL WiL1.IAMs: Do you say your prayers every night? -an ARLENE STARRY: No, some nights I don't want anything. FIC tk :lf CLARK PHELPS Cgetting a shavej: Barber, will you please give me a glass of water? BARBER! What is the matter, a little hair in your throat? C.P.: No, I want to see if my neck leaks. MARION SHOE- SHOP We sew up the rips and patch the holes, Build up your heels and save your soles. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING f f HATS CLEANED AND REELOCKED PAGE SEVENTY'S!X 7451 1- T' 9-JQQSEL -1- gill? n I K I f I , , . I . YPU We have enioyed working with you this year. As our Annual clients have achieved, so has Tru-Art Corporation earned the recognition as leaders in the Field ol successful Annual builders. -:- -:- -:- TRU-ART CORPORATION CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA ARTISTS 0 PHOTOGRAPHERS 4 ENGRAVERS PAGE SEvENTYfsEvE f -Q oifiif 1 1933 Style, .Quality and Efflcienfy TAXI SERVICE f STORAGE PERMANENT WAVES RBPAIRING We Appreciate Tour Patronage HARTE BEAUTTE SHOP PHONE H PHONE 6 6 6 840 ELEVENTH ST. f MARION, IA CONGRATULATICNSI ' nrflw COm1'nu.Tlity lids its best. and Now do yours. ICE CREAM GEO. HUTTON ' Florist Candy and Soft Dvmlqs PHONE 226 PHONE 164 MISS WOOD: Is it raining, boys? DALE HAZLETT: NO, it's raining water. Pk Dk Ik Miss WOOD: 'LGive me :I working deEnition of n 'l:Iugh'. C. GATEWOOD: A laugh is a smile that busted. Pk Pk ik TREVELYN WlilTEZ 'lWhnt number is this, please? WYQJMA CAREY: You ought to know, you called it. PAGE SEVENTIHEIGHT 0764? Ti L ff?-. .,,. l933 When the Quiufs last picture is taken, And engraving is all sent away, When the copy is in to the printers, If it hasn't all gone astray We shall fest, and faith, we shall need it, Lie down for an hour or two Till along comes this one or that one, To set us at work anew. If we had heen good, we'd he happy, But then as it is we don't care, We always will he too busy To sit in a golden chair. We have had real work to accomplish, Editing, typing, and such. And almost everybody Thinks that we don't do so much, Not very many will praise us, And plenty Of them will blame. Oh no, we're not working for money, We're only working for fame. But at last our work is all finished And we joyfully breathe the fresh air, ln spite of our careworn faces, And the traces of white in our hair, The man who brags: I run things in my house, usually refers to the lawn mower, washing machine, vac' uum sweeper, hahy carriage, and the errands. LEON R. BLINKS FARM EQUIPMENT f FIELD SEEDS PHONE 406 N. ELEVENTH Sr. f MARION, IA. We deliver the goods MILLER TRANSFER ANY THING ANY PLACE ANY PLACE TELEPHONE:25FIIo - f MARION LEIBSOHN'S GROCERY A Good Place to Buy Your Eats, Where Price and Quality Can't he Beat Our Motto is Service PHONE I0 f Fon PROMPT DELIVERY PAGE SEVENTY'NlNE - W' PMOS H 7 KM, , . ah ,, fig Allllqlljqmgrsm 4 ,yy 9 ZQVQM ww MASQ EQLX-llpuligiifk idly ii '99 633 U 2 K W:-2Z, 1 'Z5'Q4f'V QQIQ fpljibs I 5 QQ- ,zu Q3 E? www .J5'iNmJ gf ii-HQ, 0 L W Wy MLM WW -J, .,,...1L,A.L' X Xl' 1. ff WM 9,,MMjfJff fg:QiQ M T 5w Zgwy Q ff M 1 2 wvqmpffw em ,gs wx I5J4:fiJ,JN9DydM U v 'sm J J an XX' ' GSXR -