Marshall High School - Marshaline Yearbook (Marshall, MO)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1925 volume:
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A 5: ' Q Q, 1, 1 1. -- -my-Y. ,' --V' ' 4 www-,, -- f- 1 3. .yfL:.f.. .',f. f Q -..A XX A 4 J ,J ,..r,.,- . .1f..., H-, . fu- ' u 1 1 ,mm.,,f,,,1v.:':-1 1 va :hang , Q viz' 5,l rl Via 'S ' ' lnllx ' . Bti' ,..,. ...,.,,....-....-.-. .....,..,......,......., , ,,.,.,,,,4.:-::::ufmx.m:1mxuma::L1rl::ul:fw':ixd' : ,:n.wn-u-v-251BFlWllFn - -- '--1-f- - -'-'---'-'-'- - f' ' ' ' ' ' 4 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY mm-coNnNeNT PUBUC UUWW 1,,,....,,,.,L.,.,..i...,W...f.. IIIIIHHUIIIIIWIHIIIIIHHIIIIHIIHHIIIHIIHIIIIIHHIH ?gqmKsx?xvfhs:fW50 G E 3 000012116536 3 HIG- OS ff umm mem of vffyht BIle9I.1lL',S'.S' Ma1zagC1'5.' R. T. Pence Edna Hutcherson E6il'fO7'-I-I1-C11 1'c'f .' Marjorie Bure S1If7Cl Z1'I'S0l' .' Mary VV. Fisher IflIgI'lIl7l'l' : Ihlrgvl' Engraving Q Prinlvr: Slnitll-Grivvvs Printin wp--STE' . .. ....... ...i.L:1 ....1 . J.,. :'1,w:n'L.:- 1:9 '.'1a1 1 - -imnruqiirif-.li,nC,,......,,,-QQf1:1Ir:'l'-jelq'--7---1-111:51-Q-v-f:-Q-Q,..L ij U31-Q..f.-,V v ,.,,., ,.,,,-J, -..-. .4 . -. . . , YU!! --1-n.-.f::' -W-:r-'ff--.. , L l I f f HIQ -4- Mo alfa lf ll IS E I C' Q 4f 'fx X 0 , Published by Classin.JournaHsn1 MARSHALLIIKHISCHCOL Marshall, Saline County, Bdissouri 1925 I X I X 1 X X X ,---'A-'H , .N-. -.-,A .. . ,mn ,...........1-Y-1 I ' ' llllIiKJ '.4'2A'VZ6S'LlHZIili1iP'iHi'I 'PLK ' 1'- Y' pox' u u III Mo. Q OIQWOI' SQ SQ Passing events cast their shadows before. In this annual we have attempted to record these shadows before they faded, that they may be pleas- ant memories to all those who have taken part in the school life of Marshall High School during the year 1924-25. SQ SQ SQ is ea Q' 4d:6ggm:4qQg,4 1. ...-., e-A.-J-L -- I ' , Q , - - - ,r'f'r':---Y-f , ,- ' - - vm-Iggy , ..,.. ,. s..f,-'wv-Q.-. - - -H HIQ N 6- QQ A' X, .vm Il fflff Editor-in-Chief: Marjorie Bure Business M anagers: R. T. Pence Edna Hutcherson Literary Editor: Hazel Louise Poucher Local Editor: Corine Bacon Athletic Editor: George Fisher Exchange Editors: James Thornton Uel Mollet H ninor Column Editors: Jeanette Klinge Alvis E. Jones Advertising M anager: Don Cullimore Bookkeeper: Beulah Wickliff Ohicial Photographers: Frances Thompson Heinrich Klinge Pictorial Artist: Eunice Reiff Faculty Snjleroisorf Mary W. Fisher ,H A -vussx ,,.........d-, um , r g ,: runnin:-mmm ' . c -uwcwiagavcfgznwn...-1 ---- -.f.Y,. . Q...- 1.. X II .wi I. Ill r I SQ, 04 4 A . ZVMQNQ Wg lcqff I1 T0 Our' Pd7f'67ZfS.' In token of our appreciation of their encouraging interest, their invaluable support of all our activities, their ceaseless work for our welfare, and the unselfish cle- votion whieh has been our inspira- tion, we dedicate our Annual of 1924-25. -n--E :u -:rv 'sl as uulumauizlunmxizizai'Q-5-1------a-.QQZTSQ-354 ' f 'n 'vvgm-fm.-Q-4-.L Y ' Rm, K ' ' I I:M3l.3 ' yxyrnkzfnurmz Q -V :J 1- 'VI nf 1-.4 W 1 'v 'Y 77'D W -L ' 'f -- M--1 Y,-'M ' - -4 Y A ' , ,,,f,1,f ,,,-B-gf. rw: -'H - 1- -'- Y -.......A...-ff..-. :ze lf, , L - rn 1-' ma A f 'N 1... h .... X5 - .Lg 4f1Ti HiiiQF ff ' T-135353311 ' gg! f R f fx XY X5 ,.. .'.IES.'Qf Iii'-iEEE:5-:'iiZ 3 - K-xi '-vs 'Lem.11g fE,u-:EIE '-N -- - 57 :'L,.- fzrfqef '3 U3 -.,,. .. . ,,.-MQ ' . ,M -f--'--ff----- ,,.,,h-+.,.....-.-.-.-F -1-14- -:..::g- ,....,..,- ,,,...,q,,,,,,-,,m 7. . vv-dJ:,::-L-me-QS -.If-1.7 --. - Q- - V , i .--. . . . V . . ...,., ,A , Y YAJQ N-A . .-, , A V t . , ,Mn AIIU,-A-it -,I-nifdjklnlm .,... 1i!4:-A.rmua.u.v..m-:1K.f'.-.a-v. Lf. ...Wt HIQ A mo n 5 22 ll I 'Q -X jr: ' 4 6 6011 8l'Ill5 Ovfcleofo QBOO s I. Executive 2. Classes 3. Student Gofzfetfttmettt 4. A thletics 5. Orgamzatiotts 6. Dmvvtztatics 7. Views of Schools Q mum- w 'wrl1iiaQ1Seii5-.------,.4 f: ' 'X, ffNypN .4 ,. . 3 QQ., 1. Hg..- , yn.- 'iff I -.XXI K c.g..- I Af' I' ' :-.:j' .N-. t, -.',-- .z,- ' ,-' ', 5-1.1: Q. Q , , QS MQW A i flffii- . x V------1 9' ,gtk -.,'.3 .-. p Z, - 51 5 Q f f T N I I 4 , H if 157' . NINA Lsxw' Jflf' I ,, ,. ' if , 5,1 , 1 . . f .- 5 J -e cf I fx f v. xx X , K .mm X T22 V' S . F- f ' L ' D9 li: 4 , If ing 91-' ff' K . fi xr xx v I 5 by lf., 1 ' X f, g ,v ,J :A 5 1 V Xf' C ' 1 I X 1? ' 1 A X ,,f f I 3 ?E Eiga 5 -A - 2 E 5' Ei' E E au! 2 5 i , , Q25 f :-'-1:2 2.2 3-,ii . ,.f.' I .-iff? ' xxk h 9 . -..1.--..uigL-g:ifiQq vs gui-yu . . ,p pw mf-- -4 E93 -v-xlu V I .'...-gJ?g..i1., .1 .. .L ' f Tx Q ..,.. X , T101 ,, .LAIIFUQ JJ: .ru.wuzu 41-'iurexems-msxn.-nn, -., fm JCVZY' AT: ,': 1 A 1- . --- , ,..-L., Y , -. --A ---6.-mf. , .-4,- -.---1 - -A , M3 ----P ' -, ' f ll? 5 ' N-GS X, nn... Sz.. rf . N., -f -ru m-.f Us .n '.......1I!---- ...fwn nu - .1'. ' ,N Q I: r,-..c- Y ..- ' '.... ...-'-3 -'lu 4' , - '-- -'-'-------'--H -, X X 3 1 Q W. M. VVESTBROOK .Sxllf7C'l'f1Iff'7Z6I1C1IZL of 55110015 f ,-'R ' JL I-wx. nj 11l:i3:T'f'A ' Q Qf .1 as ,QQ fill ., .A :g1:.-L,.-,...,-,,-L.-.-.-,-- --- -' ' ' ','.-n - . . lg----...,-..-HN----L----.--1' ' '- ,.-.-:-- ' ' ' ' ' ' ,-mf.-u-4. ,.,,...,., 4-H--J-..-4-f . Y - - A f - v I- I I V Y -- . . ,v 4- - I - - V .,,..,,. -.-.--.-- - -.- -.- - - --,-, , ., -----'- Q , .......-,,.,.....,,4.,,,.,,,,n,,,,,,,,mQ-,5-g: ,..2 'f:11':1:z: - ::'T'ZTZ12r:T4i55'2:.1. - , - 5. - ,M . ., , ,, ' i f L , , , 4 ,,.T.. , , . ,, f ffff A '7' f -Q 1 - SN , ... .... ,.---.-- 5 ' Tr.: ffffl:.f:,?fiff.f3T' 'i? ,-,-1 1 - 4.1 ,-u:.1:.'::L.-.-- K, X! , xx 55,5 W. Y. LGCKRIDGE Pmzcijnal Qf M. H. 5. fk. iff? :-. ' 14? f .. . - X121 .L Am- an JJ 5- 1.14. J u. ulw1 .....,..,',,,,,,,,+ 3lb . ..-V:-.-V ., p an -.1 nf- nv - -pg' -.hw ' : : . 4 - V A. ,-A-f.-,..,-,.,.,.,,. ,Nu -f f ' -- - -- - . , i ,, . . , . ,,.,.........- . . .. ... . ..., . .. . '..-..-1 . - - rw - - --.-..4.-,,h-..- - ,,. - - '- - , .,-.-.-, -,.wg-:--og-g-ng7m- A F Y ,,-,F - -v--1-.wuwv-m.,s.-.. , A - , Q , . . ....-,... .. , -.-,L ,,-R. ,.,,...,.. Q Q 1... MA . . -- - -.J-R. -f N. f x X u QI? ..l-.---m.l - -L.Q'iT11 .... S 5 9 Yr E I Q x f 5 'IQEACHIXCJ S'lfX1 If I, I ..- Q, ----.. -.,-'i1n.-...comm--,ng 9- ' :g:qs:n1o,u.-.ozggfgt -2- I-0.1 +-. , A I I I 4 ' I N X A 1 'IIS ,,-,. ,ou '- raun::-a:4v31 - - uw-can-1 - k ..--..-J.. - --'-e'-'-f -- ' - ' - -' fmiix ..., ...,L:------. ,. -- f fc . . , ez: AA- ----- -g-.-.::eF--fi:-I--r-eff- '' 'x j, 'I -in 'Geachirig Staff o jnnior'Senior High School W. Y.,Lockridge, Principal A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work University of Chicago, Univer- sity of Missouri. Mary VV. Fisher, English, Dean of Girls A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work University of Missouri, Univer- sity of Chicago, Columbia University. Anna Elizabeth Dysart, English A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work Missouri Valley College, Univer- sity of Missouri. Vergna Hopkins, Social Science A. B. Lexington College, University 01 Missouri. Helen M. Altheide, Commercial Worle S. Missouri Teachers' College, Univer- sity of Missouri, University of Chicago. Ruth Lee Belwood, Social Science University of Missouri, Missouri Valley College, Central Missouri State Teach ers' College, Warrensburg Summer 1924. 7 Robert E. Smith, lllannal Training Central Missouri State Teachers' College Raymond S. Springgate, Voc. Agriculture University of Missouri, B. S. Agriculture Adelin Miller, Social Science A. A. Central College, Lexington, Mo., A. B. Central College, Fayette, Mo., Co- lumbia University, Summer Session, University of Missouri, Summer Session. Mrs. Mildred Thweatt, Librarian Graduate of Lockwood Missouri, Teacher in Elementary Schools, Student in Library Economy at Missouri Valley College. ' Bernice M. Bullock, Teacher Training B. S. in Education, University of Mis- souri. Alberta McGinnis, Latin A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work University of Texas, University of Iowa. Mary D. Blayney, Miisic Snjiervisor Mus. B. Missouri Valley College, Homer Institute of Fine Arts, University of Kansas, Northwestern University, Cin- cinnati Conservatory. Irma Theresa Klinger, llffodern Language and English A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work University of Missouri, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Columbia University. Alloueze Keys, llfatlienzatics and Science A. B. Missouri Valley College, University of Chicago. Ephriam A. Markey, Athletics and Science B. S. in Education, Central Missouri State Teachers' College, Graduate Work Uni- versity of Illinois. Bessie M. King, Home Economics A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work Missouri Valley College. P. J. Cole, Physical Education and Science Kirksville State Teacher's College, Ameri- can E. F. University, France, Missouri Valley College, Chicago Community Service Training School. A. H. Kunz, Science A. B. William Jewell, Graduate Work University of Chicago. Lenore B. French, Physical Education Kirksville States Teachers' College, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, Missouri Valley College. Gladys Fife, .Mathematics Graduated from Stephens College, Uni- versity of Missouri. Marie Richardson, English, Junior High A. A. Kansas City Junior College, A. B. Missouri Valley College. Alice C. Montague, Social Science A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work University of Colorado and Iowa. Florence M. Patterson, English A. B. Missouri Valley College, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. Beulah Dalglish, First Grade Southwest Missouri State Teachers' Col- lege. 'K ilk Q- L, 5 --1--4---.--1 I vt' , - ki! .7 l14l .,,,...:zzv E 4 X N U AW , ,fax -'15-.1:.g:.1:eo .:zt':En, yu- 55.-imqt,-q,:g,5,a,iQ,5.,,.....,, ik-51534355 ---.-.-.f.-.5-.LQ-...Qs-Q-Lal ' ' j r-.-.- .1 ,, , , ' ' '- ' f ..-i. '- -.. . . ,Q -, - ' - -1211?-':':,H f-- 5----. .... I I ' J'2f gi,,-- -.. fix N - M15 4' .- IA L K V A w 69 X45-f ,,xf . 1 I I X fi ff M 1 0 Y Y v 5' I 5-I Q Zi VI li? 6' Q a s , 'L 'lf V fggfi, I X f kd X , I X Xxx . pup wt. x f ' X N' X ff ,ff 11 5 7 :Aw M v U lf, En w f 'Q I H W Y' x X . . h I X W X .XX J M X I x R If ' U1 ,i . Q f ? M Q 4 , ,QQ H' .V vu Q 1 f fy! ' '7 'NH Qui 'X wi f. x Y' JH! n ,, ,, I X p ,f f' W N. 3 t I, 1,Vf1 J! V. ff! I 3 4 n f , A. J ' 4 : 4 RM X lv 'f X wx , NF' if -,V ? W7 f- ' W! ff 4 M 0 ., A-A -X94-X54 :Ai-W i x 4. 7 T - f ffx - , .X , ,QI gc' U In 'I ' ,--2-., Q5 , -H--A k - --4,--- ..-l,:L- ' at 1 , i, f7:.'3 E1--:1-f'lli 11- f1:L 1:L f2-121'-----v , . f.y --'-'HQ-A ------+R--i---H-- law . . -,. ,.-.-fa '-----'-- YKACT..- -Y --- RZ!! f- N1 -'-' N -mzrn rv:-':fz.:z.t,fV'-1. .-.w-....-. -, - - -4' ' --f-,V 7 j'1' :smug-mmm l:n.v.-aJ:m:m.u .pm .-1. I ' 1 ,M 9' gg Q 254, .. CORINE NETTIE RACON Coe Diz'i1LeIy tall and most diz'i1zely fair. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Basketball, '22, Literary Society, '22, President English Class, '22, Girls' Chorus, '24-'25, Decla- mation, '24, The Ghost Story, '23, Sauce for the Gosling, '24, Billy, '25, Secretary- Treasurer Declamatory Club, '24, Presi- dent Girls' Club, '25, President Girls' Chorus, '25, President VV. VV. Club, '25, Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, '25, Vice-President T. N. T. Club, '25,Local Editor Mar-Saline, '25, Bells of Beau- jolais, '25, Athletic Club, '25, Council Member, '25, National Honor Society, '25, Girls' Quartette, '25, HAROLD L.-XKI N BARNES Barney Google, A c01zsz'a1zft comjvaizzonzt of one and thus fins 720 tzme for 0fI1c'1's. Nelson High School, '21-'22, President of Freshman Class, '21, Thread of Des- tiny, '22, Debating, '22-'23-'24, M. H. S., '23, Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y Society. MARJORIE ELIZABETH BURE A girl of cliarmiizg jncrsolitalityf' Girls' Clubs, '22-'24-'25, Williiig Work- ers, '24, VV. VV. Club, '25, Girls' Chorus, '24, The Ghost Story, '23, Sauce for the Goslings, '24, Editor-in-Chief of Mar- Saline, '24, The Bells of Beaujolais, '24, Athletic Club, '25, National Honor So- ciety, '25, EDNA PERKINS CAIN If silcnfe were golden she would be a iu1iIIi01zail'r. Bethany College, Topeka, Kansas, '21- '23, Volleyball, '21-'22, M. H. S., '23-'24- '25, Girls' Club, '24-'25, Sewing Club, '24-'25. ROSE LEE CHAFEEE PV1'f1z gcazflr' 7ll0G'f'.fl'j' she moves among us. Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Club, '22-'24- '25, Choral Club, '22, Declamation, '24, The Hoot Owl, '24, Busy Bee Club, '25, Dramatic Club, '25. ETHEL MARIE CLOUGH RC1lIl'lld,Y your Of HIC 'cosy' type of girl. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Choral Club, '22, Sewing Club, '22-'23-'24, VV. XY. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, National Honor Society, '25. f V ...wif .Si 5 Cililililllllifilillll S O s.1.'.:if.CL.:.1 . :lliziilllflflllfilli . A0 x I Ili 1 'l!l4i'.i!M'lL 'L 'nvlm-1:i1n:3., . in-vin I r - - . 1Iigsgg-gn-Z,-..g-7,,.,,,,,Qi:vi,-NA-:NFB F H K .- Q. . .-ff..-.--.--uv--.. , , , L. f- - f -' iriver,-T-'H - - IGH I -gag? ANNA BELLE CONNER A maridenzi ruotw' bold, a sjvirit still and quiet. , Girls Club, '22-'24-'25, Sewing Club, '22, The Hoot Owl, '24, T. T. Club, '23- '24, DOROTHY CRAIG One of our budding teachers. Arrow Rock, '22-'23, Dramatics, '22, Basketball, '22, Dramatics, '23, Basket- ball, '23, Expression, '23, M. V. C., '24, ' ALLEN ROBERT COEEMAN A pretty good fellow. Farm Club, '21-'22l, Track, '23-'24, Dramatics, '25, Boys' Club, '21-'23-'24-'25. GEORGE DIXON DAVIS i 1' ce it fit 1 S let a d com not sense make ct matt. Eldon, Mo., '22, Rogers, Ark., '23, M. H. S., '24. EVELYN LOUISE DYER Ev A constant comjnaitioit or tllary Jane. Steele High School, '22-'23, Literary Club, '22-'23, Basketball, '22, Deacon Dubbs, '23, M. H. S., '23-'24, Hoot Owl, '24, Girl's Club, '24-'25, T. T. Club, '24, Secretary-Treasurer, T. T. Club, '25, EDNA EARL ESTES Al domuro little girl, who accouzplislzos all her tasks with honor. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Sewing Club, '22, Choral Club, '22, Hoot Owl, '24, Dramatic Club, '25. ff K ..... .... .............v.............. V' ...U 0 1 65 'T ,QQ bug, 5 X421 : , .-:Wk XPGBXR. . -U . .,-. U Ll .. . ..... 2 .....-.-v ...Ju A 3. .:,, - -,--,.,, ..-..1-.-.-f- --- -. . -..---1-an-v:'.elHC'.. i171 ------------..,c,G.a.::-:::1unur:.-f.rvz.1s:s1n::uicf:v:iL1uzz:::ums.r --' ,s..-..-.'.,,, --..-41.--f.--J -J-' -'-Y-' - - -- -'---- -' -f-' -- ff--' ' -' ' - 1 A-H47 , X , ,I Q M Q E - ununuu- J ' -U 'g ,51ng.,-.-,c.eu1s-mfr.-1.-.n 43' 2 IG '- Qlffbi . .. , ... - . ' ,..' . '. Q1i.. i uma, MTLDRED HELEN ELLTNGSON Pill Light hearted and full of fmt. Girl's Club, '22-'24325, Basketball, '23- '24, T. T. Club, '24-'25. CLEDA BERNICE FARMER Grit enough to join the debatersf' M. H. S., '23-'24-'25, Sauce for the Goslings, '24, Declamation, '24, Girls' Club, ,24-'25, Debating Club, '25, GEORGE JACOB FISHER Too good to get anything on him. Orchestra, '24-'25, Track, '25, W. W. Club, '25-, String of Pearls, '24, Chief Justice of Student Body, '24, Athletic Editor Mar-Saline. LEONARD- RODERICK GILLETTE ffLC1LJl Red hair and a ready laugh. Basketball, '22-'25, Football, '22-'23-'24- '25, Track, '22-'24-'25, Farm Club, '22, Hi-Y, '25, Purple Peppers, '23, M. Club, '23-'25, Sophomore Play, '23, String of Pearls, '24, Billy, '25. ELIZABETH GILLETTE Betsy The way this girl studies and recites, gives 11s poor nzmzskzills forty kinds of frightsf' Associate Justice, '23, Council Member, '24, Declamatory Club, '24, Little Men, '24, Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club 425, Vice-President Girl's Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, National Honor So- ciety, '25. PAULINE XVTLLE GUTHREY IAPFgg3'J! FII say slze doesf' Miami High School, '22, Orchestra '23-'25, T. N. T. Club, '25, T. T. Club '24-'25, Hoot Owl, '24, Athletic Club. V ' -:' 'f 'H' . N e w Qtr mi r .. ,.,...,...'...:1i::z-rnsfwmuzrl'..a:..nfl '.r:xu.':2u:dsal-'1!zni:e:n11ii::l:aQ5rn-- A' '-I'f'T ' - 'fv-f---ave?-v-fm.-rb.'T A ' ' ' - --M,-,-,..-.- - . ' ' ' - N ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' f- .'- --,-1.-VJ.. .. .,.,., :m:m:rg-:g-if:-'Z:i11':Ni::::f:w--- . 7 v v xxx , I' - .-1 113 K N- . ,U - . W , .- ..f' ff..'.1 ,,t 9 - 4 .- DOROTHY LOUISE I-IAXVKINS Dot The eozmfry life is the life for me. Girl's Chorus, '21, Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Club, '23-'24-'25, NV. VV. Club, '25, A Athletic Club, '25. ROBERT FIELDING I-IARVVELL fIB0bIJ At home in a duke's e0sz'zmze. Football, '21-'22-'23, Basketball, '21- '22-'25, Track '22-'23, Debating Club, '21- '25, Dramatic Club, '25, The Romancers, '25, President of Senior Class, '25, Busi- ness Manager of Mar-Saline, '24, Boys' Quartette, '24-'25, Alabama Minstrel, '25, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, J. L. HARRISON He is a real Sj707'15. Current Events Club, '21, Boys' Choral Club, '23, Orchestra, '23-'25, Spreading the News, '23, Athletic Editor of Mar- Saline, '23, Track, '22-'24, ROBERT FRANKLIN HESS Bob If ever I go to market T0 buy myself Cl wife, I'Zl get one just like lwary And lead a lzajnfny life. Football, '24-'25, President of Student Body, '24, Declamation Club, '24-'25, T. T. Club, '24-'25, Dramatics, '25, Junior Vice-President, '23, Council Member, '24, Purple Peppers Club, '24, Farm Club, '22, Sophomore Plays, '22, Billy, '25, ALFRED I-IILBURN .Fzz:.:'y .S'z1ifs the aefionzt to the word, file word to the Geffen. Student Council, '23, The Ghost Story, '23, String of Pearls, '24, Billy, '25, Orchestra, '25, Dramatic Club, '25. EMERSON GRANVILLE IPIIGDON Huy p The very exxezzee of 'l'efv'. ' Sophomore Plays, '23, Yell Leader, '24, ,Iunior Plays, '24, President of Purple Peppers, '24, Yice-President Student Body, '25, President of Dramatics Club, '25, Senior Yell Leader, '25,' National Honor Society, '25, Student President. .73 New r ' ...WW gl 'lit -2-- ggmazqimtmcczrinzliull L g A FN -5 -'-' ---- 9 -'5 K 65 1 in 3 122--,-...r ' - ' . 1 - ..w..-.J :,.f-wi.f.-- -'- --5'77H77- l5U3.NEN'A5JZKl1w do -1. 1 ' ' rw EMlLY LGUISE HORNER She 1105 1101705 and asfvi1'a1'i011s. Boonville H. S. Dramatics Club, '22, Declamatory Club, '22-'23, Art Club, '22, Mathematics Club, '22-'23, Athletics Club, '23-'25, Debating Club, '23, M. H. S. Girls' Club, '24-'25, Dramatics Club, '25. MABEL BISWELL HULEN ilfIabe If 1lC7'Z.lCI' pays f0 get 0.t'cifUr1. Literary Society, '21, Girls' Chorus, '22-'23, Sewing Club, '22-'23, Girls' Club, '22-'23-'24-'25, Dramatics Club, '24-'25, Athletic Club, '25, EDNA LQRINE HUTCHERSON Hutch H girl of c11001'fzi1 jlC'SZ'01'dUj'.S' and C011- fidvnit l'0lIZ0l'1'0'ZUS. Athletic Club, '25, Girl's Club, '22-'24- '25g Sewing Club, '22, Three Bills in a Bottle, '23, W. W. Club, Business Man- ager of Mar-Saline, '25, Billy, '25. XVILLTS VVALKER HUTCHERSON ff-Petell A mmz of few words. Football, '24, Track, '24-'25, Farm Club, '22, VVireless Club, '25, Billy, '25. RUTH MCMURRAN HUYETT KKTOOPFJ UO, R0111v0, Romeo, w1zm'0f01'c arf f1101i, R011100 ? Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Girls' Chorus '22-'25, Three Pills in Z1 Bmue, '23i Declamation Club, '24, Athletic Club, '24, VV. VV. Club, '25, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Billy, '25. MARY BELLE INGRAM S1i0'11 be wvildizzg 1110 rzilcr in 0 COIHZ- fry 5011001 11011.95 soon. Girls' Club, '22-'25-'24, Hicking Club '22, T. H. Club, '24, Athletic Club, '25, I 7 i201 1 7 ' ' .:...1a..rpe-f,:v-1-1-fvv-1-1-:'m--1-4 G - , I.:-..-:zrl - - 45'-53-2555-il? - '7: - . :u s I ' f 1.1, ee . --.I - .T ,,,,,,,gG,,.::e Ill ' -... L !.?ii.i:.'.2. A 6- X . .. iii! 2:11-2-2 9:'.?,.'!l -'J . . . . . . . LJ t N J ,IAMES INGRAM Old Ft1iIlzfu! Agricultural Club, '21-'22, Track, '22, Three Pills in a Bottle, '23, Football, '24, Track, '25. MARY JANE IRVIN F1'ie1zdslzif2's the wine of Life. Orchestra, '22, Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Girls' Chorus, '22, Basketball, '22, The Ghost Story, '23, A String of Pearls, '24, T. T. Club, '24, President of T. T. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25. ALICE IACOBY Appy Just one of those quiet girls. Sewing Club, '22, Choral Club, '22, 'Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, XV. VV. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25. MARY CATHERINE .IACOBY Sis Thinks aloud on many subjects. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Sewing Club, '22, Dramatics, '25. RICHARD SPENCER JENKINS Spence . Entered late but is keeping up wzth the times. Longwood, I-I. S., Hi-Y Club, '22, Track, '25, Wrecking Roberts Budget, '24, M. H. S., '25, Basketball, '25, TI-IELMA FRANCES IGI-INSON Gem Lz't,'es withiuf her owzt sfvfzere but we izlzagiale fz't's some sjvlzeref' Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Basketball, '22, T. T. Club, '24-'25, Hoot Owl, '24, Athletic Club, '25, ic .... .-. A.. nmaIg1-.r.-.-,-,-..---.- -ws--1'-P-'-A '- ' f2l' - ,,,.-.,,,,.-.,.,.. A ..::--.- .F 3 - ,..,..,......1-- Zi5EIIHHKN'5Li7Z H159 h1m -1. 4 I N :F 'el ..:1.:::1:::15 gag? 3-ii' --1- New X J V f .-1 -f iz Q . V' -U . 'SR . A X ICH N HIENRICH WILSON KLINGE Every inch a gentlema.n. Farm Club, '22, The Ghost Story, '23, The Sauce for the Goslings, '24, W. W. Club, '24, Billy, '25, Official Photog- rapher Mar-Saline, '25. JEANETTE MARION KLINGE lf she's a friend of yours, depend on her. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Literary Club, '22, The Ghost Story, '23, The Hoot Owl, '24, Declamation, '25, Humorous Editor Mar-Saline, '25, Athletic Club, '25. HELEN LOUISE MISTLER Helen wants to do everytlzing just as it should be done. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Girls' Chorus, '22, Sewing Club, '22, Basketball, '22, Dramatics, '25, Athletic Club, '25, NELLIE MAE MITCHELL Quiet and sweet, always neat. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Sewing Club, '22-'25, Hiking Club, '22, Girls' Choral Club, '22, Athletic Club, '25. UEL MOLLET Rat Old Reliable Current Events, '21, Purple Peppers, '24, Sauce for the Goslings, '24, W. W. Club, '25. VIRGINIA MONTAGUE Shi1zny An All-Sport Girl. M. V. C., '22, Houxonion Literary Society, '22, Choral Club, '22, Dramatics, '22, Girls' Club, '24-'25, Hoot Owl, '24, T.,2T5'. Club, '25, Billy, '25, Athletic Club, l suv l f f- N 6 ' 'E 'Q . 464' l22l f l2l'1l:iLi:1wI'. '-2112.1-ZLL. ' '- -'-L'-f---1-.-,4.-Z-l-Q. ' ' ' ' 'A '- - - - - . I ' ' '- . - , , .,,.. . nuns-.fr - V -. --,, ,V ., Y -is -. , . j' -.-..,-.-WV.. . . . . , Y -.,.. -, ,. A.,,.w,,, ,H--7T.f.........L-.-..5 . , - MARY CAROLINE NEWTON Newton Mistress of herself on all occasions. Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Chorus, '22, Girls' Club. '22-'24-'25, Three Pills in a Bottle, '23, String of Pearls, '24, Minuet, '23, Billy, '25, W. W. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, National Honor Society, '25. ALBERTA MAE NUGEN Quiet and sweet. Slater High School, '22-'23, M. H. S., '24-'25, T. N. T. Club, '25, Girls' Club, '24-'25, President Sewing Club, '25, FRANCES VIRGINIA OTT links Let's go down North Street and tool in front of Tho1nas's. Sewing Club, '22, Girls' Club, '22-'24- '25, Girls' Chorus, '22, Minuet, '23, The Ghost Story, '23, W. W. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25. HLELEN ETHYLENE PEECI-IER She and her Ford are constant com- panionsf' Girls' Club, '22-'23-'24, Sewing Club, '22-'25, Girls' Choral Club, '22, The I-Ioot Owl, '24, Athletic Club, '25, T. H. O. Club, '25, JACK HUNTER PATTERSON ffH00leIJ An all ronnd handy fellow. Agricultural Club, '22, Minuet, '22, The Ghost Story, '23, The Hoot Owl, '24, Purple Peppers, '24, Boys' Chorus, '24-'25, Orchestra, '25, Operetta, '25, Billy, '25, Member of Hi-Y Club, '25, ADA KATHRINE PIPER Kackie To know her is to love her. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Girls' Chorus, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, Sewing Club, '22, String of Pearls, '24, Athletic Club, '25 I JD PM x 1, 'W fx llw -Q Z f KN r Anil? If .Y X N l QA-.-f Q... 1 X kid yu ' X J.,- I23l - -: - 1 ..---...C 1, -.,..J.- -'- --5 7'7'7-57' 1'ZlLlD5UL'i1J 'LZl'l-14-mA .l. 1 - I N . 1 P., -- .XU7 X . 'I f' ' ,X RICHARD TULLY PENCE Dick Believes that boys should have o good time while they are young. Football, '22-'24, Letter Man, '24-'25, Track, '22-'24-'25, Minuet, '23, Basket- ball, '22-'23-'24, M. Club, '23-'24, W. NV. Club, '25, The Ghost Story, '23, The Hoot Owl, '24, Billy, '25, Bells of Beau- jolais, '25, Business Ikflanager Mar-Saline, '25. VIRGINIA LOUISE POLLARD ff-Pollivll I do profess, to be no less, than I seem. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Sewing Club, '22, The Hoot Owl, '23, VV. W. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25. HAZEL LOUISE POUCHER A leader in school life. Sewing Club, '22-'23, Girls' Club, '22- '24-'25, Choral Club, '22-'25, Girls' Quar- tette, '24, The Hoot Owl, '24, The Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Literary Editor of Mar-Saline Staff, '25, President Athletic Club, '25, Secretary VV. W. Club, '25, National Honor Society, '25, Girls' Quar- tette, '25. DOROTHY PEARL RANSBERGER MA queen of the lzforiesf' Freshman, Keytesville, Mo. , Dramatics, Debating, Home Economics Club, '22, M. H. S. Girls' Club, '24-'25, T. T. Club, '25, Orchestra, '25, National Honor Society '25. RUTH ALEXANDER REA Rea 'rS1Ill5l1lIIC follows her footsteps. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, The Ghost Story, '23, The String of Pearls, '24, NV. VV. Club, '25, Billy, '25, Minuet, '23, Athletic Club, '25. EUNICE AURORA REIEF Her voice was ever gentle and low, Azz. excellent thing in cz 'ZU07lZGlZ'.U Rose Maiden, '22, Kirksville, Mo., Orchestra, Chorus, Ei Fi, Miss Cherry Blossom, Contestant in Northwest Mo. High School Chorus, '22, Sophomore queen, '22, Sauce for the Goslings, '25, Orchestra, '24, XV. VV. Club, '24, Athletic Club, '25. . .-Q,j!r.-. .. , in vv up 'X . a 'V ..- . ui . olltiiiiilllulliltl 3 .qu .1 . -.--,gn-. ly 1- Q C Qu- I 24 I T - -'-V-.-.,-,-.,. Q -F - '-'--4 ----.-,-',-.,--.,,,,V'- --,- ,, L- ------f-- ' Y- - 2 --f - - -- - -- A ' - - . I im----iw - , ..,,., 1. if 'f 7'1 'j'f rn. f':Gg1-----'-.-..s.-,...,.,,..,.,,,,, F - -- g-.-.-M.. .. ,.,-.. I -. rfv:-1:1-:--f--.... -w -3-Q IGH X Ll-7 ' 5 YERDA KATHLEEN RlTCHEY hIVl'1Illl't7 Il'1'11kIv Tha Girl zoitlz Titian Lm'lcx. Nelson High School, '22, M. H. S.- Girls' Club, '24-'25, String of Pearls, '23, W'illing VVorkers' Club, -251 T. T. Club, .'25, Athletic Club, '25. A GLADYS ELIZABETH RUFF Cj!cm HN fa-z'01'i1'c' stzfdy is H10 History of Castles. Sewing' Club, '22-'25, Girls' Club, '22- '24-'25, Three Pills in a Bottle, '23, Art Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, RACHEL CLEORA RUMANS Raf ' S011zctlzi1zg stcrlilzg that will stay wlzvn gold and siI'z'c'r fly clzUny. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Girls' Chorus, '22, Sewing' Club, '22, The Hoot Gwl, '24Z VV. XV. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, Billy, '25. BERTHA MAE SHOCK S1z00kc'y A girl who docs Izcr 0'ZQ'1l t1zi11ki11g. Music Club, '22, Boonville High School, Associate Justice M. H. S '22' Vice-President Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Society, '23, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class Hoot Owl, '24, Student Council, 24, Quartette, '24, Yice-President of Senior Class, '25, Vice-President of Girls' So- ciety, '25, W. XV. Club, '25, Associate Justice, '25, Girl's Chorus, '25, Operetta, '25, Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Club, '25, National Honor Society, '25, Girls' Quartette, '25, 232 , '24, ALLTE LEGNARD SMALL A zt'z'1lz'11g 2t'nrkcl', and llC'Z'Cl' slzozrfs aloud his i'ic'1'01'iCs. Farm Club, '22. LUCY CLELA SMITH .S'zrsz'v TiVo just had CI fuss. Girl's Chorus, '22-'25, Sewing Club, '22, Ghost Story, '23, String of Pearls, '24, Art Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25. i f5x N X I mf M. ,625 y . . , . . 5 . . ,. ' A zfffffiti PM . . , -,,,,. ,. ,-,,-4-.-.-.-A --- .n-: -ulI !2' - ' Q35 V25' , A .-....,..- ,.----A 6'.1.E1H..Jull'JlV llXiD mu'u ..'..-.,.- ,:.. -' - -' ' ' . f 'H ,Wy -- g, 63 . A ,QQ ,ja y .:..L.AVA A .. g E S 2 ,ch N 1 1 avg? 8 JOHN I. STEDEM Nick A true farmer boy has social aspira- tions. Farm Club, '22-'23-'24-'25, CURTIS ELIZABETH THOMAS I shall die if I d01i't talk. Girls' Club, '24-'25, Hoot Owl, '24, VV. VV. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, FRANCES ELIZABETH THOMP- SON T011I17Zy Secure in the lzcarts of hm' friends. Sewing Club, '22, Choral Club, '22, Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, VV. W. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, Official Photog- rapher of Mar-Saline, '25, Vice-President VV. W. Club, '25, National Honor So- ciety, '25. MILDRED FRANCES THORNTON MiII3 ' Vary quiet and of a szuzny disposition. Basketball, '22, Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Sewing Club, '22, Hoot Owl, '24, T. T. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, I-IAZEL ELIZABETH THORP I-lay Fac'0rifc fruit-Dates. Girls' Chorus, '22, Girls' Club, '22-'24- '25, Sewing Club, '22, Ghost Story, '23, Hoot Owl, '24, T. T. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25. SARAH ELIZABETH TUCKER 'fT011Z7l7j ' Never let your studios iizfcrfcrc with Nom' 0d1fc'a1'1'011. Girls' Club, '22-'25, Sewing Club, '22, Lees Sunnnitt I-I. S., '24, Basketball, '24, VV. W. Club, '25, M. H. S., '25, Operetta, '25, Orchestra, '25, Athletic Club, '25, Bells of Beaujolais, '25. XX ill? 'Q ,,,,,,,, vw 'W ..-..-..-....-.. .,... ' 'C ' J E261 2 , fisiglgr...,,.,,,N,,,QvlW --LN I v-4-0-4-fl'-' V .- IGH ' Tx V M- N9 -x li ALBERT TYREE All work and 110 fzm is not the life for mc. f Mayview H. S., '22, M. V. C. Academy, '23-'24, Orchestra, '23J'24, Literary Society, '23-'24, M. H. S., '25, Qrchestra, '25. VIRGINIA ALICE VAN METER . V l111f1l'l6U 'IA true girl, ad11zz'red by all. Student Council, '22, Girls' Club, '22- '24-'25, 'Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Club, '25, President of B. B. Club, '25, Sewing Club, '22, Ghost Story, '23, W. VV. Club, '25, Girls' Chorus, '22, Minuet, '23, Athletic Club, '25, National Honor So- ciety, '25. RUTH SPARKS VAVVTER Rufus As good as a play. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, String of Pearls, '24, Sewing Club, '25, Basketball, '25, Operetta, '25, Athletic Club, '25. JESSE S. WALL lVIen of few words are the best men. Declamatory Club, '22, Spreading the News, '23, Radio Club, '25. BEULAH MARIAN VVICKLIEP Coney Duty before Plcaszi1'e. Girls' Chorus, '22, Girls' Club, '22-'24- '25, Sauce for the Goslings, '24, Decla- mation, '24, Bookkeeper for Mar-Saline, '25, W. W. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, National Honor Society. MARGIE CATHERINE YOVVELL She fzczfm' fails to sfvcale a fflcasaizt w0r0'. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Sewing Club, '22, T. T. Club, '25, Girls' Quartette, '24, Three Pills in a Bottle, '23, Hoot Owl, '24, Athletic Club, '25. Qt' TX, .f ex., le ' 5 ii-.-f.-.-. -.V -.f--1---f -1 4,-' .......i--,-J--- fi. ffxxx 5 is , . 1. 5 1, .ill 1 + W Xk Z X V t f ,.f A , 'll .-5 L W u,n,,n,,,,,, J U . .................. I .I Q f' 43 I QM FRED TNVILLING 'l71'if.s Hlf1l0'Z,UlC'C7'.fjC is power. Gosh, I feel zwalef' Literary Society, '21, Council Member, '2l, Football, '21-'22-'23-'24, Farm Club, '22, M. Club, '22-'23-'24-'25, Vice-Presi- dent of junior Class, '23, W. W. Club, '25, President Senior Class, '24, C. VV. JONES Chick A Good Football 111011-sozizcflzilzg 'we all ad111i1'e. Farm Club, '2l, Football, '21-'23-'24, M. Club, '2l-'23-'24, Vice-President of M. Club, '22, President of Student Body, '25, IN. W. Club, '25. ALVIS EARL JGNES Little A. E. HA high flymg' brotlzm' fo Pres. Jones. Football, '22-'23-'24-'25, Letter Man, '23-'24, I-Ioot Gwl, '24, Ghost Story, '23, VV. W. Club, '25, M. Club, '23-'25, Farm Club, '22. I-IAZEL DAVIS 'rDfT'Z'3'U U1zlikc Saznpsmz, hm' Sl'l'ClIgllZ was not in hm' hair. Girls' Club, '22-'24-'25, Sewing Club, El-'25, Athletic Club, '25, County Meet, DORGTHY ELIZABETH PIPER lID0flJ UA frimzcl in med. Sewing Club, '22, B. B. Club, '25, VV. IN. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, Chorus, '22-'23-'24-'25, Girls' Club, '22. ' ':?', 53f . . I mai ' Qn zz rf -------'ff-fd.-.N-f-.-..-Q W.-Q-Qt.-- I Ll.'1l1i :qfm:4:.'-.1::Q4zm1 . cf 'ta-1 ..-.- ..... -gg:3::::x:g:5?gL-?--.,--7-- 1-y-'jg f HIGH f X P- .- ' 5' N '- ,... X61- W'e, the Senior Class of i25, being of sound mind do hereby make our last will and testament, the contents of which relate to the disposition of all property. articles, or chattels which are related in any way to us as a class. I. We do hereby assign, bequeath and wish upon the Class of '26 all obliga- II III IV V V I tionsg unpaid bills, should Edna Hutcherson let any debtor escape, and also all lordly airs which we have acquired during the past year. Reluc- tantly we resign our cherished front seats in assembly and the exclusive Seniors' privilege of cutting classes at any time the eagle eye of our principal closes. T o our over-worked principal, Mr. VV. Y. Lockridge, the jones Bros. bequeath the part of their superabundance of spare time, hoping that he will be able to wisely use the inheritance. To Herbert Lindsey and joe Bill Downs we hereby will Jack Patterson and Emerson Higdonis interest in the City of Slater. We assign to Mildred Eulkerson, Corine Bacon's numerous sets of highly starched collars and cuffs, with an earnest desire that the afore men- tioned Mildred Eulkerson will keep them as spotlessly clean and fault- lessly straight as did Corine. U To any one desiring to follow in their footsteps, we leave Mary Jane Irvine and Evelyn Dyer's art of training the affections of youthful Sophomores. To Mary Margaret Gordon, we leave Bertha Maeis charm and the hope that she may find it useful in managing both natives and aliens. VII. To Willa Jose, we assign Virginia Montague's argumentative qualities believing that the sum added to the said Willa's store will enable her to vanquish Slater and add glory to Marshall High debaters. VIII. To Nellie Howell, we bequeath Marjorie Bure's Huffy disposition. IX. We do hereby will and bequeath to Mary jane Goodwin, Dorothy Craig's six leather bound volumes on How to Get Thin to Musicf, X. To R. VV. Campbell, we will R. 'l'.'s treatise on ambition for work. It is in excellent condition as it has never been used. XI. To Inez Johnson we give the privilege, formerly held by Mildred Elling- son, of having one small curl exactly in the center of her forehead. XII. VVe give YVillis Hutcherson's silence to Bill Stoll with the ardent hope that he may make use of the same. f 5, ..- f??ff 'Y' - D H -.-.- h , P - WSG, .. H In In X .L I Q' .4 --nqvzu. i29l , . ...ll - . .- aff - . - - .w-mxw - '---- ' ' ,,,,., U .,.,. . ., .,-.-.- 1--vz1'v' V' ' . . -.. ... -. .-l....,.-........-,,-..,-, ------------.- ,i:i.....-.n.:'.Lu1nuiI-I::4.zv2.a:.zL:1.il-s1u.-u.l. . :uw,.,.. f I. . ....... i t XIII. XIV. XV. XVI XVII XVIII 6?- To Clifford Brisbois we will Robert Hess' deep bass voice. May he entertain the student body of next year with many of his own charac- teristic fshortj speeches. To Patrick Phelan we leave one of Alfred Hilburn's sets of wavy, nut brown hair, believing it to be the one thing needful to make the said Phelan irresistible with the fair sex. To all High School Girls, the 'lBig Four will their Dates Edna Hutcherson bequeaths to all Juniors her Harmon-y of mind, her business ability, and her knowledge of how to build an annual without capital. To Willie Wlenzel, we give Hazel Thorp's entire set of Country Grown Cosmetics. To the next President of the Student Body, we bequeath C. W. Jones, marvelous powers of oratory. XIX. To the Freshman Girls we leave Lucy Smith's ever ready rippling laughter. XX. To joe Barnhill we bequeath Bob I-Iarwell's luscious brown eyes and adorable dimples on condition that joe be more generous with the same than was the aforesaid Robert, and keep them not for one fair lady only. XXI. VVe hereby set our hand and seal this 22nd day of May, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-live. Senior Class. G nmu...u..g-.u..:n1n1n,-:u:u.u . A8L.e:tazsims1u,e1o:o:u:a,.g 11 1.3 V 1 Q I 30 I :.f::'-A . ,,,,,.,.,....:::az':A:felva2u..'2,5:..:.:zl1u:ui:iLrm ur.'i1 :le-i:a:nfn-. , -Q-f.-.-,-.-Ll-,-.,-,.,.,,,,,,,, Y .e V - Q. , nh, v a 1 , A Q .. , -- ---h , :-fu:m5:11i2:g:2.':I::tL2,T::.:1zg,, - .fi fb ' f I f X me l f.L fl . ...... . . .. .. . . ... 5. 71-'----g-1:'--'-- - .- x - V- Lrg' of, tmiofr lass 'Roll Sponsors . Miss Belwood P1'c'side11zf . Vice-President . . . . Secretaify-T1'ea5u1'c1' . Alexander, George Allan Barnds, Mary Elizabeth Barron, Mary Anna Barron, Mayme Elizabeth Bacon, Charles L. Barnhill, Joseph Edgar Blosser, Claude Louie Brown, Edwin Charles Bishop, Catherine Mary Brisbois, Clifford Morton Bryan, Robert Hale Burroughs, Virginia Lee Campbell, Evelyn Antoinette Campbell, Robert Louis Carpenter, Mary Frances Clawson, Ralph Louis Collier, Katherine Sarah Collier, Eugenia Penelton Campbell, John Fred Campbell, Robert MVallace Collins, Finis Ewing Downs, Joseph T-,Yillis Fowler, Emmett Fredrick Fulkerson, Mildred Price Gollong, Frances Helen Harre, Lucille Hazel Hayob, John Richard Howell, Nellie May Hayes, Mary Elizabeth Hill, Oliver Lee Huff, George Donald Humphrey, Russell George Ingram, Cuthbert Elizabeth Jacoby, Henry Joseph Jose, Willa Gertrude Johnson, Inez Louise Kruger, Emilie Martha LaRue, Florence Elizabeth LaRue, Lucille Lola Long, Alta Juanita Lindsey, Herbert VValker, Jr. Madora, Leland H. Myers, Theron Cecil Murrell, George XVilliam Page, Edgar Rieyes Phelan, Patrick Francis Phillips, Hunter Herlzert Preston, Arthur Purcell, Mary Ruth Putman, Hazel Mary Reagan, Maurice Vinton Reid, Seymour Yan and Mr. Kunz Zelma Zahn Ewing Collins Charles Bacon Richardson, Florence Pearl Roberts, Catherine E. Sappington, Arthur Cardwell Scott, Lawrence William Seibert, Frances Lela Seibert, Eugene Connell Scheizer, Louis Theodore Spohrer, Lois Virginia Steinheimer, Virgil Dean Smith, Phillip Pascal Stanley, Velma Virginia Stoll, William Pierce Thayer, Hazel Geneva Thweat, Lyle Mayberry Thompson, Eleanor Mary Tucker, Harry Edward Vardeman, Edman Miles Van Dyke, Leonard Scott VVendler, Elmer John VVenzel, Willie Hemphill Wenzel, Alfred William XVood, XVilliam Harrison lfVright, Nellie Jane Zahn, Zelma Elizabeth r x , X ! .-li,-5 lfilj .....,..,-.....- .,--.- ... ,., . , . ..l.r:i:1-...-..-, I . .., - ,. . 'J 11 , .. ., :wwf 1 , ,,, ff . . .-. u n' , . f' N, ,lk 4: , . ..x gh X ,K-., G . MI- -' f l LJ-sig. - : 1,i........J , 5. ,...1U ,l'gl,':l':,::, '21 , X X 44? Sophomore Glass Sponsors ' . . Miss Patterson and Miss Miller Prcsidevrzt . .... Edna VVall Vice-Pifcsident . . . Walter Shannon S ccvfetaafy-T1feasu1fc1' . . . Mary Margaret Gordon Aldredge, Opal Augusta Ashford, Volney Clinton Atchley, JohneB. Bailey, Junior Henry Bailey, Dorothy Nell Belshe, James Robert Belwood, Foree, Jr. Brooks, Mable Camelite Brown, Annie Corrinne Bryan, William Howard Bryant, John William Buie, Cecil Alexander Campbell, Alice Catherine Carpenter, Mary Frances Clawson, Mildred Louise Claycomb, Helen Cornett, Maud Alethe Dehn, Margaret Marie Doughty, Alma Irene Dougherty, Raymond James Dye, Clarence Benjamin Ehrnman, Arthur Evans, George Dorsey Evrard, Sallie Margaret Farmer, Helen Louise Fisher, William Frederick Gibson, Robert Edward Gillaspy, Leonard Cook Goddard, Charles Warren Gordon, Mary Margaret Gore, David Clark Hall, Noble Truman Hanes, Clark Benjamin Harris, Orville Ralph Hawkins, Alexander Hereford, Eleanor Mary Hogge, James Richard Hogge, Kathryn Humphrey, Helen Louise Hurt, Irwin Basil Hutcherson, Leland Lester Kuhn, Bessie Estelle Lawless, Kathryn Louise Lindsey, Lloyd Devere Lowenstein, Herman Julius McAtee, Harold Lambert McAtee, Norman Joseph Marshall, Mary Ellen Marshall, William Oliver Martin, William Raymond Menaugh, Mary Ellen Mistler, Elizabeth Frances Moore, Donald Edward Moore, Eugene Wfheeler Mull, Katherine Lorene Newell, John Newman Orr, Fremont Orr, Jacob Page, Daline Emily Parker, Conrad Allen Patterson, Frances Low Patterson, Thelma Florine Pearse, Roy Walter Pemberton, William Barnes Peterson, Virginia Lee Porter, Shelby William Punteney, John Robert Rogers, Frankie Marie Shannon, Linnie Elizabeth Shannon, VValter Frederick Staub, Helen Elizabeth Staub, Corrinne Amanda Stevens, Joseph Yeoman Stevens, lda May Swisher, Marjory Annette Turner, Kenneth Franklin Van Winkle, Robert Sylvester Venable, Anna Helen Wall, Edna Elsworth Wieber, Dorothy Elizabeth W'est, Jewell Fern Wilson, Dolly Josephine XVilson, Joseph Lindley Wingfield, James Hall VVise, Ernest Bertram VVittrupp, Qscar Marion VVoodsmall, Francis Joseph XVoodsmall, Robert Elsea Yowell, Florence Amy Claycoinb, Edith Adele f K f :sz i 1114.4 av.-:Baum f.:Q:.fz:w ,..,- ....,,.......:x:1z-a1.:wmu:.-..t-1:-11,4 uma:-Quan.: wfm-.11i:3,iaEn?w- Ji Tf','fT? V J J l1Q52Tif1?f?? f.ffT flf' f iTi :ig::f:TQr.'p1 'K' m1z::a- 'gk - -A - f----..,i, . . . . .-.......1.'.T.fi '---b -.-- f-45 N 'z.j.,...tEq '. Gi . a?!l 3Ta2j:-r.',. 6' Eg, Freshman lass Rall , Sponsors . . Miss Montague and Miss Hopkins President . . .... Robert Preston Vice-Pffesident . . Harold Oster Secrefavfy-Tifeasmfer I. W. Crow Adams, Mae Aulgur, Lela Bacon, Alec Bagnell, Robert Ballard, Edna Barnds, Eva Frances Barnds, Larsen Bassett, Edna Bell, M. P., Jr. Black, Edith Black, Eugene Bridwell, Ione Buie, Virginia Caldwell, Pauline Caton, Mabel Cave, Percy Chaffee, Norman Clegg, Ruby Clouse, Williain Cochran, Milton Colburn, Juel Collins, Ollie Bell Conner, Sara Connell, Virginia Crow, J. VV., Ir. Cunningham, Arthur Deis, Bertha Doughty, Mae Duncan, Louise Eastin, Bert Eddy, John Emmerson, John Eskew, Nathan Fisher, Elson Handley, James Herring, Hubert Hinton, Hubert Hoy, Robert Humphrey, Phillip Hurt, Nita Mae Hutson, Agnes Ingram, Riva Sue Jackson, Geneva Jackson, Masoline Jett, William Kennedy, Micheal King, Harvey Lawless, Archie Long, Helen Louise Marshall, Martha Masters, Effie Mae Miles, Frank Mollet, Edward Newell, Mildred Nichols, Leora Nowlin, Maurice O'Donnell, Ernest Orr, Bessie Orr, Mary Grace Patterson, George Oster, Harold Phillips, Nadine Preston, Robert Putnam, Velma Raines, Ralph Reid, Janice Reiff, Andrew Ritchey, Riley Rozelle, Fay Ruff, Vivian Ruff, Alvin Sampson, Alice Self, Cornelia Shannon, Anna Catherine Shinkle, Mildred Simms, Mildred Small, Mildred Smith, Mariana Steele, Viola Sullivan, Dorothy Sweney, Donald Thomas, Catherine Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, John VVade, Marvin T. XYagle, Clarence NYickliff, Bertha XYilliams, Adeline VYilliams, Milan fx. .J Na, , ,, , .: .. .... 2. ....... 1,, 3i, :. .. , g l33l ' ' . , -,.,..-.-,- - -K - Y--1 -Hl'1i1?.:4...4 4...-. -.-.-- - --' fvuaxv- '-'--' W!-.,-,, V 1 ' 5-.-.N-...J -T vw- -gm--:::.::.L .-.q--- ...-.. ..... ...- , J::azu:m,::.'zzv1:4::zLuLvrfuun::.-1v:s.u.........zzzsalxra. fi an i V 6 ................t.....K ,-.:l.gl---0 - -- - -- - Eighth trade lass Rall 519011507 . . Miss Lenore French Pafesident . . . Mary Burton Jones Vice-Pwsidmzt . . Catherine Hui? 'S6C7'6fCZ7'y . . VVillard Newton T1'c2czsm'c'1' .... Margaret Reagon Adams, Louise I. Allen, Virginia Bagnell, Jane Barnes, Alwildah Barnes, Mabel Bishop, Ralph Brummitt, Alice Brownfield, Betty Bryant, Henry Caldwell, Oscar Carpenter, Robert Caton, Huston Clark, Charles Clark, James Coad, Walker Coffman, Edmond Cole, Ruth Collins, Harry Collis, Ruby Cook, Frederick Cornett, Leta Cross, Harry Compton, Sarah Donahoe, Edward Doughty, Maurice Dunn, Robert Duvall, Lewis Ellsworth, Clyde Emmerson, Martha Estes, Daisy Evans, Dorothy Evans, Ralph Fellers, Dorothy Ferriter, Alice Fitzgerald, Charles Fowler, Ethel Francis, Corine Fuller, Flavel Geiller, Earle Gibson, Sadie Gillaspy, Wm. H. Gillette, William Gillum, VVade Woo Gore, Edgar Haines, William Hamer, Brown Hanna, Alice Hanna, William Harrel, Lucile Hart, Edwina Hayes, Lillian Hopkins, Clarence Howard, Mary Huff, Kathryn Hull, Aubrey Humphrey, Francis Hunter, Floyd Ingram, Paul Jacoby, Catherine Jones, Mary B. d Kuhn, Ralph Lagore, Russel Lawless, Charlene Laxon, Charles Layer, Virginia Laytham, Claude Lile, Howard Lindsey, Warren Litton, Wilma McQuiddy, Alice Masters, Bertha Manaugh, Goldie Mitchell, William Moore, George Morton, Willard Myers, Vivian Newton, George Nichols, Lillie Nooe, Elizabeth Nugen, James Nugen, Thomas O'Donnell, Virginia Ordway, Earl Parks, Walter Patterson, Raymond Pearse, Jacob Phillips, Flora Poucher, Viva Reagan, Margaret Ridge, Fredonia Ridge, Harold Rozell, Forrest Rumans, Harris Ryan, Norma Sampson, Alice Schornhorst, Zella Siebert, Bernice Shaver, Charles Shellenberger, R. Sherwood, Harold Shinkle, Elmer Sigman, Lillian Small, Mabel Skinner, Mae Smith, George Smith, Hubert Spohrer, Dixie Stevens, Ruby Sublett, Lloyd Sullivan, Dorothy Swift, Anna VanBuskirk, Earl Vermillion, Ople Vineyard, Margare Wagle, Clarence Waltoii, Gladys Woods, Hazel L. Welch, Walter Yowell, Rosemary Zeigle, Margaret tte f x .wk 9, 9 6 v mu.. .1 m .zu 1 wg. .qu '.u:n'ot11-2age,s..-,:- - mga-p'u'u .5-1. Q -.a t sa 4 1 -----....,,,1.?B2rKxrr H. Qugifiz .,JJ,2...-.'Liu,,:-1iiu:di:f1.u:d:alLt:zi1.n11un11i:Eiiaiwif-' f -Q-f f'f'4f.L S'21Qi2E3El i1.T:'i::::.2T:?.-f , ' - - -far-.. - - -4441: 4,-,V v . V ---.-.- -,.- '2 1 :s..n:x. ..-.v-.--3,-Y-- wurlfzgg - ...T L.,:E,- ,im-7 fx .... . x. . .............-..,.1.,...... Qu, .qu 5 f,,.,.,,.r.,. ,Q,,..uu -D tg, Seventh Grade lass 'Mil Sponsors A. . Miss Dysart and Mr. Cole President . . . . Joe Burruss Vice-President . Dorothy Burgard Sec1'ez'a1'y-T1'easzu'e1' . Dale Mullanax Anderson, L. G. Aldridge, Mattie Alexander, Ellis Alexander, Virginia Bailey, Mary Banks, Esther Bartlett, Mary Beecraft, Robert Bell, Anne Black, Audrey Bridges, Allie Brown, Raymond Brgwchalake, Hiram Cahill, Ruby Caldwell, Stanley Campbell, james Chambers, Frances Clauson, Mary Cole, Ruby Coffey, Josephine Cross, Georgie Mae Deis, Annabelle Duvall, Bessie Downs, James Ellis, VVarren Ellsworth, Clcs Erickson, Wilber Evans, Estil Fowler, Robert Geislar, George Gorrell, john Gray, Alice Griffith, Alberta Handley, Rosa May Haines, Marshall Helem, Herbert Hendon, Ruth Hereford, Adele Hinton, Robert Hollaway, Harriet Hollaway, Irene Humphrey, Noah Hutchens, Mildred Hutchens, Myrtle Irvin, Catherine Johnson, VVinona jolliff, Albert Kuhn, Jack Martin, Bessie Moore, Hattie Moore, Linwood Neff, Mary Nichols, Peter Ordway, Joseph Oster, Lawrence Owens, Grace Pollard, joseph Price, Margaret Pannell, Ruby Rice, Harris Rogers, Kathleen Ross, Carl Sadewhite, Kermit Schanz, Lorene Smith, Willard Smith, Ruth Turner, Estil Turner, Leo VanBuskirk, Oakley Walker, James VVells, Thomas VVenzel, Kinneth Williams, Georgia VVilson, Mollie Wilson, Roy Wingfield, Katherine Wolford, Eugene VVoodsmall, Earl Zahn, Woodrow fx. , .............. . . . , , g g M , XGA' E351 , Wa - -Y ---f' --k--ffzezxr QQ 1- :1i'i-::.az ' Y--4:11 '..i.i!.. ' 1: ' ' 4 ..f .- ...,--J f . . 1- - 'f-::-muzxz:a.nfz - - - maxi-1:wr:na:.u ---...-J... , .aa-..- - - - -- - . F 'fax T' K-z . f f fffx .N 6 f ,-I fu . ,Q -Y--- - ---- -?--'--' 4' ' ' Lq..u.eqnq-q.qq... ' 4----- fist--. . .. ...... X i lf'-1- Q' A alendafr . SEPTEMBER 8-The morning after three months before. School opens. 22-Election of Student Officers. President, Robert Hess, Vice-President, Emer- son Higdon, Secretary-Treasurer, Corine Bacon. 26-Football season opens with a pep assembly. Sweet Springs 2, M. H. S. 25. OCTOBER 3-Napton vs. M. H. S. A very thrilling game. Napton 7, M. H. S. 21. 9-Pep Assembly for Odessa game. M, H. S. Society Marriage. 10-Odessa game. Odessa 13, M. H. S. lO. 15-Introduction of Movies in M. H. S. Sheep Raising in Colorado. Very interesting. l7-Lexington game. Lexington O, M. H. S. O. A real game. 24-Senior Pep Assembly for Higginsville game. CFirst football game inside new gym. A peppy squad of peppy girls played a lively game, including knock- outs, etc., on gym floor.D Higginsville 7, M. H. S. 20. 25-Class in Journalism makes a trip to Columbia. 30-Junior Halloween party in the Gymnasium. 31-Sedalia game. Sedalia O, M. H. S. O. A peppy game. NOVEMBER 4-Journalism Assembly. The Annual. To be or not to be,', that was the . question. V 7-Junior Pep Assembly for Independence game. M. H. S. Hostess to Spain. Independence 3, M. H. S. 30. 14-Warrensburg game. VVarrensburg Training School O, M. H. S. 6. 20-Coffer-Miller Players. The Rivalsf, The Taming of the Shrewf' 26-Senior Pep Assembly for Slater game. Slater's Castle of Dreamsf, Slater 2, M. H. S. O. DECEMBER 8-Student officers elected. President, C. NV. jones, Vice-President, Virginia Y an Meter, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary M. Gordon. lO-A real football banquet at the Christian Church. l5-M. H. S. receives second place in the conference. Alvis Jones and Theron Myers were placed first on the all-conference team. Arthur Preston, C. W. Jones and W. W. Hutcherson were placed on the second team. l9-Christmas Program by the Freshman Class. 21-Nativity Play. HVery impressive. fx .222 . ........ . ..... , lX.,,,i..q, .. ..... .. .... - -- M-if 7 f3Gl ,, . , A .1-,531-if -faint 2i'i:-ii-QiQiQr.:ii'.1.!2zr:a:i Q1i1ifQ-iiafwin--'+wQQf3?'e?l 1 21' i i 'i?ii2!f'::i.: -' ' ' f N f fx N. 5 by-QQGMQ1.. ..-.........-......-- .JU 5,.-Q..-----qu.---.-1-. .4 'Q ' JANUARY 2-Teacher Training Stunt. 23--An operetta given by the entire school. The Bells of Beaujolaisf' 29-Marshall Little Symphony Program. FEBRUARY 7-A real treat for Marshall. The Kansas City Little Symphony. 13-The hoodoo was broken by Billy, the most charming play of the year. 14-C1ir1's Athletic Club Valentine Party. i l9-Junior-Senior Banquet. A dear memory in the minds of the Seniors of '25. 24-Night School for Parents. Could the kindergarten children have done better? 27-Honor Society Members Chosen. Girls' Quartette Chosen. Basketball Tour- nament at the M. V. C. Gym., an exciting day for those interested. MARCH 5-County Oratorical Contest in the Little Theatre of the High School. Chas. Bacon, our orator, was victorious. He represented Marshall High School in the District Oratorical Contest at Higginsville, Mo., Monday, March 16. 6-Juniors won a half day holiday for selling the greatest number of tickets to the Kansas City Little Symphony Program. 13-Last election of student officers. 31-State letters awarded in assembly by Dr. Curtis. APRIL 4-Right this way to see the big show!! M. H. S. Carnival! ! !! 17-The faculty play was a great success. 24-Dr. Cora Johnstone Best in Adventurlogs. Illustrated lecture and colored T slides. Now, boys, you see what a woman can do! ! ll The trip to Warrensburg! 25-Warrensburg, oh, how thrilling !! MAY 9-County Track Meet. Commencement XfVeek. 15- Pan on a Summer Dayf' A Cantata. 17-Baccalaureate Service. 18-Repeat Billy. l9-Senior Play. Daddy Long-Legsf, Zl-Commencement exercises. Mr. Adams Puffer as commencement speaker. -1 - , ws: 'I-L -L - H2121 -ff -- -- -l---51:4 -- uv L. qi unit,-A-:LLggL41:u:.2:.2PL12----------- .X - J, --- --'--'---- Y-W ...L ..-,....---...L...,:.-.,. ,-..,, , ,- x ff t37l ,K ' ' --7 -: ..mnwi2Z2'f' I 1 'frgxrggsgi-C-- -fe2.I.LZL.L...Q1Y Q jf juuuzzmmnisanmucvnnviumumr - 'f' --.-2.-.1,.:J, .wQ.-..f4,. -L-.:.. - ..,-M. ---1 5-4-'fffr' -'-ff ff - ' ,.--113.9 MT .., , ' -2 6, . . . .... XGM' 1 w W I f N . Jeff? f M' QR--qu., ':'L': .:.:':':': qX 'ZZYLQW11 : P-'5 '5'3'r'C'l'li1 1u:u:u:o:mn:u:u:c:va a s o , , -- E381 1 1 AM-ngs,.-g1If1Qg,QQ.L..W.4..::::1wwwwwwiwmi1H''T' --gigfffi ,wjfq-ajjfg ff: ---P-' A--F1 -ff.1,4:qWf4.:-w4.+414-.:1g.44 ' N ,..N 1 .,,, -..-.,...,.-,,, u .g- :b , Azz... -- zz- -un. - - -, 5 -- -f I ,--J: I - b i-1 Y '-I K ,T V ,Fir-.LT fkx ,.-'f? ' f y A U .TI .... Lit XG.. 31 Q 'E' X 'FF-'Mm UE 60 BNET ri :lk .ff M X 9 A .-:1-..'b f 1 Mug. 6 .. -um, , Am L.:,.... . . .-J. ' . ' ...i....E'iQX?E,g.y015li .f::i:..Q--1+ ' 7--f- Cf ' ' 259 W ,,,A,--- ,-- 1 ' ,-b-.11 Q, ,.-,-f,-- . , - .pf - . -:euntzlH!E.......b..- Jgfzv-::'n1agBZ!B ' , L ......-..........-..........55:i.......a!.Lu!n'i!2:I!'l',..n:.gLII..JUlGf'.H.4. 'IJ vnu y4 -1. J - ' , . fi f if . -.-Q - i- Xt ,X I . , K, i' 1 z' ' R if f. , , ,,-5, fr Q, an Student Government The constitution of the student government was drawn up and adopted by the students of M. H. S. nine years ago, in order to develop civic responsibility. It has been an important part in the student life of the High School ever since. Of course, it may have weakened at times, but it has always come back stronger than before. The word student governmentl' is defined in the preamble of the constitution, which is as follows: Wife, the students of Marshall High School, believing it to be to the best interests of the high school in maintaining order and in 'training students for future citizenship, do hereby adopt this constitutionf' Student government is very much like our National Government, it has the same departments, namely, the executive, judicial, and the legislative. The actual authority of this government is vested in the president himself. He must be chosen from the Senior Class. He presides over all meetings of the student council, appoints the members and officers of the Supreme Court, and all sergeants, whose duty is to maintain order in the halls. The judicial power is vested in the Supreme Court, whose main duty is the interpretation of the constitution, and to take charge of the court meetings and proceedings. , The legislative authority is vested in the student council, which is composed of two members, a boy and a girl, from each class. This body makes all laws regu- lating student government and has the power, when the body sees fit, to impeach any student officer who is not fulhlling the duties of his office. Student government has been very successful in the past years, has been approved of by the faculty, and found to accomplish its aim, a development of civic responsibility. f ' ...I ..... .-..1...:....- -1.1.1-.-in .q uaaqu 8 I-:a'o'ege1.1.,-y az---..gq1-1.-.zu X X l 40 T Wm-,,g-4--4f .u:gaLe- ' izcszrfizizixiu.:lL:-.si:a:l:re1em-1.'x:-iii?SaQiQ:Qi---94a,,4QgZf2gQ: .' i 'T 1 Y '3 v-:iii i S ' 'Q,, l'j'-'-'--'ff-f-N---v-LQ-..-Q-s--.-I..-.. , 'T.Z?IU:.. I1z2::zr..1:-1k , ,4,Q45- v - 3:51 -f -1-:::A. ..,5- f , f f N- U , , , ,. , , Q. XQ- FX fi fi Un--U-H. -.i:u .,,,,,,..... .. .---u -A 5- .yur Q .-,na--3-133.-.-Q--1.-nun . ' ' E411 ! slr L.-.-.N-.--l - --.-f--'--- ' - ' . 'ff' . ..v w ':QvQ1ynQau:zn'::: Y- -1: -. . -.....T?3S. 'I' -.-..--.,, ,,,.,, . .,,,,-,,,, ----- -- -M-... ................ '.41i!L XE1EtKhW --v-I-A1 --P-I n 1 Q. R IG11 N th 1 wQ,, ,, ,,,,..,h ,. . ear' f N 'Yell Leaders ARTHUR EHRNMAN CHARLEs BAcoN ROBERT I-IoY f, X X 1-W i -f:Y::1:f:1if.fm .. K ' ,My x , 0 X e ' I ,xi ' 4 7 'QIff E. A. MARKEY, Coach Graduate of Central Mo. State Teachers College, Warreiislburg, 1921. Three years of College Basket-ball. One year College Football. One year College Track Member. Member All-M. T. A. A. Football l920g Basket-ball team 1921. Coach in M. H. S. four years. Teacher of Science and Physical Training. fi. ff R x t 412 1 .flpiffgfmg...ag-all -'-f'iifmflfffffiwfeeufUfunwmmmwiwfca--1 R-:t:i.:i'2t:'i 1f '1.-..- .Y --.W -1 ar.- ---annual!!-'-'ff' mail gM'. ,aq'z-Lm.wm A Y Y A l A -422,,,,.,,,n.,,,,.V ,,,, -.-. 7- L ima, -,Nw-523.3-lg, fu X List of NI. H. S. Trophies Football Cup given by Donahoe-Anderson Jewelry Company in 1919. Central Missouri Football Championship Cup given by Missouri Valley College, 1919-1920-1921. Activity Cup given by Lloyd Tipping, 1921. Girls' Basket-ball 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. N. S. T. C., 1921. Relay Cup given by C. M. T. C., 1921. Rose Sz Buckner Cup given by Rose 8: Buckner to Juniors of 1922. Male Quartet Cup given by S. C. H. S. A., 1922. Mixed Quartet Cup given by C. H. S. A., 1922. Latin Cup given by Mrs. bl. VV. Field, 1922. Football Cup won from Slater, 1922. Basket-ball Cup given by M. Y. C., 1923. Class Basket-ball Cup given by Brown-Reid-Xlorga Girls' Quartet Cup given by M. Y. C., 1924. Mixed Quartet Cup given by M. Y. C., 1924. Boys' Quartet Cup given by M. Y. C., 1924. Float Cup given by City of Slater, 1924. fX ffxkw X I to Seniors in 1923 no .wif 5 'Y' ,, , . ,, . . . . . ...... .....Q.........-..r-lu.. , Q 'in--.-,.-un.. .--... a - U .- . - V 41 -. . Y Y- - l V ,fx 43' I-1331 ' --.s-M.-. -. - - ...a .4 -p ,.,..?f'5'1L'-.f?'i-r-ff. .,,.,,,, , . . -' . . ., .. . 'J f T wif' Football Season of 724 Starting the season of 1924 the Central Missouri Football Conference was changed, two new schools being admitted to the Conference. It is now called 'fThe Big Seven. Those schools in the conference are: Marshall, Higginsville, Slater, Odessa, Williain Chrisman, Harrisonville, and Warrensburg Training School. Marshall High School had a very successful football team in 1924, though their defeat at the hands of Slater, the last game of- the season, missed giving M. H. S. the championship. The championship was awarded to Lexington, with Marshall second. Marshall's good showing was a great come-back from last year. Here's success to the team of 1925, may they be as successful, or more so, than that of the team of '24, No. SCHOOL 1 Sweet Springs 2 Napton . . 3 Odessa . . 4 Lexington . 5 Higginsville . 6 Sedalia . . 7 Independence S Warrensburg 9 Slater . . . SEASON'S SCHEDULE AND SCORES DATE . . . Sept. Oct. Oct. . . Oct. Oct.. Nov. . . .Nov. . . .Nov. . . Nov. 26 4 10.. . 17. . . 24 7... 15 26 f R H617 ..- SCORE PLACE OPPONENTS OURS Home . . . 2 ' 25 Home . . . 6 21 Away . . . 13 10 Away . . 0 0 Home . . 7 20 Away . . 0 0 Home . . 3 30 Away . . 0 6 Away .... 2 0 Total 33 112 1441 f - ...WV.....iiizz-:a::m5.J:.'s'Lza.:-:L'- -Er ' zmgugugfmmgiirairzr-'+4 . I A T 2-152f r'l'f7f 'f':fT'Tf i'iT':E2.L'STii2 - - Y - 0WMmm WWW Q N? X N S xx blow ,NM . xxYx. .x M,,.,X - A wc- Y Ki-'N XJJXNXKLL ' A 6.-..x,5sdQ1,w.., in :xr ,L .. .Nh , af fs., ' x X NN C kk Y, , E ,,.f,x,,xsXM,9iuN 5 f- IT ...r ,....,.-. , ,,,, ,,,,, ,...f , ,f . . ..-,...-....-. ,... f' - I-::z:an.c:u:m'z:i:z1:1:Dtfv.-suzzzw. mm1.f,u ..-..-...-4.2, , -A-.. . . -as . f K ,W ,,::T:,L, - ,,,:L: W f hf 2::+:z:::'-T1T.Tz: -:-173.2 ::::2'::r1:- -J 'H - -- Y, ,, 'Elie High School Football Banquet On Thursday evening, December ll, an elaborate banquet was served at the Christian Church in honor of M. H. S.'s football men. Clever place cards and programs combined, designed by Miss Bullock, were at each place. Music by the High School Orchestra was enjoyed throughout the evening. After the food scrimmage came the program, presided over by Toastmaster Lockridge. The first number was a toast to football by Zelma Zahng the response was given by Coach Markey, as an appreciation of the team, nearly all of whom he has worked with for the last four years. Coach Markey, at the close of his talk, awarded the letters to the men winning them this year. Captain Jones made a brief but effective speech as this year,s captain on 1924 football. Miss Altheide and John Newell then gave a musical number. Mr. Smith gave a short talk on the Pony Squad. Arthur Preston, captain elect for next year, was introduced and spoke on 1925 football prospects. The Rev. R. M. Thompson, of the Christian Church, made a short address on Playing to Win.,' A feature that created much interest during the evening was a miniature foot- ball field on which all the team was represented by toy dolls. These were auctioned off by Principal Lockridge, who created much interest in the bidding. The High School song and some yells concluded the program. The menu was as follows: Food Scrimmage V Kickoff Cocktail lst Down Green Pigskins 2nd Down Dropkick Chicken Tackle Dressing Line Smash Potatoes Forward Pass Peas 3rd Down Rooters I Scream 8z Knockout Cake 4th Down Athletic Liniment f ' . . ,uvfka i . . i . . 1 ..:-.-:...1o..1..u uellqo 8 D.-znuzngugszezmszszszesnznioznz-1 X ' l 45 l 1.1. Mu'-N,,,ggg:y.:ax:gmuuLu:.:e:-::.:' I V ' HIG17 K If 'A F ::: r. 'J ' H --'A' 1. 0 u-n.n1-.:v.n.- . .0 Latex- -p:1v.e1sasz.-zeznii-1 n - ' -lj: A ' aslqetball Schedule Ofvpouwzfs Mexico . VV. T. S. . VV. H. S. . Boonville . Lexington . Irlclepenclence Slater . . Odessa . . Sedalia . . Higginsville Boonville . Seclalia . . Inclepeuclence W. T. S. . VV. H. S. . Dafa' . Dec. 31 .Jain 2 . Ilan. 3 .ja11. 9 . Jan. 16 . -lan. 22 . jan. 27 ..-1311. 31 . Feb. 5 .Feb 6 . Feb. 13 . Feb 14 . Feb. 17 . lfeb 20 . l eb. 26 Plan' . . . Home . . . Away . . Away . Home . Home . Home . Home . Home . Home . Home . .-Xway . Away . Away . Home . . . Home MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE Prairie Hill ....... Ifeb. 27 . . . . XY. H. S. . . . Seflalia H, S. . . . Slater . . . . . Mar. u . . . Away . HUGH T Score Ours Opporzelzts . . 16 17 . 10 40 . . 15 30 . . 21 24 . . 25 8 . . 15 32 . . 19 9 . . 39 17 . . 6 48 . . 45 13 . 32 31 . 23 56 . 14 56 . 27 56 . . . . . . 25 41 TOURNAMENT . . . . . . 19 15 . 32 15 . 34 15 . . . . . . 47 28 f J' . -suquuoon' i 'vmeu1sLo:o1e:s:o1s.s:s1e:s'a:o.2'11315,.:'::::'::::':1:g:gggg,,gq 3 .Iv e V171 .....,...1.-.--- ,J ..----..-,.,.i:i.i...-1. - HEZEFIZKLLLJARUMFJLOJ 'hu u .1 J X223 U Q A Au i--V'..W -,-,,..- X55 1,917 f X 4 f it cs Q Jjf:'3 -a Wg?- ifff '.'fZTTT-'ff .-.. L. '..1-u.'Z'3'u-11771111 - V1-V ' Q ' 1 me At the time of going to press track practice has not begun, but Coach Markey is having much interest shown and expects some good results. Marshall has always taken great interest in track and this year will, we are sure, compare favorably with past years. Every year there is a track meet, put on by our home college, Missouri Valley, and cups offered as prizes. The Marshall Junior High won the tournament cup in 1924. 1924 was the first year The Big Seven of the Central Missouri association met. This tournament was held at Lexington in 1924, and it will be held in Higginsville May 9, 1925. The Big Seven consists of Lexington High School, Marshall High School, William Chrisman High School, Independence, Slater High School, Sedalia High School, Odessa High School and Higginsville High School. Cups are offered for first and second places in the meet in all events, and to the high point man of the meet. 63755. VFW FW'- L v,9?gQ'mlB0qrQ?!l5 1 A VzSg0!em5,gg,gV 1g,4A!gl,Q9,,d . 11? i?g4OH mira l 48 1 , 4,,,,....i.::L::z:n:wazu:1:i:.a:..Lb zumznwxzaaurzafrmuu':i.EaEn?:f-4-5SQ?' 5355?E?2?f W :221:::::QzTg1,g- ' fix , f V .... .... 1:11 '.i1...::1' .... 11.1 'foipoi MZ QMZRSE ZE N-S 4 A Cff P'-frffl'--'gf-1 gf! KA 1-r,,f1-Lfw ,- nrkf N SMX, X53! f x , 0 A fiA.,Qf:V..Ql..l,f:1 .. fiffl . .r f.. . ..-.,...,..,..,...-....-, Hi, '-f -::r.:nmz:.-fzrvz -- ' u:wsr111:fnnm.n ----...q.1,.1,.'.K-4.-----.- - .---..f . . -, . - - . - J F - X- N 1 kai., I 'Elie Class in oiwrialisfm The Class in journalism of Marshall High School has charge of putting out the weekly school paper, in addition to the regular English work, and the editing of the annual, Mar-Saline. The High School paper, The Mar-Salinef' is issued weekly as the center section of the town daily, 4'The Democrat-News. Through the courtesy of this paper the school paper is published free of charge. The staff of The Mar-Saline is elected from one English section. It is principally the English section, styled The Class in journalismf, that furnishes the copy for the school paper, although its columns are open to all contributors. The school paper is under the super- vision of Miss Mary W. Fisher, instructor in English. It is the purpose of the Class in journalism to publish those things pleasing to their fellow students, with the things believed to be of the greatest interest and most conducive to the best interests of the school as a whole. The following formed the class for the year of ,Z4 and '25 : 4 Faculty Advisor . . Editor-iii-Chief . Business M ahager Business M ahager Literary Editor . Athletic Editor . Local Editor . . Exchange Editor . H iirhorist Editor Hurhorist Editor . Aclfcfertisifiig M ariager . Bookkeeper .... Official Photographer Official Photographer Pictorial Artist . 1 - . . . . . u o o Q Q . - 1 . Miss Mary W. Fisher Marjorie Bure Edna Hutcherson R. T. Pence Hazel Louise Poucher George Fisher . Corine Bacon . . . Uel Mollet . Jeanette Klinge . . A. E. Jones . . Don Cullimore . Beulah Wicklif f Frances Thompson . Heinrich Klinge Eunice Reif f Ruth Huyett Rachel Rumans Dorothy Piper Ethel Clough Allie Small C. W. jones Fred Twilling Curtis Thomas Virginia Pollard Dorothy Hawkins Sarah Tucker -Edna Cain Cleda Farmer Alice Jacoby f T. f ,Mark v fff x , - - H- .... l 50 l I . ' I -V-gg:azusfzamufff.5:lfiE'i:rii'1Q!iLr:u:ilaQlei-.iQrQr:iii?SiQaiir-'-+i W9 QQ3.g ...., ,.,.,,........ - .. 1. . - l ., A , -.-, - ' ' 1 M, -4 .T L, .vu z':2.::nn.:1'za1zaz.zuus:m'-m'-.-:-f- mu-,fa .. , .....,.....-...,..- I X T. T. Class f sed of seven juniors and fifteen Seniors with Miss Bernice Bullock of St. Joseph, Mo., as instructor. This ' ' ' ' ' H' h is the tenth anniversary of the Teacher-Training Department of Marshall lg the most successful year of all, The Teacher-Training Class of 1924325 is compo School and we feel that this year will prove to be since the opportunities afforded us in our newly equipped high school surpass those of former years. The class was organized as the T. T. Club. President, Mary Jane Irvine, Vice-President, Florence LaRue, Sec.-Treas., Evelyn Dyer. For the first time since the organization of the T. T. Department special class pins were designed . . . . . T d for the class and worn. Special activities are followed in the club every ues ay. Basket weaving and art work are given under the supervision of Miss Bullock. In regular class work charts, flash cards, patterns, etc., have been prepared for practical work for next year's teaching. The department offers Reading, Language, Grammar, and Arithmetic to the Juniors, Reading, PsychologY, Methods, and Practice Teaching to the Seniors. The Seniors also have to meet certain require- ments in practice teaching and observation work. Demonstration week is observed throughout the county. The T. T. students are required to attend these, as valuable information is acquired not only by the students themselves but through the teachers getting new ideas from each other. The County Superintendent, Miss Delta Neville, offers her services in taking members of the class to different schools of the county for observation work. Qbservation work is also conducted in the city schools,as well as in the rural schools, for the benefit of the teachers and T. T. students. A week of practice teaching in the rural schools for each Senior in the depart- ment is compulsory before acquiring his certificate. Thirty hours of observation visiting are required of each student. Besides the general routine of work preparing for teaching many social activi- ties are engaged in during the year? A yearly calendar planning the social activities was prepared by a committee from the class. The opening social event was a Halloween party. Other parties, such as Christmas, Valentine, etc., will follow. Marshall High School is proud of its T. T. Department as through it special preparation is given to those who wish to become teachers when leaving high school. The T. T. Class of 1924-'25 feel especially grateful for the preparation given them in this department. f C Dx f ,a , 'M' is . x., i I 52 l -' ' f' Ii'i n,.3u.x ls: .Ll!?4'5 mt-Q f .rru:fA h1 4'-1 mr Y - ,,,- ,,:-- -, .,-,,-- -,-.-- - - - -- N f ,-, .4 ,,, ,,, , ,.. - .- - - - ,, , ' f- ' -.I-ff-.rw 44... ' . ,.,., . 1- .1 ' x y-.,,.-. .-- -.1q-s----- -. .,,,, -- .. - M - x- A . - ..... . -,,,, ,, , ,.,. , .,... ,-.., - f . , J I -..w---..--..i5j--.....L'L..'ZTl-2Z',iLZ1L.8l.J..3ifU'.nLi.I. -Knut-g - - -4- J.-, 1 .. -. .. fi N 1 ,ja N ' .-HV? ... . .,..',,, .- J -U g -uovnunuaounonenqu gfx Fee' The M. H. S. Orchestra Unusual interest has been centered upon the M. H. S. Orchestra oi 1924-'25 from both the student body and the people of Marshall. The Orchestra is com- posed of members from the Junior and Senior High School. This musical organization has practiced diligently throughout the entire year and the service they have rendered at plays, assemblies, banquets, and other school entertainments has been a source of inspiration to the student body. , The talent heard in the orchestra is valued very highly. While the members oi it have Won honor for themselves they have also helped to bring Marshall High School up to a worth-While musical standard. p Miss Mary Blayney, the instructor, has given much of her time and energy to make the orchestra a real success. The following pupils are members of the orchestra: Dorothy Bailey, Violin Jr. Bailey, Violin Robert Campbell, Violin Pauline Caldwell, Violin Charles Clark, Violin William Fisher, Violin Wfilliam Hanna, Violin Mary E. Hayes, Violin Robert Hoy, Violin Donald Huff, Violin Leland Hutcherson, Violin Inez Johnson, Violin Goldie Menaugh, Violin john Newell, Violin Harris Rice, Violin Kathleen Rogers, Violin Corine Staub, Violin Velma Putnam, Violin Harry Tucker, Violin Eleanor Thompson, Violin Pauline Guthrey, Violin Flora Mae Phillips, Violin Mildred Small, Flute Dorothy Ransberger, Pianist George Fisher, Assistant Pianist Charles Bacon, Drums Conrad Parker, Cornet Virgil Steinheimer, Cornet Albert Tyree, Cornet Herbert Lindsay, Clarinet Jack Patterson, Clarinet Eunice Reiff, Cello Hazel Thayer, Cello , Robert Bagnell, Saxophone Edgar Page, Saxophone Leon Rumans, Saxophone Alfred Hilburn, Saxophone Miss Mary Blayney, S7,lff761 Zf'i5'07' f f .. .. w - -:i--:zzz X l5r1l -..Zi 1- V. .se .i-meu1-.v.:lu::z:aaumaa.ca.'n-Iii '::i:'Q:2a-f+M ?+w ' X lv2fS235???Q-'l?E?Z1T:I2i::T:. 5-. A is li: 111 - iw 2 fs 1 a.s...... l.x.' 5. x .x.h.'2'!J.. 3 ii f X 1 Q1 !'k V. - - - b '-'- -- -P v---.-.--Q-4----.. .A S ' 'S5DKW2Einal' ' -'-'--'.1.:J1 -15Iu.' -'- -'- ' - '-'- ' ' ' ' ' 'J I . fx Q Qf' X M if National H onor Society In 1922 a National Honor Society was organized among high schools over the United States. Marshall High School immediately formed an Honor Society as a branch of the National organization. A charter was received from VV ash- ington, D. C. The purpose of this society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in high school students. The requisites for belonging to this society are prominence in Service, Scholarship, Leadership, and Character. The members are elected by the faculty, from the upper fourth in scholarship rank in the Senior Class and are members for life. The charter members were: Wiii. Paul Barnds, Helen Berkley, Catron Gordon, Harold Harvey, Merritt Hitt, Marshall Houx, Lavina Ireland, Nellie Bare, and Homer Tegler. The members of the 1925 Honor Society are: Corine Bacon, Marjorie Bure, Ethel Clough, Elizabeth Gillette, Emerson Higdon, Mary Caroline Newton, Hazel Louise Boucher, Dorothy Ransberger, Bertha Mae Shook, Frances Thompson, Virginia VanMeter, and Beulah VVickliff. Miss Alberta McGinnis is the sponsor for the society. IGH N Tx VV My U' Lg 6, 450 l56l 't-' - - M.-J-A.,i:-Q -w.-f-wq-.-- .. s . I N. -. - v V u , , .,-,,..-- j H-- '2 f ...f ..s.- - -.,. ' ' - - ,A ,gg--v-5-,,1.: -' -,.z':!gj'.Lg5.7.7.-.7 --- f- -1 I3 'T ---- --,- . .WJ ....... j X 'X fig! ui lX7.lXf Club The W. VV. Club was organized at the opening of the school year 1924-25. The purpose of the club is to create enthusiasm for journalism and to stimulate a desire for writing. The name selected for the club by the members was the W. XV. in honor of VValter Williaiiis, Dean of journalism at Missouri University in Columbia. Membership in the club is not limited to the members of the class in journalism but is extended to all desiring to enter. The club elected the followingofficersz Corine Bacon, Presidentg Frances Thompson, Vice-Presidentg Hazel Louise Poucher, Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty supervisor is Miss Mary VV. Fisher. 1 During the year many observation trips were made, which were found both interesting and benehcial. Among the places visited were the School of journalism at Columbia, Democrat-News Printing Co., Goodwin VVholesale House, and the Convent. This club is the first of its kind in Marshall High School and has proved to be one of the liveliest and most interesting of the organizations. ebawng In the fall of 1924 a debating club of six members, with Miss Alloueze Keys in charge was organized. There were competitive debates among the members in order to select a team to represent the High School. As a result of this competition Harold Barnes and Miss Mary Margaret Gordon became the class representatives. The hrst question assigned was: Resolved, That the Philippine Islands shall be granted immediate independence. The first debate was with Slater December 9. The judge decided in favor of the Slater debaters who handled theinegative side of the question. After this debate the Marshall team prepared for a debate with California High School. Qn the night of the debate a furious blizzard raged, trains were snow-bound, and California failed to arrive. Before the next debate the Marshall debaters were assigned the negative side of the Philippine question, and it was decided to give a new member of the club a chance. Miss Cleda Farmer and Harold Barnes formed the team which met the Sweet Springs team at Sweet Springs, january 16. The decision of the judge was for the Sweet Springs team. Since the close of the debating season debating squads have been formed in various classes and interest in the subject seems increasing. VVe are expecting to develop some of the talent which lies dormant among our members. 'N 1 IGH X' B i .. , , - . 1 .-.. ,. . .- . - snnn zany... A .-:q'a:u1u.s1u.n.e.c.-e-gre-q . . . ' 1 : . . . . . i .ll ' -A ' ' ' ' ' - '-'fm' ' ' ' ,f+-Q 11 n-nzxmzz '-1'-1'-1-.4..i',.,:4L: ' ' .- s .1-i-unnxili' - - .--- ' T 'L , . -luis! -- if V Q-as . ... ' ..1'f ...... ' A p. ............ .... . .. .... n 'Dhe Girls, Ghorus Xfforine Pnacon Marjorie Bure Mary lane Goodwin Eleanor Hereford Nellie Howell itHazel Louise Poucher Janice Reid Eunice Reiff 9tPuertha Mae Shook Sarah Tucker Ruth Vawter Edna Wall ftMargie Yowell Florence Yowell Mary Elizabeth Hayes Dalene Page Geneva Jackson . Thelma Patterson Hazel Thayer Bertha Wiclcliff Frances Cain Helen Louise Farmer :l1Member of Girls' Quartet. Kathryn Hogge Lucy Smith Louise Duncan Ruth Huyett Vivian Ruff Mary Elizabeth Puarnds Mayme Puarron Mary Anna Barron Evelyn Campbell Dorothy Craig lVilla jose Thelma Johnson Emily Krugger Mary Menaugh Frances Patterson Kathryn Piper Ruth Purcell Marie Rogers Lois Spohrer Marjorie Swisher Zelma Zahn Dorothy Piper I N,-.Q . 11:n.-1.g.:.1m,-:-:m:m1n:- A . avztetst-Lszszulsz n 1 - 1.1 1--Q n v 0 L 5 8 1 -' fi- ' .va-s::mm:::s-.am --55,5 3 -Q-kj-13'-jj: - P - -zs,..,.-.fm-..f.,.i - ,N M . er , ... .-.. -nz. . . :v:S q,,,.1 ..., , , J ' ,, v,..,.,.,,,., ,x........-.u zz: ,,...........-.-.-. ,-r5+.,....,z kg' .. .... 1 , Tihe musical department The musical department of Marshall High School is in charge of Miss Mary D. Blayney, Music B. Daily meetings of those pupils who elect this Work are held, and instruction in tone formation, voice culture, and sight reading is given. Chorus groups were formed, and quartets and part songs of various kinds prac- ticed. At the close of the year a quartet is selected to compete in the district meet at Warrensburg. The girls, quartet for 1925 is composed of Hazel Louise Poucher, Margie Yovvell, Bertha Mae Shook, and Corine Bacon. At the time of going to press the boys' quartet had not been completed. The musical department of the high school not only furnishes music for school events but often is called on for furnishing the entertainment for various community affairs. In addition to the choruses and quartets Miss Blayney has organized a high school orchestra of about 40 pieces. Pupils from both the Junior and Senior high school compose this orchestra, a picture of which is given on page 55. This orchestra gives great pleasure to their audiences when school plays are put on or any evening entertainment is featured. In addition to this they, as the choruses, are ready to furnish music for various community entertainments. The school uses two pianos, an Edison and Yictrola in the teaching of music appreciation. and the school board, on March 6. brought the Kansas City Little Symphony Qrchestra to the high school that the pupils and patrons of the school might have the privilege of hearing the selections they had been studying played by these artists. A 1 , ,,,,, , - W... , V'9l J I ,,.. ' S I A -'- 'W '- v T-ST . iam-r- ' -1r:mvn::xv:!!l! ::lL'..T.i'...Lili ' . ' ' ' I'f'i. :rs-f-......... 4m4nxv' fi N f 'D . f lf- -- 1 '?'T - --'2 -1 '. LT.-ff7'::5 : '1::'::::L:: Xxx Q X ' I Q W oy Scouts of America Marshall Organization f l M hall cha ter of The Boy Scouts of The Jresent organization o tie - ars . Cv America was started by the American Legion more than one year ago. Last 'f h ere enouffh interested in the winter the boys were called together to see 1 t ere W g work to join. The next step was to organize and operate a school for Scout- masters 3 this closed last June. During the summer of 1924 a Scout patrol, con- sisting of eight boys was organized. At the present time there are more than 100 Boy Scouts in Marshall who have passed the Tenderfoot Test and it will be in- rl teresting for some of our citizens to know that we have one of the largest an most active organizations in this section of the state. On January 9 a Parents and Sons Banquet was given at the Christian Church in honr of Marshall Scouts who passed their tests. There are four troops in Marshall at the present time. Troop One Alec Bacon 'Charles Bacon Foree Belwood Edwin Brown Howard Bryan J. W. Bryant Earl Caton Norman Chaffee William Clause Milton Cochran Juel Coburn Arthur Ehruman Nathan Eskew Charles Goddard David Gore Orvile Harris Hubert Herring Richard Hogge F. A. Humphreys Phillip Humphreys VVilliam Martin Harold Mitchell Edward Mollet Maurice Reagan 'Carl Ross Milan Williams Oscar VVittrup Francis Wooclsmall P. COLE, Scout Executive Troop Two Archie Lawless Frank Miles J. W. Crow Percy Cave Andrew Reiif M. R. Bell Donald Sweeney Robert Hoy Edgar Gore Ralph Bishop Willard Newton Robert Dunn William Hanna C. Fitzgerald William Hopkins Elson Fisher Walter Welch Eugene Ridge Earl Geisler G. Geisler John Thompson Leo Shinkle Walker Coad Flavel Fuller Wade Gillum A. Miller Harry Huff Scoutmasfer Troop Three Lile Thweatt Joe Burrus John Newell Roy Pearse Van Pearse Ed. Coffman D. Mullinax M. Kennedy L. Van- Dyke Woodrow Zahn Warren Lindsey E. O'Donnel Leon Rummans Harris Rice James Nugen Robert Becraft James Walker Linwood Moore A. Cunningham Joe Pollard Aubrey Hull H. Shaver H. Sherwood E. Wvolford R. Patterson R. Carpenter Harry Collins Louis Duval Troop Four S. Caldwell James Campbell Arthur Clark Ed. Donahoe James Downs VV. Erixson Robert Fowler VVm. Gillette N. Humphreys Floyd Hunter P. Laytham Howard Lile Geo. Moore Joe Ordway L. Oster F. Rozell Geo. Smith Alvin Turner Earl Woodsmall L. Barnds Ralph Evans Hubert Hinton Thomas Wells K. Wenzel Scoutmiasfer F. D. Jones Sgoutmagfgr Ray Ruckel .S'cout11zasfcr J. Dynes Arthur Seawell r f R , X, 1-'Av AY 1 LE.. I .? lima 11:13.03 app -.tune -' - ' I G0 .:Q..,. ,, - - -...4:.:1...j-N-. W.-..-,,. .. . J rN 1 fr-' -:J Y- ---....-..........-. 53.-i-s .IIIJ 1fg .I ,-Q 1 N, . . ................ ,X .X .--.-.--:v-1:l-L- .. W H --1-H--'---- L21 k.,.' E unior'Senior High School Girls' Qrganization It has been the custom each year to organize a Girls' Club in Marshall High School. This Club gives the girls a chance for social development and encourages a spirit of friendliness and cooperation. 1 This year the girls are furnishing the rest room. Through the kindness of Dr. Putnam and Dr. Reiff a hospital bed and a large mirror were placed in the room. At the first meeting the Club elected the following officers: President, Corine Bacon, Vice-President, Bertha Mae Shook, Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Vanmeter. It was decided that more work could be accomplished in smaller organizations so this one was divided into eight small groups. Each group elected its own officers and name, and carried on its work individually. Two teachers sponsored each group. Group I, sponsored by Misses Miller and Belwood, selected the name 'fWilling Workers. The officers elected were Hazel Louise Poucher, President, Vice- President, Lucille LaRue, Secretary-Treasurer, Lucy Smith, Council Member. Frances Virginia Gtt. Group II, sponsored by Miss Altheide and Miss King, selected the name Busy Bees. The officers elected were Virginia VanMeter, President, Elizabeth Gillette, Vice-President 5 Willa jose, Secretary-Treasurer , Mary Caroline Newton, Council Member. Group III, sponsored by Misses Bullock and McGinnis, selected the name T, N. T. They elected the following officers: Nellie Howell, President, Corine Bacon, Vice-President, Bertha Mae Shook, Secretary-Treasurer g Frances Thomp- son, Council Member. Group IV, sponsored by Misses Klinger and Keys, selected the name T. H. O. They elected the following officers: Marjxie Yowell, President, Zelma Zahn, Vice-President, Mary Bell Ingram, Secretary-Treasurer, Gladys Ruff, Council Member. In the junior High the organizations were similar to the Senior High. Group I, under the supervision of Misses Hopkins and French, elected the following officers: Lenora Nichols, President, Virginia Black, Vice-President, Dorothy Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer, Vivian Ruff, Council Member. Group II, under the direction of Misses Patterson and Richardson, elected Virginia Connell, President, Mildred Newell, V ice-President, Marianna Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. Group III, under the direction of Misses Dysart and Fife, elected Viva Poucher, President, Kathryn Huff, Vice-President, Dorothy Fellers, Secretary- Treasurer, Kathryn Huff, Council Member. Group IV, under the direction of Miss Montague, elected Lucille I-Iarrill, President, Bernice Siebert, Vice-President, Elizabeth Nooe, Secretary-Treasurer, Rylie Ritchey, Council Member. 3 HIC ' N O I ....1'ff.f.'i1 8 een' lG2l -1- -f uufgmunznzszr-1 '- 'a azucux- - ln:2zaccr:ua:q.ca::::--+-,-fsfir-fefv ' T 1 ' '''T'i'f 59,g:3-gl-:1,.v.. . ,-. -f--- v . . , -'vu -,:.L.b..........-... . ..-., .,.. - - -,. N-- - - - --.,,-... .XL ,. ...Vg-....-. gui N -'IL-M, WMM-3.1. ,EN-an .fx X .jf ffv A ...... ..... Iii .,,-:TY W . S, f w , x X f x ' X X X ff XY X ,fy jf xx k f N ff' 7 X X f 4 X fn! Tn V X X ' ' N X QSC? , ,als ' Y X YY 5 K ff? W3 .W W EN f ' N NNI ' fx X X ,, 1 , 1 I 11 K I P W I 'W A 1 V f' , 2 ' W A QWBQKC N GW, 'W f ,nf , vi PQ ' n- .E-. ... I X A .f Q N531 'Q' Y , ,' ,. V,-M- . I V.,,, -,,A- ....,,, . 5-a 1Y .fzravg 1,,.,..,...-..---- ., , . . ...m.Sc..... -.- . . -L - ,. H L J: - - ? 'f ff v r - 4' C I f x .L QNEWJW. Bells o q3ecLujolcLis CAST OF CHARACTERS Augustus, Duke of Beaujolais . . John Bender, A VVealthy American VVidower . . Larry, Young American, Bender's Guest . . Tony, Young American, Bender's Guest . . Harkins, Bender's English Valet . . Pierre, a Juggler . . Q . . . . Q 4 . . . . . s - . . Chicot, a Wrestler ....... Countess Marie, a Rich Spinster, betrothed to the Duke . Aunt Sarah Jessup, Bender's Sister, Widow ..... Phillis, Bender's Daughter .... Belle, Her Friend . Yvonne, a Flower Girl . . . Sunsette, a Candy Girl . . . Fantine, Maid of the Countess . Florence Yowell Ruth Vawter Dorothy Piper Thelma Johnson Thelma Patterson Helen Humphrey Vivian Ruff Lucy Smith Corine Bacon Nellie Howell Mayme Barron . 0 . n 1 A CHQRUS OF VILLAGERS Sarah Tucker Helen L. Farmer Dorothy Craig Hazel Thayer Bertha Wickliff Frances Cain Louise Duncan Mary Menaugh Mary E. Barnes Evelyn Campbell Marie Rogers Ruth Purcell Louise Grimes Kathryn Piper AMERICAN PARTY Mabel Brooks D-aline Page Marjorie Bure Ruth Huyett R. T. Pence Alfred Hilburn Robert Hess Harry Tucker Donald Cullimore Mary Anna Barron Eunice Reiff Miss Mary Blayney, Director Dorothy Ransberger, Pianist . Robert Harwell . ,J Donald Huff . . Seymour Reid . Elmer Wendler . Hunter Phillips . Jack Patterson . Herbert Lindsey Hazel L. Poucher . Marjorie Yowell Eleanor Hereford Bertha Mae Shook . . Zelma Zahn . . . Willa Jose . . Janice Reid Kathryn Hogge Edna Wall Frances Patterson Marjorie Swisher Charles Bacon Virgil Steinheimer J. L. Harrison John Stedem Raymond Doughtery THE INTIMATE STRANGERS-FACULTY PLAY The Station Master . . . . XV. M. Westbrook William Ames . . . . W. Y. Lockridge Isabel Stuart . . . . Vergna Hopkins Florence . . . . Marie Richardson Johnny White . . . . Adolph Kunz Lillie VVashington . . . R. S. Springgate Aunt Ellen . . . . Florence Patterson Mattie .... . . . Ruth Belwood f' e ..... e ........ fidgigkiima .... .... 412 Xgi l64l i- H M- N,,.,-..:gi:z:1.ma-f.cmu::-:::::x:zs:n.:i::-.u::1ne21.zw.-uu -f-z::v-- , V .L V ,V Q- - V--f.-.-.N-a,,,,..f:..-fp.-rfv 'gli' - -'-vfw 7:-.-. ...-.-.,,-.. . , , - .-.-4 -4autidr..-.- ,A A-n,,,.- -t I.. iZ1. -!zN.,,,.i,,, 33:7 IGH ' V7 Fx J' ,,. , rs -- , .m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A -0 .................. 57, ' ,1 K x Billy Hargrave Alice Hargrave Mrs. Hargrave Mr. Hargrave Mrs. Sloane . Beatrice Sloane Sam Eustace . Captain . . Doctor . . Sailor . . Boatswain . Stewart . . Stewardess . Jervis Pendleton james McBride Cyrus Wyfkoff Abner Parsons Griggs . . . Vlfalters . . Judy .... Miss Pritchard Mrs. Pendleton julia Pendleton Sallie McBride Mrs. Semple . Mrs. Lippett . Gt q3illyi' CAST OF CHARACTERS Senior Play DADDY LONG LEGSH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seymour Reid Mary Caroline Newton . . . Edna Hutcherson . . . Leonard Gillette . . Mary Jane Goodwin . . . . Ruth Rea . jack Patterson . Albert Tyree . . R. T. Pence . . Fred Twilling . . Heinrich Klinge . . Alfred Hilburn . Racheal Rumans . Robert Harwell . L. Harrison . . james Ingram . Allen Coffman . . Uel Mollett . Robert Hess . Corine Bacon . Majorie Bure . . . Eunice Reiff . . . Frances V. Ott . Virginia VanMeter Hazel Louise Poucher . Virginia Montague Carrie . . . . . Mary Belle Ingram Sadie Kate Q . . Jeannette Klinge Gladiola . . . . . Curtis Thomas Loretta n . Frances Thompson Mamie . . . . Ruth Vawter Freddie . . Emerson Higclon I A I N , ,, , ..... .... . ......... D ,, ,,,..q,, .. .... - g g -, g , - I ffssi . -,--,. ,.--.'.- t. . -.-g,-,-ff .--- - ' .vw-nf-N' .----'fa-Ing-:gnc -he-0I5.,',,', ,, -- -- . ..-zzff'-1:'n-,ann-msn'- W '':L'...1. .. ' HL.,- N 1 .dflffla UQ ... A- mu ra un.-zu u lv . A .v:q'a:s1I:u:e1lLu1s1s'u a:u'1:a'q'. 6 - The Dfrcrrnatics Clubs At the beginning of the school year, 1924-25, two dramatic clubs were organized. These were composed of pupils from Junior and Senior High School, who were dramatically inclined and desired further instructions along this line. The meetings were held during the regular fourth hour activity period. The officers of the Senior High Dramatic Club were as follows: Emerson Higdon, President, Lucille LaRue, Vice-President, and Elizabeth Gillette, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Klinger was the sponsor. The roll was as follows: Mary Elizabeth Barnds, Frances Cain, Evelyn Campbell, Rosa Lee Chaffee, Allan Coffman, Eugenia Collier, Katherine Collier, Nina Eskew, Edna Estes, Cleda Farmer, Helen Louise Farmer, Mildred Fulkerson, Elizabeth Gillette, Frances Gollong, Mary Jane Goodwin, Mary Elizabeth Hayes, Emerson Higdon, Alfred Hilburn, Kathryn Hogge, Louise Horner, Nellie Howell, Mabel Hulen, Louise Hutcherson, Cuthbert Ingram, Mary Jacoby, Lucille LaRue, Mary Ellen Marshall, Mary Menaugh, Elizabeth Mistler, Helen Mistler, Frances Patterson, Kathryn Piper, Ruth Purcell, Linnie Shannon, Lois Spohrer, Majorie Swisher, Edna Wall, Dollie Wilson and Jane Wright. . The 'Junior High Dramatic Club was carried on in the same manner as that of the Senior High. The sponsor was Miss Anna Dysart, the English instructor. The officers elected for the year were Fay Rozelle, President, Rylie Ritchey, Vice- President, and Mildred Newell, Secretary-Treasurer. ' The Ninth Grade members of the Club were as follows: Mae Adams, Dorothy Bacon, Edna Ballard, Edna Bassett, Eva Frances Barnds, Virginia Black, lone Bridwell, Pauline Caldwell, Mabel Caton, Ollie Belle Collins, Sara Connor, Louise Grimes, Agnes Hudson, Geneva Jackson, Mosoline Jackson, Mildred Newell, Leora Nichols, Nellie Orr, Nadine Phillips, Velma Putnam, Janice Reid, Rylie Ritchey, Fay Rozelle, Vivian Ruff, Carnelia Self, Anna Kathryn Shannon, Mildred Shinkle, Mildred Small, Mariana Smith, Dorothy Thomas, Bertha Wilck- liff, Adeline Williams. The Eighth Grade members were Lorene Barnds, Charlene Lawless, Alice McQuiddy, and Margarette V-inyard. The Seventh Grade members were: Mattie Ellen Aldridge, Mary Bailey, Esther Banks, Andrey Black, Dorothy Burgard, Frances Chambers, Josephine Coffey, Georgia Cross, Bessie Duvall, Anna Belle Deis, Alberta Griffeth, Rosa May Handly, Winana Johnson, Hattie 'Moore and Mollie Wilson. fix f 1,41 A 3 1 r u.., of-I . , .--- . - im ., -K ---U . .U - - . - . . - Q. . . ....... .1 I 335.70 1 u Q-:ut-:v.s.4.c.u.a:s s,-. n u.. T53 - 1 2' , h- -- New X L66 -'--'--...,,,..ia!Il!: IG17 - N riff -' ug ' f Tx X6 1112 fa -.., 6 .. ,. ..,. . . ,. ' i A.A. 12fI..:L....g1 ,,111..1 - . jl37, mx MWHKKTN S Q-.- K l ., FP .I r rv N 'I n EN .... . . .... . . .. ......... , J L ------'---------H --1 - --'ETFFRWYSIH ---- -153315 I X X I 'Q ' . .f ......... . . ........... .... .... 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'ATA 1lX4 '- ' . , . - ,,- ,,. -,,--,,--,..,,............- - - ?m w w -J ICH X Jill? , ,, . . . ..-. . .:.'.1.... au. qb Q ..gf.:.1.,.1.g.1.g.g.-. -1.1-1.1 - -- i QPR Missouri University Columns OLD MISSQURI Qld Missouri, fair Missouri, Dear old varsityg Qurs are hearts that fondly love thee, Here's a health to thee. Every student, man and maiden, Swells the glad refrain, Till the breezes, music laden, Wlaft it back again. Proud art thou in classic beauty Qt thy noble past, XVith thy watch-words, honor, duty, Thy high fame shall lastfl ICH llkk Q M Z , X , VV V U5 n ' f H41 I, - if 5 i 'I Q ' n- .':- ... Y I -, - - ' A -,,,,,,i,,,,.' ,utr qu 9 .e:so,oLo.u.c,0.u 1ue, . -Ji . o e ' o ly sa , ,NX -Qi-gurl-'-'- WN ' ' 'W' E731 I iaT 1':i:7'717'5'1f'1--V.-1.'.'.-1..1:s:x::.:-.::::: tT:':::ns. -.-1'.f'f. ':mU ' . A' '- '-'-ah -5 -' ' 'A' fi N f xx X .xln X Qgmh I E741 .T cf---Q--Q-Q5 -- ,,.T - 1'Qf2ix:m51f::. lEi:-e:i:iiaiiLfni:lmtnlazzzs:uuuifii::::i- '- '1fi'f'Z 'T'i ': T f '-'fx-' ' ' '-'- '1'O-v-f-A b-- -- 'vis H z.. .-.,,T1lz., 2.......... AA :ar:z1..,...,........t.-T-nys, .1 , T I X N f f ,fs 5 -3 4-l1'J4L'-is J tg X T31 4 Q24 Faculty qkcipes LGCKRIDGE LQLLTPQPS 1 blond mustache. M quart of assembly speeches. 2 pounds of haste. 3 cans of red tape. Cook the haste and assembly speeches well, then sprinkle in the rmustaches and red tape. These lollipops, although difficult to make, are extremely popular. FISHER FRITTERS 3 large size lectures. M pounds of Shakespeare. 2 quarts English Ballads. ' 3 drops of Have you bought your annual ? Grind Shakespeare and English ballads into a line dust, add the beaten parts of the lectures and Have you bought your annual ? Sprinkle with broad A's and Virginia Spice. ' This is a delicious southern dish. McGINNIS MARGUERITES 1 1 withering glance. 4 hundred Latin nouns. - 6 pounds Virgil. 1 Shingle bob. 1 pound gerundives. Wash the nouns in warm water and stem them. .Stir in the Virgil together with the gerundives. Bake an hour in slow oven. When cool beat in the shingle bob. Cover with Honor Society Pastry. KONSOMME KLINGER 3 cans French. 2 pounds of ear rings. 4 Declamatory contests. 1 Ewing! Snore, giggle or whisper to taste. Serve hot with horse radish. THWEATT TARTS 3 dozen bookworms. 12 musty volumes. 6 hundred nodding heads. 7 study halls. Scrape fuzz from the bookworms carefully and drop in nodding heads, beat well the musty volumes and cover with the study halls. This is a delicious dessert when appreciated. f X f N Y fo Om. A I f 3,5112 6 Z ... I 1 . .3 U.. ....'.-'.. . . j.. Lg. aanuunc .s nissan qunquuo , , , , , i s X42 ' V751 .. 1 -- ,, E. .- f .' 9451--V' -.--,,i7Jg3,i.rgL Stu'5K . . - . ,.--.- -.- --ef-1 '-'--f'-'e'-' -' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5?:w v 4:fnmn2m: '-J1'..1. ,,L:lg ' .fx N551-ffTPNN'6N, .. - - X like f fl .Qc , 'V' , fi. ---. W .:...,1. ...... ' !.:.---:::-:----- -- 44 I Assembly Programs September 8, 1924 Even seventh graders find way to assembly!! Announcements of the plans for the coming year. Talks by Mr. Gordon, Mr. Wlestbrook, Mrs. Waters QMiss Wittj. Introduc- tion of new teachers. So cnds first assembly. September 22, 1924 Election of Student Officers ! !! President, Robert Hess, Yice-President, Emerson Higdong Secretary-Treasurer, Corine Bacon. September 26, 1924 1924-25 Pep installed in M. H. S. for Sweet Springs football game-Talks by former students-yells. Red Cross Pharmacy furnishes football schedules. October 9, 1924 Stunt assembly for Odessa game-M. H. S. Society Marriage-Victory QCorine Baconj united with Marshall High School CDonald Huffj. October 13, 1924 Choo-Choo Special!!! M. H. S. dreams of special train to Lexington-Dreams Vanish! !! October 15, 1924 Introduction of movies to M. H. S.- Sheep Raising in Colorado -Proves to be very interesting. October 24, 1924 Senior Pep Assembly for Higginsville Game-First football game inside new gym. A peppy squad of peppy girls played a lively game including knockouts, etc., on the gym floor. November 4, 1924 To Have Or Not To Have!!! The Annual!!! Look!! Approaching in the distance!!! Coach on Stilts!! Amen!! Other high school children on kiddie cars and scooters all rushing to claim their annuals of 1925. November 7, 1924 Yea Juniors ! !! Marshall High hostess to Spain-Among the honored guests were Barney Google, Spark Plug, Rudy, George Washington, of Washington, D. C., Irvin Berlin and Chorus of Paris, Babe Ruth, Rip Van Winkle and Billy Sunday. Football banner, made by Senior girls, makes its debut into M. H. S. Society. November 17, 1924 Constitution Week observed-Mr. Edgar Shook speaks on The Constitution. November 18, 1924 Continuation of Constitution programs. Films- Man Without a Country. November 20, 1924 Coffer-Miller Players arrive-Present The Imaginary Invalid, by Moliere, in assembly. large crowd visits assembly. . November 26, 1924 Pep assembly for Slater Game-Victory held prisoner in Slater's Castle of Dreamsn- Saved from violent death by Marshall. Football banner planted over remains of Slater. .f' 1 - - . ,fag ... x -A1 - .. Y . J ...........--.-..-......-. qu !.? .-. ngso .-.-. Q-...-e--.- -. - - f i - X64 T' l76l 'i - - ea.-...,,... ...v.... ..-.n:nx:x:.:g:5,.7..,T,m53.,.r5,i,r::,,,.,,Y:-srzggxgglggg ' f' ix M N, 'L-A-L-4--Lf-4 I----- H'J- .?0!LE? 1gl u mi 4--G ' Q - ---W X . December 8, 1924 First term over!!! Grade cards cause curious disease Cflunkitisj among M. H. S. students. Election of Student Officers- Chick jones, our renowned orator, elected President, Virginia WanMeter, Vice-President, Mary Margaret Gordon, elected Secretary-Treasurer, after success- ful campaign of Volney and Pedro. December 9, 1924 Dr. Clough speaks on Louis Pasteurf, December 15, 1924 M. H. S. receives second place in conference. Alvis Jones placed first on all conference team. Arthur Preston, C. W. Jones and W. W. Hutcherson placed on second team. December 18, 1924 M. H. S. Grchestra entertains Student Body-1924 quartette returns. December 19, 1924 Freshies show dramatic ability-Christmas program-presents presented to all classes of Student Body. Ecce!! Seniors receive book ,of Julius Casearf' Juniors receive a whole army!! Sophomores became possessors of clowns. Eighth grade receives a walking, singing French doll. Seventh grade-a large brown teddy bear. Nativity play staged by Miss Fisher at 7:30 p. m. December 30, 1924- Mr. VVright, held man of Christian College, spoke on The Importance of Being Prepared for Life. He stressed the importance of Discrimination, Will Power, Energy, Vitality and Honesty. January 2, 1925 Teachers' Training Stunt- 1 don't know nothin'. You look better with your head off anyway, Coach ! and You know that man that talks all time in assembly and never says anything. January 13, 1925 Illustrated lecture by Dr. Ravenel of Columbia. January 20, 1925 Mrs lela Ward Gaston, formerly of Mashall but now of Kansas City, gives original M k characterizations. Three selections, The Modern Flapperf' How a Country Boy a es Love, and The Fly were given. January 27, 1925 Dr. Marvin T. Haw, the Methodist Revival Minister from Columbia, spoke in assembly. January 29, 1925 Mr. Sam Jordon speaks on Wh Department of Horticulture, speaks on Hlt Pays to Think. at Do You Amount To? Professor Talbot of the February 12, 1925 Lincoln's birthday celebrated. Song service under direction of Miss Blayney. Gettysburg address by VVillard Newton. lame Lowe delivers address on Patriotism, s Nugen read prize essay entitled '!Abraham Lincoln. Dr. February 27. 1925 Honor Societv members announced. Twelve members from Senior Class elected on scholarship, leadership, character and service. Xlarch 10, 1925 First Prize Chemistry Essay read by Phillip Smith. juniors win half holiday for the largest number of sales for Little Symphony tickets. March 13, 1925 Mar-Saline goes to press. fit UU:-I' :V- :T V- - U ,,,,,, ,, ,.- ,Au...u .1 ,.-.1-0. '--- ----1- --' 4 ,.. --.L-,,,.1,, ..... .. g s X634, ,f', --.ew 14-xhaumaif - - ' ' , ' ,g,' - j.,f3u...,. ., 4 . V- a '-- +-'f -1::-'za-zz: '1:'nu-nxt!:zxs1Lg2'1:a: 1L',.'., ,Z.LILZ..I,,.. ---.-.-.-..-......-,s5j....,:.:nl:niz'.21Z3:.':.1:l.:HU':':az.4u:1v:g..'.rf-' - TTA-U M X , JL! F5 .-df? if 'V 'ri ?'n- .u. ... A 5 T. l:.'. ,2,i,l, ,rs 'innings.1,v.s,s.s,n.-.nina u -' - -- A ' ' .7 I. ' 45511. Visual Education One can appreciate the superior details of construction and the unusual equip- ment of our new High School Building only upon visiting and making a very close inspection of the building. One of the features of our building is the standard, fire-proof motion picture booth which is fully equipped with outlets for power and windows for the use of motion picture and projection machines. All windows in the booth are counter-weighted and so equipped that in case of fire in the booth all shutters close automatically, making the booth air tight and relieving any audience in the auditorium from fire hazard. In purchasing the stage equipment the Board of Education included a motion picture curtain which, along with the other stage equipment, can be raised to such height that it does not interfere with basketball or other athletic sports on the gymnasium floor. The Board of Education installed our motion picture machine at the beginning of the present school year and during the early part of the year we included in our program only free educational films. Since the first of January, however, we have shown a series of Hlms which have been secured from the Bureau of Visual Educa- tion, University of Wisconsin. The following films have been shown to date: January 7, January 14, January 21, 1925 1925 1925 -The Princess' Necklace. -Knights of the Square Table. -Little Chevalier. February 4,1925-The Half Back. February ll, 1925-Kidnapped. February 18, February 24 1925-The Star Spangled Banner. , 1925-Vanity Fair. March 3, 1925-Silas Marner. March ll, 1925-The Last Days of Pompeii. This Annual will go to press before the list is completed, but it is purposed to select pictures from the following list: The Three Musketeers, Lorna Doone, Qliver Twist, The Prince and Pauper, Les Miserables, When Knighthood NV as in Flower, Treasure Island, A Tale of Two Cities, Mill on the Floss, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Cleopatra, Quo Vadis, and Pilgrims Progress. S 5, 9 .,.,..,.,.. IGH llllitlllfillliiill ,g -U 0 UQCOYICUIODCIIIQOI H Q I 1781 J - d,,,,,...:g21.-uma-5.-- c - -W -. . ,,.,,..,., V Q Q ,- lf 'X-iU!?-'-14+ Vk . .,, .., . .1rM,..g-H+-.g,, ah- -L-fn - ,- E se Cl, 1d 1n Lll ce Jn h ae O' b LII' VC a- ed er, vo is, , . . ....,....,,-..-.4 'Id' it .. 4 ' ..f:1 .- N 'Lf J- . 1 Xl I 1... Facts of Marshall and Saline County A city of beautiful homes, of churches, and of schools. Four ward school buildings-two completed in 1922 at a cost of 5l5120,000.00. A S300,000.00 high school building completed in 1923. Ten miles of paved streets and avenues. Thirty miles of concrete sidewalks. A Catholic convent and academy. Missouri Valley College with a student body of 384, a campus of forty acres, an endowment of a million dollars, six well equipped buildings valued at a half million dollars, and a faculty of twenty-one, university-trained. State hospital for feeble minded and epileptics with 600 patients. - Fitzgibbon Memorial Hospital completed recently at a cost of 3135000.00 with 40 beds and an endowment of 350,000.00 A Country Club with 88 acres of ground and a 315,000.00 club house. The banner county in corn-123,890 acres produced 4,955,600 bushels-an average of 40 bushels per acre. Saline County originated and continues annually the largest pure seed corn show and auction sale in the world. Saline County has won all three of the Missouri Ruralist Trophy Cups for the largest attendance of any county at the Missouri State Fair. Saline County won first prizes for the best County Agricultural Exhibit at Missouri State Fair in 1923 and 1924. Saline County has 37 active farm clubs and maintains one of the largest farmers' exchanges in Missouri. Saline County, f'The classic ground of American agriculture and for depth, availability and wealth of soil, versatility, and bounty of production and beauty of landscape, is surpassed by no farm region of habitable worldf'-CChicago Com- mercial Advertiserj THE MARSHALL OF TOMORROVV The future seems very bright for Marshall. Her new schools are the best equipped in the state. Missouri Valley College has received a million dollar endowment and her student body is increasing every year. The new factories established in Marshall, including the International Shoe Factory, the wholesale ice cream and butter factory, two ice plants, and wholesale bakery, open up new fields of industry and add much to the population. Marshall is surrounded by the richest agricultural section in the state. The greatest asset to Marshall, however, will be the three State Highways which will run through Marshall. The primary Lake to Gulf Highway, No. 3 passing through north and south and the Old Trail, and the Golden Belt Csecondaryj east and west. These new roads are expected to be the means of doubling the population in a few years, to sav nothing of the new fields of opportunity they offer to the farmer toward the advance- mentiof agriculture and marketing of crops. l Marshall has always been an ideal home town, and -the new aveiiuesvlrlilf .inclustryil the new l'f d uationallv and the improvement of the roads leading to tie toys 11. wx Uipcreast pic points 1 e e c , of merit that wbuld lead one to select the town for a home. Xerily, All roads lead to Marshall. fix -.-.-u .nnu . - 1791 s . , , . , , .,-,..-.4 '1---M F- g-- ,-,-.-f. - f'-'- L.i..4.:. . . 51-:ni-rf-1:':uuvlilrlS'L:2:.g::.',-.. .. ..L:,? -mgncsaill' -A . - -.v.........,... i :-,.. . 1,1u1u, 1 ,...... , 'X f f ffxxxx .Nix tml..- ..-ami -1. ...-.. .-- - ,,. ,,,-, ,, g ' '5iv :'L:'.f' 'i.1-1II?L!31 1 T-Tl:4T4lY1Tl1i- 4 --- 1-.J:. L:..-.:.:h 111119-.v:L12.'.u.' .K-xxx : Xiv- --- - --'----- --------H ---- ------A---U - X 6th T The Ccmdylafza' The Only Place in the City for Home-Made Candies, Light Lunches, Drinks of All Kinds, Fancy lce Creams and Sherlaets. Special for Churches and Schools Any Fancy Bricks You Want East Side Square Phone l3l Marshall, Mo. The Use Of AP: Butter Krmz' Bread lndicative of Your Superior Judgment Volney Ashford: I like to be alone with my thoughts. Pat Phelan: Don't you get lonsesome sometimes ? COOPER CLOTHING CO. Sincerity and Capps Clothes W. l... Douglas S-hoes Wilson Brothers Shirts Marshall, Mo. Progressive Shoe Shop The Family Shoe Store Shoes Repaired the Right Way Phone l33 66 Arrow St., A. M. YOWELL Marshall, Mo. VIRGIL LAVVLESS GROCERIES l frankly admit to the reader that l am conspiring to acquire and re- tain your patronage, and l believe that my customers will regard it as a defensible and even a com- ' mendalole conspiracy. Phone South Side 240 Square Ma rshall, Missouri C17 5 f .arm '57, FEE 1 U 8 ! Q J K I 1 .0 I J-Jenni.. ..,....-.,i.cclu...... w.....:x:2m- --f------ , !l2212+-J-Q---7--7,--- '..:.. L .:.... ' ' ' fx N, ' X .M --,.-,- 'I . 715 I .JuQ.7U 'g,i' jG'izi: :fl:1:i111Lf- Q . X gk fi A Q I gm 'Q'KA I' TTT-T Lmdenwoocl ollege Founded I827 ST. CHARLES, MC. Fifty Minutes from St. Louis A Woman's College Almost One Hundred Years Old Beautiful Campus - Golf, Swimming and All Sports Modern Buildings Junior and Senior College Work WGISHN L ROEMER Music, Art and Oratory Box AN President' - Vocational Training S . Ch I , M ., , t Forafgaitilogisie. Fully Accredited IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE MAR-SALINE Maud S. THE FLOUR THAT SATISFIES REA 6: PAGE MILLING COMPANY Marshall, Missouri fk A V In 1 P A I U - - .. I 81 l ' , x .-, .-- --Mfg, , -, A- - l-5--A I'1 'i1 '9 'gB ':i'I:::3 7'5 ' -fnvuleillf' A . - . ,,,,,..-..- V .fr 0.--J I .Ad . Q.-J., ...A --...-, .U vu l 'Ln n. ' ' ' ' AA -n. 'LEM' ' T. .LM-L'3'2?fI'l'TZ'?T i1l5En. q:-,-.-. , ---MSS K N -.1-me:-:nan . Ao Q I Y Tx ' v ,Mfg S' 'Q 1 ,...-,L..1---1'- Q ian -an ,' I----1-1------1-L-'---'11 '- ' A Q 1 ,. ..--, u 4 4.-- -,.,.. ..-.-. .... ,. -. ,V A -...,. .... ..,. . ... 4..- IGI, N X QQ fl 55:21 , , . ,-...f-...-.-.T - - g .,,.. - '-', ' W ' . , J.. -.'.-.a. .fu-. .1 . .. -.rw ' B a al ,.,.,.-.W Lb., '....,r ' ,.,..v. - ----. . , -..V ,... - - ,L ,Q-,,,, ,,,,+Qu4:,.czz..Q W vin.-.-L... . 1:31252 f X f N. 'NEWER f 'Qkes,-,,:,,---.....----.--- . 'T , fi 1 ,nl in g 9 K 1 as -Z. f . f, . .................... Q r,f...................,, x , 1.1 'W-x. I Q f,,,--,,c,,c ., ., H Soda Water Whitman' s Candy T Red Cross Pharmacy G. C. WATERS, Prescription Druggist Rexall Agency Kodaks Missouri Valley tores Co. The Largest Department Store in Central Missouri Marshall, Missouri Doctor: I'll examine you for iifteen dollars. Pedro C.: All right, Doc, and if you find it, we'll split fifty-fifty. THE GOODWIN HOTEL Marshall, Mo. Modern in Every Respect POPULAR PRICES Cafe in Connection South Side Square E. R. LATIIVIER Groceries and Queensware North Side Square Give Us a Trial Marshall, Mo. WM. S. LAURIE Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles Phone 4 Marshall - Missour fx mf V- X? S . F9 1.441251 ... N . .F -.-. LA N . U , ,.... lX u,.,,,u .. .....-.,.,....,..1............. f , , E f ' ze' 9 l 83 l - ,.,-,-,,-.--- -- --f -' f- '-'- '- ' 'I'- ' ' A A ' ' 'ga-n r'..... .,..,g-, - E45 . V-.V rilfnf-'rr-:'!Zl'JBB'Z.HlB l....4ZI.. . ...,.,,.-,A U P 1 -wi .m,.4 1ma-.uJ.1f- ...'. -,. --. if--. . , .f fi N XX N f all 6 r N 'gl r, . . 0 x Penslar Remedies Garden Court Toiletries JGHN T. DAVIS Pharmacist and Chemist West Side Square Phone 270 Johnston's Candies Miss Saylor's Chocolate Our Motto is: LAUGI-ll..lN'S LUNCH To Beautifyi' Hair Bobbing Has Come to Stay A Boys Keep Pace With the Girls- Better This Will Help Your Cause Meal Here SOUTH SIDE SHO-P .1 BALDWIN 61 POUCHER Phone 210 Marshall, Mo. Miss Miller: What two things are necessary to baptism? Harold Barnes: Water and a baby. R. J.K1sER P. J. JACKMAN E, M. WRIGHT THE SWEET SI-IOPPE North Side Square Confectionery and Bakery Marshall, Mo. The place to buy your Dress Goods, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, Notions, Etc. East Side Marshall, Phone 37 Square Mo. A P i i G .. i DOQNAHOE-ANDERSON v . wp C , JEWELRY COMPANY J y ' E . 144. bun, gg. -11, ast Side Square - Marshall, MO. 5 H 0 E 5 ' Are a Sure Knockout ,freak X4, W f X . Jr- . .. ....... . ff ---- af, -6 5 si ----1 -Q.aW.:.'mzf::z:g:a:r.:mc1mrw:m:zp.1Lw:nuam:er:-:- rars- ' - ,VM . ------A-.---1-.-..-.-.-- . . -..,.-... - . . , ,.,., . .. . r E-,U-,i-V,--V1 - l f.. , 5-51-:,T7i:f...,.:,::..TlT:I'1' It-sg f R' N Always Early Wlth the Latest Th' 'X ' 'Nxk' w-..-..- .r'.u:s::x:......,.......T .5-.Tw ,hw :wr ' - -- '-:Q-2311 . F: x .Xt 'il Tti.ff:: f--:.f-1f+:l-:T-::--- - 1:1211- 'x X . Inv -W ---- -L -,,,,,,--, -N- X St'- C 5 ' 9 , Lloyd rm Trustworthy Shoes cz' Tzlbping A Quality Clothing 1 I-IENDON 6: LILE ARTHUR BURK'S BAKERY Cash l-lard Ware SALLY .. ANN We Can Save You Money BREAD Phone 78 West Sficle Square I69 West North St. Phonic 353 Alfred Hilbrun Cin restaurantj : Hey, there. Waiter: Yes, sir, how will you have it ?,' Radio Sales and Service Co. We l I5 East Arrow Street . Appreciate THE FEDERAL DEALER We handle nothing but Radio Your -therefore we sell nothing but . the Best Business Our Repair Department open at all hours WALTON DRY GOODS J. B. L. DAVIS, Mgr. STORE j. P. JOHNSON Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, RugS, Draperies and Window Shades Phone l95 106 E. Arrow St. Marshall, Mo. Let Us Solve Your Lighting and Power Problems SCI-IIEBERL ELECTRIC CO. Phone 86 l ll E. Arrow St. lf It's Electric We Have It. f f i ---- 5 -s-s sers fe' X653 E851 3- ml'-'---A--1:1m:f.:'--W -1flD8B'UZl5L'l2J2... '. ,.,, A gl G 5 1 mggiffgii ig : : s's:s:u:o:u:u Q, WEIR MGTOR COMPANY Dooolz BROTHERS MOTOR CARS 259 West North Street Phone 807 The BCSf WELLS 6: DURRETT ESSEX Q- Ever Built Staple and Fancy Groceries 35895.00 Factory l- South Side Square MCQUIDDY BROS. , Phone 158 CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Nine letter synonym for Satan-Bill Stoll. THE HOME ELECTRIC Q A home of many Electrical Conveniences, Comforts and Pleasures H. D. LLEWELLYN DRUG STORE R A Good RADIO Properly Installed is Important JOE W. CONNELL ELECTRIC CO. Ph 259 No. 7 North Street one BOOK STGRE No. 5 North Street TONY Tailor Phone I3 North Sicle Square Marsh 11, Missouri Alteration and Repairing Zncl Floor East Sicle Square ' -n s -unnnq Xuvlaqv , Zl'0T11I,1:0.vLu.s1u1n.aLs e 'u L ' , -: Nga? l 86 l ' 1 E.: .:T 117T.1f i....'1'L'!'- -:se -Y ' -'-'-' - H ' - - f .1......,..,.,..,..,.-,- .-.-. . , -- w,,, ,,,,, . , ' 'J' T' J...-. ...AJ . U..-.-..:.nJ5:szm: ,,.,..,...7...1....7..,-, HN, 11-uw ' ,xx f ......... : ...... ...... . . , an qu . C 'X' in The American I-Iome is the Foundation Upon Which the Nation is Built Let Us I-Ielp Finance or Re-finance YOUR I-Iome and We Can Furnish Full Protection Against Damage From the Elements NEWTON 8: COMPANY Phone 138 West Side Square LOANS i ABSTRACTS INSURANCE BONDS ' NOTARIES Marshall, Missouri IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE MAR-SALINE' WHERE-Any Place XXII-IEN-Any Time HOW-With Gas and Ice WHY-To Keep Cool WHo-Mo. CAS at ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY WHICH-Phone I8 f x Q- .o.. A .1 ein Lu.:q:l.1:n.u.u0uqu, SEL, qc Q luisu9,s,n1o,o1nZn1n,e:n1un: -ens . 'TT' , -5ooauaL .-nu, ,J .. ......-- Y Y, . lv . ,l 1811 I ,.-,... .,., --f,-.-- -'-- ' ' ' ',.,f. -,? .'I.'.'L.1 A- I - - S 1 J , , - . . - --'-'f'-'- ' , .. rh6w.w,.qf,.fQvn::mnnumKmi W' - '- -L1?-.T.1'.,:J4Z RH A MQ., , .:..:A1l,.,1 V IG X ,M in -..'..,.. J -0 unoavunnssunnaeequu g l, 69 'Ucm Dy e 59 ompcmy Farm and City Loans Money on I-Iand for Good Loans Good Loans on I-Iand for Investors Insurance and Abstracts Northwest Corner Square PIIOHC 231 Bute Qhevfrolet cws Real Auto Service REA GARAGE Phone 45 Marshall, Mo. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TI-IE MAR-SALINE Something New Every Day in Marshall Book Store QW GOOCIS South Side Square Qy and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear School Books and Supplies . BELL DRY GOODS COMPANY Stationery Gifts . Books RAY HUCGINS, Resident Mgr. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated Auditorium Theatre Charles T. Sears Enterprises Marshall - Missou Entertainment of Quality Always 7 5 A .1 ,429 Y ll I 'l - ...U-.un .Qu-.vu A ld 18 gli' me-v----Q---Q--u-1 . of Xqlkf Qt I I33I E: , - 1...-Q., .. 7 ,. 54-41+ ' S-1 -' ' 1, -v-- Q- - -Y --------. -. .-.. -..-,- , . ,. ,- ..-..-....-,...f,...,.,..,.-,W-'fe A--I A-Ju -1-:MQ , vi... --.L.. ',.- , F .g.f-Igqjifaniggggpmne-ugnfL1-,.v.., ,. 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A l g:'L' ,. 69 THE QUALITY MEAT MARKET Home Killed Meats-Always Fresh South Side a Marsh Square Mo. 551-Le gyfafy-Shall Ruff Hotel Barber Shop Up to the Minute in Styles MRS. G. H. HAYOB Here is a good hair cut Mary Newton: Oh, Mummy, the man's bald! Mrs. Newton: Hush, dear, or he will hear you V' Mary: But he knows already, C,oesn't he ? Smith Barber Shop The Shop that uses nothing but Sterilizecl Tools T E G T M E Y E Ri S THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP MQRTUARY All shoes Cleaned and Dyed Work Guaranteed Phone 520 - Phone 54 - Marshall Laundry ompcmy A. F. TEGTIVIEYER Marshall Missouri Phone 29 56-62 W. Morgan St. We want your business L. M. STEEL, Prop. fk. fX . NPQ Y . M- an Q Q-F., - A .aku -1., glsfiur u' -1+--L4- ' ' . H . H ,,,,,. ..,... -V1--1: e.1L:- Y s 'lj E891 A . ..,,, Yah- H- H, ,, H r , J-uf, ...,-.,.-f..---- ' , L .ffef-fmnuann-u:xnx:L:2::::-g:.i'..,:4.g -.-Q-.pnusrnlr ll, 1 - f- -.-,..-...---.-.... ,...-1 .1-. ' :FAuJS'1ft' '-I, 'f' -.r HIG17 N '2 4 3 U U. , M, l, ,, X ggi, Oijb .Lan -,ep.e.v,a mn. -, n -1.- Q55 fro essiomc Qwectory . . G. E. C. SHARP Dr. C. A. Tltterlngton g D . entlst Dentist Northwest Corner Square Pho es Office l75 Res. Phone 421 Marshall, n Res. I70 Office Phone 420 Missouri Marshall, Missouri W, F, SHARP DR. S. E. TI-IOIVIPSON Dentist Dentist Phone 427 Ph Office - - 243 ones Residence 339 Marshall, Missouri W. L. CARTER R. L. BANTZ Dentist . Dentlst Farmers Savings Bank Bldg M A h ll M. i Phone 308 Marshall, Missouri ars a , issourx B- E- SHAW DR. J. D. KARR Dentist Chiropractor Phones l78 Phone l020 ice 299 Telephones Phones Office II2 Office 448 Res. 527 Res- 381 DR. A, C, PUTNAM G. C. Emmerson, lVl.D., l-l.lVl Homeopathist Homeopathic Physician Suite 200, Farmers Savings Bank Blclg. and Surgeon Marshall, Missouri Marshall, Missouri ' - - ..-dfvka 1731: I3310103l19L!ZC1QZ0xlitZiIt1l ' .ozntugegszozozstetszsza:Q 'u Q l90l -..:.:Lz:ufef.'5.z:-:: :-zuuuu - '- - u i -.1.e-we Y f -4 66-T ..w,.l. .f-:cs-ea ., .. . .. QL '- ---- sf. A- . i .M ........... ..., ....-.............,..,.....,......, .. .-.,. a - . . . . .- - ..,,,-J , v.. :s:u:m..,,...........T,...-...-,,r .., ...-.-we-. .- -. 2 - ff efm vs- ,. 1 - r 5 I E ' -- Ar' .jdl .gan .-, i ggi qgmnessionccl D wectosry Robert W. Kennedy, NLD. 1 L P i G. A. Aiken, M.D 5 T I r I E I Q E W. M. Bickford, NLD. E.. B. Waters, M.D. i A R. D. h A. T. Coffman, MD. JO mon I Attorney-at-Law Phones igiiice Bank of Marshall Bldg. Phone 383 E 5 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W- T- Hardy E in the Osteopathic Physician f MAMA'-INE Pm5sfiie.sz2W r' .V ' . . i E ljitzttittgilz .HH lziilillizilzzzlzzz .:,,.:. , -,.,,.,,,,,,,q .-g ...qu.Q,-.-,-,..-1-1-...111:1113111 5151115151--3,1 f91l . . - -.f -r' 'nnl1eci!!r:.'..' - -.-A . . - .,,---.- -f --:--- f---ff----- - '- A ' ' , K ' ,a nna ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - A M . -'V' ' ' gg.: ' ' ..f.L.4..1 . . -.:ran1n77.ZlL........... .............. ' ' '1axwmm '-' ' ... -1 -V 1 ' ' ' I fX f N I L XX VZ , X .1-fs... . T ..... , .iufyu '.. L..-.,. .,.,.,...... ..-..-. ALL TI-IE NEW THINGS FIRST Shoes and Clothing - 9 l L. I w- ANDERSON 61 KOONTZ CLIFF B. GOODWIN Cleaning Wholesale Grocer Company and Pressing Phone No. 5 Laundry Agency Phone No. 56 Phone I4 Marshall, Mo. Marshall, - Missour Lecturer: And when the young women are removed from our co educational institutions, what will follow? I repeat, what will follow F I. L. Harrison: I will I Herff-J ones Company Designers 'Wand Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND F RATERNITY JEWELRY Indianapolis JEWELERS TO MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL A xi 1 QPR r921 J H,gg--if mrgammcz :-:L::1mx:.:u.'w.z1:le1eas:sn:ua::a.-a:z:- . Y I, N - .3 A-V L V--1-- V-- l V 1- 3.4. jf-f QQf'f f'f 11l13l1T:.i.:11 ' ' 'l .: '--, -l zN' 5A-AL' -1 .. -. X A . X 7 A ' x Iii .'f . -- - - .. I , - J. . - ---- -11-L3-i - - ' -'-in-'i'T',EWiE1'f'EEi?E7ifii255i:r:z:::sr:zw .,....H.Hgn.g551,5m.-, n .1- -4 v, -f - ,,,. . . . - - .-.. V---V.. .. .v ,r -1 v M. ... Q A., Y 0 1 . 'ix f f N 5 li...- --- ,,,---, ff Inq .4.Lllg:i ii3'EiEEEZie'i-Aalgxvkx I n ti'nt:.:T:..i:.-::z11?:'?ii'r.--EL X X --Z -------------.-.-.-....J.L- f KQV -Q- 1 5 JMW,MWW6wffL,JmWf.1. : M 'fr ' f X rua J F' w . ' 5743? 5 Hu.. , , , , . . . , . , ,.,- ,,., .,.. g..u .muTa: ug-Zozvnncnzozn.-2:3141 I 'niuisgszezogszi znzlznisznzu:o:o:a:u:u:u:a:o:n:u:n:s:a:ezozozozuzmurmrzszuzezoingn'rrn-rn-ru' . .. . . ..... lv 1 AO . .. . . . . . . ' 5 9:3 1 V . -.. ------ - ' --., -..iq , , -W-. ,V f ,.,-..u..-,-..-.-. .-.-,..-V..-1, b, - - - -- ' ' , . -- -. - ' -' +I-QsllciillwLjglwnru,-,V-, , , .-. .x , -.-,-uf. ... . - - , g gy, 5-' .-...-.......-..,,..,.,,-..,,,,,..3,- ,,,n:nrm Z'3J9IQl11-Q ' v- ' --' 1-4 - A4 T ,Wai-if View. , f High School Song Hail, hail Marshall High School! Thy name we all revereg 'Tis here we learn to cherish The honors held so dear, 'Tis Thou dost teach us virtue, For Thee we'll always light, And through your teachings, Marshall High, We'll always strive for right. in ' CHoRUs: Wfelll work, we'll fight for Marshall High, VVhene'er the chance appearsg And true and loyal we will be Throughout the future years. When e'er we can her banner raise, By being Hrm and true, Our loyalty again we'll pledge, Dear Marshall High, to you. Our baseball men are loyal, Renowned for sturdy strength, Our football team victorious, Debates we've won at length. Strive on, strive on, O heroes, Our teams are always true, We'll back each one with pride and love In anything you do. CHoRUs: Some M. H. S. Tells 1 2 3 4-3 2 l 4-who for? What for? Who you going to yell for? Marshall ----- ! No. 2 Rub-a-dub-dub, Rub-a-dub-dub, ' We've got -t- in the tub. NVish-a-wash-a give 'em soap, We've got - nanny goat. Ba-a-a-ah! No. 3 ' Marshal High, Rah! Rah! Marshal High, Rah! Rah! Hurrah, Hurrah, M. H. S. Rah! Hurrah for Marshall High! No. 4 Hurrah for the Purple! Hurrah for the W'hite! Marshall High School, Fight! Fight! Fight! VV TN - N T' , .. ...... IGH W f at hex, - QS l9-ll i.-: 1a::- , f , .-, - ..m-...J :,.1j3,AfL.:.g4.. -, . H.- . .g.-. J -.. fa 1 . fc f if vi - '-- fi ,U :zxgzt .11 -1 LQ 1 Q 5 '-All 1.2:-AT-.-::::T -, ,.. .. .-,li m-.-.... , Kev. W: :f,eu,g.r.g.3.:1-9.5911 . --,L T .filth fl 9 IG17 in 1 O ww. , l QSM X . . .wiht ff' .. ' A Ac gnowledgments In behalf of the Marshall High School, we, the managers of the 1925 Mar- Saline, take this opportunity to thank those who have so kindly aided us in the publishing of this yearbook. ' To the managers of the Democrat News we owe our sincere appreciation for the space in their paper which We used for publishing the Weekly Mar-Saline. We owe our appreciation to Mr. J. W. McChesney who gave us such a high grade of photographic work and so willingly advised with us. We Want to thank the business men of Marshall, Whose advertising appears on the previous pages, for their contributions. Without such sincere and hearty support, the publication of this annual would prove an impossibility. Our readers are asked to carefully study these advertisements, patronize the Firms represented therein, and, when doing so, to mention the fact that NI saw it in the Mar-Saline. We extend our sincere thanks to Miss Eunice Reiff, who has given her time and ability to the exceptionally fine line of art work which you have found on the division pages, and to Miss Fisher for her supervision of our Work. Edna Hutcherson, Bzizsbzess MU71'Gg6V. R. T. Pence, Bzisizzess .Ma1zage1'. Don Culliniore, Adzfe1'tisi1zg Maaiager. fix ..... , 63' E951 1 1 Y w l K v ! 5 v n 1 3 I -:u-zww '- :LzL::: '-H zu... V of LL - J' 1 A wg:-' - - - . N- . . xl! , 'HOUCHEN BINDERY LTD UTICAIUNIAHA NE
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