Marion High School - Quill Yearbook (Marion, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

4 n .+ ,., , ,m,,,g, L V,YA,-,,u,,YMY,,-,,M.+Y, AA urging THE QUILL '36 X ?' Yvwnllv V7 ,wfffa-A ' ff ff wwf ' W . 1 ! PUBLISHED BY MARION I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL, MARION, IOWA Page 2 CONTENTS THEME SUPERINTENDENT and PRINCIPAL SCHOOL BUILDING DEDICATION' SCHOOL BOARD SENIORS FACULTY and CLASSES HONOR GROUPS ATHLETICS CLASS OFFICERS and ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISING and HUMOR Page 3 Page 4 THEME ETWEEN the covers of this volume gy E of the Quill, we are attempting to bring a record of the happenings of V the school year of 1935-36. The composition of subject matter does not fol- low a definite text or theme, but is presented in such a way as to insure its being service- able and enjoyable. Advice is usually as free as the air which we breathe, and often as little attention is given to the one as to the other. Perhaps the few words I may say will not tend toward the setting either of a goal or an ideal. Ir is merely by way of reflection that I make a statement. Among the products of four years of as- sociation in the same school each student has developed a personality and character of his own. He has been filled with the spirit of humility, appreciation, kindness, intelligence, and courtesy-a gentleman. Down the great pathway of life he will walk or stumble according to the degree of de- velopment of the above. I hope that each member of the class of 1936 may enjoy the fullest measure of life, but only after having paid the reasonable price. x g l ff, 'A lc 07 Life is a leaf of paper white Whereon each one of us may write His word or two, and then comes night. Greatly begin! though thou have time But for a line, he that sublime- Not failure, but low aim, is crime. -Lowell 3 We hope your school has inspired you to aim high and that the line which you write will be truly sublime. Your friend, I L L Page Q7iLL Pa gc 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION I935-l936 The committees of the Board of Education for 1935-36 as appointed by Mrs. A. E. Granger, President, were as follows: Finance, F. C. Newlin, Wallace, Miss Elda Kemp, Teachers and Text-books, Miss Elda Kemp, A. A. Schenken, Wallace, Supplies, Repairs, Insurance, A. A. Schenlcen, F. C. Newlin, Fuel and Janitors, Wallace, F. C. Newlin. In March of 1936, some changes occurred because of the expiration of the terms of Mrs. Granger and Mr. Schenken. Mrs. Granger was not a candidate for re-election. Mr. A. A. Schenken and Mr. W. C. Sheets were elected at this time, together with Mr. Lockwood, who succeeded himself as treasurer. The new president, Mr. A. A. Schenken, appointed the fol- lowing committees to serve for 1936-37: Finance, W. C. Sheets, Wallace, Miss Elda Kemp, Education, Miss Elda Kemp, F. C. Newlin, Wallace, Supplies, Wallace, F. C. Newlin, W. C. Sheets, Buildings and Grounds, F. C. Newlin, Miss Elda Kemp, W. C. Sheets. Mr. Wallace is vice-president of the Board, and Mr. Emery Miller, secretary. DEDICATION To Miss Rose L. Wilcox, Supervisor of Vocal Music N recognition of her endeavors to ele- 8' vate the place of music in the curric- ulum, we respectfully and lovingly ll dedicate this volume of the Quill, Her untiring efforts, high icleals, and capabil- ity have endeared her to the hearts of all who know her. 07 LL Page 7 Page 8 SENIOR CLASS MOTTO There are no benches on the road to suc es X SENIOR CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver X, SENIOR CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea KMDYS Bu-Mun 7 0 Page 10 LL SENIOR ROSTER ALICE ELLA BARKWILL Don't fire until you see the whites in their eyes. Second Girls' Glee Club 13 Girl Reserves I3 G. A.A. 2, 4g Declam. 1, 23 Academic Meet 33 L. O.V. Z3 Band 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4. RAYMOND BARNES But I live Forever in a deep deliberate bliss, A spirit sliding through tranquility. Track l, 23 Football 3, 4. CLAIR BEACH Quantity as well as Quality. Academic Meet 1, 3. JOHN BEESON The schoolboy, with his satchel in his hand Whistling aloud to bear his courage up. Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Home Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Contest 1, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g M Club 3, 43 Drum Major 33 Jun- ior Class Play, Stage Manager 33 Pep Club 3, 43 V. Pres. 3. DONALD BRAGG H 1 It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to lovef' Class Treas. 13 Band l, 2, 3, 4 3Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mixed Sex- tet 33 Brass Quartet 23 Brass Sextet 3g Trom- bone Solo 1, 2, 33 Home Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Delta Sigma Delta 3, 4, Treas. 43 Oh, Doctor 23 Quill Staff 4. GLADYS BRENNEMAN He who goes to bed before midnight is a scoundrel. Girl Reserves 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 First Girls' Glee Club 33 Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 43 L.O.V. 23 ,Junior Class Play, Chrmn. Properties Committee 33 Quill Staff 4. LOUISE ELAINE CIPPERA A maid of grace and complete majesty. First Girls' Glee Club 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 33 G.A.A. 4. MELVIN CLARK He's very knowing. Academic Meet 1, 33 L.O.V. V. Pres.3 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Honor Student 1, 2, 33 Lab. Asst. 2, 3g Extemp. 3g Zeta Mu Epsilon 2. 3, 4, Treas. 2, 33 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 13 Pep Club 3, 43 Light Tech- nician for Oh, Doctor 23 Delta Sigma Delta 43 Quill Staff 4. ESTHER ELNORA CUNNINGHAM The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Declam. 1, 23 L.O.V. 23 Christmas Cantata 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Office Assistant 3, 43 Music Contest Z, 3, 43 Quill Staff 4. EDN A DAVIS Like some low, mournful spell, we whisper that sad 'farewell'. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, First Accompanist3 Mixed f Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girl.Reserves 1, 23 Music Con- I fi test 1 ,2, 33 Quill Staff 4. wifi ELMERINE E. DAVIS 3 Nh xni A Her bright smile haunts me still. ' ,V Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. G.A.9. 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Academic Meet 1, 23 Honor Roll 2, 33 Office Assistant 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4g Junior Mixed Chorus 1, Z3 Volley- ball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Delta Sigma Delta 43 Quill Staff 4. I f - I L RICHARD DERI-'LINGER 3 i Q.: .iwfw My only books were woman's looks And folly's all they've taught me. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 M Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3. BOBBE BARBARA De VORE Come, let's trip the light fantastic. South High, Omaha 13 Dramatic Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Home Concert 2, 3, 43 Music test 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 L.O.V. 2. DOROTHY ARLENE DRAKE Fair, and fresh, and sweet. G.A.A. 33 Basketball Z, 33 Volleyball 2, 33 Junior Mixed Chorus 13 Second Girls' Glee Club 33 Office Assistant 43 Declam. 3. ROSS O. EDWARDS On firmer ties his joys depend Who has a polished female friend. Class Pres. 23 Class V. Pres. 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Cap- tain Basketball 43 A Paragraph for Lunch 33 M Club 2, 3, 43 Quill Staff 4. MAXINE ELKIN The best part of beauty is that which no pic- ture can express. Baseball Z, 3, Captain 33 Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 3g G.A.A. 4, Cabinet 4. ARLINB M. FERNOW' In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Basketball 23 G.A.A. 4. LLOYD FERNOW Man is creation's masterpiece. But who says so? - Man. MAHLON FLEISHER There is not one moment without some duty. Beginning Mixed Chorus 13 Timekeeper De- clam. Contests 3g Ticket Taker 43 L.O.V. 23 Pep Club 4. 10712: L , v Page 11 07- Pngic 12 5-gs L L MARGARET FORBES The sweetest garlands to the sweetest maid. G.A.A. 1, 45 Class Treas. 25 L.O.V. 25 Ly- ceum Board 45 Second Girls' Glee Club l, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Quill Staff 4. JEAN P. FRAZEE So wise, so young, she cannot live long- single. Girl Reserves 15 Junior Mixed Chorus 15 Second Girls' Glee Club 25 First Girls' Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 3. ' 'viii' HELEN L. FREEMAN ' ' I ' I doubt her dancing days'are over. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Pep Club 3, 4: First Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 L.0.V. 25 Baseball l, Z, 3, 4, Captain 45 Sec- ond Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball 2, 35 Vol- leyball 2, 35 Quill Staff 4. JOSEPH A. GATEWOOD Big oaks from little acorns grow. Football Z5 Track 25 A Paragraph for Lunch 3. DONALD J. HAINES A beard was never the true standard of brains. Basketball 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class V. Pres. 25 M Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. BLANCHE ELIZABETH HAMM Only the actions of the just Smell sweet, and blossom in the dust. Band Z, 3, 45 Home Concert 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 2, 35 Second Girls' Glee Club 1, Z5 First Girls' Glee Club 45 Debate Z, 3, 45 Declam. 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Contest 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Baseball l, Z, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Exhibit 3, Pres. 45 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 45 L.O.V. Z5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 15 Pep Club 3, 45 A Mad Breakfast Z5 Sauce for the Goslings 35 A Paragraph for Lunch 35 Elmer 35 Delta Sigma Delta 45 Quill Staff 4. RALPH W. HANSON O, give us a man who sings at his work. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Concert l ,2, 3, 45 Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Jr. Academy of Sci- ence 3, 4. LEWIS C. I-IARLAN Keep up your spirits! Never say die! Bow, wow, wow! I'm a devil, I'm a devil, I'm a devil. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chor- us 3, 45 Football l, 3, 45 A Mad Breakfast Z5 A Paragraph for Lunch 35 Woodwind Sex- tette l, 2, 35 Brass Sextette 35 French Horn Solo 25 Music Contest 2, 3, 4. VINCENT C. HATT Always occupied with duties of others, seldom, alas, with his own. Debate 1, 25 Declam. 2, 35 Home Contest 35 L.O.V. 2, Treas. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Zeta Mu Epsilon 3, 45 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 45 Be- ginners' Mixed Chorus 15 Class Treas. 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 A Mad Breakfast 25 Quill Staff 4. M. VERNE HAWORTH Suppress me if you can. I'm a merry jest. Springville High 15 Friends' Boarding School, Ohio, 2, 3. f fgo,.Qxil.cf.. HARMON HENDRICKSON His voice is one dull, deep, unvaried sound, Seems to break from caverns under ground. MARION HENDRICKSON Man is a restless thing. Football 3, 45 Track 1, Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Eriamatic Club 35 Assistant Manager of Foot- al Z. MARGARET ELIZABETH HENSE She ought to knit a hat-then she'd be a mil- liner. Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Jun- ior Mixed Chorus I5 Second Girls' Glee Club 25 Home Concert 3, 45 Contest 35 L.O.V. 25 Zeta Mu Epsilon Z, 3, 45 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 45 Honor Roll Z5 Pep Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Cabinet 35 Girl Reserves 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball Z, 35 Class Secy. 35 A Paragraph for Lunch 35 Sauce for the Goslings 35 Quill Staff 45 Delta Sigma Delta 4. KATHLEEN HOAGLIN ' And sweet, reluctant, amorous delay. Second Girls' Glee Club 15 First Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Oh, Doctor 2. SAM R. JACKSON Filled with fury, rapt, inspired. Tennis 15 Boys' Glee Club 1, Z5 Mixed Chor- us 25 Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 A Paragraph for Lunch 35 Quill Staff 45 Delta Sigma Delta 4. IVAN KING Yes, I have a goodly heritage. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 35 Basketball 15 Track l, 2, 3, 45 M Club Z, 3, 45 Class Vive- Pres. 3. RAYMOND A. KINSER Even though vanquished, he could argue still. LOIS MAY KLEIMAN You're everything you ought to be. McKinley High 15 Washington High 25 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Captain 1, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Shuffleboard 25 Handball 25 Deck Tennis 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Mixed Chorus l. Q L Page 13 7 0 Page 14 L KATHRYN C. KLINK A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Girl Reserves 1, 25 G.A.A. Z, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 35 Second Girls' Glee Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 L.O.V. Z5 Oh, Doc- tor Z5 Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Secy. 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Pres. 35 A Para- graph for Lunch 35 Basketball 35 Academic Meet 35 Quill Staff 45 Delta Sigma Delta 4. MAX T. KNUDSEN A farmer's best companions, innocence and health5 his best riches, ignorance of wealth. WILFRED C. KROG There's no genius of life like the genius of energy. Ute High School 15 Class Pres. 15 Baseball: 1, 25 Basketball 25 Glee Club 25 Operetta l, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Track 3. WILLIAM JOHN LANGE I have no parting sigh to give, so take my parting smile. DALE J. O. LUWE Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 M Club Z, 3, 45 Cless Secy. 4. BERNITA MAXINE McCREARY Sincerity and truth are the basis of virtue. Toddville High 1, 25 Declam, Z, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Office Assistant 4. THOMAS McDONNELL And now the Irish are ashamed To see themselves in one year tamed. Football 1, Z, 3, 45 A Paragraph for Lunch 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 M Club 3, 45 Class Vice- Pres. 1. MILDRED MCEVOY A Joy rises in me like a summer's morn. L.O.V. 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Baseball Z, 35Vol- leyball 2, 35 Basketball Z, 3. GLENN R. MCGOWAN God hangs the greatest weights on the small- est wires. Track 15 Basketball Z, 35 Quill Staff 4. LYLE E. MANSON Better late than never. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Track 2, 35 Football 3, 45 M Club 3, 45 Boys' Quartet 35 Mixed Quartet 35 Music Contest 1, 2, 35 Tuba Solo 3, 45 Brass Sextette 35 Home Concert 35 Quill Staff fClass Songl X I N r 1 ENID ELEANOR MERSHON wig!!-,' i' 'i'i M A 'x 3 ii This is the very ecstasy of love. iff W Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Second Girls' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2, ,35 Basketball Z, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Vollevball 2, 35 G.A.A. Z, 3, 45 Cabinet 2, 35 Oh, Doctor Z5 Home Ec. Club, Pres. 3. MARTHA MARGUERITB MICHEL This is the famous smile that- turneth al' to gold. Second Girls' Glee Club 15 First Girls' Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Home Con- cert 2, 35 Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Oh, Doctor 25 G.A.A. Z, 35 Girls' Sextette 25 Mixed Quar- tet, 35 Solo 25 Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Quill Staff 4. HAROLD S. MILLER A veritable Don Quixote. Latin Club Z5 Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Quill Staff 4. ROLAND B. MILNER Get thee hence. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Music Contest Z, 3, 45 Home Concert 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 1, Z, 3, 4. LOIS DOROTHY MOLLENHAUER What sweet delight life affords. Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 25 Second Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Mixed Chorus 15 Office Assistant 3, 4. RICHARD D. MONTHIE Leisure is a beautiful garment. Band 15 L.O.V. Z5 Football 1, 2, 35 Track l, 2. RUTH BARBARA MURRAY The innocent are gay. Declam. 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 15 Lyceum Board 45 Zeta Mu Epsilon Z, 3, 45 Jr. Academy of Sci- ence 3, 45 Math Club Exhibit 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Honor Student l, 2, 35 Delta Sigma Delta 3, 4, Pres. 45 Pep Club 3, 45 A Paragraph for Lunch 35 Class Pres. 35 B.A.A. 45 Vollevball 25 A Mad Breakfast 25 L.O.V. 25 Pres. Z5 Quill Staff 4. MARY CHRISTINE NELSON Nothing violent. Volleyball 25 Basketball 3. I - kv n WINNIFRED NEWLIN i ' 3- Where dwellest thou? Oh, Doctor 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 15 Volleyball 35 Basketball 35 Baseball 2, 35 Stage Manager A Paragraph for Lunch 35 Music Contest 1, 2, 3. GENE C. NEWLIN The moving linger writes, and, having writ, Moves on. NAOMI NICKESON A careful felicity of style. Second Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Declam. 1, 25 G.A.A. 4. W Y, , ,,, , , 42 Page 15 7 0 Page 16 L L FLORENCE L. OAKLEY The tuneful voice, the eye that speaks the mind. First Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home Concert 2, 3, 45 Contest 2, 3, 45 Oh, Doctor Z5 Bas- ketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Captain5 Baseball l, 2, 3, Captain5 G.A.A. 3, 45 Cabinet 35 Yell Leader 35 Solo 25 Mixed Chorus Z, 35 Mixed Quartet 3. WALLACE K. OLDFATHER Oh! Popular applause. Band 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Delta Sigma Delta 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Track 35 Music Contest Z, 3, 45 Zeta Mu Epsilon 3, 45 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 45 Class Pres. 45 Quill Staff, Editor 4. ANNABELLE OXLEY Modest and quiet, but -useful. MARY E. OZBURN l Haste not, rest not, calmly wait. Basketball Z, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 G.A.A. 4. SAM PATTERSON One meal a day is enough for a lion, and it ought to be for a man. L.O.V. Z5 Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Jr, Acad- emy of Science 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. HAROLD G. PERLEY Silence is thy crowning glory. ROBERT D. PRICE No doubt he'll attend the College of Life. Underclass Manager 35 Student Athletic Manager 45 Quill Staff 4. HELEN ELIZABETH PYLE True dignity abides with her. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Reed Sextette 2, 35 Class Vice-Pres. I5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Secy. Z5 Oh, Doctor 25 G.A.A. Z, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 A Paragraph for Lunch 35 L.O.V. 25 Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Jr. Academy of Sci- ence 3, 45 Academic Meet l, 25 Delta Sigma Delta 3, 4, Secy. 45 Honor Student 1, Z, 35 Music Contest I, 2, 35 Home Concert 1, Z, 3, 45 Solo 2, 35 Quill Staff 4. WILLIAM R. REED And there my little dove did sit with feathers nicely brown. M Club 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 L.O.V. 2. ' JOHN O. SHEETS If I could only express myself. Football 1, Z, 35 Track Z, 3, 45 M Club 2, 3, 45 Oh, Doctor 25 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Quill Staff 4. . ,- DELBERT E. sicow W ' ' Tell me with whom you are found, and I will tell you who you are. Miles, Iowa, High I5 Basketball 15 Washing- ton High qc. RJ 2, 3. LAURA ELIZABETH SMITH The perfect flower of noble character. Benjamin Franklin High I5 Basketball 1, 2, Captain 15 G.A.A. 3, 45 Extemp. 35 Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secy. 35 Dramatic Club Vice- Pres. 45 L.O.V. Z5 Honor Roll 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Basketball Z5 Baseball 35 Second Girls' Glee Club 25 Quill Staff 45 Delta Sigma Delta 45 Academic Meet 3. I ALYCE M. STONE 2'l f She's not as meek as she looks. L.O.V. 25 G.A.A. 45 Volleyball l, 2. VERLEE TRIMBLE What a desolate place the world would be without flowers. Second Girls' Glee Club 1, Z5 First Girls' Glee Club 35 Volleyball Z5 A Paragraph for Lunch 35 American History Award 35 Academic Meet 35 Girl Reserves 15 L.O.V. Z5 Quill Staff 4. HELEN E. TERPKOSH There is always room at the top. ALICE MARIE VAHL How often is the highest talent wrapped in obscurity. First Girls' Glee Club 45 Declam.5 Extemp. i VIDA EILEEN VERNON Let us seek bread with the plow. Declam. 1, 25 G.A.A. 4. LILLIAN LEOLA VOORHIES The only question is 'May I help?' Anamosa High 1, 25 Second Girls' Glee Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Declam. l, 35 Zeta Mu Epsilon Z, 3, 45 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 45 L.O.V. 25 Academic Meet 2, 35 Honor Student 1, 2, 35 Delta Sigma Delta 4. VIRGINIA MAE WILD That smiling daughter of this storm. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Contest l, 2, 35 Home Concert 1, 2, 35 Oh, Doctor 25 Bas- ketball Z, 35 Volleyball Z, 35 Baseball 1, 35 G. A.A. 3, 45 Declam. 15 Pep Club 3, 45 Office Assistant 4. EUGENE MAXSON There ain't no sense in gettin' riled. 1 ish, 4. , , - .:..gz-3,23 Eugene Mn xson fgf. 4,5251 0766- Lu. Page 07'L I abc 18 L CLASS SONG To the tune of Among My Souvenirs 3 .. -M rf gm fgitwf-I' T f J 1 H J C1 tl 1, W We'vg LCM Wou, all - ors higbff,-fl1ouv re.J 4 J gold wliu afgleavn, X' . in Yiw- wwb ' its ' I, 5, I, I! 'l xt 1' 9 il TfL,t'lllsfAn1'f 'fu-4urfl,eArl,Tu ul L,L-CLme A dr f New height welll I . 'if .' QUQJ 'IJ r' la' 1' -9, ' ' ' 5 LT i FL---i Stifive to climb,-We lekvllvxow sLl:.Lfzt-bg lwalls, Al mlm-L-n' Sbrjgmef we 3-5 , b E f 1 Ae 1 J , U 0 f 'x ' XX Q , , f K, . f Q 5HIL1.ff1er at j -- L-' 11: we Jhowl Clilh9m'! g0AlEJ-Fl.f.!t..,,Jy..vF a Q I j , 9 0 ' 34 M L51 3' l,.gM1.,1 HM QI I een Qs 3 Dun mr-.ish i sy men -- Q Qlni 3931: J I ti M J ,I ,I I 1 J 'I J I I ln -- 513-r - 4. - thnx . Our kexvf-1 Aft oluf-Navi iuurhed , Funk fqxevvplo- 0 'KT' ' V n n 1 M5 v - ,' 9 I ,' ,' ,' l t I 1 ' ka' J' ' I His lfc - lmA3n!,-+- Ovke filet- Ing Hwwght we LL,,y,,lIt s Jet een lin 5 ll' of'-'dsx 0 I mx C?-I-1--Nl 1 F U I Q E ' fi 2 - 3 Vain -Lyle Manson '36 CLASS POEM For four long years we've wandered Through Education's halls, And now we near the portal Through which the future calls. We've labored over Physics, And passed Geometry. We've made our way through Englishg We've conquered History. As Freshman green we prospered, As Sophomores neyer shirlcedg Our Junior year was lalithe and gay. As Seniors how we've worked! Commencement now is just ahead, A For which we've waited long. All ready for the big parade We'll hear the last Ding! Dong! To call us from our idle hours Back to the dear old school. Then in Life's struggle we'll engage, According to the rule. But each of us alilce will pray Within his deepest heart, O may we ne'er forget the friends From whom today we part! -Kathryn Klink '36. 07 L Page 19 QYSLL. Page 20 CLASS HISTORY OF 36 Thirteen years ago, ninety-five youngsters started on the long, narrow trail of educa- tion. Some went to Irving, some to Emer- son, and others to Prescott. After seven years of long, laborious hours, we became members of a more dig- nified group, the junior High. Here we were under the steady guidance of the Misses Mills, Roberts, Steen, Yachick and Mrs. Burns. With two more arduous years of struggle with the three R's added to our other seven, we ventured into High School. On the first day there was a scramble for classification cards, a hurried search for the designated rooms, and a great confusion, even by our upper classmen. Shortly after resuming our studies in high school, we felt ourselves important enough to elect the following class officers: Helen Sweeney, President, Helen Pyle, Vice-Pres- identg Tom McDonnell, Secretary, and Don- ald Bragg, Treasurer. Mrs. Bragg was chosen as our sponsor. Our members soon began to mingle with the upper-classmen, and enrolled in glee clubs, G.A.A., declamation and other organ- izations. We were represented in debate by Ruth Murray and Vincent Hatt, and in de- clam by Esther Cunningham, Ruth Murray and Sheldon Rahn. Elmerine Davis, Helen Pyle, Clair Beach, and Melvin Clark car- ried our class laurels into the state academic meet. After thoroughly convincing our in- structors that he had conquered Algebra, Latin, English, and Science, we were given a three months' leave of absence. When school convened that fall we were cast into the ranks of sophomores. How glad we were to be no longer classed as green freshmen! Our officers on this trip included Rose Edwards, Donald Haines, Dick Derflinger, and Margaret Forbes. Miss Rummens was named as our sponsor. Several of our members emerged from the music contest at Monticello with superior ratings as soloists: Donald Bragg, trom- boneg Helen Pyle, oboe, and Lewis Harlan, baritone. Ruth Murray, Blanche Hamm and Vincent Hatt helped make our debate team a success. It was during this year that our presence in the field of athletics was recognized, six of our boys becoming members of the M club: Ross Edwards, Ivan King, Junior Reed, Dale Luwe, Lyle Manson, and O. Sheets. Four of our members, Ella Bark- well, Lillian Voorhies, Elmerine Davis and Helen Pyle, were awarded a trip to the state academic meet at Iowa City. The summer vacation passed swiftly, and we returned to M.H.S. as juniors. This year we were assisted in our activities by Miss Vera Wood and four members of our class: Ruth Murray, Ivan King, Betty Hense, and Vincent Hatt. During October we enjoyed a weiner roast at Shaeffer Park, and Feb- ruary brought our class party in the gym. More of our boys added to the M club were Dick Derflinger, Donald Haines, Tom Mc- Donnell, Wallace Oldfather and John Bee- son. Representatives in the academic meet numbered Laura Smith, Lillian Voorhies, Verlee Trimble, and Melvin Clark. Helen Pyle, ,Ruth Murray, Wallace Oldfather, and Donald Bragg were elected to Delta Sigma Delta, national honor society. just before the Christmas holidays our class play, A Paragraph for Lunch, was presented under the direction of Miss Mar- garet Wood. By far the greatest event of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Roosevelt Hotel-a huge success. In the autumn of 1935, we entered M. H. S. again, but this time in the role of seniors. Our officers for the last stage of our jour- ney included Wallace Oldfather, Ross Ed- wards, Dale Luwe and Vincent Hatt, with Mr. Porteriield as sponsor. Dale Luwe, act- ing as captain, and eight other members of our class helped make one of the strongest teams in Marion's football history, going through the season undefeated. Those selected to complete the role of the Delta Sigma Delta of 36 were Laura Smith, Lillian Voorhies, Kathryn Klink, Betty Hense, Elmerine Davis, Blanche Hamm, Sam Jackson, and Melvin Clark. Plans were made for our year book under the leadership of Wallace Oldfather, editor, and Mrs. Bogart, sponsor. We are looking forward to Baccalaureate and Commencement, thus ending our long journey of elementary education, and for the first time being thrown into the whirl- pool of life. May we all look forward to a successful career! -Glenn McGowan. 0746 LL CLASS WILL We, the class of 1936, being in a sup- posedly good state of mind and health, do hereby declare this our last will and testa- ment. Having now made this solemn dec- laration, we wish to dispose of our property in the following manner: Alice Ella Barkwell bequeaths her retir- ing disposition to the fiery Helen Drake. Raymond Barnes wills his pool hall pas- sion to Jacob Snell. ' Clair Beach wills his wholesome classroom spirit to Richard Schaefer. John Beeson leaves his natural ability to tell stories to a past champion, Baron Mun- chausen. Donald Bragg wills his position as chief tromboner to Gaylord Ward. Gladys Brenneman wills her motto, Si- lence is golden, to next year's Senior study hall. Louise Cippera wills her mode of dress to Vogue Melvin Clark wills Mr. Wolfe a stock ex- pression, Plain as the nose on Clark's face. Esther Cunningham wills her perfect night life to Joan McCann who needs more experience. Elmerine Davis wills her position as oEice girl to Mary Wright. Richard Derflinger wills his string hair to Wallace Davis. Bobbe DeVore wills her overweight pounds to Lillian Harlan. Dorothy Drake wills her sedative spirit to Mary Bisek. Ross Edwards wills nothing since he came with her. Maxine Elkin wills her rural residence to almost rural Kathryn Kramer. Arline Fernow leaves one quiet spot in the Senior study hall. Lloyd Fernow wills his violent laughter to Maurice Jacobs. Mahlon Fleisher wills his maxim Where there's a will there's a wave to Wayne Vfells. Margaret Forbes wills her auburn hair to Harriet Swift to tone her's down. Jean Frazee wills her book The Male Returns to Mary Helen Sloss. Helen Freeman wills her worn-out danc- ing shoes to Betty Mae Marchant. Joe Gatewood leaves Miss Mentzer writ- ers' cramp from filling out tarcly permits. Donald Haines wills Ralph Karr one car he can't run too fast, the Haines. Ralph Hanson leaves a singing farmer goal to all farmers that want to croon. Blanche Hamm wills her weigh to Eli- nore Kesting. Lewis Harlan wills his sleepless days in Economics class to Mr. Pugh since they're history. Vincent Hatt wills his treasury tricks to Maurice Flack. Verne Haworth wills his theme song A Man's a Man for A' That to Kent Finger. Marion Hendrickson wills his inappro- priate nickname to Edward Hanna., Harmon Hendrickson wills his extra nerve to Helen Biddick. Betty Hense wills her freshman rivals her goodwill. Kathleen Hoaglin wills her attendance record in speech class to Juniors who want a goal. Sam Jackson wills his yen to blow the laboratory whistles to Robert Maxson. Ivan King leaves off Haaking to grad- uate. Raymond Kinser leaves with a bad opin- ion of milk bottle caps. Lois Kleiman wills her diminutive size to Myra Jane Ccott. Kathryn Klink wills her choice set of giggles to Nadine Dove. Dale Luwe wills all Freshmen his slogan Avoid English. Maxine McCreary leaves her rabbit eggs to the biology laboratory. Tom McDonnell wills his Irish humor to Robert Kacena. Mildred McEvoy wills her blushes to Emmadine Goodenough. Glenn McGowan leaves his history as the climax to an old story. Lyle Manson wills Robert Kennedy his unfinished conquests. Eugene Maxson wills his hope to grad- uate to such fellows as John Granger. Continued Page 56 Page 21 7 0 Page 22 LL ' gg if 735,555 ' f'f'H4,-ni,tL W Jaw, ,Q,44.l-mi-lcv Maw , sg, ,diff .1 -W' W ' 47?-L 1. 535.44 4,,,,,, . ' . ' JWW Z Ni Z 2 'MWA' ?yZ . , ,wb ,ou-1-aftfrnwlf ?,r1-45 frlm-w1a,J4,l-J U ' yzdfvkf - 'bcdyzsw AZL A+, AMW 'WML E Jawa, cwwff- l3'C!'W MM 'WL7 0326 f 51 4, -f:.a,ic2,.r www ' az,,,,, ywfw WW W if 72 ,,cf,!,Cv Jfw+,,t,4-Lo W om? .1 Zora cvii, I E ' M' , , 9442 9, -'f,0VfUw4,0 ' J 77LLwZ' ' CL-xx . AZ'4?'f ,Z ,-mam Mum W HVVVVCZ? ,6q,,,4. ZW' ' 7, rwlva, , ,, . 7Jfw'06f-40 ,QQ 7?Lf,wf wwwwwwhw Alf? ww, ,,wZ,07.,a,.,fwfff4-M Www ,6.,z,,,:?, cffmw CL64,-uk, M-,.m,uv441l7c F751 V X 9. 6,,,c4,,, ' ' my f,,,,,e Qggijyhw- .V ' , Qymwt, My-W ifT? 'J ,' ,, c0,z,L,w 10. Y ' - V UMWM ' AML a c c: mupz., ,41,.,,,, ' J ' ' bwlo JGIPLL . . - . 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Business Manager -- Treasurer ........ Secretary ......-.. Advertising Managers Soliciting Managers .H.. Organization Manager Literary Editor .... Class History .... Class Poem ..., Class Song .... THE QUILL STAFF I936 Wallace Olclfather ----- Laura Smith ---- Vincent I-lat: -- Elmerine Davis Donald Bragg -u Sam Jackson 5 Ruth Murray -ml Harold Miller -----Blanche Hamm ------ Helen Pyle --- Glenn McGowan --- Kathryn Klink S Edna Davis Pl Lyle Manson Class Will .... Who's Who .... Football Editor - Basketball Editor Track Editor --- --- Melvin Clark ---- Betty I-lense --- Ross Edwards -- .... John Beeson ---- O. Sheets Girls' Athletic Editor ...... Helen Freeman Art Editor ........... Gladys Brennaman Calendar - Snap Shots --- Jokes ...... Faculty Sponsor .... S Esther Cunningham l Marguerite Michel Robert Price nu' Verlee Trimble S Alice Ella Barkwill I Margaret Forbes Mrs. Katherine Bogart 07,76 LL Page 23 LL . Xi A G wwf, K 65,4975 X309 Dfw? 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Page 26 FACULTY ROSTER MISS HELEN BARBER .... ......................... .... C o mmercial Resigned early in March MRS. KATHERINE BOGART - ....... ..-- ......... Latin, English MRS. INA W. BRAGG ..........,........ - ....... ................ - Librarian MISS ELIZABETH CARRITHERS ........ .E.,........ .... G i rls' Physical Training Elected early in March MR. EDMOND V. CLARKE .W....,.,..... .- ,...... ........ M anual Training MISS RUTH CREW fMrs. H. C. Geel ..,. . ,.........A ..,. G irls' Physical Training Resigned early in March MR. C. O. JOHNSON -.--- --- ,H,- .... Biology, Physiology MR. C. L. JOHNSTON ....... ............. A lgelara, Geometry MISS DOROTHY KUHN ....... ...........e..... H ome Economics MISS GRETCHEN MENTZER ...Y ..fe.. e ....... S ocial Science, Attendance Records Miss AMELIA PETRUSCH .....ee..................................... Commercial Elected early in March MR. MILO PORTERFIELD ....... ...... . A. General Science, Physics, Advanced Algebra MISS MARGARET SCHRUBBE --- ...ee,........ ................ E nglish MR. E. SEDLACEK - ........ .- --L .... .. .... Business Training MISS ROSE WILCOX --- -- ...,.......,... ............ V ocal Music MR. DONALD WOLFE5 ...L ..., S ociology, Commercial Law, Civics, Economics, Physical Training, Coach MR. LYMAN ....... - ..... ......... I nstrumental Music MR- DELBERT PUGH --- ....,..,..., Principal, American History MR- C. B. VERNON -- --e-- .--- Superintendent, Commercial Law, Civics .,, ...A . sank Ni-N -my lies Helen Berber K,--U,,,.., , .N X 1 Linn Ffulr. nzwvm U- - 1 , w , fiifm Q av 5 A 7 LAM, .Mv,',M.sAnf' . LJ' K lwbafe-que! .QQ-an-'Z 0746 LL Ev Q. Pa gc 7 Q LL Page 28 l mama-vs - J V J-, -t- .W t W. JUNIOR CLASS I935- I936 Administrator: Miss Gretchen Mentzer Beginning their third year, the Junior Class of sixty-seven members elected the following officers: John Granger, president, John Titus, vice-president, Nadine Dove, secretaryg Wayne Wells, treasurer. Early in the fall, the class of '37 enjoyed a weiner roast at the Palisades. On February 22, the juniors and seniors had a joint party in the gymnasium. The junior play, Heart Trouble, was given February 6, 1936. Besides being outstand- ing in declam, debate, glee club, and band, the class is very proud of its members in the M Club, who are Allan McKean, Morris Jacobs, Hilden Lacoclc, James Lacock, Charles Hager- man, and Bill Fowler. Chuck Hagerman was given the honor of heading the football team for the coming year. In basketball James Davin and Bill Fowler received letters. Four juniors, John Granger, Edward Hanna, Nadine Dove, and Jacob Snell, were elected to Delta Sigma Delta, national honor society. Anthes, Faye Bigger, Catherine Bisek, Mary Brennaman, Dorothy Brennaman, Evelyn Cira, Grace Clemans, Merrill Cooney, Helen Davin, James Dove, Nadine Eaclcer, LaVernon Edwards, Jane Farley, Alta Ferreter, Richard Flack, Maurice Ford, Doris Fowler, Bill Granger, John Graves, Eunice Hagerman, Charles Hanltins, Billy Hanna, Edward Hobbs, Truman Jacobs, Maurice Johnson, Norman Keenan, Lorraine Kennedy, Robert Knapp, Ralph Kramer, Kathryn Kulish, Mary Lacock, James Layer, Marian LeHew, Lorna Lyon, John McKean, Allen Metzger, Dwayne Nelson, Evelyn Oxley, Charles Peclcosh, Harold Petrusch, Bernice Quass, Nellie Arlene Reinheimer, Ornetta Rion, Ethel Schaefer, Richard Schotz, LaVern Sloss, Mary Helen Smith, Clara Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jack Snell, Jacob Standish, Joanne Stewart, John Stoneking, William Taylor, Jack Thomas, Billy Titus, John Towers, Marjorie Wagner, Harold Wagner, Leonard Ward, Gaylord Wayne, Dorothy Wells, Wayne Wright, Mary Young, Dorothy 'ma-' 'c c , .0 SOPHOMORE CLASS I935-I936 The class of '38 began the year with an enrollment of eighty-three. An indoor party was held in the gym with the freshmen on March 27. The outdoor party tool: place at the Palisades in the spring. The class claimed one letterman, Bernard Ringland, who won a letter in football. Repre- sentatives in declam were Martha Jane Snell, Alice McGowan, and Lucille Cone. Beiber, Virginia Bills, Naomi Booze, Mary Chadim, Joe Clay, Jacquolyn Collier, Margaret Cone. Lucille Coon, Merle Cubbison, Cleo Davin, Frances Davis, Wallace Drake, Helen Etzel, Beulah Fillmore, Dorothy Fleming, Ellsworth Ford, Mary Ellen Freeman, Phyllis French, Harriette Fry, James Gillmore, Mildred Gonsales. Leola Goodenough, Emmadine Granger, Mary Ellen Haalc, Vivian Haines, Berneta Hansen, Fern Hanson, Merle Harding, Lillian Anne Harlan, Lillian Harris, Bernice Hatt, Thomas Hense, Robert Hill, Harold Jenkins, Wayne Jones, Josephine Kacena, Robert Karr, Ralph Kearns, Ellen Kindig, Harrilee Kinclig, Jack Kleiman, Marie Knapp, Retta Lehr, Mary Ann Leidigh, Jean Leidigh, Ray Little, Richard McCann, Joan McGowan, Alice Markert, Roscoe Maxson, Robert Mershon, Eunice Metzger, Katheryn Monthie, Betty Mullaley, Bernard Mulvey, Lucille Newlin, Robert North, Helen Oakley, Genevieve Oxley, Carleton Oxley, Mary Louise Petty, Roberta Ann Price, J acl: Randall, Audrey Ringlancl, Bernard Schaefer, Charles Self, Virginia Sheldon, Jeanne Shellenberger, Marjorie Smith, Francis Snell, Martha Jane Spence, Gordon Sullivan, Anna Marie Swift, Frank Taylor, Pauline Tepley, Emma Tepley, George Tow, Donald Trimble, John Terpkosh, Margaret Tull, Roy Wallace, Betty Weis, Wilma Zier, Basil 0766 L 7 0 LL Page 30 PRES:-:MAN c:LAss 19554936 Ninety-two students enrolled for the Marion High School freshman class. This class en- joyed two parties during the school year. The first one was a roller skating party and a weiner roast. The second function was a sophomore-freshman dance. The freshman basketball squad, under the tutelage of Mr. Carol Johnston, was very suc- cessful. The team won all but two of its games. The squad consisted of fifteen members. A number of the freshman athletes participated in track activities. Anthes, Fern Austin, Esther Beadle, Donald Benedict, Donald Biddick, Helen Bleakly, Warren Bohlken, Iona Booze, Wilson Brooks, Maxine Carpenter, Wayne Chesley, James Clark, Bonna Lee Conrad, Edward Coon, Paul Cooney, Hazel Covington, Oran Cummens, james Davin, Earl Davis, Billy Daws, Helen DeWees, Neal Dodd, Arthur Donovan, Grace Dunlap, Harry Edabern, Bernadeane Farley, Theresa Fernow, Melvin Ferreter, John Fiedler, Helene Finger, Kent Fc-rd, Phyllis Gage, Darrell Gage, Margaret Hamm, Helen Hankins, Susan Hanscom, Nancy Ellen Harden, Elizabeth Helbig, Norma Hendrickson, Charles Hill, Cleo Hoover, Glenn Howe, Evelyn Ives, Jeanne Jenkins, Glen Kearns, Evelyn Kesting, Elinore Kesting, Lawrence Kinkead, Justin Kruse, Betty Jean Lanning, Jeanne Lary, Margery Layer, Lenore Leidigh, Lois Lochner, Frank Lundon, Francis Marchant, Betty Mae McElwain, Kathryn McConaughy, Bob Milner, June McLaud, Robert Monroe, Cleo Myhlhousen, Loraine Moore, Bersha Nickeson, Billy Peckosh, Catherine Pinch, Ruth Pope, James Port, Glatha Potter, Dorothy Price, Bernard Price, Barbara Pyle, Virginia Rhinehart, John Rose, Laverne Saunders, Jean Schatz, Berdena Schenken, Albert Sills, Dorothy Sills, Nona Swift, Harriet Scott, Myra jane Thompson, Harold Thorington, Jerald Tilton, Dorothy Travis, Frank Vahl, Ruby Waline, Theo Weaver, Neal Wells, Clifford Wells, Jean Rae Wickham, Mildred Wilkinson, Margaret Wilkinson, Minor Zimmer, Arline '. ' - l .', ', s :6 -' vu , . NY.. if I , ,.f 0 I R. S J U N I O R S S O P H O M O R E S F R E S H M E N CLASS OFFICERS -ai? A.-1.12 JDM! Q7 -L Page 31 07 I- Page 32 1 Ct' Aga' 2JLC.1-c.?7e-LV-11 ja.: wL1.f,fZ ff if f ULf?-' KMA, QQ, W,m,,,. jxgtfqj I Jw I I gm, .Afmfut ...LZ fig, I W A .Lo-uf - P2 0-1...-f H N 5 A7 f iigiaxiuj 62, :pC4,4,4f juw. ,fp!g,,Q, ' ,U,,kf,,L, ,mfwfgwjlf MMM! ' ww y'4'7774,,4,',, a, pfbuv- 1' , 1 ' 777 ilapwl .,ffQVHf:fM44. V'7'4'J 'J 363525 3222560 Q 3444? 4 ff 4A f07u. ' YJ. 'jbnj L. dv P 5130654 , 6-.dna ve . HJ!! h , 7112 Qwwu WAWWVA' WWLAMW' WMV 'L 6 4 ,L,6.g,! J 4, VAJAJ ,gd I 127022 Gin 1157 vf-ffl,-:flu vA,,,,,4,,,,,,,A,9, fu I 5 sialic, 'wpqf ff'-44' , M,ufaf 44-, Qavmj f -M ' . I b , Jwfefffl.-M ' ' ' ifiwggz- MCA? iii!! ,n,.JC4fg7-Kwai, Gbwtgmbffa Mbfumfkl , . ' J1v'dfvvHf A r A ,gf 1 A Bfwfpxmbfw , WAWAM, ,4q,,f.., 4377 624MJ-flzvvv ftffff-If in fddgitww! dffulvt ,Q 6, 5 y7' A 0444: Q.lo'414-v-'fL7'ff7,46vvu9f , f wulv-1442 , 7 fn! Mwmu WW! 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XM '3 '7A,6-i ,V I Cw.7sAN7f 'cf 527- mann, , . , - . 4 AL., 4, , TMKJMLQW mvmiy' Abciwiylj ,J 2 2 2 -ff'-Pk 2 57'5 .6n1,.M,f., , fa Ag ,oo-14fL,, - ,- ,SQ Q44-my f l Z . Q7 Page 34 L Back Row: Sam Jackson, John Granger, Edward Hanna, Kirk Snell, Donald Bragg. Second Row: Melvin Clark, Helen Pyle, Betty Hense, Nadine Dove, Wallace Oldfather. First Row: Elmerine Davis, Laura Smith, Ruth Murray, Elanche Hamm, Lillian Voorhies, Kathryn Klinlc DELTA SIGMA DELTA RUTH MURRAY ........... ..... . - President WALLACE OLDFATHER --- .... Vice-President HELEN PYLE ........... ..... S ecretary DONALD BRAGG .... --- Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta, the local chapter of the National Honor Society, was introduced into the halls of M. H. S. in 1929. This is a scholastic fraternity sponsored by the Department of Secondary School Principals of the National Education Association. Membership is based upon scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This year's Delta Sigma Delta sponsored the January all-high party. The worthy sponsor of the organization is Miss Margaret Schrubhe. STATE ACADEMIC GROUP In June, 1933, Marion students taking part in the State Academic Meet were as follows: MARGARET ALBAUGH --,.,.-,......... , ......-.,.. Economics and English Literature CLAIR BEACH ...e....e. BARBARA CLARK LL- MELVIN CLARK ..Cee. Le VERNON EACKER no JOHN GRANGER ROBERT 1-IENSE LL.. JAMES HESS ..,LLL. KATHRYN KLINK ,..., WILLIAM LANGE LLLLLLLL ANNA HELEN MARTIN ,LL ROBERT MUNSEN .. - L L L RICHARD SCHAEFER LL.. LAURA SMITH Y .. LLLL - JEANETTE TITUS --, VERLEE TRIMBLE LLL. ------,--- American Government L--- English Correctness-9th Grade ---------------------L-- Biology --- English Correctness-10th Grade --- Plane Geometry, World History ---------L,------------- Algebra L--------L,-,-------- Economics --- English Correctness-llth Grade --,L,-------,-------- Economics -M English Correctness-12th Grade LL-------------------- Physics ,,--,-------- Plane Geometry U--- Biology, American Literature L-- English Correctness-12th Grade ------------- American Literature LILLIAN VOORHIES ...,. -- -W English Correctness-llth Grade ALICE WALLACE ,L .,L...L.... ---- CLARENCE WILLIAMSON --,------------- American Government Latin II, Plane Geometry, World History 07 L Page 35 7 0 LL Page 36 Back Row: Vincent Hatt, jlohn Titus, Allan McKean, Edward Hanna, John Granger, Billy Thomas, Ralph Hanson, Harold Miller. Second Row: Sam Jackson, Raymond Kinser, Gaylord Ward, Mr. Porterfield, Sponsorg Melvin Clark, Kirk Snell, Richard Schaeffer, Wallace Oldfather. First Row: Elmerine Davis, Laura Smith, Ruth Murray, Lillian Voorhies, Bobbe De Vore. ZETA MU EPSILON Zeta Mu Epsilon was instigated in M.I-I. S. in 1932 under the direction of Miss Rum- mens fMrs. B-rownj. The purpose of the organization is to give recognition to those who show an interest and above-average ability in the science of mathematics. The officers of the society are Blanche Hamm, president, John Granger, vice-president, Allan McKean, secretary, Kirk Snell, treasurer The sponsors are Mr. Johnston, Mr. Porter- fielcl, and Mr. Johnson. Only juniors and seniors can enter Z. M. E., and, in order to create interest in the or- ganization, a Jr. Academy of Science Club has been formed, which includes freshmen and sophomores as well as Z. M. E. members. Z. M. E. entered projects in the Jr. Academy of Science exhibit this year and won the mathematics award. Back Row: Melvin Clark, Harry Paul Dunlap, Frank Travis, Roberta Ann Petty, Lucille Cone, Lawrence Kesting, Kirk Snell, Edward Hanna, Gaylord Ward, John Granger, Robert Hense, Frank Swift, Richard Schaeffer, Sam Jackson, LeVerne Eacker. Second Row: Helen Pyle, Kathryn Klink, Wilma Weis, Mary Booze, Retta Knapp, Leola Gonsales, Margery Lary, Katherine Peckush, Evelyn Brennamen, Grace Cira, Helen Hamm, Grace Donavan, Elinore Kesting, Laura Smith, Blanche Hamm Row: Lillian Ann Harding, Virginia Self, Mary Ellen Granger, Alice McGowan, Helen Biddick, Kathryn McElwain, jean Rae Wells, Mary Ellen Hanscom, Laverne Rose. June Milner, Ruth Murray, Lillian Voorhies. First SENIOR Melvin Clark Blanche Hamm Sam Jackson Kathryn Klink JUNIOR Evelyn Brenneman Grace Cira Le Vernon Eacker John Granger HONOR GROUP Ruth Murray Helen Pyle Laura Smith Lillian Voorhies HONOR GROUP Edward Hanna Richard Schaefer Jacob Snell Gaylord Ward HONOR ROLL Mary Booze Lucille Cone Leona Gonsales Mary Ellen Granger Lillian Anne Harding Robert Hense Rena Knapp Alice McGowan Roberta Ann Petty Virginia Self Frank Swift Wilma Weis FRESHMAN HONOR GROUP Donald Beaclle Helen Bicldick Grace Donovan Harry Dunlap Helen Hamm Nancy Ellen Hanscom Elinore Kesting Lawrence Kc-sting Margery Lary Kathryn Nlcillwain June Milner Catherine Peckosh Laverne Rose Frank Travis Jean Rae Wells if 07' LL Pa ge 37 117 Ll. Page 38 ClQ7l1ate'ver is popular deserves attention Kathryn Klink Mary Bisek NWWQQQ V ,, 'EQ ,, :eff ':g, , K H ' 31 , 5 , ns. tsp Dale Luwe Junior Reed C5rue popularity is not that 'wlziclr is fallowed ajqer, but which follows aferv 7 L L , 5445 q?'fL,-.M41f, 72WCz,.f JLWVLQQ, C' lynx, 'M . MQW WW V -amd? 5 JW gf lil ' L, fl ,Civ-vb f . ' M4-W 4 Cffwwfwfl- U v' c. 67 1 ,,,4w,,g,lM, WW!! pm..,z2.,:.7 04? 1,5 2:6 Z, bkwwwfff 44-.., VW 7 ' Wmma f Lf,,Qw, affwfgfwp ,14MQfH:,1w Q Z fu-ovvffif J - I F .4,.,-a,.f-ml., 'gf' 573442. Mgyyzqw 'mfwt Mbyamml vAQqAQVf7 'IMLL7 3,6-wQ4,,, fffv U- nfnnnf I 4. . I '- . I QWWWA f7 JW WWA WWW Mu Mi E bv-yfwm 7v-751, 7,4 Qziaqc.. H F? of, 23,4 Ma ,gm ,-I7 ,Uc,c.JcZ I ,cava . ,wt if -'ff-fwgq, co. mb., 5 ,4., uwcf ,cu , 1 . c,,,4,.g., 04' ff Lf'7fCo 2,72-ilndyv V -C !c76M Lg, M6612-f.,!af WW Aiwa' fdfv J H, l sa 4' 9 Maw? ' -16-My , A f ,g,,.,,,,,- 41 0, Wwawnb Me, 41.4, , ?'M'f H- -EPLZJMJG M -Ap fam 24 . fWc,Q4v f V 71, 5,640 I A45-gg, 77 'W ' J A Q' 'KVCA I 4u , , . ' ' L JWM fifaw W ff' Mia ff-'fww WW WW H- 7Jf,af-1 Viv., 3 ff VF' fl -'-f-f 74. M4 AM, afwwf 4 pufd,,,,,,.,,L4,...,., 5 -fm.7,p My WW . fav ,MW 1 C W aw Af QUJMMW 4.7027 9, A WM jenwbaz 77. -W ' ' ' I pfdxvk! SAA' ju,1A,,,,,4,,.4,.,Z' 71-14-lv -1' . X661 ,ff- Back Row: William Lange, Ivan King, John Beeson, Edward Hanna, Wallace Oldfather, Sam Patterson, Coach Wolfe. Second Row: Richard Derfiinger, Dale Luwe, Allan McKean, Ross Edwards, Lyle Manson, J. O. Sheets. First Row: Wilfred Krog, Charles Hagerman, Wayne Wells, Jack Kindig. TRACK Despite the fact that no track was available, about forty-five boys reported regularly for track during the 1935 season. It is hoped that wit hthe new field available in 1936, a more complete schedule can be made so as to g've competition to a larger number of boys. Coach Wolfe took a small squad to the Mechanicsville Relays to open the season. The two-mile relay team, composed of Sheets, Manson, McKean, and Johnson, won their specialty with ease. Luwe placed fourth in the high hurdles. This meet was held April 12. The following week-end, April 19, saw the two-mile relay team push a similar team from Naperville, Illinois, to a new record at Cedar Falls, in the State Teachers' College Relays. The old record of 8:4l.2 was held by Marion, the new time being 8:31.2. Marion was under the old mark with a time of 8:36.7. The same quartet of half-milers ran a race at the Drake Relays, on April 25. The Mar- ion colors were in front all the way up to the last 200 yards, when a great finish by the Cher- okee anchor man enabled him to conquer Manson, the Marion anchor man, by a few feet. Two weeks later-May 10-the two-mile team won the right to compete in the state meet by winning the relay in the district meet at Vinton, with a time of 82532. On May 17, at Ames, the half-milers met with the best in the state and wound up in third place, the best showing a Marion combination has ever made. In this race Marion, East Des Moines, and Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs were far ahead of the rest of the field, with East High finally being judged the winner in the fastest time made in the state for the year, that of 8:30.7. 1V1arion's time was the fastest ever made by a Marion team, 8:34.4. Pros- pects for the 1936 season are bright. Of the season's material, Sheets, Manson, and Mc- Kean in the middle distance runs, with Luwe at the high hurdles and King at the weights and sprints, are available. The new track and field should attract a larger number of partici- pants and result in finer performance. 07 LL Page 41 7 Q L Page 42 L Back Row: Coach W'olfe, Sam Patterson, James Fry, James Lacock, Maurice Jacobs, Tom McDonnell, Ross Edwards, Edward Hanna, Allan McKean, Wallace Oldfather, Lewis Harlan, Hilden Lacock, Lyle Manson, Harold Thompson, Jack Price, Junior Manager. Middle Row: Ribert Price, Manager, Richard Ferreter, Robert Shekelton, William Fowler, Raymond Barnes, Donald Haines, Charles Hagerman, Dale Luwe, Captain, Junior Reed, . Ivan King, Richard Derflinger, Frank Swift, Bernard Ringland, Richard Little, John Stewart, Junior Nlanager. Front Row: Jack Kindig, Robert McLaud, Carleton Oxley, James Cummins, Robert Hense, Earl Davin, John Ferreter, Wilson Booze, James Chesley, Jack Trimble, Wallace Davis, Warren Bleakley, Donald Tow, Paul Coon. In Front: Robert Newlin, Darrell Gage. FOOTBALL I936 The most successful season in the history of the school was brought to a close on November 15 at Mon- ticello, when Marion triumphed by a score of 33 to 0. Marion opened the schedule by dedicating the new athletic field and beating Roosevelt High of Cedar Rapids on the same day. From that point the team de- veloped until by mid-year it was recognized as one of the most powerful teams in the state. Outstanding victories were scored on Vinton, Roosevelt, and Manchester. For the third time since the conference was formed, Marion walked off with the trophy emblematic of the championship. The feature of this year's team was the willingness of the members to sacrifice everything else for the interests of the team. In both physical condition and mental alertness this team stood head and shoulders over its opponents. This year's team was principally an offensive team. Led by Captain Luwe and Reed as ball carriers, with Derfiinger, King, Edwards, Haines, and Hagerman blocking out opponents, the team scored a total of 196 points to our opponents' 15. At the end of the season our ancient rival, Anamosa, with a very weak team, cancelled the annual Turkey Day game, which left a bad taste in the mouths of the seniors, who were looking forward to the game. Junior Reed, a pile-driving back, was chosen by the Des Moines Register as a member of that paper's all-state high school football team. He was clearly the finest ball-carrier and place-kicker in this part of the state. Edwards, a fine tackle, Captain Luwe, slippery half-back, Haines, and Hagerman, ends, Mc- Kean, husky tackle, and Oldfather, a standout center, were' also mentioned on the various teams picked by the Register. SEASON'S RECORD MARION ......... 6 ROOSEVELT QC. RJ -- 3 MARION ......... Z7 De WITT ............ 0 MARION ......... 20 MANCHESTER --. .... 0 MARION ......... 20 INDEPENDENCE .... 0 MARION ......... 28 VINTON ...,s. ..-----12 MARION ......... 13 BELLE PLAINE --- -- 0 MARION ......... 49 MT. VERNON ---.- -- 0 MARION ........ -33 MONTICELLO --,. -- 0 Back Row: Richard Little, Jack Kindig, Gordon Spence, Jack Trimble, Glenn McGowan. Third Row: Donald Haines, Jack Price, Allan McKean, Ellsworth Fleming, Verne Haworth, Bernard Ringland, Frank Swift. Second Row: Coach Wolfe, Wallace Oldfather, Ross Edwards, John Beeson, Junior Reed, Dale Luwe, Richard Derflinger, Robert Price, Manager. First Row: Charles Hagerman, William Fowler, James Davin, Delbert Skow, Harold Peckosh, John Stewart, Junior Manager. BASKETBALL A review of the 1935-'36 basketball season shows that the Marion High School basketi ball team won fourteen out of its twenty games. It was the best season that a Marion team has experienced in several years. A group' of six lettermen were back, including Ross Edwards, Junior Reed, Dale Luwe, Richard Derfiinger, John Beeson, and William Fowler. Due to excellent coaching by Mr. Wolfe, the Marion team chalked up wins against many good teams such as Franklin and Wilson, both of C. R., the Alumni, composed of graduates from M. H. S., and Monticello, Manchester, and Mt. Vernon. In the first game of the sectional tournament Marion met its former conquerors, McKin- ley of C. R. and defeated them by a score of 33-30. The semi-finals saw Marion romp to an easy victory over Springville to the tune of 37-23. Next came the finals in which Marion met Franklin of C. R. in a rather ragged game, and was defeated. At the close of the season, Ross Edwards was elected as honorary captain by his team- mates. Letters were awarded to Captain Edwards, Dale Luwe, Junior Reed, Richard Der- Hinger, John Beeson, Delbert Skow, Wallace Oldfather, Harold Peckosh, James Davin, and William Fowler. Davin and Fowler will be back to form the nucleus of next year's team. SUMMARY OF I935-36 BASKETBALL SEASON Marion ...ve - 42 Alumni -- ..... . 44 Marion- ........ 29 Monticello ...... 23 Marion --- . - Z7 Independence ---24 Marion , ....,.. - 28 Franklin, C. R. --23 Marion --- -- 37 Springville ..... . Zl Marion. ....... -31 Mt. Vernon --,--28 Marion ,--- --. 13 Vinton -- ELL... 17 Marion---- --.30 Wilson, C. R. ..--21 Marion -- .- 26 McKinley, C .R.--27 Marion --- ---31 Springville -----23 Marion . -----.- 30 Manchester -.--- 26 Marion --------- 32 Alumni ..---..- 25 Marion Mt. Vernon ---- - 26 0 Marion Vinton Y-bvA-- - - Sectional Tournament - Marion Marion Marion Monticello ------ Independence -- - Manchester ----- Preliminaries: Marion 33-McKinley, C. R. 30 Semi Finals: Marion 37-Springville 23 Finals: Marion 19-Franklin, C. R. 35 Page 43 Q7 Page 44 fy- 3-9 LL Back Row: Eunice Graves, Mary Louise Oxley, Mary Ann Layer, Lois Kleiman, Maxine Ellcin, Elmerine Davis. Front Row: Helen Freeman, Evellyrf Brennaman, Joan Standish, Katherine Craemer, Kath- ryn Klink, Betty Hense. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is a very active intramural organization, having a member- ship of 100 girls. The purpose of this association is to promote sportsmanship and interest in athletic activities among the high school girls. This organization offers competition both in teams and in individual sports. The program is based on the point system. Points are earned by performing certain stunts, and by participation in the sports of the season. Letters are awarded. Q7' LL Page 46 Q?-gn. Back Row: Blanche Hamm, Nancy Ellen Hanscom, Virginia Beiber, Lillian Ann Harding, Alice McGowan, Betty Hense, Helen Pyle, Kathleen Hoaglin, Jean Saunders. Fourth Row: Theresa Farley, June Milner, Pauline Taylor, Kathryn McElwain, Lucille Cone, Evelyn Howe, Florence Oakley, Marguerite Michel, Esther Cunningham. Third Row: Harrilee Kindig, Phyllis Freeman, Glatha Port, Betty M. Marchant, Mildred Gillmore, Eunice Graves, Louise Cippera, Mary E. Granger, Ornetta Reinheimer, Eunice Mershon. Second Row: Norma Helbig, Lois Leidigh, Edna Davis, Jean Lanning, Helen Biddick, Martha 1. Snell, Nadine Dove, Enid Mershon, Helen Freeman. First Row: Maxine Brooks, Bety Whiting, Theo Waline, Winnifred Newlin, Miss Wilcox, Virginia Pyle, Harriette French, Betty Wallace, Virginia Wild, Alice Vahl. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A Glee Club is essential to every school, and should be one of the most important activ- ities. For the first time in six years, the Girls' Glee Club this year failed to win superior rating work was not discontinued, for an active partat the Sub-District Music Contest. However, in the graduation exercises will be taken by this organization. The accompanist is Kathryn McElwain. The Girls' Sextette won an excellent rating in the State Contest last year, as did the Mixed Chorus. The Mixed Chorus of this year won superior rating in the Sub-District Contest at Mon- ticello, and an excellent: rating at the District Contest at Waterloo. Its accompanist is Nancy Ellen Hanscom. FIRST SOPRANO Louise Cippera Betty Hense Enid Mershon 'ii -' Helen Pyle Nadine Dove Mildred Gillmore June Milner Nrnetta Reinheimer Virginia Pyle Marguerite Michel Esther Cunningham Pauline Taylor PERSONNEL SECOND SOPRANO ALTO Nancy Ellen Hanscom Mary Ellen Granger Eunice Mershon Evelyn Howe Lillian Ann Harding Helen Freeman JK S Jeanne Lanning Blanche Hamm Lois Leidigh Helen Biddiclc Alice McGowan Phyllis Freeman Virginia Beiber Eunice Graves X Florence Oakley Lucille Cone Glarha Port Winnifred Newlin Kathryn McElwain - Accompanist Back Row: Raymond Kinser, Merrill Clemans, Robert Kennedy, Allan McKean, Edward Hanna, Minor Wilkinson, John Granger. Fourth Row: Jack Kindig, Roland Milner, John Ferreter, Lewis Harlan, Bernard Ringland, Gordon Spence, l..aVernon Eacker, James Cummins. Third Row: jack Taylor, Gaylord Ward, J. O. Sheets, James Fry, Lyle Manson, Robert Max- son, Basil Zier, Warren Bleakley, Frank Travis. Second Row: Donald Bragg, Ralph Hanson, Donald Haines, Robert Hense, Carlton Oxley, Merle Hanson, Kent Finger, James Pope, Paul Coon, Billy Davis. First Row: Wallace Oldfather, Tom McDonnell, Wayne Wells, Donald Beadle, Miss Wilcox, Theresa Farley, Jean Leidigh, Vernon Clark, Neal DeWees, Albert W. Schenken, Richard Little. BOYS' GLEE CLUB A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown in the work of the Boys' Glee Club this year. The Boys' Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus, and the Boys' Quartette fcomposed of Richard Little, Gaylord Ward, Ralph Hanson, and Donald Bragg, all emerged victorious from the Sub-District Contest. The first two won excellent rating, the quartette superior, at the Dis- trict Meet. Hopes for success at the State Contest are high. In last year's State Contest, the Mixed Chorus and the baritone solo by Robert Munsen won excellent ratings. Wayne Wells Don Haines Richard Little Raymond Kinser Vernon Clark jack Taylor Bernard Ringland Merle Hanson Minor Wilkinson PERSONNEL Neale DeWees Edward Hanna Basil Zier Gaylord Ward James Fry Robert Hense john Granger Jack Kindig Albert Schenken Jean Leidigh - Accompanist Robert Kennedy Robert Maxson Ralph Hanson John Ferreter Donald Beadle Thomas McDonnell Donald Bragg Lewis Harlan Wallace Oldfather 0 L Page 47 7 0'LL Page 48 9 OUR BAND The band, enjoying the most successful season in four years and playing 1812 Overture by Tschaikowslcy for a contest number, won a superior rating at both the sub-district and district contests. The band played the summer concerts in the city park, gave a pre-holiday concert and the annual spring concert. Lyle Manson also won the sub-district and district in the tuba solog both Lyle and the band are now preparing for the state finals. PERSONNEL OF THE BAND G. L. LYMAN, conductor PICCOLO AND FLUTE John Miller BASS CLARINET Glatha Port FLUTE BASSOON Bobbe DeVore Lois Leidigh Donald Beadle Marjorie Mekota SAXOPHONES OBOE Robert Kennedy Helen Pyle Bernard Ringland June Milner Dorothy Fillmore Merrill ClEmahS CORNETS Richard Little John Titus Lawrence Kesting Ruth Ostrander David Dipple Harry Dunlap Jean Leidigh Nadine Dove Lillian Ann Harding Mary Ellen Ford Ruth Murray Albert Schenlcen Norma Helbig HORNS Pauline Taylor Wilma Weiss ALTO CLARINET Virginia Pyle Lewis Harlan James Pope Martha Jane Snell Merle Hanson TROMBONES Donald Bragg Gaylord Ward Maurice Flack Janet Derflinger Dorothy Mae Ford BARITONES Emmadine Goodenough Ralph Hansen BASSES Lyle Manson Wallace Oldfather Kirk Snell John Granger PERCUSSION Robert Maxson Lucille Cone Carlton Oxley Alice Ella Barkwill Kathryn McElwain Mary Helen Sloss, Drum major Back Row: Vicnent Hatt, Blanche Hamm, Miss Schrubbe, coachg Mary Helen Sloss, Kirk Snell, Richard Schaeffer. First Row: Wayne Carpenter, Lucille Cone, Ruth Murray, Helen Biddick, Jean Rae Wells, Martha Jane Snell, Kent Finger. DEC LAMATION Fifty-seven people reported for rleclam this year. Thirty-two people took part in the elimination contest, which was held the third week in January. Jacob Snell, Mary Helen Sloss, and Ruth Murray represented Marion in the sub-district contest at Lisbon. Mary Helen won first in dramatic. Jacob and Ruth won seconds in their divisions. ORATORICAL My Account With the Unknown Soldier ............. Justice and the Negro .....,..,.. .-.--- The Jungle Law .................. , H..,..a--.,, A Way of Life ....... ........a-.,-... DRAMATIC Lilac Time .,.a.v..... ...,a.,,.,,. Mary, Queen of Scots -- The Alley Cat ........ ....,........... Drafted ........... ........... , ........ I-IUMOROUS The Old, Old Story --- .........,,. W--- X Marks the Spot ,...... Plupy's Debating Club --- .... ,........ ....... - - -, Tipping Off Teacher --- ....... ., .A...-............. un- Mrs. F. V. Orr-Critic Judge -- Blanche Hamm ------ Vincent Hatt --- Richard Schaefer ------ Jacob Snell ------- Helen Biddick Mary Helen Sloss Martha Jane Snell ----- Jean Rae Wells --- Wayne Carpenter ----- Lucille Cone ---- Kent Finger ---- Ruth Murray 9 0745- Lu. Page 49 QYL Page 50 L Baclc Row: Vincent Hart, Jacob Snell, Allan McKean, Wayne Wells. Front Row: Laura Smith, Blanche Hamm, Margarette Collier. . it DEBATE Eight people reported for and remained faithful to debate. This number was te- duced to seven when Anne Turner moved to Cedar Rapids. Those remaining were Allan McKean, Vincent I-latt, Jacob Snell, Wayne Wells, Margarette Collier, Blanche Hamm, and Laura Smith. Snell, Wells, Smith, and Hamm participated in the sub- district debate tournament in Cedar Falls. They won over Cedar Rapids, Waterloo, Oelwein, and Waverly. However, not a large enough number of victories were challced up to the local teams to merit their going to the district tournament. Q7 LL Page 52 Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. SEPTEMBER Pugh introduced faculty at annual assembly meeting. We carried our books to schoolg many of us carried them home. What teacher started the, new year out right by getting to school early? We didn't know she wouldn't keep it up. Mr. Pugh gave the life history of chewing gum in all classes. Miss Wood absent- it took just two days. Mr. Johnson has started to take his pupils on buggy trips. Mr. Vernon's commercial law class was startled by the shooting of Huey Long. C. Beach shouted I-looey, others Hooray! ' J. Beeson seemed quite bored over the talk of infants and insanity in commercial law class. We are wondering. Extra! Extra! Huey Long died. C. Johnson slipped on a down-grade as he looked for a peach-leafed willow. Mr. Porterfield says the seniors might just as well get used to silence. Dramatic Club meeting. Officers elected. It must have been dramatic with all the bugs. Col- ored lights will help. Election of senior officers. What's wrong with the girls? Committees chosen for float decorations. We expect results. Can someone furnish a mega- phone? These highway trucks are uncontrollable. Quill Staff meeting. They decided whose camera the seniors would break. Extra! Extra! Miss Schrubbe came to school with a dress that had many buttons on it. It is said she intentionally asked the home economics teacher to room with her. The pep meeting would have been quiet if the team had not yelled for themselves. There's a great day dawning tomorrow. Dedication of new football field. Marion whipped Roosevelt. Junior Hoat won. Freshies: Will you sign my program please? OCTOBER M. Wood: Do they have physical training in the C. C. C.? Junior Reed, knows all, sees all in the great baseball game between the Cubs and Tigers. Scalped DeWitt. Senior party at Schaefer Park enjoyed by select few. Miss Kuhn: I thought I taught you some manners before we left? M. Schrubbe: You did. That's why I'm still eating. Harold Miller appointed chairman of assembly program for the Quill Staff. The Vox, that independent paper, is getting so hot that they print the news and then make it happen. Victories continue at Manchester. Second edition of the Vox published. Two pages in length. See the birdie? Now Smile.. Class pictures taken. Quill Staff play rehearsed. Vincent and Katherine can surely take the curves. Quill Staff again rehearse, Life as it Aint Life as it Ain't given. Orchestral arrangements given by local German band. School dying. School dead. School buried. Early to bed, and early to rise. Mixed chorus announced. Homecoming dance-football game-crepe paper-hot music-everything a success for us. Elves, witches, goblins, o-o-o-o. G. A. A. costume party in Gym. Dixie Melody Makers superb. Crowd suppressed by Shortening Bread. Relax and let yourself go. Why not? Two days vacation. Some nice man brought all us kids an O Henry candy bar for a Halloween treat. 07 L Page 53 Q L Page 54 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan.. j an. jan. J an. Jan. jan. J an. Jan.. J an. J an. Jan. Jan. jan. NOVEMBER Did we take Belle Plaine? 13-0. Miss Kuhn leaves us for a while. Nothing much new. Same faces-just redecorated. Is Marion good? Of course, look at this record: Marion 49, Mt. Vernon 0. Rev. Ralph Collis addressed the assembly. Was he handsome! Oh!! That accent! Did you talk to Mr. Montague? Things just don't happen in M. H. S. Parent's night. School excused at 2:00 P. M. and classes were held at night. Attendance was fair. Marion vs. Monticello - 33-0. What's this about Kuhn and Porterfield? What do they do at dramatic club meetings? What likeness is there between Nadine Dove and jane Edwards that the pupils can't tell them apart? Mrs. Mann addresses assembly. It is said that T. McDonnell called his girl on the telephone and talked to her for an hour all about nothing. Twelve girls sang ut the library. Grade cards are the limit. Ughl Mr. Vernon gave .a Thanksgiving speech at assembly. Good-by. Thanksgiving vacation until the second. DECEMBER M. Wood punished the seniors with a small test over Shakespeare's plays, and then treated the winners with Almond Hershey bars. I am of the opinion that there were some left. C. Johnson: Did you read about the bank robbery at Postville? B. Kennedy: Well, the early bird always gets the worm. C. Johnson: How's that? B. Kennedy: It was the first spring robin, wasn't it? Max Gilstrap gave a wonderful talk on the western wonderland. He could even mock the swallow. Mr. Fred Winter presented the football lertres to the team. If you want the assembly to raise the roof, put Wolfe on the stage. Whose crackers and milk are in the principal's office? Football banquet was a great success. It was attended by Floyd DeHeer, Jim Kelly, and Ted Csmaloski. What is that saying about the link and its weakest chain? A number of our outstanding basketball boys gave a few pointers on the new plays to be used. Reach for the candy. No, it won't hurt. There, it's all over. just the Diptheria test. The Glee Club and Mixed Chorus present pageant at assembly. Christmas vacation heralded by everyone-see you January 6. JANUARY The Vox was regular as usual. Our basketball team has been coming up quite vicroriously. Maybe this is because the high school band outstripped all precedents by playing The Music Goes Round and Round. Where is the music? We lost. Vinton 17, Marion 13. Marion had a hard time getting McKinley to bow to them. Ouch! Semester exams--nuff said. Declam Elimination. Marion victorious again. Old Man Winter brought us 30' below. School closed by jack Frost. Did someone say that Enid was our of jokes? Ripped Monticello by five points. Have D. Skow and Wolfe got something up their sleeves, or in their hats? Colder. Who was eating in Mr. Pugh's office? Pictures of Sweden were shown in assembly. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 2 1 Feb. Feb. 25 Feb. 28 Feb. 29 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April April Avril 14 24 1 07 L FEBRUARY Miss Barber wondered if a man by the name of Zambriskie would have a crooked nose. Who nose? Reserve your seat for the Junior play. Junior play was extremely well presented. Their director is capable of anything. If it wasn't for the junior play, we would wonder where the corsage came from. To D. H.: If you think she likes your bristle! Walk barefoot on the thistles. Freddy admits she is staying at home--now. Assembly in honor of Lincoln. Game. Marion isn't doing bad. Mr. Burch helps sell quills. Where can H. Miller be placed so he won't bother the girls in English class? Amateur contest-slight of hand tricks-two organ grinders-Grandpa Jitters, portrayed by M. Jacobs--local German band. Sophomores beat ,freshies 23 to 20. The younger generation has to be shown their place in this world. Marion vs. Vinton - 37-Zl. The music comes out here and we beat Springville 41-23. M. l'l.'S. competing with Shadowland. MARCH We have a precocious lad in school. Bob Newlin celebrated his fourth birthday the twenty- ninth and he is a sophomore in high school. Kathryn Klink: I want a dozen fresh eggs. These look very small. Vincent Hatt: They are just fresh from the country, ma'am. Kathryn Klink: That is just like the farmers. They always pick things before they are ripe. Every good thing must come to an end. Miss Barber left us. Indians scalp alumni - 32-25. Mr. Sheets was elected to the place formerly held by Mrs. A. E. Granger. Declam members journeyed to Lisbon. 13 BL 14 .- Basketball tournament. Marion Runner-up with Franklin. Beat Marion 35-19. Instruments quite superior. What about the players? Boys were victorious. Where were the girls? What mysterious things we hear of Monticello! Soflgoangores and freshies have party. Who was the senior that barged in and got away with it . . . One of our popular teachers who has been seriously ill is recovering. Goody! Goody! APRIL Stop! Look! Listenl April Fool. Lyle Manson was superior at Waterloo district meet. Band received superior. Boys' quartette received superior. Hervey Shutts, formerly of Marion, spent the week end here. Quill staff pasted pictures in room 308. Mr. Pugh declared he was stuck-up. V'elll Welll So long folks. Spring vacation. I'm so-o-o-o tired. Off to press. Page 55 Q7' LL Page 56 CLASS WILL Enid Mershon wills her sneeze to any person aspiring to disrupt peaceful study halls. Marguerite Michel wills her smile to everyone. Harold Miller wills his winning way to George Tepley to help him out. Roland Milner leaves his straight A's to June Milner in order to keep up the family tradition. Lois Mollenhauer leaves a clear field to all Junior girls who hnd it hard to secure dates. Richard Monthie wills his Chicago episode to Frank Travis to make him less innocent. Ruth Murray wills her feminine poise to Bonna Lee Clark, for future improvement. Mary Nelson wills her sunny counten- ance to the gloom Lucille Cone. Eugene Newlin would like to will his, but he says he will need them in the army. Winnifred Newlin wills her usual after- school destination to her shadow, Catherine Bigger. Naomi Nickeson wills her studious hours to Jean Rae Wells. Florence Oakley wills her athletic inclin- ation to Fern Hanson. Wallace Oldfather wills his soft job to the next Quill editor. Mary Ozburn wills her secret diet to Vir- ginia Self so she can reduce. Sam Patterson bequeaths his worn spell- ing dictionary to LeVernon Eacker. Harold Perley wilis his blond character- istics to dark John Trimble. Robert Price wills his little nose to Gor- don Spence to help counteract his. Helen Pyle wills the knack of swinging her foot to Phyllis Freeman. Junior Reed wills his late hours to Allen McKean. J. O. Sheets wills his study hall disturb- ances to Billy Hankins. Laura Smith wills her ability to get by to Jack Taylor, who seems to need it. Alice Stone wills her name to Vernon Clark to prove that he's not the only pebble on the beach. Verlee Trimble wills her latent character- istics to Kathryn McElwain. Vida Vernon wills her humble bearing to Leola Gonsales to make her more humble. Lillian Voorhies wills all her masculine friendship to Martha Jane Snell, who is being left out. Virginia Wild wills the Freshman class her name as a descriptive adjactive. Alice Vahl wills her medulated voice to Mary Ellen Ford. Wilfred Krog wills his Krog eyes to Miss Wood. Delbert Skow wills his bloom of health to Charles Schaefer, who also has rosy cheeks. Signed: Class of 1936. Witnesses: Iam Sane. Heza Dubb. Lawyer: Ura Nutt. SENIOR ACTIVITIES APRIL 9 - 14 SPRING VACATION. 12 EASTER SUNDAY. MAY 14 - 15 SENIOR PLAY. 19 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. 24 BACCALAUREATE. 25 INDEPENDENCE TRIP. 26 CLASS DAY 28 COMMENCEMENT. A D S AND H U M 07 LL Page 58 --A- :p-oc-f -,--:ooc,,,-- v --7--:nc-7--A' CI' his Book ls Made Possible B 5469 f I f 4 ' The Following Friends Sy.. W 7 bl .V a if . E JN Paironizo T em ---'--- -A---- ---AA-Y---f-'--A-------A'-1-- ----- A------:1::pq: Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr. 829 PRQ HONAL DIIIRECTQRY M. D. F. S. Skinner Leo J. Homan A. E. Crew H. O. Young J. T. Grayston Mer. Nat'l. Bank B D. D. S. Dr. R. E. Leidigh Dr. J. J. Booth Dr. L. C. Dow - CHIROPRACTOR Dr. H. G. Stitzel 07411 L L Page 59 07 I- Page 60 :: :::Jot::J:::::::booooc:1::booo. il ll L Loyally lo country, community and home. I H l lndividual infegriiy in ihouglif, word and deed. ii O Our flag, our language. l N New icleals, new hopes, new ambiiions in business and profession. l l l I S Service fhaf is founded on 'the Golden Rule. l Marion Lions Club in l-l I l I H ll H, l YY-: :ht :hoc :hc -vvr-YYY-Y - -'-- - vvvvvvvr vvvvr Yvrr,---v--vrvvvv----1-- SLI HNOI-ld 'IVOO 'SOH8 EVLLSVD HLIM AZOD EYLLSVD HHOA JEIEDI 'SOHEI El I.LSVD HARLEY BREED'S BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well B A T I-I S SHOWER and TUB ll .qg:1::1:: ::hot:::1::J1::9oo9c::bo0q: 0 qi Il KENDALL HARDWARE x CCMPANY if l Stoves and Ranges ll Spouting, Tin and Furnace Work ll 1 Tl I P H 0 N E 2 5 i l Marion, - - - Iowa il ll glimsi yaiznmrl QBamk ll MARION, lows QT We Pay Interest on Time and Savings Deposits ll S5000 - Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor ll o Iiltiiii-T3?3:::3333133l33Z131171211520 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,:e::::::::::::::::::1: 07 L lI II l I A Il Wall Paper - Paints - Varnishes I Brushes - Window Glass - The Only Newspaper in the World that IL cares about Marion and Marion People. Q T The Only Newspaper in the World that in ' gives a Complete News Coverage of H P . G 0 H 0 Marion and Rural Linn Couty every Week. :I l You, Too, Will Enjoy IE MARION' IOWA Marion's Own Newspaper. I, - - T -, , -, , - 1, ,-1 ,J Il AMENTS DRY GOODS EDISON PHARMACY II DRY GOODS MILLINERY . SCHOOL SUPPLY READY - TO - WEAR HEADQUARTERS NOTIONS -- SCHOOL SUPPLIES Meet Your Friends THE FRIENDLY STORE at our Fountainn ' PHONE as PHoNE1e ll AAA-YA---A---A-AA if--AAAAAi-AA-YYY Il THANKS TO THE QUILL STAFF For Giving Us the Opportunity To Insert an Ad in Their Annual Publication. We Are Proud of Our Marion Schools and Their Students. We Hope They Are .lust as Proud of Our Clothing Furnishing and Shoe Store. ED SIGF-RED MARION'S RELIABLE OUTFITTER FOR MEN AND BOYS ::::p4::::oo4::::: 7-:1:o-c:::::rt::::::::::ac::I:: 0 NI Ii II II II il WI TI I I I I I I I I I II I I II I I Page 61 1'7 07 L,L Page 62 o f:f::x:1:,-c:1--0 la READ THE SCHOOL NEWS :I Published Every Saturday I in the H 'Z . . . A regular feature ' ' every Saturday in the - Glvhar Kapihn Gazettr 1 4' Quality Meats fr ' SERVICE GARAGE if Qi C M Ralph Maxson Howard Rion :a CAR REPAIRING 4 '-' I WELDING - sromxcm , .P P H 0 N E 5 8 ACCESSORIES - TIRES P, ' Phone 130 Marion E 4: YOU KNOW P See Us About Your Building There Is No Substitute and Heating Needs l 4 for Quality --' ' l INSULATE YOUR ATTIC ,I fi Bmmcx LUMBER COMPANY SPAHN AND ROSE R V P H 0 N E 1 5 LUMBER CO. f Q--1: J::::::::::::- 'l::l:::::::::l::fff3: 2:1::g -9-c--,-Y-f-:rot,,-,- ,1o4:, is SENIORS, we. The Iowa EIecI'ric I.igI1+ and Power Company congralulale you on receiving I'l1e proper amounf of Iiglwf in all +Iie subiecrs of Ihe Curriculum fo reach +I'1e Goal of Gradu- afion. As you now launch oul in II16 world Io seek more Iigh+ in more advanced work, we asIc you fo Be Kind lo Your Eyes and give +I1em sufIicien+ IigI'1+ To see easily. Our new I. E. S. sludy-lamp will supply fhe proper IigI'1+ for easy seeing. IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER MARION Q fgtiiszgtzzrio., ' ...... y f y Permanents l x i eyl ALL BAPB3-ER AND Y c'aa 1 BEAUTY WORK I gt It .JACKSUN BARBER BR' AND BEAUTY SHUP D HUTTON'S GROCERY MONARCH PRODUCTS P ET E R N Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Bread Makes Tastier Meals B B B B - Phone 105 Marion, Iowa ASK YOUR GROCER 07 LL Page 63 0 I. Page 64 --- ---AA- -A--Q-A--- --- ----- --- --1 ?1 GORDON GROCERY WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY Phone 160 ED and GIB U14 There is no use ol' frowning, There is no use to fume. There is no use of grumbling And being full otfgloom. Your shoes may be the trouble- They often make folks ill. So see your shoe rebuilder And save a doctor's bill. MARION SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairing HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED MARION, IOWA 3 I D1 ,I Meet Me At FLEMING'S CENTRAL MARKET Always at Reasonable Prices QUALITY MEATS P O N E 1 8 2 You Will Always Find It. a Paying Proposition To Trade at the FARMERS ELEVATOFI CO. PHONE 55 QUALITY and SERVICE ls Our Motto LEWIS WEIS, President IRVIN FORD, Manager CEDAR RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE The Best in Stenographic, Secretarial and Accounting Courses, VVith Office Procedure and Practice. Stenographic - Secretarial Commerce - Accounting Secretarial - Accounting CLASSES FOR SUMMER SESSION FORM JUNE 8 Catalog With Complete Outlines of Courses Sent on Request. W. C. HENNING, President ll Q:g::L::l::::::::::::11:11:31: We're Sure You Will Like DICKEY'S 58 MONARCH and JACK SPRAT R9 A Lot of Folks Do l l l 07 L 0 ASK FOR IT SENIORS BY NAME CONGRATULATIONS ll 9 flgxveeg: eY.?:I:o'R1gdldlEe:uci:i?J:t litngiut Qi HUTCHINSON S M---if--L - In MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL If VOREYS D-X SERVICE r Sold By All Leading Dealers PAUL VORE, Mmm, Et eoE COLLEGEI l 1 l l ll Ll ll l I FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT Att dthe Sefile The College Quesiion I en i N O W , I Garden Theatre I CHOOSE COE! MARION, IOWA ' Your Patronage F Why Go Elsewhere , il Is Apprecxated K When You Have a Splendid I U Liberal Arfs College 1 1' Specializing in Music Q' And Many Ofher Fields LET US BE YOUR GROCERN ll So Near Your Home? 0 I .' Fiedler s Grocery TL Affraciive Tuiiion Rules . Super Service Store X Wrile or Call Siudeni Secrefary's Office Qi fo' P II o N E 3 , Enrollmen+ Papers ' li 1: 3 HALLWOOD CAFE CARL N UWEN ll ' 3 C0mDlete Fountain Service PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST H Fancy Sandwiches Q Dinners and Parties FULL LINE OF li Seating Capacity 200 Persons EAST KOD H 24 HOUR SERVICE ' ::: MARION, IOWA School Supplies jgt:iITif:1lflI111f3: illffilllfllfifililillf Page 65 07 ' L,L Page 66 -AA-- A AAAAAQ- LEON R. BLINKS Farm Equipment Field Seeds PHONES : Office 81 Residence 406 CONGRATULATI GNS DON'T QUIT wav- HANKINS HATCHERY P H o N E s 7 Let Us Help You Appear As You Should Appear Klinkis Barber Shop Experts to Serve You Marion Dairq Store BLUE RIBBON BUTTER ICE CREAM 'Z' PHONE 43 American Legion Pool LEARN T0 SWIM It is an Education as Well as a Pleasure We Teach the Latest Methods in Swimming. Class Instructions Are F R E E Swimming is the Most Healthful Recreation. Spend Part of Your Vacation at the Pool. PURE WATER Owned and Operated by MARION POST 298 AMERICAN LEGION :L exi Cedar Rapids Illlrtllllllllll E A ll ll .H MT is WEL ROOSQW X The Ideal Place for Parties, Dances, Banquets l-IOTEL ROOSEVELT BETTER HOMES! - As we see it, are those out of which we get more enioy- ment: surroundings that lift us to higher planes of enjoyments. In other words character and refinement in furniture and furnishings. Bring your furnishing' prob- lems to us. Balster Furniture Co. MARION, 1owA PRICES BELOW THE BIG TOWN .::::- -A::::::::::::::A- gif--- .... .,.---A- - - 7 T T T Q L lr NATURAL GAS .Q HEATING I COOKING :I REFRIGERATION ' WATER HEATING CLEAN -- SAFE - ECONOMICAL ' CEDAR RAPIDS GAS CO. E5 MARION PHONE 263 I I I 11' l 'I I K ' V BABY CHICKS 1+ I3 A F E V '. A Good Place to Eat ', - POULTRY and l' Home Cooking : - LIVESTOCK FEEDS 3 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ' - - I I V 1: 4 POULTRY SUPPLIFS 1' SPRINGVILLE CREAMEHY GO, I :C Manufacturers of 1, 4, SPRINGVILLE BUTTER I Gordon Hatchery It LEVSEN'S SPRINGVILLE I In ICE CREAM I MARION, IOWA ' I- 1 - 1 - - 'L I N 0 ONE nowadays thinks of buying real estate and accepting the word of , the vendor as to the title or liens thereon. There may be unredeemed tax : sales, unpaid current taxes, old age liens, income tax liens, mortgages, iudg- I ments, mechanic's liens, suits pending in the District Court, probate costs, and ,' countless other matters which should be looked up before you buy. Millions I' in value change hands in Linn County only on our word. 1 Speak to Mr. Jackson or Mr. Esgate. 1: P I LINN COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY ,L CoURT HOUSE gg O 2:-7-' '- Af- ' ---- I 11:::::::f::: ::::1g Page 67 Q LL H lb ll li li tl H H qi ll U ni H ll nu qi H ll 1::c::Jo-q::J-00-c::Jooooc::roQot:::hooc:::::J-oc:r:1:: g: W Vt' 1 ontic-:ur .Stuclio Q 3 The Ufciol Photographer I 93 6 Quill ' Wish to thank the Faculty and Seniors for their splendid co-operation. REMEMBER -- If you have beauty, we take it. If not, we make it. M ONTIEUR STUDIG Hotel Roosevelt Bldg. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA l 4.21: Q, r ,, Pg 68 for the - '11: -- - - - ao-1:--Q MIKE CIRA l-leadquarlers for Soft Drinks and Confectionery Products Wo appreciare your pafronage and will give you friendly and efliclenr service lo show il. Phone Ib4 v'Y-- Y YYY1--iv, ,,,-,--1- MARION WATER COMPANY This Book Produced by PIONEER LITHO CO. JOHN S. SWIFT CO. Q ------A- :v4:A-'A- -AY: --'---- :rt---Q L L Page 69 7 Q Ll. Page 70 HUMOR JUST AVERAGE-Mr. Wolfe: You're lazy, you're worthless, you're shiftless, and you're a thor- ough liar. Gene Newlin: Well, Mr. Wolfe, no scholar is perfect. THE PROFESSIONAL ANGLE-Jr. Reed, a champion athlete, in bed from a cold, was told that he had a temperature. How high is it, doc? he wanted to know. A hundred and one. . What's the world's record? Betty Hense: Your father looks very distinguished with his snow-white hair. Roland Milner: Yes, he has me to thank for that! TOO NIUCH-Max Knudson entered a grocery store and said to the storekeeper, Gimme a dime's worth of asafetidaf' The storekeeper tied up the package, and the boy said, Dad wants you to charge it. All right, what's your name? Kundson. Take it for nothin', the store-keeper replied. I ain't goin' to spell 'asafetida' and 'Knudson' for no dime. Mr. Johnson, in biology class : What animal lays eggs on land? Maxine McCreary: Rabbits! Helen Pyle: Did you hear, Kathryn, they have just caught the biggest hotel thief in Chicago? Kathryn Klink: What hotel did he run? Miss Wood: Tom, can you define nonsense ? Tom McDonnell: Yes, teacher-an elephant hanging over a cliff with its tail tied to a daisy. Norman Johnson: Say, Bill, there's a fellow at the circus who jumps on a horse's back, slips under- neath, catches hold of its tail, and finishes up on the horse's neck. Bill Fowler: That's easy. I did all that the first time I ever rode a horse. Teacher: Dick, give a definition of home, Dick Monthie: Home is where part of the family waits until the others are through with the car. Miss Schrubbe: Write a sentence with the word analysis in it. Bill Thomas' paper: The teacher told us to look up the word analysis in the dictionary. Evelyn N. went to see a doctor. Doctor, she exclaimed loudly, bouncing into the room, I want you to say frankly what's wrong with me. He surveyed her from head to foot. Madam, he said at length, I've just three things to tell you. First, your weight wants reducing by nearly fifty pounds. Secondly, your beauty would be improved by freer use of soap and water. Third, I'm an artist: the doctor lives on the next fIoor.', Miss Wood: Whatever on earth made you write a paragraph like that? Student: I quoted it from Dickens. Miss Wood: Beautiful lines, aren't they? Delbert S.: You look like a nice, sensible girl. Let's get married. Winnifred N.: No. I'm just as nice and sensible as I look. Mother: Son, what did your father say when you smashed the new car? Bob Price: Shall I leave out the swear words? Mother: Of course. Bob Price: He didn't say a word. Dick Derflinger: Honey., don't you think you could manage to live on S25 a week? Enid Mershon: Get the license. I'll try it a week. AN OLD ADAGE- Girls are like M. H. S. exams. They keep a fellow up all night worrying about 'em, and then they ask the most foolish questions! Nit: They're having quite a time at M. H. S. Wit: What's the trouble? Nit: Well, this is Friday, and Wednesday Vin Hatt got up to debate, and they've been cheering and clapping ever since. They don't even stop to eat and sleep. Wit: Good Heavens! What did Hatt say? Nit: He said he would not speak until they quieted down. 07 LL cpulu. STAFF EDITOR ...... TREASURER ............ - .... ADVERTISING MANAGERS- SOLICITING MANAGERS ..... BUSINESS MANAGER ....... SECRETARY ...............,. ORGANIZATION MANAGER ..... LITERARY EDITOR ,.....,,... CLASS PROPHECY I... CLASS HISTORY .... CLASS POEM ...... CLASS SONG .... CLASS WILL ......-..... BASKETBALL EDITOR .... TRACK EDITOR- ..... - FOOTBALL EDITOR L......... GIRLS' ATHLETIC EDITOR .... ART EDITOR ....,.....--,., CALENDAR ..-, ,,-,,,-.- SNAP SHOT EDITOR ..... JOKE EDITORS ,...... 937 -----John Granger -------------Arlene Quass --------Alta Farley, Jacob Snell ----Nadine Dove, Chas. Hagerman -------------------John Titus ------Gaylord Ward -----Le Vernon Eaclcer ----Edward Hanna -------Wayne Wells -----Mary Helen Sloss -------Maurice Flack -----Robert Kennedy -----Dorothy Wayne ------Bill Fowler -----Allan McKean --------James Davin -----Evelyn Brenneman ------------Billy Hankins ----Grace Cira, Marian Layer -----------------Jack Smith -----Mary Bisek, Helen Cooney Page 71 Page 72 BACKWORD ' 'We, the Quill Staff of 1936, hope and feel that our efforts toward publishing a suitable volume for presentation have not been in vain. If this bool: will recall memories of class rooms, assemblies, and athletic fielcls, we shall have accomplished our aim. 5 r 1 4 . .X-f 9 I XX I 'XR lx ' , ix f 1 A r w . Wi .-A , , X 1 1 V X I , ' ,f , QF s . , 1- '-, I qw -4 1 K. 1 . .1 'M-af' J y . VI l, A .Nu