Marshall High School - Marshaline Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1924 volume:

Gen. 373 M35 1924 The Mars aline 25.20 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIIIIIAIIY Genealogy A Local Hlslory Branch 31 7 w. Highway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 ,, 4X x. . V TE , x xi-ill., K Y i .---tv.-3,.A., A T,aia,i-2-.1-tx' , 5,3 ij 1 ,I , - - ---:---if--1 , f 44223,-.Lv-:T mg.-J-.-JZ'-R'F':-A755122-TMQILQQIPQ-5+jyjfjj' Tk-.-.--. ,,,,,.--5--4---IA 5 1 P ----Y.s-x-.f.----,. - .,-, . . - ., U A-- 'IVY ,, ..,-,,4,'.,g,J.n:-. --'-v'-v x . Z, ' ,I -I A 'f fiffffh '- X . , -.M-f' . - Zap' - ,.f?,f'5 , . . . I ' , 3.1. ,. , 4 r . .. , ,,, Af , A- J, .1 v D J I HMW...F...-5.,,-.:J.:..:f.v.uff:mxwv :'f1g-1-Q -W.,1,M5.1-li182115.:fs5gi'iu1l--R3JavaIrur-l5r.::i2vf:Qf5i'f':5:'Ei'5Y'g fF'35' 'l 3 L 1 1 U lf - ...i.-.C'j'f 'X'N4-- ' ' - - .. . ' ' ' ....x... .4.n'5f'.L1?L' - ,JM W , , Tw., ,.,, ,X -V YY ...na-J fflxusznvvf' 1.44, - -' - xv: ,x, 1 :Laa!.xr.a:x-mruneed1-:wmvsz:--I-41-3--q-4-q::1u.1r.uz.-rf.-,yggg1,Q mai- .,-,-,,- ., - ' H- - 'if' ' N ' .4:Q1-1-.'?.........' ,-. x fp, L X gl X 4 Q3 J X e N 1 ' f - ' n , IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 'A I - .rxlvf I 1-le f SOOO0121165371 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC UUIAKY Genealogy 8 Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 W9 GE .. . , ,.,,,, , , , 3 xgy,. ......-.....x:x:z'K'it2E:ls, I'rv:n1:1:,-7rr. f N' w J ,I WP an w . . V X x ' 1 ' 1 -, Q 'I I ' . ff If ff fer ' , , Hail, Hail, Marshall High School, Thy name -'we all revere. 'Tis here 'we learn to cherish The honors' held so dear. 'Tis thou dost teach us fvirtue, For thee we'll al-'ways fight. And thru' your teachings, Marshall High W e'll always strive for right. De ication Cl' o Cut New Hiqh School: The Ernbodiment of all Our Aspirations: The Realization of Our Loftq Hopes andDrearns for Advanced Public School Education lDe Joufullq and Appreciativelu Dedif' cate Cui' Annual of 19'23f-24. Mau Our School be True to its Mission to Make Life Develop Harinoniouslu in its Proportionsf-lSpiritual, Moral and Phusical. IZ 1,1 ,-,q-- vga,-,,,,z,,.. .L H., COPYLUGHT 1924ff-THE MAILSALINE Editor-H H URS TON PHILLIPS Business Manager--- ROBERT I-IARWELL 4-....-1--4-............-...-.....1 -- - -.,-qtzemwbnt F A , , -.-,.4 ,. ,F M --1 4-- 'g'f4!i'-3iE'l Il-'ar ,-as--..-..-..,. :-'r-- , - N--- ...-,,-.-,r::.--...............-....,...., .a..x.rxrrz5'-qgiivgq-eng mv,- ' f A , 1 X ' X T NF U I S fjff M xx ' RQ xxi5fq 'XX 1 X I . X N . wx? ,ff A, k . XXX X124 X Q25 .X V or QQDK 1 f Q X X- my IW CQ f N Y ,M X .Wx A X N , 4 XY Q ' I f A, , , ,N ,H ,, :nvgr, .,. , ,. ,., A., , ,V U , V - 1 ' Q ZX 44. Q9-is I 0 . - I w E '. JI'-lilljw 1 'fe?55E?Qx 0 N r 25: '3i::.!::f, N . 'wmllqrjnf ' YI I K. X Fx x 5 Executive K me X-1-4.1. -W -f ...I .f , I, ,Pl J 'I,IrI1I1I,, 4,',,fJ,I,h ,M 1-ns-4 1 1 u..n.W14 :U 44u4Ja gL5gmg AI -0 ' -nn , , . , . .V . .. .. ,..,,,,,,, .- . ., . ' ' f Y ' f W H f- ' ' f: ':7 . ' 'W ' ' 'W' ' ' ' W W ' '7 ' W f 'H if 'J ' -'-ff--A-1-:J -v--,- f,- ..-.:.-.-- ' - .f. fzf' ' 's' : , 11: .1 V - ---L . N- .-.via-:-. . ' - 1 L. .f...'--.-Y. . -'- --.- .- . .. . -' 'ff-: .I .- - V. . . . .' ,f - - -1-I-.-1.1.1...,.,.f'j'j- ' ' --f I' - -N - --'- , . . . , ,' ' ' - . ' , ' v , ., ' 'A .. ...-. .,..1,3-,,iI,IIII II , ,, . . . A I I II . . . I . . I , I I I I II I I I .IIII Page 10 .....L..:.1.4:zl:'f:'- - . ,E ,y ' -' -, --. - V '- ,,,, 4 ,5::7 -:,z.:7 . . . , . , , - l - ---v.----.. .,, , h Q ' ---. .., ,.. - --. , 7 1 -A .f.---f.fL -ffm -,.-.-.'m:5-.1::gg4::.3.:a,5gfx X: :- :Na+ A J , 'iflff ' ff ffm 3 ' ?ggeff4sg 1:5221 W: 54-:nn v fi , wf MQ ,. , 555 ,QW egz fggjg 6 -ff 3 Q . 3 x it 1 A 55 W , gang fla k 2 3 5 Y Ag? if .1 U? ,. f QWW. 1 ff yf gf 'Q- 494 K 1 M1 9 4 ff x 1 77, ' M .,: 22 15935: - 2 H. if i.-.-.k W, ,, V, I r Page 1 J P J1i ' r ,, , W -vmlaguquggsar-,,,,::,:auzcu?:,n:,,T.-,--..-..-.:.r...N.-asnuzvlm. Uk ., , . , '. A f FACULTY OF JUNIOR W. Y. LOCKERIDCE, Principal A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work University of Chicago. MARY W. FISHER, English A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work University of Missouri, University of Chicago, Columbia University. ALBERTA MCGINNIS, Latin A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work University of Texas, University of Iowa. ANNA ELIZABETH DYSART, English, Junior High A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work Missouri Valley College, University of Missouri, Missouri State Teachers' Col- lege. ADELINE MILLER, Civics, History and Algebra A. B. Central College, Graduate Work Co- lumbia University. RAYMOND S. SPRINGGATE, Voc. Agriculture B. S. Agr. University of Missouri, Student Assistant Entomology, University of Mis- souri. EPHRIAM A. MARKEY, Science B. S. in Ed., Central Missouri State Teach- ers' College, Graduate Work University of Illinois. K A1.IcE MONTAGUE, History, Junior High A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work University ofl Iowa, University of Colorado. AnoLPH H. KUNz, Science A. B. William Jewell College, Assistant Teach- er Chemistry, William Jewell. EVELYN HELENE HUTCHISON, History B. S. University of Missouri, Student Cen- tial College, Lexington. i Page 12 SENIOR I-IICII-I SCHOOL ALLOUEZE KEYS, Mathematics A. B. Missouri Valley College. BESSIE M. KING, English A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work Missouri Valley College. MARX' LEWIS WITT, Commercial Work A. A. Howard Payne College, Student Cen- tral College, Fayette, Student Business College, Sedalia, Graduate VVork Univer- sity of Missouri. IRMA THERESA KLINCER, Modern Languages A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Vllork-University of' Missouri, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University. MARY' D. BLANEY, Music Supervisor Mus. B. Missouri Valley College, Homer In- stitute of Fine Arts, Kansas University Northwestern University, Cincinnati Con- servatory. I 7 P. J. COLE, Junior High A. B. Missouri Valley College. ESTHER RUTH KEIRN, Junior High 60 Hr. Diploma Central, Mo., S. T. C., Mis- souri Valley College. LENORE FRENCH, Junior High A. B. Missouri Valley College, Kirksville State Teachers, College, Drake University. FLoRENcE M. PATTERSON, English A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work Colorado Agr. College. MRS. EULA WILLIAMS, Teacher Training B. S. in Ed. Central State College, Grad- uate Work University of Missouri. '12 ih . 1...,.g..s.11-..-1--afn- 1ff----1-f-fs.is--4-1-Y--'12-12:-u-:a:rL:E1.:aa.. A-...Z..:,: - -.-.-.-.-. - --,,,.,,,,,4,, -- - - ,Lg ,L - , ., ga.. ., ..... , . , i f ate len me s ver ate of In- sity, 4011 Vlis- tate Jatc, rad- 5 ... i ----'KL-'Z tl? 5 1+ h siggi' 7 XFN N N- :E E24 5 S S52 N-i f,55EEl 9 +-L ,,, LZ: , 5 ' ,lx li iii- ,l 2 ES 023 QS f I 747- JUNIOR somonom: B SENIOR E l Classes of Marshall High School Pg 1? MEEKS, DONNELL EDWIN Current Event Club, '21, '22, Farm Club, '21, '22, Football, M, '22, '23, M Club, '22, '23, '24, Basketball Squad, '23, '24: Track Squad, '22, '23, '24, Romancers, '24, Ding, the woman hater. STRONG, MILDRED FRANCES Literary Club, '21, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. GOLLONG, GLADYS GEORGIE Glee Club, '21, Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Chorus, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, How the Noise Began, '24, Friends, what lieth beneath that sweet innocence? NELSON, PAUL WHARTON H. S. Orchestra, '20, Nelson H. S., Sax- ophone Quartet, '22, Thread of Destiny, '21, Class President, '20, An Old Sweet- heart of Mine, '22, Jazz Orchestra, '23, '24, M. H. S., M. H. S. Orchestra, '24, Fourteen, '24, Bookkeeper Mar-Saline, '23, '24. Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. MONTAGUE, M. L., JR. Football Squad, '21, M, '22, '23, Farm Club, '21, Spreading the News, '23, The Romancers, '24, M Club, '22, '23, Vex not his ghost, oh! let him roam in Chem. Lab. BROWN, ELIZABETH DENNY Vice-Pres. Declamatory Club, '21, Vice- Pres. Freshman Class, '21, The Romantic Age. '24, Freshman Mar-Saline Report- er, '21, Girls' Chorus, '22, Fire Prince, '21, Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Fan and Two Candlesticks, '23: Council Member, '23, Vice-Pres. Stu- dent Body, '24, Clever in her manner, clever in her way, clever with the men, so they say. - --,..-.-.. -- -,- . - .. ,., ., ,C , ---+-...,-Q .. .A- ,-I.hh ' NEWELL, ALICE DELIGHT French Club, '23, Principia, G. A. A. Jazz Orchestra, '23, Girls' Baseball Team, '23, ,lazz Orchestra, '24, M. H. S., H. S. Orchestra, '24, Sec.-Treas. Student Body, '24, Vice-Pres. Girls' Club, '24, The Ro- mancers, '24, Romantic Age, '24, Liter-- ary Editor and Pictorial Artist Mar-Saline, Honor Student. Music hath charms, if only men had ears. DINGLEY, MYRTLE MARGUERITE Choral Club, '21, Central High, K. C., Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, M. H. S., Sewing Club, '22, Declamation, '24, Girls' Chorus, '22. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. P COFFMAN, GILEEL Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Current Events Club, '21, Sewing Club, '22, Lil- erary Society, '21. ' Planning a career in the follies. KENT, BERNICE Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Declama- tion, '24, Girls' Chorus, '22. , Of manners gentle, of affection mild, in wit a man, in simplicity a child. WOODSMALL, NELLE EFFIE Declarnation, '21, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24. We can prove she is not made of green cheese. PRIOR, KING WM. Football squad, '21, '22, M, '23, Bas- ketball Squad, '23, '24, Track Squad, '22, '23, '24, Farm Club, '22, Current Event Club, '21, M Club, '23, '24, A Fan and Two Candlesticks, '23, Senior Play, '24, Ay, every inch a king. Page 15 Page 16 DAVIS, WM. E. Football Squad, '22, M, '23, Basketball, '24, Track Squad, '23, '24, Senior Play, '24, Declamation, '21, '22, Current Event Club, '22, Cupid hasn't made him a slave yet. CARTER, GRACE CONSTANCE Literary Society, '21, Glee Club, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Student Coun- cil, '24, Sewing Club, '22, Fire Prince, '21, Miss Civilization, '23. Oh, Quietucle, where art thou? STEPHENS, JAMES M. Debating Club, '21, '22, Nelson High School, Thread of Destiny, '21, Stock Judging Club, '21, '22, Basketball, '22, '23, Spreading the News, '23, M. H. S. Who steals my purse steals trash. PAGE 16 FLEMING, CONTE CLAY Student Council, '22, Girls' Club, '22, '23, '24, Girls' Chorus, '22, Where but in America, '23, Fourteen, '24, The Ro- mantic Age, '24. For e'en the vanquished she could ar- gue still. ANDERSON, LEE W. Football Squad, '20, '23, Basketball Squad, '24, Track Squad, '23, '24, Decla- mation, '21, '22, Debating, '23, T. T. Club, '23, '24, Spreading the News, '23, Hia is the very pink of courtesy. SAPPINGTON, PAULINE MAE Choral Club, '21, Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Chorus, '22, Pep Chorus, '22, '23, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, The Ro- mantic Age, '24. Light of heart and sweet of face, she does all things with such sweet grace. f7 :Fa:.. - . H- A7T ao-avg. -,-.- .. ,.- H, V ,, , . . .. , zz ' 223' ' ' mg 7 'I W -' COCHRAN, MAMIE VIRGINIA Glee Club, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, It was a man, I shall not look upon his like again. PHELAN, OWEN Agriculture Club, '22, M Club, '23, '24-: Current Event Club, '21, Football Squad, '21, M, '22, '23, Spreading the News, '23, Rising of the Moon, '24, Basketball Squad, '23, '24. They say he's Irish. VAUGHN, NELLIE JUNE Chorus, '21, '22, '23, Shelbina H. S., Literary Society, '22, '23, Girls' Club, '24, M. H. S. Many daughters have dealt virtuously, but thou excellest them all. FISHER, CHARLES Basketball Squad, '24, Football Squad, '23, '24, The Romancers, '24, Senior Play, '24, Vice-Pres. Student Body, '24. Small Latin and no Greek. PEMBERTON, ELIZABETH ELVIRA Declamation, '21, '22, '23, Sewing Club, '22, Spreading the News, '23, Honor Student. Elizabeth is a shy little miss, but does she believe ignorance is bliss? STAUB, LORRAINE Agriculture Club, '21, '22, Orchestra, '20, '24, Track Squad, '23, Exchange Ed- itor Mar-Saline, '24, Spreading the News, '23, Sophomore Play, '22, How the Noise Began. Page Z2 ,1z35--- --. ,......-..... ..J:'.ff-i.,:.az1r-1: ,1g4,,L, -,:,7zT:z.:.::.:,.-.-...-..a5u2znzu--QL, ,1-':-:wg v, up' -V Page 18 KELLETT, WM. KING Agricultural Club, '21, '22, Football Squad, '22, '23, Track Squad, '22, Spreading the NeWs, '23, Rising of the Moon, '24, Romantic Age, '24. He is full of brains, from the top of his hend up. MORGAN, GEORGE ANNA Declamatory Club, '21, Student Council Member, '22, Girls' Chorus, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Honor Student. ' The proud possessor of a twin six brain. MADDOX, PHILIP B. Literary Society, '21, '22, '23, The Ro- mancers, '24, M. H. S., First Place Ora- torical Contest, '24, Student Council, '24, The Romantic Age, '24, Official Photog- rapher, Mar-Saline, '23, '24, Declamation, '24, Pres. Declamatory Club, '24. Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. WOODFILL, INEZ J. Declamation Club, '22, '23, Girls' Club, '22, '23, '24, Debating Club, '23, Girls' Chorus, '22, Associate Justice, '22, Like a circle, never. ending, chat, and chat forever blending. BOLTON, HATCHER Football Squad, '20, '21, Basketball Squad, '21, M, '23, '24, Baseball Squad, '21, Track, M, '22, '23, '24, T. T. Club, '23, '24, M Club, '22, '23, '24, Pres. ,Iunior Class, '23, Pres. Student Body, '23, Pres. M Club, '24. What well appointed leader greets us here. KRUMSICK, EMMA Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Declama- tion, '21, '22, Sewing Club, '22, Spread- ing the News, '23, T. T. Club, '23, Honor Student. She sees only good in other folks. ' .w-f ., -.-.--.-.-.- ..- - .'. . -- .s sw -- - A -. 4 -- s- --f MCALLISTER, BYRDIE LEE T. T. Class, '23, '24, M. H. S., Girls Club, '24, Literary Society, '21, '22, She says little, but does much. Q HAYNIE, ELIZABETH VAN METER Choral Club, '21, Sewing Club, '22, Sec.-Treas. Junior Class, '23, Girls' Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Local Editor Mar-Saline '24, Fourteen, '24. 0h! Julius, where art thou? 7 7 ESKEW, RUTH ELIZABETH Literary Society, '20, Sewing Club, '22, Fire Prince, '21, Choral Club, '21, De- clamatory Club, '21, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, T. T. Club, '22, '23, '24. We see her little, and hear her less, but she's a mighty fine girl, we'll have to confess. WEBSTER, MARY ELIZABETH Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Declama- tinn, '21, '23, Fan and Two Candle- sticks, '23. She doesn't have to study, the teach- ers are sure she knows it. HAINS, NELLE Declamation, '21, Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, .lazz Orchestra, '23, '24, Girls' Basketball, '21, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Sophomore Play, '22, Shave on the brakes. CUNNINGHAM, EDITH MARIE Declamation, '21, '22, T. T. Club, '23, '24, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Sewing Club, '22, Spreading the News, '23, Not too good for human nature's daily food. Page .:.u- vias-:cn-21-sara ff- .,,,.-........6.4v.ao'swuzu-gaiq-:ew , f -L. . M. , ' Page 20 lr, HALL, BERKLEY SMITH Pres. Student Body, '24, Basketball, M, '23, '24, Football, M, '23, Pres. Sopho- more Class, '22, The Romantic Age, '24, The Romancers, '24, The girls all like him, but he doesn't seem tn mind. NICHOLDS, VIRGINIA BELL Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Literary Club, '21, Declamatory Club, '24, The Romantic Age, '24, Huh greatest asset is hah southan ac- cent. BARNDS, VIRGINIA BELLE Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Literary Society, '21, Associate Justice, '23, Girls' Chorus, '22, Author Sophomore Play, '22, Spreading the News, '23, The Romantic Age, '24. To her own self true. WENZEL, CHARLES JONES Football Squad, '23, Basketball Squad, '22, '23, Track, '24, Spreading the News, '23, Rising of the Moon, '23, Farm Club, '21, '22, The Romantic Age, '24, How the Noise Began, '24, The little dogs all, Tray, Blanch and Sweetheart, see, they bark at me. REYNOLDS, ALLA MARIE Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Declama- tion, '21, '22, '23, '24, Sec-Treas. Honor Society, '24, Sec-Treas. Senior Class, '24, Vice-Pres. Declamatory Club, '24, Where but in America, '23, The Romantic Age, '24, Honor Student. She is little, but oh! so bright, she never fails to do things right. KLINGE, FREDRICK R. Declamatory Club, '21, Track Squad, '21, Declamatory Club, '22, Track Squad, '23, 'The Rising of the Moon. When he will talk, ye gods, how he will talk, ... ,Q 4 ,, I - . 'iI li'l!ZT7?Z5 -71 ,-.-- 1 BIEBLE, .IENNINGS HALL Academy M. V. C. '22, M. H. S. '23, The Romantic Age, '24. And even. his failings leaned to virtue's side. LAYTHAM, DIXIE Declamation, '21, '22, Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24. WILKERSON, GRACE JESSE Girls' Club, '24, M. H. S., T. T. Club, '24, Not in never falling, but rising when we fall. PATTERSON, MAUDE ELIZABETH Sewing Club, '21, Glee Club, '21, '22, Pres. Girls' Club, '24, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Pres. T. T. Class, '23, '24, Vice- Pres. Honor Society, '23, '24, Fourteen, '24: Declamation, '23, '24, Honor Student. 1 use the motto of hurry and win, and go so fast it makes me thin. HYLAND, DOROTHY FRANCES Literary Society, '21, Sewing Club, '22, Student Council, '21, '22, Girls' Chorus, '22, Girls' Club, ,21, '22, '23, '24, Fire Prince, '21. Mighty Zak' a rose. PUTMAN, NORMA ELIZABETH Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Spreading the News, '23, Soph- omore Play, '22, There's friendliness in her smile, wit in her speech and energy in her deeds. Page 21 si 2' 'T wtyyt- -1?flQE4Q1cm1:AQHtir?n:ttZ?3:1:Q.6+am , ' age 22 BROWN, EVA SUSAN Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24. v I may do something sensational yet. ELSEA, CHAS. WAYNE Current Event Club, '21, San .lose H. S., '22, '23, Football Squad, '23, Senior Play, '24 We both graduate this year. THOMAS, CORA LEE Declamatory Club, '21, '22, '23, T. T. Club, '22, '23, '24, Sec.-Treas. T. T.'Club, '23, '24, Choral Club, '21, '22, Girls' Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Honor Student. PHILLIPS, HURSTON Literary Society, '21, Pres. Honor So- ciety, '24, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, '24, Chief Justice, '23, '24, Spreading the News, '23, Chief Editor Mar-Saline, '24. Hitch your wagon to a star, and climb after it. MARSHALL, MARTHA SUE Literary Society, '21, '22, Threads of Destiny, '21, '22, Pres. Class, '22, '23, Star Bright, '23, Vice-Pres. T. T. Club, '23, '24, Girls' Club, '24, Fourteen, '24. Ye gods, it doth amaze me what one small head containethf' HARRISON, J. L. Summer Graduate. ....,.. ..... , .... ....-.-t......... 1 g .A ,.....,. V V ' ' ' . ' -- -fr?-xv-.f.g,,',1 . I Y, Y , HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS OF E924 All great organizations leave a record of their progress and of their achieve- ments set down in the archives of literature for the help and enlightment of pos- terity. So do we, who have, according to our own ideas, been a most remarkable class. Our high school history is in four acts which represent the years, and might mean the epochs of the life of the class. ACT l SCENE l. The Old High School Time: 1920-321 About eighty short trousered and short skirted Freshmen, pig tailed and hair ribboned, on the part of the girls, enrolled in that great bee hive of learning, the old High School. They were Wrapt and oier shadowed by a deadly fear of the faculty, and an unspeakable awe of the Seniors. More than this, they were bur- dened down by the terrors of a little red Latin book and entranced by the mira- cles of lVlr. lVlarschall's General Science Laboratory. The sound of lVlr. Finley7s fingers coming snap! snap! up the halls sent every terrified little Freshman scurry- ing into the shelter of a classroom-his heart up where his tongue ought to have been. However, when the faithful sponsors, Miss Dickson, Miss Klinger, and Mr. Marschall, took the horde of rnotherless refugees under their kindly protective wings, they came out of their terror and had a glorious hike to the Indian Foothills where everyone, by the label on his breast, learned who everyone else was. The next social function was a Hallowe'en party in the cracker box of a gymnasium of the high school. How these Freshies did carry leaves and corn stalks, cut crepe paper, and plan games. The party was a wonderful success-a party to go down in history as a high point in the social achievement of the school. At the middle of the year came the advent of the baby Freshmen who cer- tainly were a consolation to the charter members of the class. They were at least some who were even greener than they Were. After school one afternoon a welcome party was given to the new arrivals, at which heart to heart advice as to their conduct and home made candy were the chief attractions. The class was well represented that year in all activities, especially in declama- tion. ACT II SCENE l. Old High School Building Time: Sophomore year, 1921-'22 Hush! Wait! Ah, the dawning of a new era! Sophomores at last! Really truly Sophomores, not green gawky Freshies any longer, but Sophomores bubbling over with the importance of taking Caesar and Geometry, two of the Twelve Labors of Hercules. Even Ancient History had its charms. ln that year almost the entire faculty was new, and they were to be made friends. The styles changed and the girls cut off their hair and shortened up their skirts. This marked the birth and growth of HFlapperism7, in lVl. H. S. The only important social affair was a dance at the home of Alice Newell, which will never be forgotten by the members of the class. Dec. 7, 1921. The High School burned! As the students stood watching that building go up in flames, they felt a part of their own lives was going with it. And most certainly it was. Page 23 .nazv-:H ' .-.. -V-,.--.......,..:..uf.1u1.14cafclw:::::..f:.1g4gIf ,,.,-......,.......- ...M-5u:v.z1um-LIL-.-.-, , .. f ACT ll SCENE ll. The North Building Time: The Reconstruction Period. . . Things were terribly crowded but everyone adjusted himself to conditions yqeryl quickly. lt was here that the class learned what it was to really study .and WOT I H a disadvantage. ln the last half of the Sophomore year .they had their first fling of dramatics and play writing, for, in Miss Greer's English classes they compose marvelous plays, limited to three pages of paper, and took an afternoon off and put them on for the Sophomore English department. ACT Ill SCENE I. Exile Time: 1922-'23. Junior year U This was a period of subjugation by the Seniors-the poor Juniors were slaves of the superior Senior wills and whims. Nevertheless, the Junior class distin- guished itself in grades and furnished some good athletic men. Near the middle of the year the Junior Class presented HA Fan and Two Candle Sticksf, uWhere But in America, and 'aSpreading the News, and made a good showing for beginners. C During the year the proceeds of food sales were carefully and zealously hoarded in the treasury for the event of all events in the Junioriyear-the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Juniors Hmelted and fretted over their finals during those last two weeks of tiresome school life when the Seniors were free, with the only consolation that they would be Seniors the next year. The Banquet and the management of the Commencement week came out so well that the young martyrs wonua laurel wreath of praise from lVlr. lVlarschall and the rest of the faculty. This made them feel that virtue might be its own reward after all. ACT IV SCENE l. Continued Exile Time: 1923-724. The Senior year . And now we are Seniors. How proud we feel as we look back over our history. We have weathered the storms and trials of High School life together! for almost four years. Do we not deserve to ulord itw as our predecessors have done. At any rate we have not hesitated in doing it. We are beginning to feel repaid for our efforts on the Junior-Senior banquet last year. The Juniors of the present are 'Lhead over heels in plans to give us a banquet even more glorious than we gave. The Senior Year has been full of excitements and cares. Some of us are going to blossom out as teachers and stenographers next year, while the most of us are go- ing to college. We are really growing up at last! We took a step to the future and abolished the lVl. H. S. custom of a fashion show being put on by the Senior girls commencement week. From now on Marshall High School's sons and daugh- ters will be uniformly attired in caps and gowns at graduation. We had a masquerade Hallowe'en party at Wayne Elsea's which quite rivaled that fabulous one of our Freshman days. Our next social event was a play party at the West School building, followed by the picture show as guests of Nellie June Vaughn. ln March the Seniors distinguished themselves as actors when we put on four one-act plays, HHow the Noise'Began,7, Mlfourteenf' uThe Rising of the lVloon,7' and Over the Garden Wallfi ACT lV SCENE ll. The New Building Time: Some day, we hope X Scene. II has been staged when thishistory goes to press. It is only a material dream which lVl.r. Lockridge says will come true. It is yet to be realized along with some more parties, the Junior-Senior banquet, and efficient Chemistry lab., the Senior Play, Graduation, and a lot of other things. Page 24 P ............L..:.-..f......., - .....-.. . -. V ,,.--..-,,,,........- vw.. . .. - -.-. 7,-..... . '-, . - -- -.N . . , . . , . .,, Vw. . .',-,.',.X.T -4 - -- - - . - . . , 1-is 'zztvtt , , ,,-, - , i , ',,'1'.'.'. 4' ' A ECI-IOES WE HEAR AT M. I-I. S. Miss Fisher: uWe havenit enough material for Saturday's issuef, Miss Key: HDO you see that?', i Miss Hutchison: Wfhatis the point exactlyfi Miss McGinnis: wfros Tyriusque mihi nullo diserimine Ageturf' Miss Klinger: HNOW, folks. Mr. Lockridge: MNOW, students, l say this merely to remind youf, - Mr. Markey: uWhen down in the mouth remember Jonah, he came up all rightf, Mr. Springgate: uCome back this afternoon-and tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Williams: HLet7s have a little more fresh air in here, please? Mr. Kunz: Well, now listen, letis not all talk at oncef' Mrs. Duncan fnee Miss Greerl: HA womanis place is in a one-story brick bungalow, do you understand?,, Miss Wood: '6When were you absent?', Miss Witt: HOh, thatas all rightf' Miss Dysart: HNOW, children, I didn't come in here for any picnief, Miss French: NNOW, children, let,s get quietf' Mr. Cole: uWhatl Donit know your lesson again! How many times did you go to the show this week?,' , Miss Montague: HNOW, let's have it quiet. Why, l didn't think it of youfi Miss Miller: 64Lower the curtain, please. Miss Keirn: Hliixactly sofi Miss King: If you boys on the back seat want to laugh tell us so we can laugh toofi Page 25 ...-,.,,,,,,,,,,u5. ,,m,Q,,z.n.,.,,-,kc,,, , qw?-? Page , r SENIOR MYS Lee' Anderson- My Smile. Virginia Barnds-'gMy Theologyf' , Jennings Bieble-6'My great stature., Hatcher Bolton-My good nature. Elisabeth Brown--My Geo. William Ill. Eva Brown-My silence. Grace Carter-My hurry at noon. Mamie Cochran-My nondescript curls. Galiel Coffman-Oh my-ll Wm. Davis--My Roman nose. Marguerite Dingley-My dignity. Wayne Elsea-My Peerless and Friend. Chas. F isher-My .lew nose. i I Conte Clay F leming-My hopes to be a movie queen. Nell Hains-My Ford and me. Berkley Hall-My, me, and mineself. Elizabeth Haynie-My Hopes, Ambitions and Junie! Dorothy Hyland-My uRudy'7 complexion. Wm. Kellet-My Irish Brogue. Bernice Kent-My faithful Dodge. Fred Klinge--My hopes for good roads. Emma Krumsiek-My ambition to be a Teacher. Martha Sue Marshall-My sincerity. Phillip Maddox-My ideas are indispensable. Donell Meeks-My girl friends? ? ? Mick Montague-How is my permanent wave? Geo. Anna Morgan--My knowledge of History equals Paul Nelson-My sax and me. Virginia Nicolds-My Southern brogue. Alice Newell-My talents--page the adding machine! Maude Patterson-My affinity for men. Elizabeth Pemberton-My gracious, Mr. Kunz! Owen Phelan-My Shamrock! Hurston Phillips-Mine and Krause's shoes are best! King Prior-My Mormon fVeliel. Norma Putnam-My silence is golden. Alla Marie Reynolds-My Cicero is my hobby. Pauline Sappington-My Peerless at eight-please! Lorraine Staub-My knowledge of farming is K. O. .lames Stephens-My teachers are my assistants. Mildred Strong-My many gentlemen friends? ? ? Cora Lee Thomas-My noontime Buick-et cetera. Mary Webster-My curl No. 1007 is out of line. C. J. Wenzel-My dear sir:- Crace Wilkerson-My voice. Inez Woodfill--My voice-My asset fliabilityl. Nellie Woodsmall-My hopes lie on a farm, Mary Thomas-My diet. 26 kgx A yfffkk K 'l 'f,' fffiml Ziff. 'ifixk L , bye. Y if xx , Muzzeyis I M A I V 4. W .:5 N . Ag 1Lv .,, 1 -,Ma X Ai ,, ,f3ixQQ,l-glfnilallhi. A , , ,,,, , -J- XfVjffLvVgN,!!fy fs in-73 FACULTY lVlYS Mr. Westbrook-4'My advicef, Mr. Lockridge-'cMy Dodgef' Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Patterson-uMy Sour Kraut and Wieniersf, Fisher- My One Act plays and my class in Journalism. McGinnis-uMy Hair. Dear mel Miller-4'My Coupe and my new coat. Dysart-HMy job of making men and Womenf, Mr. Markey-uMy letters from mamma f????D.,, Miss King-HMy History outlines on the boardf, Mr. Cole-NMy book satchelf' Mrs. Williams- My orationsf' Miss Miss M0Ht3UUC-SLM disci line. Res ect itf, za Y P P Wfitt-'4My department at the new high schoolf' Mr. Kunz-uMy black bag and my Chemistry classf, Miss French-4'My Titian hairf' Miss Klinger--HlVly French earringsf' Mr. Springgate-uMy little passenger? Miss Miss Miss Miss Hutchison-4'My bobbed hairf, Blayney-'clVly poise. t Kiern- My avoirdupoisf' Keys-c'My Geometry testsf, There Was a modest little teacher Who had a box of rouge Which out in public places She' never dared to use. Page 27 ...fy . lx V 7 4, , 7 -VW f -f' ---f l 'f W N- ,,.-.v.:..1,..,,..Q, ' 'qv A --. .. .,. ..- . : -' ,. .-:-3.-P-. -...,., ' -1 . -' - ' . . Y ,. . 5 '7 :'v - 1 'T ': ' ' - - w 4:u1's'.:i1'faP3:g.ggGfggff5:3:25!1'!i2'fit'-Vi5 '- - -' '--- '1'1 f' -- . . f?4? f4F- -f ' ' - - - - - f Page 28 -vu.. 'vvifp-ics xi -1I11 ZJ.'.Z:,.:A.L:'.4:.ZuL:J L1z1:5..,,-'.1.. ..:L.l'.,... .l,.,..Q.l.L.:L:ii:6'.LrZ22'. 1-. mm,- ,:L ,., .::..- ' , - f .-. vu- N- .., :. 'UTI' 'Ti ' A 4 , h rr-V-,rf ' -vy. ,-,f --- . -.rev . . - '-' , ,, - I I I I' I-I - 'Z' 1 ':fJ?: ?RUR?'DfFRTITT.TF uma, RESUME MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME V A D 1923 24- N02 Journr llrsm btunt 'lhe class rn Journal sm put on a stunt rn assembly Frrday to push the sale of the rnnuals One corner of the roonr xx 'rs set to rmrtate the prrntrng shop of T e Mar Slalrne rn xx hrch clothes xxr nger drd servrce as press BV me rns of '1 stream of Vrsrtors and reporters fr real rstrc prcture xxfrs ,.,rxen of a lax rn a prrnting offrce The fol lovxrng were the actors rn the lrttle rmprovrsed drama The Edrtor rn Chref CSDIIIL f Robert Lours Qtexensonl Robert Har xx ell The Busrness Manager fQprr1t of Horace Greeleyl Hurston Phrll ps The Make Up Man Crazyj Mrck Montague The Stenographer fTrllre the Torlerj Inc? VVoodfrll The Prrnters Dexrl QHot br? zlerl Phrlrp Maddox: The Bookkeeper nrt Mark Twarnl Pfrul Yelson The Reporters fSprrrt of Loursa M Alcottj Vrrgrnra Belle Barnds CSprrrt of Ida Tarbelly Elrzabeth Hume Alla. Mar re Reynolds irate Subscrrher flohrr Corn tasselj Clay Mclxlahan Phe Preacher tThe Rex Ebe neezer Scroogel Harold Grrstrn The Poet QA Kunzj Lorrarne Staub The Lovers tPearley Mae Steb bens and Jasper Jenkrnsl Norma Putnam and J I Harrrson Presrdent of the Sunshrne Farm Club QW Appleseedj F Isl nge Probrtronrst and Suffergette fbprrrt of Carrre Nrtronj Mary Thomas The Irrshmfrn rn Drstress fPrt NVrllram Kellett e r v r e xx e Ephrram Markey Hutchrnson O Fallorrl Celebratres Doubles of and Evelyn xvere well taken acted out lhe Journalrsts are determrned spare no efforts rn arousrng the enthusrast c support the school rn the gettrng out of the annual re senrors per cent strong on substrrbrng, xvrth the Junrors a close suond and the other rlasses torrrrng strong lhe parts and cleverly C rls Club of NI H S An orgrnrfatron has been rn toduced to M H S lrte r ed the ,.,rr s c Thrs or sfrnrfrtron consrstrng of 'rll the senror hrglr school grrls xxho x sh o orn rr great he re ,,rr s 'llre grrls are frble to get together rn 1 group and xxork for the good of the school Thrs org rnr7atron s sponsored bv Mrss 'rrx NV lfrs .er rut 'r the Genror Hrgh School teachers are 'rdrnrtted 'rnd help n re xxork of crrry ne, out re prorctts o the club 'lhe frrst nreetrn, xxfrs held lrrdrx No xenrber nrntlr for the purpose of presentrn, the constrtutron the pre'rrrrble and other ele ments xxhrch are necessary n burldrng up ft proper organr7a tron rn the hrgh school Thrs club rs go ng to help rn everx xx ay possrble concernrng the e urprnent of the nexx hr., school and fxerxthrn., pertrrnrn to the school lrfe and aftrv tres o the school 'Ihe frrst xvorl rey arf ng 0 for to r 1 cot for the rest room Thrs rs needed very badly durrng the rxrnter rrrontlrs 'rs many stu dents of the hrgh school farnt xvertlrer Thrs cot xvrll be surt able to place rn the rest room o the nexx hrglr s hool The next socrrl objett of the club rs to take a hrke Vifednesday aft ernoon t some surroundrng place of rnterest A commrttee was appornted from the club to look after thrs matter The charter members of the rr ll be the senror nr school grrls 1923 24 Wleetrng to Honor Socuty 'llre Honor Sotrety of 'xl H Q rncluc rn. 1 p esenr A t 'llrrre Reynolds Flrf rbeth Ptrrr ber ton Alrce Nexx ell Nl rude I-'rtterson 1411111111 lxrrurrrrrrsrrl ant Hurston lhrlrps lr ld tlrerr frrst rrreetmg W ednesdrx No xernber 21 Q e r elect frrers rose e ected xxcre resrdrnt ur ston Phrr rc e Presrderrt N rude P L el son cretrrx ers A J. The Sophomore Plays Owrng to the drffrcultres rn gettrng up plays under the pres ent croxxded condrtron of the scrools d rn orcr to gre llre Irttle Symphony Comprny 1 good 'rudrence the Sorro nrores dec ded to postpone therr plrys untrl Monday February 4 and Fuesday February .1 The mothers too desrred more trme for the costumes Some verx qurrnt and elaborate costumes are berng prepared The grrls l xxefrr the full skrrts a prntellets of the trme of Mrss Alcotts charmrng storres and the boxs xxrll not be the patent leather xouths of today but also xxrll be flttrngly Costurrred 'tlrss Bessre lung and Mrss MIFY W Frsher are coachrng t e actors rn therr lrnes and Mrss Irma Klrnger has charge of the costumes Besrdes the plavs there xxrll be some fancy danc ng and musrc by the or chestra under the drrectron of Mrss Marv Blayney Don t for get the change of date Febru ar 4 5 Lrttle Women Lrttle Men fBy permrssron of the Ladres Home Journal and the herrs of 'xirss Alcott and the publrshersl Cast of Characters Lrttle Men Professor Bhaer Maurrce Reagan Phrllrp Smrth Mrs Bhaer Elrvalbeth Grllette Eve lvn Campbell Darsy Frances Cam Lleanor Thompson Nan Nrna Eskew Cuthbert Ingram Bess Mary Elrzabeth Barnds Mrry Frances Carpenter Teddy Wrllram Qtahl Fr Brown Tommy Hunter Phrllrps Joe Brll Downs Demr Emmett lfoxxler Leonard Van Wat R 'VI Campbell Qanderson Dan Vlfalter Edgar Page I rttle XVomen Urs lxl'rrclr Nellre Nl rrv Barron Meg Fulkerson lxlayrne Brrron Jo e rrr 1 I t rn Ruth Purcell Peth Florence I a Rue Puth Krllron Amy NV1lda Hosea lrrc 1 Johnson Hannah Cath errne Roberts Frances Collong rrrr t lr rrl s Bacon oe .rrnlrrll 'X laxx rence Don Lullrmore Dyke Rrchard Adams Howell Mrldred xl U16 Rexnolds I rttle nr rrks n Fng rsh rere x 1 e rrre mo e x lrerr 1 ron some Nlrkes the bootball player the gpfumr gerrrester srt upon the bench L 1 ' N '1. 7 4 . 14 1 . . . . ,L H I ' ' I . 'r ' ' ' - . . . . .. . .. 1 . - - ' r' ' in . . . 1 ly ' K g - - - , 2 .. cz ll , 0 'l', lub. ' '- ' ' f - ' ' , 'C ,, . Q. 'zz ' . ' ' 0' r S l ., an ' rls -'v ' - .' ' S. I. ' - ' 1- r ' I v - fr J' Rx x I . , , . h -' T ' ,I ' a vi: t j 'I. is . 1 2 lp r 1' , . ' , Q 11 - -. ' A ' ' a to all tl -f 'l.. ' '. . ' ' s ri , '- ' s . . 2 : . . ' . 0' ' ' 1 ' I ' , - - I 'I' .I . I. C . - I 1 . . I . r I ,I 1 ' ' Q U' ' 1 ,' . . ', , ' ' . I. . I I I I II I I ,- , I - . ffz . E. I. ' I 2 - I ' - - - . ,. , ri M. ' . ' :lr 3 1 I , - C, , ' , . . H . I .II I . I . f ' - - .' L ' I ' XVII. ' ' . , ntl - I - O 4 . 'r 4 ' r V 4 k C , - ' I . - - Y . . - . - ' 1 tl , ' ' 2 tl., , A . .. ............ ' '1-.I. f I I 1 I I If Y ' ,' .. C' . 'P' rr. , 7'zj, - ' ,V - v 1 ' . C I ' r . ...,. I I I , I I - - I I ,' ' ' O. I ' ........ I .. ' . r PA - 1 - ' Y- - , P , I I H - 1 , C f 1 - - QI. MT. ' ' , ' , 2 . ' ' ' ..... . ' 'I mfg- 'l If II'- I 'Y ,7' - 'I r' ' ' rt I ,' ' 0' , . : 0. ' . . . . ' f ' . Q ' gh I . - . - tsp'-' of ' E' 9 ' E , .221 -A . r - ' tl 'A goi t l 'S 1, uy . . I I I .... ........ I I. - I 'I ' H . , I, . , I . . I 1' - I I I II If I , , I I 4Sprrrt of Zona GalIeJ ..... from exposure to the Cold ' I I -.4n.n. 1 v 2 I 'I A I I .. Q - . .' . - f ' ' . . ..... V f f ' ' ul' . V f , ' V - , I . 'Q ' 1 , ' ' , 3 . . . . . ' ' ' C ' Ar r ' . . . - o . , ' l . I ', . I 'I X I . .27 .... up ' I , L Y, I ........... 'I I II, ' ' II I I - r . , I ,- ' , - , 1 1 ., - , fi. : cltl wr ,- ' gh '- - - . 1. I, I I r I 1 I , . . II I I I I I I . I . , I 1 . . r . , ' I I I I 1 C L . ., . . . LI . - I. , I-1 -I , 1' I , I I II I . .. . , , I - ' . 4 . . I 2 ,I I ,y I I ,- I .I I . I . I I. 2 K II II - I 1 of t I , IllrI I. I ,I -I , , I I ' --1 ' I -- J 'L ' Al: Zrl, ' 3 I . Int I . , dn- , II II, I I I .I , I I I I I .I , 2 , A 2 . lx, ' ' I I - , , I . 1 ,r ' ' I.I 6, , III I I I I - . . . . f , v ' ' I r ' .1 :,, r - .- ., , 1 , f - - V. , h' ' I ' f' - f - - L: 're, T 1 ' en - , ,I ' ' I' H 'l'h - prrrpos was t r , ' of- 'I Z rlr. ,f ' , - , . '. f f I - I L0 .I T1 II, .,. I ',, S I , ' ' J IU' rr. r I H ' I- 'I'p5: ' ' 1 -' I 01 YW - ' , .lr :tt '- ' 5 3 Se-' z '-'-Tl' z.'ur'f-r', ll' . Tl s ' ' are 1011 I .- V I I I I , I . , I. I. . .- - ,A ' ' r 1 ' .' r , l.- , - - ' , , I. .,. I T1 5 x ll lr ll 'f 1' Little rrrarl 5 in ' ch, , . ., I. . ,V ' 11111941 ro the l or' .- 1' ty, in . 1 .' ' ' ' ,, Page Zo I sary- frm:-3-757..35uIiquF..:,:Ar:nv.:::.a:a1z-Irsrfn,.x3:1 xmsq1 zfwq . , L. ,-, ,' ww - Aly . xx 791. ,L :g 1 J L S' President . . . Vice-Presiflent S ecretary-Treasurer . . BACON, CORINE BURE, MARJORIE CAIN, EDNA CHAFFEE, ROSE COFFMAN, ALLAN CONNOR, ANNA BELLE CULLIMORE, DONALD CLOUGH, ETHEL DUNN, EDMUND DAVIS, GEORGE DAVIS, HAZEL DYER, EVELYN ELLINGSON, MILDRED ESTES, EDNA EVANS, ANNA GREY FARMER, CLEDA FISHER, CHARLES CRIMES, VELMA LEE GORRELL, HELEN GILLETTE, LEONARD GUTHREY, PAULINE HAWKINS, DOROTHY HULEN, MABEL HIDGON, EMERSON MISTLER, HEI,EN NUCEN, ALBERTA NEWTON, JVIARY CAROLINE Page 5 0 JUNIOR CLASS ...,...-......--...-.- OTT, FRANCES VIRGINIA PIPER, KATHRYN PIPER, DOROTHY POLLARD, VIRGINIA POUCHER, HAZEL LOUISE PUTCH, JUSTUS PETERS, STANLEY PATTERSON, JACK PEECHER, HELEN PENCE, R. T. RANSBERGER, DOROTHY REID, SEYMOUR REA, RUTH REIFF, EUNICE HARRISON, J. L. JJIGHTSHOE, FLORENCE HUYETT, RUTH PIUMPHREY, RUSSELL HOHNER, EMILY HILBURN, ALFRED HIITCHERSON, EDNA HUTCHEIKSON, WILLIS JNGRAM, JAMES JNGRAM, JVIARY IRVINE, MARY JANE JOHNSON, THELMA JACOBY, ALICE ,Q I--I V4 1 ,,,..g', 4' , ,4.Lf,w5X'jr,', I L Cf.-.Li.+e,I.U,.L'I I II -,R , vw L -- Y... LL. L L .Liii ,,., L , L 4121 lg' Iv if TN . ' -.,. LL ....L . iffy.-.,,,f,.z,L, ,L--TLV L-.f Q-r,Y,,Y.-,, ,L I , I L ' f --- -- -A-Li' -.:.-gL'LL4AL:L14- - -1 zu, ' L E,-, +L.. X, s-,k,vL,LI IX . I ' I .I LS' ' :P , YSL- V - . -ask, .. .HERBERT LINDSEY ... . . . .ROBERT HESS BERTHA MAE SIIOOK JACOBY, MARY JONES, C. W. JONES, ALVIS KILLION, ZELMA RUTII KING, KATHLEEN KLINGE, HEINRICH KI.INCE, JEANNETTE MONTAGUE, VIRGINIA MITCHELL, NELLE MOLLET, UEL RIGGINS, JOHN RUMANS, RACHEL RITCHEY, VERDA RUEE, GLADYS SEIBERT, EUGENE SPEARS, ETHEL SMITH, LUCY SPANCLER, ROBERT SMALL, ALLIE STEDEM, JOHN THORNTON, MILDREIJ THORP, HAZEL THOMAS, CURTIS THOMPSON, FRANCES VAWTER, RUTH VANMETICR, VIRGINIA WICKLIFF, BEULAH YOWELL, JWARJORIE . S f I-X. NS ,fir , Q, TI-IE. JUNIOR CLASS In the fall of 1921 some eighty-six Freshmen entered the Marshall High School, ready to start their high school career. We felt bashful and embarrassed and made some mistakes. To successfully guide us through our first year we elected Alleen Moore, Presi- dent, Mary Yancey, Vice-President, Seymour Reid, Secretary-Treasurer. Activities were started by a hayride. Parties and other social diversions followed so closely that the Freshmen were soon known as the upeppiestn class in school. For officers of our Sophomore year we elected Seymour Reid, President, Ber- tha Mae Shook, Vice-President, R. T. Pence, Secretary-Treasurer. Continuing the work of the past year the Sophomores were as successful as the year before. Alfred Hilburn won the prize on the uRed Crossn essay. The annual food sale to benellit the Warrensburg fund was held and the proceeds of the Sophomores' sale exceeded all others. The plays given were very good and a great success. Contestants in Quartette and Track went to Vlfarrensburg. Thus ended our days as lower classmen. The Juniors of '24 elected Herbert Lindsey, President, Robert Hess, Vice-Presi- dent, and Bertha Mae Shook, Secretary-Treasurer. A combined picnic and party was held at the home of R. T. Pence. This was the first and last party that our be- loved Sponsor, Miss Greer, attended, for she left school teaching to enter the work in a home. A real old-fashioned party was given at Benton School with the games under the direction of Kathleen King. The '6Purple Peppersw entertained the Junior class at Benton school. As was the custom the Juniors entertained the Seniors. This year the enter- tainment was a banquet for every member of the class of '24 and every member of the class of 725 are for Heatsn whenever they are to be found. We are now ready and anxious to take our places as Seniors and help direct student activities as Seniors must. We have been and always will be ready to serve M. H. S. Merry have we met, merry have we been, Merry shall we part, and merry meet again. Page .ir ALEXANDER, JOHN T. ASHFORD, VOLNEY C. BACON, CHARLES L. BARNDS, MARY ELIZABETH BARNHILL, JOSEPH E. BARRON, MARY ANNA BARRON, MAYME BEATTY, JVJARTIN BISHOP, ARTHUR F. BISHOP, CATHERINE BRISBOIS, CLIFFORD M. BREITENSTEIN, RUTH BROWN, EDWIN C. BROWN, ANNA BRYAN, ROBERT BUIE, ELGIN J. BURROUGHS, VIRGINIA CAIN, FRANCES CAMPBELL, ROBERT L. CAMPBELL, JOHN F. CAMPBELL, ROBERT W. CAMPBELL, EVELYN CARPENTER, MARY FRANCE CLAUSON, RALPH T. COLLIER, EUGENIA P. COLLIER, KATIIERINE S. MULL, KATHERINE MURRELL, GEORGE W. MYERS, THERON C. PHELAN, PATRICK F. Page 32 S SOPI-IOIVIORE CLASS PHILLIPS, HUNTER H. PURCELL, RUTH PUTNAM, HAZEL PRESTON, ARTHUR PAGE, EDWARD R. REAGAN, MAURICE V. ROBERTS, KATHERINE SAPPINGTON, ARTHUR C. SANDERSON, OSWALD R. SCHIESZER, LOUIS I. SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH A. SCOTT, LAWRENCE W. SEIBERT, FRANCES SMITH, PHILLIP P. CORNET, KATHERINE CRIDER, KATHERINE DAVIS, HAZEL DOWNS, JOSEPH W. ESKEW, NINA FELLARS, DELMAR H. FOWLER, EMMETT F. FULKERSON, JJKJILTZRED P. GILLETTE, ELIZABETH GOLLONG, FRANCES GOODYVIN, MARY JANE HARRE, LUCILE HARVEY, SALLIE HAYOB, JOHN K. LJAYS, MARY HOLMES, WILLIAM HOWELL, NELLIE M. INGRAM, CUTHBERT JACOBY, HENRY J. JOHNSON, INEZ JOSE, WILLA KILLION, ZELMA R. LARUE, LUCILE LARUE, FLORENCE LONG, JUANITA MULL, IDA SPOHRER, LOIS STANLEY, VELMA STEINHEIMER, VIRGIL D. STOLL, WILLIAM P. THOMPSON, ELEANOR M THWEATT, LYLE M. TUCKER, HARRY E. TURNER, KENNETH F. THAYER, HAzEL VANDYKE, LEONARD S. VARDEMON, EDMUND M. WENZEL, ALFRED W. WENZEL, WILLIE WELTMER, WILTON W. WINGFIELD, JAMES H. WISE, ERNEST D. WOOD, WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, JANE ZAHN, ZELMA YEA! SOPI-IOMORES Can you believe it? Nevertheless it is true. Those same forty-seven little girls and fifty-five little boys of last year are the Sophomores of '24-. Now for a very brief outline of last yearis work. Ready?-Go! Sponsors: Miss Klinger, Miss McGinnis, Miss Patterson and Mr. Springgate. Officers: President, Leonard Van Dyke, Vice-President, John Alexander, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Joe Barnhill. Activities fSocialJ: Wiener roast at tourist camp. Activities fSchoolJ: Boys out for basketball, Volney Ashford, Robert Camp- bell and Robert Bryan. Football: Arthur Preston, who did the unusual by win- ning a letter although only a Freshman, Norman Topping and William Murrell. We also had among us a second Daniel Webster, Charles Bacon, who astonished the whole school by making the first team in the Debaters' Club. The year of '23 turned out to be a very successful year. Sophomores of '24 Ripity Zip! Rattledy Bang! Clear the track for the Sophomore gang. High we fly, when ere we try To bring success to Marshall High! Our sponsors are: Miss Hutchinson, Miss Klinger, Miss Keys and Mr. Spring- gate. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Charles Bacon, Vice-President, Robert Hess, Secretary-Treasurer, Inez Johnson. . Our social activities started in a whirl. We went out to the Country Club in two large trucks to roast wieners and marshmallows and just had a glorious time. Also had Miss Howe teach us some games one nightat Benton and we certainly did have a good supply of pep. ' This year we organized a club among the girls of the Sophomore class called the D. D.'s. Its purpose is pep. This club had charge of one of the assemblies for the Sophomores and well-it was just the peppiest thing going. It has even been said by many of the Juniors and Seniors to be the best assembly of the year. We also heard one Senior say that he would sure like to be in the peppiest class in school -the Sophomores. As you can see, the year began with pep is going to end with pep and-well for the results, just watch for the next year annual. Page 35 .ni-- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NFRESHIESR E GHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE P ' -'-- -- -i'svI:'vg:::f:Tf':TTt'TT 'T'f'IT':f 'x x g75:mB' Et':B 7fJF 1'73T1 '- :mw- ALDRIDGE, OPAL ATCHLEY, JOHN BAILEY, DOROTHY BAILEY, JR. BRYAN, HOWARD BROOKS, MABEL BROWN, ANNA C. BRYANT, J . W. BURE, CECIL BACON, ALEC BELWOOD, FOREE BELWOOD, JOHN BELSHE, JAMES CORNETT, MAUD CAMPBELL, ALICE CLAUSON, MILDRED CLAYCOMB, HELEN CLAYCOMB, EDITH DEHN, MARGARET DAUGHERTY, RAYMOND DUVALL, ENID EHRNMAN, ARTHUR EVANS, GEORGE EVRARD, SALLIE M. FARMER, HELEN FISHER, WILLIAM FOWLER, WILLIAM GEORGE, WILLIAM GIBSON, ROBERT GILLASPY, LEONARD GLENN, EUGENE GODDARD, CHAS. GODDARD, MARY M. ALEXANDER, FRANCES AULGER, LELA BACON, DOROTHY BAGNELL, ROBERT BALLARD, EDNA BARNDS, EVA FRANCES BARNDS, LARSEN BLACK, EUGENE BLACK, VIRGINIA BRASHEAR, NANNIE CALDWELL, PAULINE CATON, MABEL CAVE, PERCY CHAPEEE, NORMAN CLEGG, RUBY COCHRAN, MILTON COLBURN, JEWELL CONNELL, VIRGINIA CROW, J. W. CUNNINGHAM, ARTHUR DAVENPORT, VIRGIE DEIS, BERTHA DENNIS, HERBERT DOUGHTY, MAE FRESI-IIVIAN CLASS ROLL GORE, DAVID HALL, TRUMAN HANES, CLARK HARRIS, ORVILLE HEREFORD, ELEANOR HERRING, HUBERT HOGGE, KATHRYN HOGGE, RICHARD HERRYMAN, FRANCES HUMPHRY, HELEN HUTCHERSON, LOUISE HUTCHERSON, LELAND HUYETTE, CHARLES JACOBY, LEO KEIHART, BURTON KING, JEROME KELLER, RAYMOND KUHN, ESTELLE LAWLESS, KATHRYN LINDSEY, FLOYD LOWENSTEIN, HERMAN MCATEE, NORMAN MCATEE, HAROLD MCLAUGHLIN, ESTELLE MCLAUGHLIN, NELLIE MARSHALL, OLIVER MARSHALL, MARY ELLEN MARTIN, BILLY MENAUGH, MARY MISTLER, ELIZABETH MOORE, EUGENE MOORE, DONALD ORR, FREMONT PAGE, DALENE PARKER, CONRAD PATTERSON, THELMA PATTERSON, FRANCES PEARSE, ROY PEMBERTON, BARNES PETERSON, VIRGINIA PORTER, SHELBY PUTENEY, JOHNNY ROGERS, MARIE ROGERS, STAFFORD SANDIDGE, BEVIER SHANNON, LINNIE SHANNON, WALTER SMITH, MILDRED STAUB, CORINE STAUB, HELEN STEVENS, JOSEPH STIVERS, IDA MAE SWISHER, MARJORIE VANIWINKLE, ROBERT VENABLE, HELEN WALKER, JOHN WALL, EDNA WEBER, DOROTHY WEST, JEWELL WILSON, JOSEPH WITTRUP, OSCAR WOODSMALL, ROBERT WOODSMALL, FRANCES YOWELL, FLORENCE KING, HARVEY MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM EIGHTI-I GRADE PUPILS EMMERSON, JOHN ESKEW, NATHAN FISCHER, ELSON FOWLER, MARY HANDLEY, JAMES HINTON, HUBERT HOY, ROBERT HUMPHREYS, FRANCIS HUMPHREY, PHILIP INGRAM, RIVA MASTERS, EI-'PIE MASTERS, PEARL MCLAUGHLIN, MULDROW MCLAUGHLIN, HETTIE MILES, FRANK MILLER, ORA MITCHELL, GEORGE MICHELL, HAROLD MOLI.ETT, EDWARD NELSON, ALMA NEWELL, JOHN NEWELL, MILDRED NICHOLS, LEORA 0,DONNELL, ERNEST OSTER, HAROLD PATTERSON, GEORGE PHILLIPS, NADINE PRESTON, ROBERT PUTNAM, VELMA' PUTSCH, ELEANOR RAINES, RALPH REID, JANICE REIFF, ANDREW ROZELLE, FAY RUDD, A. R. SCHARNHORST, RAYMOND SHINKLE, MILDRED SHINKLE, RALPH SMALL, MILDRED SMITH, MARIANA SPEARS, MARY STONE, RUSSELL SWEENEY, DONALD THOMAS, CATHERINE THOMAS, DOROTHY LEE THOMPSON, JOHN WAGLE, CLARENCE WILLIAMS, MILAN Page 35 ADAMS, LOUISE I. BARNES, LORENE BISHOF, RALPH BROWN, AUGUSTA BROWN, RALPH BRUMMETT, ALICE BRYANT, HENRY CALDWELL, GLEN CALDWELL, LEWIS CAMPBELL, JAMES CARPENTER, ROBERT CATON, EARL CLARK, ARTHUR CLARK, CHARLES COAD, WALKER COFFMAN, EDMOND COOK, FREDERICK COLLINS, HARRY COLLINS, RUBY CORNETT, LETA BELL CROSS, HARRY CUMPTON, FRANCES DOUGHTY, MAURICE ENGLISH, GRADY EMMERSON, MARTHA ESTES, DAISY MARIE EVANS, DOROTHY EVANS, RALPH FELLERS, DOROTHY FERRITER, ALICE FITZGERALD, CHARLES FULLER, FLAVEL GEISLER, EARL GIBSON, SADIE GILLASPY, HOWARD GILLETTE, WILLIAM GILLUM, WADE GORE, EDGAR GUSTIN, BERNADINE HAINES, RAY Page 36 SEVENTH GRADE PUPILS HARREI., LUCILE HART, EDWINA HICKS, ESSIE HOPKINS, WILLIAM LIOWARD, MARY LOUISE HUPE, KATHRYN HULL, AUBREY HUNTER, FLOYD INGRAM, PAUL JACOBY, CATHERINE JONES, MARY BURTON JUDD, PEARL K. KUHN, FLOYD LAGORE, RUSSELL LAWLESS, CHARLENE LAYER, VIRGINIA LAYTHAM, POWELL LILE, HOWARD LINDSEY, WARREN LITTON, WILMA LOGSDON, KATHRYN MADDOX, CARILOTA MARKS, EDGAR MASTERS, GOLDEAN JWCCARTY, WINNIE MENAUGH, GOLDIE MILLER, EDDIE MOORE, GEORGE MORTON, WILLARD MYERS, VIVIEN NEWCOMB, ELBERT NEWCOMB, MARPLE NEWELL, BEN NEWTON, WILLARD NICHOLS, ETHEL NICHOLS, LILLIE NOOE, ELIZABETH NUGEN, HARDIN NUGEN, JAMES 0,DONNELL, VIRGINIA f ORR, BESSIE OSTER, LAWRENCE SULLIVAN. DOROTHY SVVIFT, ANNA HELEN VANBUSKIRK, EARL VERMILION, OPLE OWENS, GRACE PATTERSON, RAYMOND PARKS, WALTER PETERSON, HAROLD PHILLIPS, FLORA MAE POUCHER, VIVA REAGAN, MARGARET RIDGE, AGNES RIDGE, EUGENE ROGERS, CARROL B. ROZELL, FOREST RUMANS, LEON RYAN, NORMA SAMPSON, ALICE SCHARNHORST, HAZEL SCHARNHORST, ZELLA SHAVER, HOWARD SHELLENBERGER, RAYM SHERWOOD, HAROLD SHINKLE, LEO SIEBERT, BERNICE SKINNER, MAE SMALL, MABLE SMITH, GEORGE SMITH, HUBERT SPOHRER, DIXIE STEVENS, RUBY SUBLETH, ALVIN WALTON, GLADYS WELCH, WALTER WILLIAMS, ADALINE YOWELL, ROSEMARY ZIEGEL, MARGARET OND A-.-... .-3---'r-f-----. f- -.. , ..,,,,,, , , ,,, A - . ' ' 1' '- - - - -'- - - --. . . -. . , , Y , p g - F Qr!?S ?fGjj-'jf-A-Nl'-V'l!S'FIZ23:r:f'1:!Et':na:1::Ja-r:r3T:-:1:::1 '1-:,1p-- Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov CALENDAR OF TI-IE SCHOOL YEAR 10--School started with a snap 28--First football game. Played Warrenslmllrg T. S. Rip roaring pep assembly conducted by Seniors. Senior girls made 320.00 on food sale to finance football banner. 5-Peppy Junior pep assembly. Odessa defeated us, 10 to 0. 8-Juniors had picnic at home of R. T. Pence. Among attractions was a snipe hunt, chaperoned by Mr. Markey. 9-Student government begins. An election of officers held. 11--Dr. Torrey and his Revival party held services at the High School. Hatcher Bolton installed as first student president of 1923 and 1924. 12-Football game with Jefferson City. 15--Senior Girls present New Banner to the High School. 18, 19, 20-Fall Festival. Marshall High School wins prize for best educational float. Class in Journalism made 3520.08 on selling subscriptions for Dearborn lndependent. 19-We play Lexington. 22-Oh! It had to comcl Grade cards were given out for the first six weeks of school. Twelve E's in Chemistry-watch lem dwindle down! 26-Special train to Higginsville. 30-The Seniors have a Hallowe'en frolic at Wayne Elsea's. Big success-lots of fun and lots to eat! 2--Football game with Sedalia. 7-The Royal Order of the Purple Peppers makes its debut into the school life of M. H. S. by conducting a pep assembly. ' 7-The Sophomores had a party at Benton. Community games were played, supervised by Miss Howell. ' 8-Played Independence. Defeated, 18 to 0. Mr. Sweeney from the Burger Printing Company visited the .lournalism Class. 9-Jewell game with M. V. C. and homecoming day at College. About thirty M. H. S. uhopefulsi' skipped classes and attended M. V. C. assembly. Consequences-30 hours' detention. 12-The H30-hour scarei' proves not so bad as it might have been. Mr. Lockridge had a heartf' Girls, Club organizes. 16-At last! We uarrivedi' in football, just as Coach prophesied. Tied with Smithville, 3 to 3. 20-The first six members of the Honor Society elected. The Girls' Club hikes to the Tourist Camp. 21-The Honor Society holds its first meeting and elects officers for the year. 23-The Class in Journalism puts on Trials and Tribulations of Editing the Mar-Saline. Went through in great style. 26-Scandal! Sh-h??l Don't tell anyone! But Philip Maddox took a young woman to the picture show. They sat on one seat in a top box. Of course, Phil played the gallant gentleman-he couldn't let her fall out and maybe be hurt! 27-Juniors gave the peppiest assembly of the year so far. Page 37 Y. ...T.15aaarxa.msanzvu1mn.1zv,::nvc:r:tTT1T'3 'mf2R21UCf:L ..v .-. . ' Nov 28-Sophomores ran a neck to neck race with the Juniors in an assembly We had a num- ber of Slater visitors. ' , The big Marshall and Slater game. Slater went home triumphantly bagging a vlc- The girls made 3532.50 on food sale to help pay for the Football Banquet. tory of one point. What a heartease it must have been to Slater. fr . I Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. Feb. Thanksgiving Holidays 3-Grade cards out again. 4+-Senior Class signed the contract for commencement announcements with .laccard En- graving Co., Kansas City. 14-Berkley Hall elected second student president. The Seniors are still paying debts. Big stir over banquet begun. I 17 and 18-The Junior High School successfully presents The Christmas Spiritf, 18-The William Jewell Glee Club entertains us. The third hour omitted, much to the great disappointment fl?!J of the Cicero Class. 20-A climax of the Football season, the Banquet. Coach escorts an interesting young lady from Warrensburg-the fabulous red-headed girl. 21--Everybody too sleepy after the banquet to do anything but make it happy for the study hall sergeants and the teachers. Christmas Holidays! 31-Back again. Ready for business. 14'-The daddies put on a stunt at Eastwood for the Parent-Teachers. Grand success. Everyone had a pair of sore sides for the next week. 21--Series of tests in everything. A curious disease becomes prevalent in school. glt is known as an attack of Flunkitis.,' The nature of the disease seems to be bad grades. The faculty at- tribute it to too much holiday and a serious deficiency of brain work on the part of the sufferers. 22-New pupils enter Junior High School. as a result of mid-year promotions. 1-The Seniors had an ueatlessf' party at Benton and went to the second show as guests of Nellie .lune Vaughn. The party was a wonderful success from beginning to end. 4 and 5jBig snow! Almost six feet deepg at least it seemed like it. Followed by a glorious stretch of sledding. Measles! School's full of 'eml Have you an extra supply of plmples on your face? Do your eyes burn and does your head ache? Watch out. You have it sure. and 12-The Sophomorcs showed their stuff and put on Little Men and Little Womenf' complete in marcelled pompadours, pigtails and pantalettes. 19--The last three members of The National Honor Society were elected at a faculty meet- ing after sixth hour. It caused a hungry situation among the teachers. 22-It should 'have been' a holiday, but it turned out to be only a Jonah day for most of the Seniors-test in History, test in Cicero, test in Chemistry. and 23-Basket Ball Tournament. 23--Wayne.Elsea, Bob Harwell and Berkley Hall gave a dance to the Senior Class and the winning team at the tournament. 28-Third.Student Election. King Prior made President. The Faculty entertains the Honor Society with a luncheon at the Virginia Hotel. 11 22 March 10 and 11-The Seniors present How the Noise Began, The Rising of the Moon Fourteen and Over the Garden Wall. Some of the most beautiful and successful plays of the year. . March 11-The Declamatory Club organizes and-has its beauty shot at McChesney's for the adornment of the Annual. March 27-Junior-Senior Banquet. Page 38 - I - .'.....,..1..:.:.s-f.21..1.i:Ext:1zfi!f'2'-':1+'1!:::--4-- ,- -' --N ..+.Q:L.. T- '- e ff' ff-if-ff' .. s - - .. . .,,,,,,,,,,,, - , g - -4: . . . .., -- - ...Y 1,,,,,,::.::,.T.:T.............7..:-...Ja..4.s.m-,vvuz'xn:Z2:.-.z:vmn:v:r.:ur1:avav:r::-:-f:::r vlan.. 71 in i M . ,fu ffzf-r31.f - - EJ.-.E-i f f X N ng fa, , 1-j X -?nf,! I, X ' if'lhii,N LL',Q1Lyf5f!7 if S -1- 'I-' f I X Lf f' . 4 xi R WMM -- E 5-5-'T - -WH. R ' 1 fig- ff Nxwy zii ',l!,4z,, .4TEl M WW' X 'fx'1'41f-n ' . ' , I 2.11.3-:WT X 21 if ii f f 1 Axwi fi! EIT, 7,-H wx - X, fQfE2 - .- - f 1 - X 1 .3-1 E? 'I E3 - X J f If - f---il V X ' 'f Sli: X 1 N' 5-fl ' ' i'fTf ,. . 5 T f N f ' nf Qvk n- - n w Av' S ff X dk zizfr- f if ff ll K f-f L ,lfFX' 'QEy fi' A .-Eli - NF.-Siu .-Ll: U - .E T-2-: U 5 UDERT GOVERUU UT - 'I gage 39 ' ' ' fulvvzmrsa-nr -.1 .. . .. -R E I. . , .J ' f f ' ' Bhyztlsa f. .T 'S7I . .4 .,-Q ,,.mr,-sauamey:nmzr4r:n: Y . STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS 1923-Z4 i 3 I FIRST TERM S ECONO TERM THIRD TERM President ........ .... H ATCHER BOLTON BERKLEY HALL KING PRIOR Vice-President ..... .... E LISABETH BROWN CHARLES FISHER MAUD PATTERSON Secretary-Treasurer ......... SEYMOUR REED ALICE NEWELL LEE ANDERSON STUDENT GOVERNMENT Marshall High School has had student government for about seven years. It was first voted b th 'i ' ' y e pup1-s to install that form of government In 716917. Some- times, due to the attitude of new entrants, their lack of co-operation or appreciation, sometimes due to lack of comprehension or appreciation of a member of the faculty, this democratic form of government wanes in efficienc but th ' l y, ere IS a ways a come back, and there has been a progression ever since the first introduction. Like our national government it has taken and will continue to take years to attain a perfect form, but it is growing towards that perfect form. Student government in M. H. S. is planned and carried out along the same lines as our National government. Our constitution was drawn up by the student body, and adopted by the student body. lt is through and by this constitution that the government functions. 'You may observe from the preamble to our constitution some of the spirit and feeling of the students of M. H. S. towards this form of government. lt reads as follows' 4'We, the students of M h ll ' ' - ars a High School, believing lt to be to the best interests of th h' h ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' e lg school IH maintaining order and training students for future citizenship do hereby ado tth' ' ' . 7 p IS constitution. The phrase in this preamble utrain- Ing Students for future cltizenshipn is the keynote to the aim of student government. Page 40 Y - -- . :I-fzusnrrlza. . . . ,Q-nazs.- 1 -- - -..-. -E-.+ f ' sr. ,, T T ' T 'VI . .. ' fvn::awqIr--e-Q-,....g.,4.g:.1Qgvw-f The student by actual participation in this form of self-government gets a good idea and understanding of his duty towards tue national government, better, we think, than can be obtained in any other way, because it comes through actual experience. We have a student president who takes the same place in our government as the president does in the national government. He is at the head of the executive department, and of course is advised by the school principal. He must be elected from the Senior class by the student body, and serves a term of twelve weeks. He appoints all sergeants, appoints the officers! of the supreme court, and sees that all the laws are faithfully executed. He also has the power to veto any bill passed by the student council. The judicial authority is vested in a Supreme Court consisting of a chief jus- tice, four associate justices, and a prosecuting attorney. This court has charge of all court meetings in which offenses against the law of student government are tried. The chief justice presides over court meetings and the associate justices act as a jury. The chief justice is appointed from the senior class, and one associate justice is appointed from each of the four classes. The prosecuting attorney is appointed from the senior class. Legislative authority is vested in the student council, which is composed of two members fone boy and one girlj from each class. This body is elected annually. This student council makes all laws governing and regulating Study Halls, Class Rooms, Halls, and Assemblies, and any other laws necessary for the upholding of the authority of the government. This body may also exercise the power of im- peachment over any officer of student government for Nmisdemeanor or anything not becoming an officer of the organization. Student Government has been very successful in Marshall High School. It is not only approved by the faculty, but recommended by them for use in other schools. Its repeated adoption by the students is evidence of its appeal to high school youth. Page 41 Page 42 -71 ilnuoswu- L, uw, ,Ldv-'nr-11 N nmmn ,, . f 6' ' I If V Af W 7, 5 5 3gL mv W, Q HL fl, Q, , ' fr! fu-WIIJP W L ' UH w-ff .ad zc4r 1: I . . '-' A . . HM. I-I. S. RAZZERSS' SToI.L I4JIlRNlWAN NIARTIN BACON l 4 Page 44 I E. A. MARKEY, Coach Graduate of Central Mo. State Teachers Col- lege, Warrensbtlrg, 1921. 3 years College Bas- ket Ball. I year College Football. 1 year College Track. Member All-M. I. A. A. football team 1920. Member All-M. I. A. A. basket ball team l92l. He has been Coach in M. H. S. for 3 years, also leacber of Science. f Plwziiga-!. :'n user -.nah 1 iw 1 i .,, 4 ,-5, ., -,QU L fl I- ,,, -:1..f.f,:- - ,, - -.L- vs-, .- - f. - '-- r-:-r--f-: y.,,, . -------V--2'J':.: -------- -- '- ff , '--Q---V-----...--.,.,v I gg ' A r,-,. ,,., -,--W -fj-jj-5jf-fF!XBl.STZ2Q-,':'5:a:Imz,:,jgu-ygr5-35:g1v-f-v- ol- as- ge IH im S0 TRDPHIES Among the great number of trophies that Marshall High School has won in different activities of the preceding years are: 1 Football Cup given by Donahue Anderson Jewelry Co., in 1919. ' Central Mo. Football Championship Cup given by Missouri Valley College 1919, 920, '21. Activity Cup given by Lloyd Tipping, 1921. Girls' Basketball Cup given by Central Mo. State Teachers College, 1921. Relay Cup given by Saline County High School Association in 1921. Male Quartet Cup given by C. M. S. T. C., 1921. Relay Cup given by C. M. S. T. C., 1921. Bose 81 Buckner Cup given by Rose 81 Buckner to Juniors of 1922. Male Quartet Cup given by S. C. H. S. A., 1922. Mixed Quartet Cup given by S. C. H. S. A., 1922. Latin Cup given by Mrs. 1. W. Field, 1922. Football won from Slater, 1922. Basketball Cup given by M. V. C., 1923. Class Basketball Cup won by Seniors, 1923. Pug: 45 'Q' S' ' tf:mzw SCHOOL Warrensburg Odessa ..... Jefferson City Lexington .. Higginsville Sedalia ..... Independence Smithville . . Slater .... H.S Q Q o FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1923 DATE PLACE Sept. 28 Home .Oct. Home .CCL 12 Away .Oct. 19 HO1ne .OCt. 26 Away NOV. Home NOV. Away NOV. 16 Away NOV. 27 Home SCORE OPP. OURS 0 54 10 0 13 7 13 0 47 0 27 7 18 0 3 3 7 6 First Row-A. WENZEL, C. J. WENZEL, FISHER, PENCE, ANDERSON, A. E. JONES, HESS, KELLE1'. Second ROW-ASHLEY, MEE1-fs, PRIOR, REED, HALL, lHYI-IRS, ASHFORD, GILLETTE. Third Row-PRESTON, DAVIS, HARMELL, COACH AJARKEW, VAN WYINKLE, BOLTON, JONES. Page 46 - - -- - - ' :nf- ,.- 'URS 54 0 7 0 0 7 0 3 6 Y 2. --- THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF '23 The idea of many football fans toward a successful season is that in which the team has won the greatest number of games played. This is not all that involves a successful season. A winning team is not always one to be proud of. Our coach, E. A. Markey, and his football men worked hard in order to develop a team for M. H. S. Practice was started before the school work began. Even if our team didnat win but one game, they certainly deserve great credit for their clean fighting spirit in play. , The season opened on the 28th day of September with a game with the Wai'- rensburg Training School of Warrensburg. ln this game Marshall completely out- played her opponents, defeating them by a 'score of 54--0. The next Friday, October Sth, Marshall met her ancient enemy, Odessa. The Marshall team fought, but they were unable to score. By a touchdown in the first quarter and a field goal in the fourth quarter Odessa won the game, the score being 10-0. On October 10, S. team played the Jefferson City High School at Jeffer- son Cit . Jegerson City made the first touchdown in the first quarter. They failed to kick Goal. lifl. H. S. scored in the second quarter by a touchdown. Goal was kicked. Jef- ferson City again scored in the fourth quarter. They kicked goal. The game ended 13-0 in their favor. On Friday, October 19th, the Marshall team played Lexington High School at Marshall. s Marshall fought hard, but the Lexington team succeeded in making one touch- down in the first and one in the third quarter. The game ended with a score of 13-0 in favor of Lexington, they failing to kick one goal. On Friday, October 26, the Marshall eleven journeyed to Higginsville-on a spe- cial train, accompanied by a number of rooters to play the Higginsville High School. Here Marshall was defeated 11-8-0. The score at the end of the first half was 0-0. At the end of the third quarter 7-0 in favor of Higginsville. The M. H. S. team played the Sedalia High School on Friday, November 2. Marshall made the first touchdown in the first quarter. Coal was kicked. Sedalia made one touchdown in the second quarter, two in the third and one in the fourth quarter. They failed once to kick goal. The game ended with a score of 27-7 in favor of Sedalia. On Friday, November 8, the Marshall team went to Independence to play the William Chrisman High School. Here Independence by one touchdown in the second quarter and two in the lfgoulfth quarter defeated M. H. S. by a score of 18-0. They failed on all three goal ic s. On Friday, November 15, the M. H. S. eleven played the Smithville High School at Smithville. Marshall made one field goal in the first quarter. Smithville kicked a field goal in the third quarter, tieing the score, 3-3. The last game of the season was played Wednesday, November 28, with Slater High School at Marshall. Marshall made the first touchdown in the first quarter. They failed to kick goal. ln the latter part of the first quarter Slater made a touchdown. Slater com- pleted the goal kick. The game ended with a score of 7-6 in favor of Slater. This was our first defeat from Slater since 1916. The season of '23 thus ended. May the team of '24 keep the reputation that Marshall High has established because of her clean playing and sportsmanship. Page 47 D ....-N. .1 -::ppffrv--,.,....,....i,-1-z:.:4:mQzrx:nnnn:vuuzf-:vn11gv, Q N7 -Y -r. ,1, . ..-vf ' , -J Y -iw wr-5:-1,7 '.-,.,.:4V-f-.f-:.:.:4..,:-.f.-.- .-..- . ., . . . ,.,.,...... ...,. 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A A ,-r , TI-IE FGOTBALI BANQUET Marshall H1 h School honored her football men wlth an elaborate banquet served at Hotel Ruff on Thursday evemn December 20 The dlfllflg room was beautlfully decorated 1n mlnlature Chrlstmas trees other Yuletlde symbols w1th here and there a touch of the purple and whlte of the Hlgh School colors The one hundred and forty flVC guests overflowed the dlnlng room and some had to be seated ln the lobby The program was opened w1th muslc by the hlgh school orchestra dlrected by MISS Blaynev and the soft stralns of muslc were heard throughout the evenln M Arthur Seawell san a solo and a group of hlgh school glrls sang very sweetly the serenade Marcheta Mlss Daisy Wood and MISS Kathleen Kmg sang a duet Mr John Newell played a v1ol1n solo accompamed by h1s slster Mlss M1ldred Newell Mr Adolph Kunz 1n a very easy and gemal manner acted as toastmaster Toasts 1n response Mlss Wllla Jose predlcted many happy days and splendld v1ctor1es for the team of 1924 25 Mr Herbert Llndsay 1n hlS tr1bute to the glrls on the Slde llnes won many rounds of applause Supt Westbrook proved he was skllled not only as an executlve but as a speaker when he 1n h1s toast gave laurels to the Mar shall Hxgh School Sallle Margaret Evrard pald a tr1bute to the boys on the slde llnes One of the ems of the evemn thou h was the toast of MISS Alla Marle Rey nolds when she responded to the subject Our Coach Coach Markey was as usual a ready and graceful speaker as he responded to Mlss Reynolds toast All of thls program was as a prelude to the talk of the Rev Arnold Lowe Any one who has seen thls gentleman on the bleachers can vouch for hls enthuslastlc support of the game The program closed wlth a hearty SIHDIII of the hlgh school lovalty son Hall Hall Marshall H1 h School' Pg 49 -4. 1 r .g . . oi V , D, , . , , Q KJ I u -I . . .U . 7 ' I , , g. r. U G . . C N 7 sc as - - - - - 7 . l , 1 7 7 ' A. 9 . 7 i 0. ' . O were given by the newly elected captain of the football team, Mr. C. W. Jones, and , 0 I l V OL I 9 nl 9 . ' . i . U . . . . i g . g g . . - ' C4 77 ., , . 0 . , . . 9 I ' . U . . . 0' . 0' . ' U. O' I 0' 1 D . O9 CC ' 1 .U 1 57 s 7 D ' U C' 7- ' rwvvanpv ' A ' -' xilnmv1v-:mrvzwr First Row-BOLTON, HALL, ASHFORD, FISHER, BRYANT, MYERS, DUNN. Second Row-P. PHELAN, O. PHELAN, HARWVELI,, COACH MARKEY, MEEKS, PRIOR. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE SCHOOL DATE PLACE Faculty lVl. H. S. .... . . .Jan. 4 Home Higginsville ...... .... 1 an. 11 Home Boonville ....... .... J an. 18 Home Higginsville ........... .... 1 an. 2111 Away Independence ........ Northeast H. S., K. C.. Boonville ............ Jan. 25 Away .......1an .. .... Jan Central H. S. ................ Feb Warrensburg Training S . ...... Feb Sedalia .................... Feb Warrensburg Training S. ...... Feb Warrensburg H. S. ........... Feb Sedalia .......... Lexington . . . Page 50 ....Feb ....Feb . 26 Away . 29 Away . 2 Home . 8 Home . 9 Away . 15 Away . 16 Away . 22 Home . 28 Home SCORE OPP. H33 . ..... 20 .....27 .....18 .....1LO .....44 .....51 .....73 .....12 .....39 .....440 .....61 .....25 .....24 OURS 32 10 17 9 0 6 9 2 16 11 5 11 12 15 - -..Y ,. , . - - -1 Y. TRACK Track is a comparatively new sport' with Marshall High School, but we have been very successful up to this year considering the amount of time and material given to this sport. Every year we have been entered in the Saline County Meet put on by Missouri Valley College and have been matched with Slater High School for first honors in Class A. These two teams are rather evenly matched in most all events. At the Warrensburg tournament last year we were not entered in every event, but, considering the great amount of competition, we were able to carry off several honors with Bolton, winning third in the half-mile event and Oster third in the high and low hurdles. This year's prospects seem very promising. With several old men of last year back and much new material in view, under the competent coaching of Mr. Markey, Marshall High School is looking forward to a successful track season this year. Among the men who were out at the first of the season were: Humphrey, Meeks, Page, Anderson, Davis, Preston, Harrison, Gillette and Bolton. Much more ma- terial followed later in the season. We should win many honors in track events this year, especially in field events, i. e. shot put, javelin throw, discus, pole vault and high jump. - Together with our track cups and trophies won during the short time in which track has been recognized as a major sport in M. H. S. we also feel very proud of our victory over Sedalia High School of last year. This was an exceptionally strong, well balanced track team, having several men with considerable experience. This meet was won by a score of 55-50 in favor of Marshall. Here's to the team of '24, may its honors and code of sportsmanship ever be as high and distinctive as that of previous years. Among the meets in which Marshall High School will probably be entered are: Saline County meet, Warrensburg all Missouri, Sedalia High School, and finally the inter-class contest. Page 52 , ,,,p- if . -.. - -- W yglrr-L ,, . AR- LI VOLUME V Junior Party. Do the juniors know how to have a good time? If ZLHYOHG wants to know, ask 5911160116 that Went to the party gwefl ef R. T. Pence's Monday evening, October 8. All the juniors met at the Chamber of Commerce building and from there went to the Pence home. About six or seven car loads went. They Smlmed at the school house across from the Pence home, afld hefe they played baseball. Mr. Kunz, the captain of the Pinks and Hel- lows, and George Fisher, 'the captain of the opposing S166- Mr. Kunz proved to be the most efficient captain, and his side won with a very large SCOYG- In the meantime Miss Greer was see-sawing when the board crushed her hand very badly and she was brought back to town. Soon after this a fire was built and a lovely plate lur1C'l160Y1 was served. Mrs. Pence was the queen of the hour, when she was so gracious as to send about a ton of hot cocoa to the pic- nickers. After the luncheon they de- cided to go snipe hunting- About nine of the girls, who were very lovely about doing things for others, agreed to hold the bags while Mr. Markey ran the snipes into them. This sport was of especial interest to Mr. Markey and Mr. Pence. WVhen this sport grew tire- some the students went up to the Pence home and had an old- fashioned square dance. Mr. Markey was Very good at this, and after Mr. Kunz warmed up he was equally so. About 9:30 the juniors left for home, everyone declaring they had never had a better time in their life. Teachers' Picnic. The members of the faculties of the Marshall schools, Mrs. Fulkerson and Miss Corckett, had a picnic at Wilton Springs Monday, September 24. The party went in cars. T'he male members of the party acted as chief cooks and bottle washers. Mr. Westbrook reigned supreme in the role of chief cook. Broiled steak was served, That perhaps explains why many teachers were somewhat cross on Tuesday the 25th. The party enjoyed singing some familiar songs after the picnic and then departed for their homes, having had a merry time, and became ac- Page 52 MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL A. D. 1923-24 quainted with their fellow teachers. New Yells. Brac-kety! Yackety! Yackety: Yack Brackety! Yackety! Yackety! Yack Hullabaloo! Hullabaloo! Howdoyoudo! Howdoyoudo! Marshall! Rack-a-chcka-Boom! Rack-a-chcka-Boom! Rack-a-chicka, Rack-a. chicka Boom! Boom! Boom! Rip! Rah! Rah! Rip! Rah! Ree! Marshall High School Victory! Brackety yackety yackety yack Willa-kazoo-kazi There's no defeat! W'e can't be beat For we'xe from Marshall High. fRepeat three times.J VVith a Vevo! WVith a Vivo! With a Vevo! Vivo! Vum! Johnny get a cat trap Johnny get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap Horrible! Horrible! Sis! Boom! Bah! Marshall High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! Special Assembly. Assembly was held Tuesday morning, Of-lobe: 9, for the pur- pose of electing student govern- ment officers. The following were nominated: For president, Hatcher Bolton, Berkley Hall, King Prior, Fred Twilling, Hurston Phillips and Elbert Scheizer, For vice-president: NVayne Elsea, Robert Harwell, Paul Nelson, Elizabeth Brown and William Kellett. For secretary and treasurer: Seymour Reid, Pauline Sapping- ton, Elizabeth Haynie, Grace Carter-and Maude Patterson. The following were elected: President, Hatcher Bolton: vice- president, Elizabeth Brown, sec- retary-treasurer, Seymour Reid. After the election of officers Mr. Lockridge appointed a com- mittee to see about getting horses for the 'Fall Festival parade. The committee ap- pointed was Jeanette Klinge and Alice Newell. There will be but one float to represent the high school this year, but every- N0. 4 one must take part in the parade. Prior Elected President. The election for the third di- vision of the school year was held Thursday, February 28, at the second hour. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested, for the student elections are events of the school year. As both the president and vlce-president were absent on a basket ball trip, Miss Alice Newell presided as chairman. The nominations for president were Alice Newell, Wayne Elsea and King Prior. The election resulted in the election of King Prior. For vice-president Hurs- ton Phillips, Philip Maddox, Paul Nelson and Maud Patter- son were nominated, and the election gave the office to Maud Patterson. For secretary-treasurer, Lee Anderson, Elizanbeth Pemberton. Elizabeth Gillette, William Mur- rell and Seymour Reid were nominated, and the highest vote was given to Lee Anderson. According to the constitution the president and vice-president must be chosen from the Senior class, but the secretary-treasurer may be selected from any class. The three officers, President King Prior, Vice-President Maud Patterson. and Secretary-Treas- urer Lee Anderson are all mem- bers of the Senior class. Senior High Yvon First Prize. The Senior High School is very much elated over the fact that their float won the first prize at the Fall Festival. The idea for the float was suggested by Principal Lockridge, and was very efficiently carried out by the pupils of the high school, under the direction of Miss Greer and Miss Klinger. A pyramid of platforms draped in the purple and white of the high school bore the inscription. Steps to Citizenship, and on the sides of the four platforms the words, Vocational Train- ing, Literature, Science and History were inscribed in letters of white on a purple ground. Enthroned on the top platform sat Miss Frances Vir- ginia Ott, and on the corners of the lower platform Mary Frances Carpenter, Joseph Schneider, Mary Elizabeth Barnds and Ed- win Brown represented heralds. The float was cleverly con- ceived and cleverly executed. and won universal praise, rganization Page 53 -A--Q--.-5-.- ' u zc4:rv ' auavxurws- ' V 'P'- ':': '-f T 'Tf ' THE CLASS IN JOURNALISM The Class in Journalism Of the Marshall High School is that section in Senior English which, beside doing the English work proscribed for the senior class, has charge of the editing Of the Mar-Saline, the weekly school paper, and Of getting up the annual, the high school year book. At the first Of each year the class elects a staff which supervises, with the as- sistance Of a member Of the faculty, the work of editing and publishing the weekly paper and the Annual. This paper is published as a page in the town daily Once a week, free Of charge, and becomes a means of laboratory work for the class. Be- sides the staff the other members Of the class act as reporters and are continually On the alert for news stories of school activities, the idea being to make the school paper an Organ for expression for the pupils of the school. Only those who have been members Of the Class in Journalism in previous years can have a clear conception of just what the paper and Annual mean tO those Of the class who work for the production. Because of their interest they have spent much time in trying to present in this Annual a record Of the happenings Of most interest to all Of the pupils Of M. H. S. The following were the members of the Class in Journalism of the year 1923-24: HURSTON PHILLIPS .......................................... Editor-in-Chief ROBERT HARWELL ........ ................. ' .............. B usiness Manager ALLA MARIE REYNOLDS .... . . .Literary Editor VIRGINIA BELLE BARNDS . . . . . .Literary Editor ELIZABETH HAYNIE ..... .... L ocal Editor J. L. HARRISON ....... ...Athletic Editor LORRAINE STAUB .. .... Exchange Editor MARY THOMAS .... ..... H ltmorist Editor MICK MONTAGUE ....... Hamorist Editor CHARLES FISHER .... ..... A doertising Manager PAUL NELSON ..... ............. B ookheeper PHILIP MADDOX . . . .... Official Photographer INEz WOODFILL .... -Official Photographer ALICE NEWELL ....... Pictorial Artist NORMA PUTNAM FRED KLINGE HAROLD GUSTIN f .. Reporters WILLIAM KELLETTJ HT he Pope may launch his interdictg The Union its decree, But the bubble is blown and the bubble is pricked By Us and such as Wet Remember the battle and 'stand aside, - While thrones and powers confess That king over all the children of Pride Is the Press-the Press-the Press! Page 54 ..,.g.4.:'.1f:i4d1r:nt:11 -1 , ... ,:- 'A' - - - - --.-. .. ,. v----A --..L . ,. 1 - -,,. , , , . . .,.. 7-1..--.. ' V-.-1,.f..v.,' zi:amwAmrJr ' ' A,,J,.nx... 'BL 3 . . - - v -Q . , . , -. - ..--.-- v-'-'N' 3 ' - A 4 11-1-1-.-,-3 :.-.-. X : N ' - ' ' .i,:..l-1. :auf 'I -. . . , . -..,, .. . .. . . . ..-..,,f,,,.,-',', - , ..,,...,.. ,NN . .,.. 9 QL Page 55 ll fun,-:cf-x 1113. 3, ,- , I A .. . , 1' 415-' , f z-- -.........-.. 2. 4 'hs--rf - T., ..,1.., -,,,gg zc,,,, l:xzx TEACHER-TRAINING CLUB President ......... ....... S . .MAUD PATTERSON Vice-President ....... ..... M ARTHA SUE MARSHALL Secretary-Treasurer ....................... CORA LEE THOMAS The Teacher-Training Club was organized in October, 1923, in order to promote better work and greater efficiency in Social life. The class, which enrolled three boys and eight girls, is one of the largest in the history of the course in Marshall High School. Many phases of educational activity have been indulged in, and the class are particularly grateful for the play direction lessons given at Benton School by Miss Howe, a delegate of the Community Service Bureau, during the month of November. The class attended the Week of rural demonstration school Work, conducted by Miss Delta Neville and the State lnspector of schools. They have acted as substi- tutes in the grade schools Of Marshall and have visited and taught in the rural schools Of Saline County. They organized two girls, basketball teams and played evenings at the grade Schools. They have also played volley ball, gone on hikes, and had a good time with their physical training activities, which have been entered into with great zeal, not only from the joy to be gotten therefrom, but also in order to meet the requirements of their state certificates. . All of the ten members of this class are expecting to teach next year in the rural schools of Saline County. First Row-MILDREII ELLINGSTON, GRACE XVILKERSON, CORA LEE THOMAS, PAULINE GUTHREY, DOROTHY RANSREROER. Second Row-MARJIE YOWELL, BYRDIE LEE NICCALLISTER, EVELYN DYER, lVlARY JANE IRVIN, MRS. WILLIAMS, VERDA HITCHEYQ ANNA BELLE CONNOR, EDITH CUNNINOIIAM. Top Row-TIIELMA JOHNSON, EMMA IQRUMSIEK, LEE ANDERSON, HATCHER BOLTON, ROBT. HESS, RUTH ESKEW, MAUD PATTERSON, lWARTHA S. MARSHALL. Page 56 0 ...A 1 .-. , ,,,,.,.x.. y i .:as.a.-Jw ' ' - - . 1 .- .-. . 1- V - V .- , , .. A - - - '- M .-. --1f . .- A---M -K--- --:r::.v :. ' ' 'W': Jn:-21. . -T' Y wtf- Q A - - -Q. Qu.-. . --.,-.-.-.-.-,.,,,-, . m- - -A - A ,-s--- -Q. -..Q ,-, , . . . .. f--, ,. . . f ,. . ,.. , , f ' ','. , .' 'L . .. .4 .a,i14.,-.1-.1-.m:'.,.,-,hrfu - -up . 'r - -- V v , - '1 fjj- -A - -.. ,. .- .. , , , .Y . ,--..-fQ.--f-- f V Y i L l i I 4 1 4 1 .7'f1ffC 57 , -- . v ,,, - I - --,---.--- .. . . , ---f - -' ,nn- , v,----...........,.r:n,vv.,..,,.. ,, .. mFu '-'1:i1Tf'f75l':'f'?f'!ffK'::'T77'T'Tr'?9?' ucnzm ,,. THE DECLAMATORY CLUB COLORS : FLOWER : Gold and Black. Narcissus. Morro: USMS omnia Uincitf, CLUB SONG. Our aim is good expression Interpretation fair--- V Our colors are of raven hue And burnished gold so rare. Our standards are most lofty, Our aspirations high. If you would live and love and learn Come boost Old Marshall High. The Declamatory Club was Organized in the spring of 1921 by Miss Cora Dickson, and since she left Marshall High School, the organization has been under the direction of Miss Irina T. Klinger. Although its progress has been handicapped by the unfavorable conditions since the burning of the Old High School, the Declamatory Club has managed to keep alive and active. For this year the sponsors are Miss Klinger, Miss King and Miss Fisher. The club officers are: President, Philip Maddox, Vice-President, Alla Marie Reynoldsj Secretary and Treasurer, Corine Bacon. Those who belong to the club for this year are: Ruth Huyett, Jeannette Klinge, Zelma Zahn, Willa Jose, Elizabeth Gillette, Alla Marie Reynolds, Mary Webster, Virginia Montague, Corine Bacon, Marguerite Dingley, Berniece Kent, Virginia Nicolds, Mildred Fulkerson, Florence Hight- shoe, Ruth Purcell, Louis Hooner, Cleda Farmer, Mary .lane Goodwin, Kathleen King, Beulah Wickliff, Phil Smith, Robert Hess, Philip Maddox, Lee Anderson. Page 58 r ' ' ' Z :T .: .::L j' '-'- V - --'V - - ,V-. . I '--'1 ff, Y' h K fr I since na T. e the ficers surer, Iahn, urine ight- ulah M CLUB The M club of Marshall High School reorganized for the remainder of the school team of nineteen twenty-four on Friday, March 7. This organization is made up of all students making an ulVl'7 in any branch of athletics. At this meeting officers were elected: Hatcher Bolton, Presidentg Edmund Dunn, Vice-President, and Wm. Davis, Secretary-Treasurer. This organization has its own constitution and strives to create better type of athletics in Marshall High Schoolg to promote clean sportsmanship, and to secure the best possible material for athletics in future years. The following make up the personnel of the ulVlw Club: HATCHER BoLToN BERKLEY HALL ROBT. HARWELL EDMUND DUNN TIIERON lVIYI31Is VOLNE1' Asnroau KING PRIOR C. W. JONES WM. DAVIS DONNELL Mantis MICK lVlONTAGUE OWEN PIIELAN AIITIIUR PREs'I'oN FRED TwII,LINc A. E. JoNI1s R. T. PENCE V - ,-,- . Page .59 -tirxxg-gxmmzwmwnmn f '::2'f ' -' N 4' 'C'Q'J'fi ' C THE M. H. S. ORCHESTRA One Of the most valuable assets of Marshall High School during the school year Of 1923-24 has been the uorchestraf' made up Of members from both the Junior and Senior High School. The members Of the orchestra have devoted a large portion Of their time in the development of a group of musicians who would be Worthy Of representing M. H. S. in a musical Way. ' ln the drank of valuesw the OrChestra's value has been inestimable in their service rendered in furnishing the student body and friends with music at various class plays, entertainments, banquets and assemblies. A branch of this orchestra is the HM. H. S. Jazz Orchestraw made up of: Alice Newell, Paul Nelson, Charles Bacon and Nell Hains. The Jazz Orchestra lent much tO the enjoyment and value of Our assemblies and uPep Meetings? Under the competent direction of Miss Blayney, our music director, the follovx ing pupils have qualified for places in the M. H. S. Orchestra: ALICE NEWELL-Piano PAUL NELSON-Saxophone NELL HAINS-Violins JOHN NEWELL-Violin MILDRED NEWELL-ViOliH CHARLES BACON-Drums HAZEL THAYER--C8llO CHARLES CLARK--Violin ROBERT HOY-Violin MISS MARY Page 60 J. L. HARRISON-Violin WILLIAM FISHER-Violin HELEN STAUB-Violin JOHN GUTHREY-Trombone LORRAINE STAUB-Violin FRANCIS THOMPSON-Violin RICHARD HOCCE-Violin INEz JOHNSON-Violin D. BLAYNEY, Supervisor H '5!H!!HBGYF'.'5DlV'-YZ kBJ-g- qi UL. 7 - 'I V -'zu-,. -M-,,,:,L......,..5.. ,.-.-,-. ., - 1: ri .---. . ,V Y ,,. T.. A-Y V f- - U. , -. . . - 5 . , Q, -' . - c 'X' -4 '- - s'.' - - 5 '- A 'L' ' - -1 -- . V ' ' L ' -r-qu nu - Y . . . .,.. . f .Q - . -. . ' r ' - V - A Q' H .- X' - --A -L-- .,..- . --. .- - , . 'N --' '- -'- -L-1 -1-U - A : 1 -.. . . . ' - 1-'-f-- A.-!'r-...f..-,- 1 WF- ':,:x:5:m,:wmv .-in. - . Y - - . .- . , , 1 1 - - . M.. -Q 5 A -. I.-. - . . . .. . .,. , ,. ,.. .. .4-..A,a.e -.1i.,-.ffz.f,,-.mira - . . ' --- f-.. a-,, A -1 w . . ,..', -nw -'v gnu- -- --- W.-..f .4. , , ,, . .,..,....g....,..-.'..-- ---. .-,... . .4 ,, ,. 531' nd he S. air tus ice ch w - NATIONAL HONOR sociesrv A ln the year 1922 a society known as the National Honor Society was formed in the United States. This society has perhaps done more to encourage leadership, scholarship, etc., than any society ever formed. Marshall High School immediately formed an Honor Society as a branch of the National Organization. The purpose of this organization is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, stim- ulate a desire for rendering service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in High School students. Those eligible for the society are those prominent in Scholarship, Service, Leadership and Character. They are elected by the faculty from the Senior Class, and will forever be honorary members of the Honor Society. The Charter members were Harold Harvey, Wm. Paul Barnds, Helen Berkley, Homer Tegler, Lavina Ireland, Nellie Pare, Catron Cordon, Marshall Houx and Merritt Hitt. The members of the year l924 are: Alla Marie Reynolds, Elizabeth Pember- ton, Alice Delight Newell, George Anna Morgan, Cora Lee Thomas, Elmira Krum- siek, Maude Patterson, James Stevens and Hurston Phillips. The officers of this year are: President, Hurston Phillips, Vice-l'resident, Maude Patterson, Secretary-Treasurer, Alla Marie Reynolds. Miss Klinger, Mrs. Williams and Mr. Kunz were appointed sponsors. l't1yu 61 M-.- . . . 'A v . Y .- Q SQ: H . Y ' ' f i mivnimzzznmmawiifg-e.f' ' 3515 ,hi-,4J.S.'Q,j -fr:-5- -.:-:rr-:?'5'!',N I -Q -:ff-L-v--. - f A' . , , , ' - V Y I, ,Lrz-4.-...4.., -.4-wa fu -ww-f A24:lstQ1aQZriv-ag ,., T f. , . , .1...r,.h,- -- .- ' A .r 5' z f 1' , ' l . . 5 I ik f 5 X F' V ir Z ? 75, sg! f . y., if W , , f Tl-IE DDS OF MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL The D. Dfs were organized with the purpose of instilling more life into the Sophomore class and to be loyal at all times. The colors of this organization are those of the High School, purple and White. The girls elected the following officers: President, Willa Jose, Vice-President, Mildred Fulkersong Secretary-Treasurer, Zelma Zahn, and lVliss Hutchison was chosen as their sponsor, who has efficiently filled her office. The club started their activities as a mpeppy bunchw by putting on an assembly for the lVlarshall-Slater football game, which was received with great enthusiasm by all by the students. They instilled in the Sophomore Class a great deal of enthusi- asm, which has been retained throughout the school year and has given them a repu- tation for being the 'cpeppiest class in schoolf, The HDDs,' have participated in most all of the school activities of the year, in- cluding all of the social. events of Marshall High School. This club held a food sale at several basketball and football games of the year, thereby adding much to their general treasury. Wlien the sophomores had their party the HDDs put on a very clever stunt which did not lack in originality. Hereis to the future Sophomore classes of the school and may they meet with as much success as the HDDs have had in the past year. . Page 62 . ,. , Ext. ' - N., , ' , - I . ' ' ,. Q- ' ' -lin'--L ,, N , , 3 3 - -- ' H -E--L., ' ' 4' ---J---A , - , ,: , . - - ' ' T. ' A- ' - ef- - - ' fs-' V- - --L-. ..-,., .. --E , , ,. -- ..,.t.-- C... . , . J-. . mzazmmzmsnr '-::-5-n-x f:'! nN':-v------ sms-:-:www ---' -' 'w 'M - - . ' . . ' f v - -f - . . g'. . - .- -.. ' ., . i .f'. ,',i ' 5- - iii , ff, iii-. .......,.Q:w3,-p:':Q.,':q,t'f.,.7,fgti,E2'st,.,, ' -.-- . -- 1, --. ,. -Aw , --... f-. . ..-....q.....,,.... THE PURPLE PEPPERS ie This Organization was formed at the first Of the school year by Mr. Adolf Kunz, who is at present sponsor. 3, The HPurple Peppers consists Of twelve Junior boys who have Organized them- B selves into a club with the purpose of making the Junior Class the peppiest in school. n Their Official dress is purple sweaters and white pants. Their motto is one Of a valuable type, MTO do everything which other classes leave undone. y This organization has helped a great deal in various stunts staged during the y year, and have given the student body some exceptionally interesting assemblies. 1' Such organizations as these are what have lifted M. H. S. up tO its present level 1' Of loyalty, co-Operation and its commendable attitude among the pupils. May we have many more of them of this type. 1' Among the various activities in which this organization takes part they have arranged at different times Of the year to have their inter-club social functions en- V, tertainments which have been a credit tO its members. yr The members who make up the personnel Of the 'fPurple Peppersi' are: Ma. ADOLF KUNZ, Sponsor h EMERSON HIGDON-Pl'6SiCI67lZ ROBT. HESS-Secretary-Treasurer SEYMOUR REED-Vice-President DONNELL HUFF DONALD CULLIMORE liERBEHT LINDSEY LEONARD GILLETTE JACK PATTERSON RUSSEL HUMPHREY UEL MAOLLET Page 63 - ' +--A- -- 1'--'-- ---4 -14.17 ME., W. lqrzr-swans-mm-f-sf...-..,:,g'f -3-43, ,ht .A 'i'i?fk?i5i'f52ffffE?F1LI1'11:iri f Alfflrfzfzfrrf- f., :'.zv:f:?fF'wA , ' we-rum: .mf Q.,.,,, 1 .-- , - , . ,..,,. .-fd, ,J -'---J- ,..-- .:,-,,,,,, Page 64 ,1:...:,q....:..1,...uu:::.1-'...-.1..-...11-..L..',,.....:Yw1fLw:nm1L----5 . ,. . , I I..-l., I , , KW Y -- ..,,,, A , Y H , , .. -..--,,4-:.:..-..1c1i:':-:ax--v.,-.- , ,..f,.I- .,. 'Q' , ' ':' ' f - '- -'- 4-Nr-'-G: fn:n.-:-:q.v.. ,,, ,.- - ,-. , ,. , , fxasug' '9 T ' . Y ' m?f'. 1z::nr 'Qi . ff Dra matlcs ffjjflff Page 65 l - , E,-.,':pn1Z '1 - 1r::z. -vnxnnmnnvxmizvswirznhrzim-L:1?-3---I ' ? .:41Ja.aerclI:1,-can-LI: -1 aszv ?- , - - '-- - - -1 - DRAMATICS The plan of dramatics which was instituted in the Marshall High.SchO.Ol last year by Miss Mary W. Fisher was carried out th1S year. ln accordance with this plan each class was to provide a special evening of entertainment. The program was opened by the Junior High School on December 17 and 18 when they presented the two-act play, The Christmas Spiritfi The Sophomores On February 4 and 5, their class night, presented uLittle Women, and u1.ittle Men. On March 10 and 11 the Seniors presented HHOW the Noise Began, HFourteen,7' HThe Rising of the Moonfi and 'cOver the Garden Wiallfi On April 28 and 29 the Juniors gave Wllhe Hoot Owl, '4Sauce for the Goslingsf' and MA String of Pearlsfi The Seniors will present on their class day 'CThe Romantic Age.,7 In presenting these plays a double cast was chosen and each play was given two nights. This gave a large per cent of the students of the High School the advantage of a drill in dramatics. The proceeds of these plays was used to help finance the High School Annual. The Junior High School THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Play g By Franz and Sillian Rickahy CHARACTERS The Prolog ................................ . . Old Silence, the aged watchman on the Moon .... Moon mother, the mother of the Moonbeams ..... Silver ................................... Crystal ................................. Nimble . . . Sparkle .. Flicker ....................... Perk, a mischievous Moon-brownie ........ Bright ........................... The Herald, the Light-King's messenger ..... .i.'...i i Old Rumble, the Storm-King. .A ..... . Cloud . Swift ..... Flame . Winkle Twinkle ......... af. .-Q..-.-.0-..--.--....-ff... Princess Golden ...... ............. Princess Brilliant ................... , , f RAYMOND KELLER The Star-Children JFOREE BELWOOD TBILLIE MARTIN . LHAROLD OSTER The Light-King ................... The Splendid Stranger ...... H Page 66 . . . . .ELIZABETH NOOE . . .JOHNNIE PUNTENEY . . .MARJ ORIE SWISHER . . . .MILDRED NEWELL .. ...MARY B. JONES . . . .DOROTHY FELLERS . . . . .VIVA POUCHER . . . . . .LELA AULGUR . . . . . VIRGINIA CONNELL . . . . .WARREN LINDSEY .MULDROW MCLAUGHLIN ........FREMONT ORR . . . .GEORGE EVANS ......J. W. BRYANT . . . . .EUGE.NE MOORE . . . . . .JAMES NUGENT . . . .WILLARD NEWTON . . . .SALLIE M. EVRARD . .LOUISE HUTCHERSON NADINE PHILLIPS CATHERINE LOGSDON VIRGINIA PETERSON IDA MAE STIVERS ...HHUBERT HERRING . . . .RAYMOND DOUGHERTY 'T' -ZBK'-...A. ,V - . .. . f- - --U .- .. P-.'........ ,,-:f,..,...,....f---.....Sg...e..g..a.x.r.uauuz. ..,- 4?ERV1hiFFZiZ1? I!TJ'T2'72'I5I1T:71' ..-.-- ast an 18 tle aa na va 5, wo .Ige Ial. DOE IEY IER ELL NES ERS IER :UR ELL SEY LIN JRR ANS ANT JRE ENT PON ARD SON .I NG RTY Eastwood NELLIE HOWELL .... MILDRED FULKERSON ZELMA ZAHN ....... FLORENCE LARUE. . . WILLA JOSE ....... KATHERINE ROBERTS. . . CHAS. BACON ...... DON CULLIMORE. . . Eastwood MAURICE RAEGEN. . . ELIZABETH GILLETE FRANCES CAIN ..... NINA ESKEW. . . MARY BARNDS .... WM. STOLL ....... HUNTER PHILLIPS . . EMMET FOWLER. . . R. W. CAMPBELL. .. WALTER ADAMS. . . Sophomore Plays LITTLE WOMEN-Alcott CAST OF CHARACTERS .. .lVlrS. IVIarCh.... ...Megs ..... ...JOe.... ...Beth... .Amy ..... . . . .Hannah .. ...Laurie ..... Benton . . .MARY ANNA BROWN . . . . .MAMIE BARRON . . . RUTH PURCELL . . .RUTH KILLION ......INEZ JOHNSON . . .FRANCES GOLONC . . . . . JOE BARNHILL . . . .lVIr. Lawrence. . . . . . .WILTON WELTMER LITTLE MEN-Alcott CAST OF CHARACTERS ....PrOf. Bhaer. .. ....lVlrS. Bhaern.. ....DaiSy...... ....Nan... ....BeSS... ....Teddy... ....TOn'Imy... ....Demi.... ....Nat.... ....Dan... Senior Plays HOW THE NOISE BEGAN-Knowlton QA Curtain Raiserj Benton ........PHIL SMITH . . . .EVELYN CAMPBELL EALENOR THOMPSON ..CUTHBERT TNGRAM MARY F. CARPENTER EDWIN BROWN .JOE WYLLIS DOWNS . LEONARD VANDYKE . . . .RICHARD SANDERSON .......EDGAR PAGE Eastwood Benton MARY THOMAS . . . . . . .MrS. Cruilcshanks .... . . .GLADYS GOLLONG C. J. WENZEL. . . ............ Mr. Cruikshanks. . . . . .LORRAINE STAUB FOURTEEN-Alice Gerstenberg Eastwood BGMOH MAUD PATTERSON ...... ...MrS. Pringle ........ CONTEE CLAY FLEMINC. MARTHA S. MARSHALL. . . ........ Elaine ............ . . . ELIZABETH HAYNIE QMYS. P75 daughterj HAROLD GUSTIN .... ............. D unham fa butlerj . . . . . .PAUL NELSON THE RISING OF THE MOON-Lady Gregory Eastwood BGYUOH WILLIAM KELLETT. . . . . . . . .Sergeant .......... ....... L EE ANDERSON J. L. HARRISON ..... . . .The Ragged Man .... .... J AMES STEPHENS C. J. WENZEL. . . . . .Policeman MBI' .... ..... F RED KLINGE OWEN PHELAN. . . . . .Policeman MXN. . . . .LORRAINE STAUB . , DG,--..,N l7u,2'0 67 ' ' ' -22-22.::'.':m:mm-ng'.zam.rz1I-Tu1irv'xQivQv-- AJ- , ., mir. . 7-,1.qAB..cuv:ua:r .4g.L, V, D '-'A Eastwood ROBERT HARWELL . . . ALICE NEWELL. . . CHARLES FISHER. . . PHILLIP MADDOX. . . MICK MONTAGUE .... WILLIAM KELLETT. . . OWEN PI-IELAN ..... J. L. HARRISON2 JOHN NEWELL 5 ELIZABETH BROWN. . . WAYNE ELSEA ....... PAULINE SAPPINGTON . CONTE CLAY FLEMING. CHAS. FISHER ....... WM. KELLETT .. .... JENNINGS BEIBLE ..... VIRGINIA BELL BARNDS. . . . . KING PRIOR ...... 110,26 OVER THE GARDEN WALL Benton . . .Pereinet . . ....... BERKLEY HALL Sylvette .... PAULINE SAPPINGTON Straf Ord .... Bergamin. . . Pasquinot .... Swordsmen .... Negroes .... Musicians. . . . DAVIS . . .DONALD MEEKS . . . .WAYNE ELSEA . . .LEE ANDERSON .....C. J. WENZEL . . .LORRAINE STAUB THE ROMANTIC AGE-Milne CAST OF CHARACTERS . . .ALICE NEWELL . . .Cervase Mallory. . . ..... BERKLEY HALL .......MeliSande....... Jane ............ MIS. Knowles. . . . . .VIRGINIA NICOLDS . . . . .MARY THOMAS Mr., Knowles. . . ...... WM. DAVIS Master Susan. .. ..... PHILIP MADDOX Ern .......... ......... C . J. WENZEL .Alice .... .. .ALLA MARIE REYNOLDS Bobbie... ....... J. L. HARRISON -rl. 0-'4 -if E'? R Z 4i':B5.,JJv I ll!-4 V .f-...r..-, v h -,gg .--- , .C -1 I 3 - - . ' -1- -.-x. , ,V -- .. 'A 'F ' ' ' , , . . - - -..-.,:3f -.4 ,- -.f...,.-.-v....2.z,-: 1.-if ---yi '-- --A N- - ----. .- . - . V, - -f---T.- 5.--4-.h.-..-.f-4.-.-- .. ,E v - 7,5--...,..,Q.,--i. . . .. .f-- ,.. .. -3 .. A ' 11-6 .'f', ft --. .4 ...U 13.171 :,bfL,rfth:,.-an ' Y , ' ' - - . .,, ' ' '- -,. , f-. ... . .,,V - ,-.' . . , .. ,.....,.4.J.f.'--- -' E x K Page 69 - -- 'Q f- ,QL-J Y- QV-Y 4, 'V Y-Y Y V N llllilfmvlzgfrnvxn-an-,119-w A---2.Q.Ll,,,1,,,,:: ,.,,. -- --. - ,:-- E55-Giziuffgnzvzxiamxziz-'1rr,-wg,-g5?l a:irxw 5: ' ' ' ' -' ' TI-IE HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. The P. T. A. circle was organized in October, 1921. There were forty-five paid members the first year. The organization has grown in interest and membership until at the present time we have more than sixty members. Our circle is affiliated with the State and National Associations and we had a representative at the State meeting which was held in St. Joseph last October. Wfe co-operate with our teachers in every forward movement. The object of this organization is two fold, not as two independent aims, but rather as two expressions of one ideal, and if we are to achieve success in either we must spend our energies in traveling forward along our own lines. It has been truly said, WTO cure was the voice of the past, to prevent, the divine whisper of todayf' The present officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Fred Fair, First Vice- President, Mrs. A. B. Hoy, Second Vice-President, Mrs. G. W. Newton, Third Vice- President, Mrs. Tom Vawter, Secretary, Miss Mary W. Fisher, Treasurer, Mrs. J. A. - Wfallier, Chaplain, Mrs. R. M. Phillips. Page 70 71301. .. ' - ' ----- --lf :'2::1':-:'t'T'- +- - fe- - .- .. ,-.-- .....-. iid lip ted ate ers Jut we ine ce- ce- A. MARSHALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS For two years Marshall has been facing a serious problem in regard to public schools. But with the Completion of the High School in April, it has been solved. The burning of the Hiffh School December 7, 1921, found all of the patrons C perplexed in regard to adequate schools for the already large and steadily increas- of grade and high school age. Soon after this great loss, grade schools were inspected and condemned as unsafe. ing army of young people the Eastwood and Benton the opinion of the people was that bonds should be voted. After a mass meeting, The first bond issue voted was on lVlay 15, 1922. The amount voted was 3191000 The latter election for fllS200,000 was carried November 20, 1922, but, through a technicality, was declared illegal and a new election, which again carried, was held December 7, 1923. 1 mediatel following the first bond issue the grade buildings were razed and In Y rw work was started on the new structures. ln November, 1922, they were completed. Th rovide for the lower six grades and have large audltoriums where kinder- BY P Garten work is carried on for a few hours each day. They also have a clinic, rest U room, and library. These buildings are very modern, being built on Hthe new plan, one-story structures of great durability. The new high school erected on the lot where the old one stood is a three-story building, 152 by 153 feet. It is to be not only a high school but a community center. Probably its most attractive feature is the large auditorium which is on the second floor. The stage is unusually spacious and is used as a gym so that spectators may be seated in the auditorium. Another interesting part of the new building is the music room which, beside its purpose, will also be used for class dramatics. ' ' ' ' ' h f th blic. There 1S also a large reading room which will be open at n1g t or e pu n- The science department is especially well equipped. Physics, Chemistry, Ge eral Science, and Agriculture are offered the student. There is a spacious rest room and meeting place where the Supervisor of Girls has opportunity for conferences. The library partly fills lVlarshall's long felt need for a public library. This is a large room, well lighted for reading. It is hoped to soon increase the supply of books. Practical education in the new Junior-Senior High School is not overlooked. . A . . Th Home economics is offered for the girls and manual training for the boys. e 7 - h ff h use arran ed on the Mroof gardenf as the students have learned to call t e green o g top of the building, provides ample space for seed germination and testing. Each student will have a private locker at the school. This will be very con- venient for leaving personal belongings, and will eliminate the old fashioned 4 cloak roomsf' Our new High School is one of the best in the state and we are proud of it, . . . f . 'll loud of the fine sense of loyalty and the spirit o apprecia- but we are st1 more p' f . -. . , 1 i u tion on the part of the parents and patrons that have made possible this spacious School home. Page 71 V' e -.-.-,-, -.,,,. . . ---n-N --A-.lbmfgqe--4-gp-,.....-.,.,......, W. , . ..-amrzrnszamuu fmzzvpuvvavzr-ana: fff'f32f'ffff'ff?F15:'1 ..!r:'f'f?f'qL'm:2'57' -- - F:f'ti'7 ff ,,' H 1 B-:iran ,.-. -.,.-av , A M .v f fl -1--..,,.,., IJ age 72 gha- E1 3 . Q A 3 9 xx , Q Q f S, 55 ,Q X W X f f I , ,.,. Y g , V ,. S 5' SH ' 4, f fi 'sf 3 Nag W f 1 fl f s w fr Y , A Y , 7 ai f 1 1 ei Eg ' 5' X Z, . 4 ! f A x QT U f 1 1 i Elf 'xi 1 4 r W fi ,., M 2 55' H TW ? j' ' iw-Q' ,f 1 ,Q xf w fn-,f, , A 1 A 1 K ?' :W X ,.,.. . I , 1 f fr , .. ..., . -wife. ,. -945. 1:-Q - w:::..N - .:::::-X sQwSaa::'f-1fe:1'Z'-QW ' '11,-.5 f.wmw4w1Wf,m1 W rwffxw -17-.-.:.:N,,,.1,. f HM H ff X 1 1, ' Mfvfif wfK'7?B'ww 5W V g 1 ,C Qwsffg My L fi 1 f V' A W. if seq 23 ' 1 1. , 4, X A A ,if ,Mr 2:7 4 , qw' - -'X-' 9' V T ' .. W A 5 f ' ' .2 -, if 1. : f'g.:2 ' k -fit' ' 2.212 4 if 'KX ffsi S , s Qf f ii V- 2 ' H Kew--55' .. V wg '21 fiif N G ' , 2 .ff ' ef- f ff , 'W 'M ,. f, x f ' 'Y 1. Z' QW .4 - ffm X I ,, 1 I -V' we 7 H 'V , 1 ' sm' wk nl? 4 . 5 'if wwg ' , 5-wqw ,ZQ1,Z,w ' wg, V' , + . L5 3 ',L Q Q? ! .,fx-MWAOWQ, , . Wgm v' 1 f 2,,,, ,. W' ' ' X5 J ' ', ,STV ' m f . -' f '-Af. ' ' , ,A Q' JL. -:Ii ., :f11 55Qf: ff If 'a . 4 , f - 4, f s- 1 . 4, I - ez T HER o 1 si . WNY PM , 1 2 5 Page 13 . . .f?'ff'j?-?f'1fl'KKiiI'1 T'1'- .. :fur-ft?-'Huw' I n -1 w:nmx,-,.,---.,.. A - . f +3 12413-,f 74 f g-::Zu.:.-.1'.,-.1--....C,.m....,......rL-4fZ42Lr:'n!:1e - 1-:.. .-:. ., . '-- I I . -I I l I f 74' N , 1, .kk - , f, ZZ yn ,ya NW, ,414- wwe ff' 7 ,, 4 1 fa, My - 2 v fy! Y .1 W W :iw 'fzea 112, Ia I ga xi , .. 1, ff f f W Y X W f ff ff! 7 X! 5 , A 4 , Y f I I W f W ff v JJ? .1 .TJ-'11-2521,-:'1 , -- ':'LL,:.' 'Tv-' x -. L- .L ....s.,,,,.-..,,1,.,,,.,,N. jjj TT' ' ' YW -f , ,,,x.,. ,,,,.,-,-, 'TLf'Zf F5-'TZ35'-F ' I' ' ,, 'Sw VY 'A l 5 X 5 . QKGQ fx 49125 f qw I M ,.,? Vfl iJ,. , 'f New wfiyvwllf , V, x, ,N , Q cvgfs-gf L- f X W f.Sf?x J' wQQm,Uf Qmm QQ . ,,4,.v- , ., .1 f M 1: J,,N,,f 1 9 I PULL 75 , .,.-,.,.,,,.,, - - - rg ,mm vu-dm, ,,f 3 1 ' ' '::'5zazn-inamnuvnimvzxnrrzmvzrmzv:Q--Elf--L .1.-.-A,, ' .rfTf Z'.7' ,vm V,.-7:-..7,:.,.:.14gg1,4g.g-:,:.:4.51,z,,:,,- , 6zx:. -.-. . V ACKNQWLEDGMENTS Once again The Mar-Saline has made its appearance to the student body and friends of Marshall High School. W It has been the belief of the staff that this year book should be a complete his- tory of the school yearg that it should be an enduring record of the personnel of the school, both new and old, and of the activities of our school. The realization of this belief has been our ever outstanding aim. Tothe faculty and Student Body we extend our sincere thanks for their spirit of helpfulness and co-operation which has made our work more pleasant and worth- while throughout this school year. To Mr. Preston and The Democrat News we wish to voice our appreciation of their service rendered us in the use of their paper to run our weekly issue of The Mar-Saline. In reviewing the completion of our course we realize with gratitude the ever ,willingness to assist us in our work by Miss Mary W. Fisher, our teacher in Jour- nalism, and attribute no little part of the success of our annual to her. To J. W. McChesney we owe an appreciation for the manner in which our photographic work was handled. We extend our sincere thanks to Miss Alice Newell, who has given her time and energy to an exceptionally fine line of art work. Among our supporters were the business men of the town. We wish to thank them for their lo al su ort d h d advantage. y pp an ave en eavored to place their ads to the best h go our numerous other friends and helpers we also extend to you our heartiest t .an s and words of appreciation. Page 76 . - Y ,., ,-.. M., .,.......-.,. ' ' - - .,..,,..........-.-..,....-..cr-U. -, . - ' ' -- - qi N ' ' -........ . , .., ,.., , -,jg-TT-,.,.i . . .. .. -- .-. H..--, -gn ' - .amrxavl '1 r-1 ----v--f-fv--M , - .O , M W - E W , X Q A g s2v:'1xm, ,.,., ,,. ,,., J- , , , 'TT - W-v EEE? .q.... ak ., mb THE CANDYLAND The only place in the city for home made Candies Light Lunches Drinks all kinds Fancy lce Creams and Sherbets Any fancy Bricks you want ' ' ' '.' ,'of EAST SIDE SQUARE Phone 1 3 1 Marshall, Mo. Mrs. Lockridge-ul must dress at once, dear. The Browns are coming this eve- ning. Shall I put on the percolator?', Mr. L.- Don,t bother, youire dressed good enough the way you are. r HHOW do you define 6Black as your hat?'.7' asked Mr. Markey. 4'Darkness that may be felt, Called the budding genius. Notice-Cafeterias are out of date. They are now known as, The Coat and Umbrella Exchange. COOPER CLO. CO. Sincerity and Capps Clothes W. L. .Douglas Shoes Wilson Bros. Shirts THE CORNER 'STORE Phone 64.8 Marshall, Mo. Virgil Lawless Although l am fully aware that l am not enunciating a pol- icy diverse from that of other merchants of this city, yet l de- sire to say that every article bought at this store must give satisfaction or purchase price will be refunded. Phone 240 MARSHALL, MO. Page 77 ,,,., -. Q-.iiii-Q. ,.g:---,1g,,f,',,.,.,,..,.....:,,,,.,....,.......4..,,,,,,,g,-yg3,,,33,,.-,,,-,,.,,,n,,A,,,,,znfvzn -w'------....:41za:zzu:e - fag ,I-4. .,, . ,, , .. . . J-. . J':ST'T Penslar Remedies Garclen Court Toiletries JUHN T. DAVIS Pharmacist and Chemist 'XVEST SIDE SQUARE. Phone 270 Johnston's Candies Miss S?-YIOYSS Choc- ulVly hair is falling outfi said Mr. Markey to our Chemistry Prof. uCan you recommend something to keep it in?'7 Teacher-UDoes anyone in the class know how iron was discove1'ed?7' Pupil-uYes, sirf' Teacher--HPlease tell us what information you have. Pupil-'4Please, sir, they srnelt it.'7 A little boy was eatino' persimrnons in school. Mlohnnyf' said the teacher, 'CJ Q77 Hare you whistling Gcwhisthlin' nothin',7' said the youngster, HI think I7 poithonedf Phone 81 EWELL BROS. Paul Grcesghel Groceries, Meats, Queiemsware PLUMBING, HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Bell 64 EAST SIDE Phone 153 SQUARE Service That Satisfies MARSHALL, MO. We are headquarters fo PARKEY-FS PENS-the Pen forrservice E' M tg The place to buy your Dress Goods, Silks, Gloves, HAMPTO'N'S DRUG STORE Hosiery, Notions, etc. The store that appreciates your East Side Marshall tradef' Square Mo. , I zge 78 Ti ? .Jn-ugr-f .................-... ..-. -.. .z..l:.1:xmz.-.y 333.31 ,, ., w-ngr,7,v,,, FINANCIAL STATEMENT of THE MAR-SALINE PAID OUT Stenographer Supplies fgum, etc.D ............ .... 3 5.72 Salary for personal mail for business manager. . . . 6.32 Mahogany Suite fAnnual Rooml .......... 167.40 Ice Water-Editor ...................... . . . 236.37 Cigars-Business Manager ........ 220.23 Brooms borrowed ........ . .00 Salary for rest of staff ...... . . . .30 Wlliz Bang for Joke Editor. . . . . . 121.00 3807.35 -RECElVED- ' From Ads ................................... .... 3 .99 From excusing staff from classes ........ ' .... .83 From suppressing certain jokes and secrets... .13 Fifteen Rahs ........................... .00 Two Cheers ..... ......... ..... .... . 0 0 From Faculty ............. .. .07 From Random, etc. .......... .... 1 0.00 From use of staff knowledge.. .. .39 312.41 1,1106 7f 5 - ' zaf-'-,unvmrpq-:-'.-L.f,-..-:,,,.,..-.:::-:2a:r:.Cmin:vn'm P.u1 !I13r1:xl7l'115r:r:r , - ,K -5A-1-.-,,Z..-,.7z,,?i3,fq z,:,,..,,..,,-.........d.....m ' I M i PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP Shoes Repairefd the Right Way I Phone 133 66 Arrow St. A. M. Yowell Marshall Mo 4'Here, hold my horse awhile, will you?,' '4Sir. I am a member of Congress. HThat's all right. You look honest. I'1l take a Chance on youf' .T.MlM.q..T, MAS Daniel Webster says in the dictionary--It was Noah who wrote it. uNoah nothin'. He built the ark. 'tlust because you7re a ham you needn't think you're Swift. HThat's a joke, I know, but there Armour. eeoXE R 7Z?f!W!51?J'bo,a I IV R THING' MUIIIAL 115 E. Arrow St. MARSHALL, MO. W. W. WALTON OUR PRINCIPLE: Small profits and quick turn over makes our low prices possible J. P. JOHNSON 3-- Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Rugs, Draperies and Window Shades PHONE I95, IO6 EAST ARROW STREET MARSHALL, MO. W. E. Hershberger 8a Son For Victrolas and Records Hardware and Furniture Page 80 .... .,- .,... ....,........-..-i...- ' ' A if' 1'2TST.T:T . - -- .-V-.-.,....f, ., . .- . , ...., - , - , -1 f - - - '- -- - g ... - '+'- - , . , V -.-- ,.- - . A 'rj-'jj 3-5--5-Y-'il'l'11r-'-2?-Fs7'm-Rem:21:1-:wr:v2':m:::g::r1f1H'r:-.zgpugh i Miss King-uRobert, tell me something about Athensf, Robert Hess-uAthens is like the wick of a candle because it's surrounded by Greece? HI will be your Valentine, said Junie. A shadow passed over the face of Eliz- abeth. HI was so in hopes l wouldn't get in any comics this yearf' she said. CLASS AND F RATERNAL JEVVELRY Executed From Designs Created By Skilled Craftsmen Prize Cups, Medals and Trophies for Every Branch of Athletic - Activity Sample Designs and Prices Submitted Without Obligation DONAHUE-ANDERSCN JEVVE.LRY CO. East Side Square AS YOU LIKE IT A little lemon now and then ls good for some conceited men. A little learning is a dangerous thing to be without. l had some power the girlie give us. You see others before they see we. Many are called but few get up-on Sunday morning. A rolling dollar gathers no interest. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow Page 81 -1 -..- J9 -1h9!Ifev:-v1evvf-vwyg-s--v--4.....-alr:rzxx.:mun Lwnuunlarrfzmnvvsxcrzfzn- f 1-ualmnu, 4--Q-1.4 -ra fa en W... I I' ,qt Page 82 Service to be happy over. Service with a smile -that pleas- ing service that makes your satisfaction complete. Service that you can well be happy over as we are happy in supplying you with it. Come to our store, sencl the youngstersg everybody treated right. RED CROSS PHARMACY ccxmwmw The Rexall Store WC Waiter- lsn't yo, eggs cooked long enough, sah? 79 Mr. Kunz at Breakfast-c'Yes, but they were not cooked soon enough. Mr. Kunz in Chemistry- This finishes the first half of the book. Tomorrow will take-Arsenic I Doctor- How are my ten patients this morning?,' N urse--6'Nine of them have passed away, doctorf' Doctor- That,s funny. I left medicine for ten. i JACCARD Designers and Manufacturers of Class Pins, Rings and Exclusive Commencement Stationery. .N lnquiries given prompt attention. Jaccarcl Jewelry Co. 1017-19 Walnut St. I Kansas City, Mo. Try Our Richelieu Coffee and Teas E. R. LATIMER Groceries and Queensware North Side Phone Square 1 1 WM. S. LAURIE Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles Phone 4 Marhall, Mo. Pnge 8 4 a,,:.f,!2!,2,:,:f,::,..,,.:-..4q..suz,vu1m:ni:zznrm:?:uuwcam A Great and Popular Company Organized in 1847 THE PENN MUTUAL W Y LGCKRIDGE The Pennmutualman Donald M.-uThe doctor said that I donat get enough exercise. He advlses motormg What sort of an auto should I buy? Hatcher- If you want exercise, don7t buy one, dodge 'em.,, -- Nut This says the incident occurred 169 B. C. What does that mean, I won Peanut-M169 before Coolidge, of course 7' H D. LLEWELLYN Drug Store No. 7 North St. Miss Mabel Smith Exclusive Millinery EAST SIDE SQUARE BOOK TONY DAVIS STORE Tailor No. 5 North St. Alteration and Repairing Above Ewell Bros. 3 North Side E. Side Square . -....-.R m ,mm E:agngfLvzpnum uv-n ., ,A1r'?5??fxW'mazc,nL-: m ' '- ' - - 'A - H-T -- A - - F54 ' SALINE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY BANK OF SALINE BUILDING ABSTRACTS, LOANS, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, TITLES PERFECTED E.. P. ROBERTS FRED, FAIR I Edna H.-HYou mean thing! You promised not to give away that secret I told you. I Bertha Mate-MI didn't, I traded it for another secret and a chocolate nut sundaef' I . I An optimist is a person who borrows the money to buy a pocketbook With. I I . ' 7 COLLIS STUDIO Laughlin s Lunch . A Hlgh Grade Photographs MEAL HERE MARSHALL, MO. Phone 210 MARSHALL, MO. I CASH HARDWARE SERVISEEIAT HARDWARE PLE EXPERTS A555 Phone 78 West Side Square 'Phone 775' side Squlzllfrshall Mo It . 11 Page 86 to . V- Y -e ....... ,.,g,um.e...,il,-.-?,. , , ,An , - - I Y - - - ---H . . L .,---- . C-. ,. -. , ' -' '- - S 1-- r-.,.:.5,....-..................e..e-:4.z..4 - .... .. - . . .., , x N ' s Y ,e..,,- .C .. ,,., Q.- Q Q I I - V 5 -E -a.4-.szaumzf...,t.zr.zw,,,.3-,,,-.m,,,:m,.-,,,-,Te VAN DYKE. 8: COMPANY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS INCLUDING RAIN INSURANCE ON HICH SCHOOL BALL GAMES I I ' I ld V -Tac . 4 - - - daefi ? D Paul Nelson I Saw your ad. Wanted, a man to retail Canaries. Employer-'4YeS, when can you go to work?77 Paul--ul-l only wanted to know how did they lose their tailS?,, C. f. Wenzel-4'What does the buffalo on a nickel Stand f0r?,' Lorraine S.--'6BeCauSe there isnit enough room for him to Sit d0Wn.' WI-IERE:-Any Place WHEN-Any Time I HOW-With Gas end Ice WHY-Te Keep Cool WHO-Me. Gas ee Ialeeeeie Service Ce. WHICH-Phone 18 ,hguu-ILL--gg-g-1-and I ......-A mp-,,,vnm,w e ,,,, ,.,,, ' f .,.-. - . . ..,., , ....- ., .nr!1pr.g,,.,, . . . . - 5 '5 -3-577-V..:T.75:4iaxv:::mzc,:a1: 5'U'u'L1- '- -'- ' ' - - . , ' ' ' ' '-1-'- ' ' 'I THE QUALITY MEAT MARKET I-Iome Killed Meats-Always Fresh S. SIDE SQUARE MARSHALL, M0- I Miss Hutchison.-SHOW many Wars has U. S. A. been in? Bob Harwell-uFivef' l Miss H.-uEnumerate.7' Bob H.-HI-2-3-4-5.,' Mr. Kunz in Chem.-HI'm tempted to give you a test tomorrow. A Sepulchral Voice-HYield not to temptation? MARSHALL LAUNDRY CO. Phone 29 56-62 W. Morgan St. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS L. M. STEELE, Prop. SMITH 8z ROSE UNEXCELLED SERVICE Catering to High School and College Trade THE WHITE WAY BARBER SHOP Page S8 I-I. P. KING -- Printing Company The House That Makes Impressions Exclusive job Printers, Blank Book Makers, Originators and Designers Baths Electric Clippers H. E. ROBERTS TI-IE BARBER Special Attention to Children SUPERIOR SERVICE of High Class Printing 3 Doors South of Southwest Corner MARSHALL, MO. of Square ' 'wr----ie--. 'N amqgfgi....y.Mm ...1.a.:,raaQ:m'.,z,1fg, ,.qfum1,-,3,-,., ee Il? -.L I - J. w. BRowN, Jeweler 1 - 1 Dealer in W Jewelry 8x Radio L S L MARSHALL, Mo Ns ge 'Q' Q . f Mr. Springgate-6'When I marry, I'm going to get a girl who Mr. Markey-Wllhafs the only kind you can getf' Norma-HDO you tell your best friend all your secretsfw Maude--uAll I think someone else has already found out.'7 ,. Ll. i-- can take a joke. Heard '-in Miss Pattersonls Englisli class- What is a synonyrn?'7 Pupil-'GA synonym is a Word you use when you canlt spell the other onef' NEW MARSHALL BOOK Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Sweat- ers, Hosiery, Gloves, Bags, Dress Goods and Silks COME IN AND SEE THEM South Side Square Bell Dry Goods Co. School Books and Supplies Stationery Gifts TURLEY RUMANS Books DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE MARSHALL- MO- APPRECIA-I-ED Phone l92 I67 W. North St. ' X - V -,-.-e-.- -, 1,115 A! , ......--x 1--,unozarnfeeq-Q--2,--,...q,,.,...,. :::.':mJzx-n:y.n-nnmwmiayrvixrnf 1 r if F1 l I 3 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STEIN-BLOCI-I SMART CLOTHES SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES EAST SIDE SQUARE MARSHALL, MO. The difference between the English and American custom of telephoning: In America we say, 'gHelIoI In England they say, Are you there?,' Of course if youare not there it's of no use continuing the conversation. Little William-uPapa, what is a pretzel? Mr. Lockridge-HA pretzel, my son, is a cracker with the crampsf' S THE MARSHALL OUR MOTTO IS TO BEAUTIFY Hair Boblaing Has Come - to Stay. Boys, Keep Pace with the Girls. Forsltog That This Will Help Your Cause. a. IS 165 SOUTH SIDE SHOP N. E. Square Marshall, Mo. BALDWIN gc POUCHER Trade in ROY I-IUC-CINS, Resident Mgr. Marshall AUDITORIUM and Your THEATRE Dollar Will Return to You Chas. T. Sears Enterprises ENTERTAINMENT OF QUALITY ALWAYS n gc Q0 M - ----f --i.t-,L,.-:-.LL--3,-.-x-.......... - .. . .- , , , ' - - . . . ' - - - -'-1--- .. . ..-- , --,., , , ,. - ' ' x ' ' ' ,,-qv:-zs:-7----f-----:Q--:1.z.asar.taux.u:.:'rf:z,13.g55p-g15-,-p:7,,W,-,m.-,-T---f--- -4-4-fr The American Home IS the Founda lon et Us Help Finance or Re flnance Your Home and We Can Furnish Full Protection Against Damage From the Elements ac ' - t- l Upon Which the Nation is Built. I L ' ' - ' - t NEWTGN 8: COMPANY Phone 138. West Side Square LOANS ABSTRACTS INSURANCE BONDS NOTARIES Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say, when he had told a joke, Hlive heard that one before. lt has never been fully determined whether cracking a joke impairs the valu Wlio puts me in my little bed and spanks me till my face is red? My Mother-Charles Fisher. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking you for the past year's business. We hope that we may continue to serve you during the coming School term. Best wishes for an enjoyable vacation. THE SWEET SHQPPE Confectionery and Bakery JOHNSON-SVVISHER-DURRETT Every Customer a Friend PHA? I -- - gpFw,unnf,4wnW a1nGm1n1nmrnJ 'nur ' .A 1, .nuvra-:rsrv PHONE I 4 ANDERSON 8: KOONTZ Cleaning and Pressing Laundry Agency First Person-'6Look, thereis a ear parked in this lonely road. Can it he motor bandits?'7 Second Person-4'Nope, that's the old parlor sofa, two generations removed I rose and gave to her my seat, l could not let her stand, She made me think of mother With that strap held in her hand. THE GOODWIN TEGTMEYER'S A HOTEL MARSHALL, Mo. Modern in Every Respect Popular Prices Cafe in Connection South Side Square IVIORTUARY Phone 54 X A. F. TEGTMEYER Marshall, iMo. Page 92 :A-- 5' '---L-H4L-J:--,11.':-.1-aT,1...1...,,4,, -f- . . . .. .. .,,., , - , ' ' ' A - - '. 'j - '-'- -'-'Q - - -- Q . ..- , , , N f -'5'l: 3?Iro'-!2Rf:f':Tt:':1 --iff'3'J'-F'W-U-Y ll1'512fwnr'G51v':m:r1:ar:.w-rrvp:'1,.rppvrvl-r-w:.1ypg 1 I' i 'I 1 l in 1 l n Q 1 1 - WHMMTZMG. QQMPAMY f?xNNU.QAL',5'a Fone QUOzL.LEfI4.E,s Axim IHIHGM Scn:r001'r..fs 1- SCHQUYL CATALUGS .,- CUEEDZERGZAHA ?RHNTHNG .1- 500 ElB31:n,,AM'-aRE HT, HKANSAS '1,:1'I'!l'YY. 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