Marshall High School - Marshaline Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1926 volume:

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FISHER f '54.'Y7 GCSE IYPFDGVT LINOS 1 I 3 Illi' MAR SAI INE i devil qmu l l Publzshed by Class m Joan nalzsm N131 shall Salme Countv NIISSOUFI 1906 LA-'11 k . ,LA MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL ' - fforoerl' Lmosej A .L FOREWORD y ,-.xr-. the staff' of the Har Sallne to pre sent the personnel of the school for 1929 26 to glue a record both by word and p1cture, of the school years happlest moments, to g1VG to those puplls passrng out of the doo1s of M H S a memory book Worth ChC1'1Sl11I1g Exam mm It has been the purpose of Herbert Lmosvy I-L STAFF Editor zn Chzef ELEANOR THOMPSON Buszness Nlanagors HUNTER PHILLIPS DONALD HUFF Lzterary Edztor XELM A Z XHN LUCILIE LARUE Althlefzf Efiztor ROBERT CAMPBELL Exe lzange Edztor EMVIETT FOWLER Humorous Edztors MARY JANE GOODYVIN JOE VVILLIS DOVI NS Adfuertzszng Edztor EUGENE SEIBERT Bookkeeper VIRGIRI I BURROUGHS O czal Plzotograplzers MARY DOXNF ALIEL AI EXANDER Staff Artzsts ART DEP IRTMENT Supfrvzsor Mrss MIRY VV FIQHER E555 - A Ik A L, I Local Edztor: 355, ' . .55 1 ., .X HQPDPTT lL,,No5q7 jllj. DEDICATION i f-w3,?'i new - To the Pupils of the Past, the Present, and the Future' who. entering these doors determine tv play the game square : to the fullw strise to mold hiorh ti pes oi Manhood and VY ornanhood: to all whc enter here as loyal supporters of old NI. Fi. S. we throw open the doors of our school and our hearts, and dedicate our Annual of 1926. GCD? - y l 7 -r-Os L4 x L J 4 7 1 . J K ff D7 C teachers who, entering here, faith- l Y 7 7 ' . b .1 1 r 1 1 7' ' A A. . L l ' H PPDPVI Lnnosty ' -M' - 'Tli 1'Bil1E:T7 y 1 -ff 41-gifs-.fm-r - -.-,-. ., . - M -I-'-' HEQH S EM if ff ,Q 1 Q if-ff' xA? 1 Z I ' 72 ,,Z.4, 'Q-f Z' gf Q' f M' ,,,4o,5ff f f f f f Qfffifff ff! ,y X ,ff NOWH FY? f If ,f ,7 lyfff? f I W ,XM - 1 .I K? , Q 7, , , V 1 1 W' ff, ,WN ' ! ff iw , f ff , ,Y ff'-A-if-.-x-:f' . X, If fwuyyff M, ' , 'f ,. Page 7 L L -..- M ..,A - ,.,,, + f 1 1 l Y 5 , CONTENTS gfvgg - -I ORDER OF BOOKS 1 EXECUTIVE CLAQSES STMJENT GOVLRNWIENT r1TI-ILFTICS ORGANIZATIONS JOKES ADVER SING . 7 'Qi E . JL- . ' I 2 3. ' ' . I 1 4. r . ' I 5. '-. . I E 6. Y 5 7. T' , . !Y0rD0rr Lmosey I . J-L,-A , ,,A- - - T.f-17- IG17 N ilk Q 'l' 'Q P652 V X CXCCIIHE Q u l :af Spare the rod, and spoil the child. YQ A K ' A . f ,mm .Si S -zu.. Q , 1 - 1 , 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 1 ..,:. .:.. o:s.s:s:n:u:a:a.n:-:aiu h' Q .-Z 'oioluxoisloiois n:c:e:s2n:s:c: 1 1 1 ' A ' ' : 1 1 : ' : : 1 2 1 : 1 2 1 : 1 1 : I 1 2111: : : : 5 g 1 g QQ , I ljllijf' 9 Page Io ,,, f ' Nx r VV. M. XVESTBROOK Szlpcfrilztwzdmzt of Schools IGH X ll? G 'I' FGM, V T , .:?g..1.1g'.lX 4 v H -- 65'- Puge Il I .......,.,... ug-:fn 8 -'- '- ' I w 1 l 1? 'v J I 1, 412 4 X M: I yn M iv? ,N in x 1, lf! in M 1 i 5 NH i Wg? ' 1: 5 Will 1 Hb, vw wi NW ill: W!! EU M Vx! W W ' sw!! IH sw ,mf I H1 ? 4 W Ml! 4.I EN 1 I 5 1 VV. Y. LOCKRIDGE Principnl of M. H. S. , A ,...-are 51? ' - -:,z:1:::::::::1.111:1'1,1-' ,111-r1'11 1 :0:I.lin11102-iv:Oreivliruittvzoiszvzsis, 5- ' . iuinltsiois1n:o1s:q1n1qg4:g1-1.5.3 3 5 3 1 3 3 5 3 I : I I 1 Z 1 Z 1 I I : I i . : 1 l 1 I 1 - I 1 I : I I h - X Page I2 Pagf I3 f N Qgaf- -- .. K- N. x ,ae K V f -. an y i:.L..2:.:L. ..... .. . 43. Teaching Staff of Junior-Senior High School. XV. Y. LOCKRIDGE, Principal. A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate VVork University of Chicago, University of Missouri, Phi Delta Kapna Nfissouri Univer- sity, President of Association of High School Principals for State of Missouri. MARY VV. FISHER, English, Dean of Girls. A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate VVork, lvlissouri Valley College, Columbia University, Missouri University, University of Chicago-. ANNA ELIZABETH DYSART, English. A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate VVork, Mo. Valley College, University of Missouri. VERGNA HOPKINS, Social Science. A. B. Lexington College, Graduate VVlork, University of Missouri. HELEN M. .ALTHEIDE, Commercial W'orle. Graduate VVork Southeast Missouri Teach- er's College, University of Missouri, Uni- versity of Chicago. RUTH LEE BELWOOD, Social Science. B. S. in Education, University of Mlissouri, Missouri Valley College, Central Missouri State Teacher's College, VVarrensburg Sum- mer of 1924. F. VV. ULREY, Manual Training. Graduate VVork University of Missouri, Central State Teachers' College, Warrens- burg. RAYMOND S. SPRINGGATE, Vocational Agricul- ture. A. B. University of Missouri. ADELINE IVIILLER, Social Science. A. A. Central College at Lexington, A. B. Central College, Fayette, Graduate Work, Colum.bia University, University of Mis- souri. MRS. MILDRED THWEATT, Librarian. Graduate VVlork of Lockwood Missouri, Teacher in Elementary Schools, Student in Library Economy, Missouri Valley College. BERNICE M. BULLOCK, Teacher-Training. B. S. in Education, University of Mlissourig Graduate VVlork University of Minnesota. ALBERTA MCGINNIS, Latin. A. B. Missouri Valley College: Graduate Work University of Texas, University of Iowa. IVEARY D. BLAYNEY, Mic.tic Superivisor. Mus. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work, Horner Institute of Fine Arts, Uni- versity of Kansas, Northwestern University, Clincinnati Conservatory. AI.LoUEzE KEYS, lllathernatics. A. B. lVLissouri Vallev College, VVork, University of Chicago. Graduate EPHRIAM A. IVIXARKEY, Hthletics and Physical Education. B. S. in Education, Central Missouri State Teachers, College, Graduate Work Univer- slity of Illinois. IRMA THERESA KLINGER, Dlodern Language and English. A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate Work University of Missouri, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, New York Clity. BESSIE M. KING, Home Economics. A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate VVork, M'issouri Valley College. P. J. COLE, Physical Education and Science. A. B. Mlissouri Valley College, Graduate VVork, Kirksville Stat-ei Teachers' College, American E. F. University, France, Chicago Community Service Training School. A. Hi. KUNZ, Science. A. B. William Jewell College, Graduate Work, University of Chicago and Univer- sity of Iowa. fResigned in Feb. accepted position in U. of Iowa.l LENORE B. FRENCH, Physical Education. A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate VVork, University of Iowa, Kirksville State Teachers' College, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. GLADYS FIFE, Jlatheinatics. A. A. Stephens College, University of lNIis- souri. MRS. JESSIE BANNERMAN, English. A. B. VVheaton College, VVheaton, Illinois, Graduate VVork, University of Chicago. ALICE C. MIONTAGUE, Social Science. A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate VVork, University of Colorado, University of Iowa. FLORENCE M. PATTERSON, English. A. B. Missouri Valley College, Graduate VVork Colorado Agriculture College, Fort Collins, Colorado, University of hlissouri. BEULAH D.-XLGLISH, First Grade. Southwest lkiissouri State Teachers, College, Springfield, Missouri, University of Colora- o. MRS. RALPH GILLI.AT, English. P. D. VVarrensburg State Normal, Grad- uate Whork, University of Missouri, lvlrs. Gilliat substituted for Anna Elizabeth Dys- art from January until close of term. i JOHN VV. ADAMS, JR., Science. A. B. Missouri Valley College, Mr. Adams was elected to fill the vacancy caused bv resignation of Mr. Kunz, February I, 1926. IGH N K x 1 Ctr Page I4 f' X 71 A f -,f A9 1 V XI , , u 65 .jo mm ,Qr . Tomorrow is Todays pupilu ! M IC X654-. X Q Q M- 5. M m f 1,1 h - g ,, fc. 1- ... 1 u SV,gj,j,,1Q,.,:. 8,il1'1-'S-'S'H- -01 ' . I 1 '. U' ' RNQI ,X 0 A fix I Page I5 Page I6 ALLAN ALEXANDER Coach Alec I 4-would like to sleep and sleep 0716i 5135?-U Farm Club, '22, High School Carnival, 725, Purple Peppers, '24, Orlicial Photographer Mar- Saline, '26, Senior Play, '26. PEARL ASEl,MEYER fl minute of silence is often Lwortlz an lzouf of talk. Arrow Rock High School, '22-'23-'24, BOON- ville High School, '25, Home Economics Club, '24-'25, Art Club, '26, Girls Club, '26. CHARLES L. BACON Frank, straight-forfward, out spoken, hating all shofw of insinferity in others. Associate Justice, '23, Debating Tteam, '23, Yell Leader, '23-'24-'25-'26, Declamlation, '25- '26, Oratorical Contest, '24-'25-'26, Orchestra, '24-'25-'26, Orchestra, '24-'25-'26, Little Women, 724, President Class, '24, Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, '25, Secretary-Treasurer Class, ,25, Secretary-Treasurer Orchestra, '26, Bells of Beaujolais, ,ZSQ State Letter, '25, Boys Chorus, '26, The Man on the Box, '26, Presi- dent Student Body, '26, Older Boys Confer- ence, '26, National Honor Society, '26, The Finger of God, '26, VVinner in Declamation XVarrensburg, '26, WVinner in District National Oratorical Contest. JOE BARNHILL Sody Pop Charleston Half of one's strength lies in tlze eonfviction he is strong. Radio Club, '26, Little Men, ,24, Farm Club, '22, Six Who Pass VVhile The Lentils Boil, 323. MARY ELIZABETH BARNDS Hllflulta in parfvaf' Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club, '25, Athletic Club, '24, T. N. T. Club, '24, High School Carnival, '25, Girls Chorus, '25, Pan on a summer Day, '25, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Little Men, '24, Nativity Play, '25, Asso- ciate Justice of Senior Class, '26, Reporter for Mar-Saline, '26, MARY ANNA BARRON A sfweet fare and pleasant smile Wlzat more could one desire? Little Women, '24, Sir David Wears A Crown, '23, Pan on a Summer Day, i25, Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Girls Athletic Club, '25-'26, Teachers Training Club, '25-'26, D. D. Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '26, Carnival, ,ZSQ Girl Scouts, '26, VV, VV, Club, y25, Basket Ball, '25-'26, Banking Club, '26, Girls Chorus, '25-'26. M1AYME BARRON In lzer a true friend you'll jimi. Girls Chorus, '25-'26, Pan on a Summer Day, '25, Bells' of Beaujolais, '25, Little VVomen, '24, Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Athletic Club, '25- '26, Teachers Training Club, '25-'26, Dramatic Club, '26, Di. D. Club, '24, Girl Scouts, '26, Basket Ball,,'25-'26, T. H. O. Club, '25, Car- nival, ,ZSQ Banking Club, '26, -Aa-A-H -' '- 'N Y :nnnma2:iLT m:::+7:gf 'T 7 ::7:1-1' b!! '25 S Mar- lzour Boon- Club, 'ating '23s !25- estra, omen, Isurer Class, Bells Boys Presi- Infer- The lation tional i eti on Club, Y l, 23. Club, 324: 25' 9 olais, Asso- Ir for town, Club, Girls Club, '26, Club, '26, Day, I '24s D25- matic '26, Car- ELGIN BUXE A quiet soul, of great fwortlzf' VVireless Club, '24, Agriculture Club, '22-'23. VIRGINIA BURROUGHS Ginnie She scatters enjoyment fwlzo can enjoy much. Six VVIIO Pass VVhile the Lentils Boil, '23, Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Athletic Club, '25- '26, Basket Ball, '25-'26, Girl Scout, '25-'26, Bookkeeper Mar-Saline, '26, Banking Club, '26, T. N. T. Club, '25, Hygiene Club, '25, Com- mercial Club, '26, Baseball, '25, Sewing Club, 325 R. VV. CAMPBELL f'Dub Gay and jolly, a brotlz of a lad. Sir David VVears a Crown, '23, Little Men, '24, Carnival, '25, Basket Ball, '25. EVELYN CAMPBELL Evie It lzurts to be sober. Sir David VVears a Crown, '23, Little Men, '24, High School Minstrel, '24, Bells of Beau- jolais, '25, Pan on a Summer Day, '25, Nativity Play, '25, Hiigh School Carnival, '25, Captain Senior Basket Ball Squad, '26, Athletic Club, '25-'26, Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, C'ashier Banking Club, '26, Pep Club, '26, Glee Club, '26, Girls Chorus, '24-'25-'26, Girl Scout, '25- '26, Basket Ball, '25-'26, Reporter for Mar- Saline, Senior Play, '26. ROBERT LEVVIS CAMPBELL Bob Give the fworld the best you can and the best, fwill come to you. Six VWh:o Pass While The Lentils Boil, '23, Boys Quartette, '24-'25-'26, Mixed Quartette, '24-'25-'26, jazz Orchestra, '23, M Club, '23, ND. Hl. S. Carnival, '25, M. H. S. Minstrel, '25, Orchestra, '23-'24-'25-'26, Chairman of Orches- tra, '25, Basketball, '23-'24-'25-'26, High-Y Club, '25, Boys Chorus, '25-'26, Athletic Editor Mar-Saline, '26, Track, '26, Delegate to Older Boys Conference, '26, The Man on the Box, '26, Vice-President Student Body, '26, Football, '25, Contestant YVarrensburg District Meet, '25, Senior Play, '26. MARY FRANCES CARPENTER 2-Ind true slze is as slze has prosvefi lzerselff' Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Sewing Club, '25, Little lVIen, '24, VV. W. Club, '25, Girl Scouts, '25-'26, Dramatic Club, '26, Athletic Club, '25- '26, EDWIN BROXVN t'Brownie His friends are many H15 enemzes-lzas he any? Basket Ball, '22-'23-'25, Football, '25-'26, Track, '24-'25, Six VVho Pass XVhile The Len- tils Boil, '23. ff' I7 '4Zbrf-4- I ul - ..-- x,-. .. - Y .. - ,-,-:1 saggy.--A Page I8 RALPH CLAVVSON f'Bruce Alan fwants hut little here helofw nor fwants that little long. Track, '24, Football, '24-'25, EUGENIA COLLIER jean 'Lowliest of lifvely maids is she. Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26s Sewing Club, f2+: Pep Club, '26, Dramatic Club, '24, Hygiene Club, '25, President C0mAmCI'Ci21l 'Clubs Q65 Athletic Club, '25, Alabama Minstrel, '24, Sen10r Play, '26. KATHERINE S. COLLIER Kitty 0 mischief! Thou art sfwift to enter in the thoughts of this fair maid. Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, QUCCH Of Cami' val, '25, Girls Chorus, '23-'24, Sewing Club, '25, Secretary T. N. T. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25-'26, Vice-President of Pep Club, '26, Yell Leader Pep Club, '26, Dramatic Club, '25, Basket Ball, '25-'26, Vice-President of Hygiene Club, '25, Art Club, '26, Alabama Minstrel, '24, Secretary-Treasurer Art Club, '26. HARRY TUCKER Brick Top I'd rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad. Farm Club, '22, Orchestra, '25, Hi-Y Club, '25, The Man on the Box, '26, Bells of Beau- jolais, '25, Reporter for Mar-Saline, '26. MARGARET Cox Demure and sfweetj all a maid should he. Nelson High School, '23-'24-'25, Declama- tion, '24-'25-'26, Glee Club, '26, Dramatic Club, '26. NIARY ELIZABETH DoANE Mah Her life is gay, yet pure and sfweet, To her no superior yo1z'll meet. Joplin High School, '23, '24, '25, Pep Club, '26, Secretary-Treasurer Girls Club, '26, Girls Club, '26, Junior Big Sister, '26, The Man on the Box, '26, Secretary-Treasurer Pep Club, '26, Basket Ball, '26, Photographer Mar-Saline, '26, Vice-President Student Body, '26, Senior Play, '26 JOE WILLIS DowNs joe Bill The pen of a ready writer. Sir David VVears a Crown, '23, Council Member, '23, Little Men, '24, Basket Ball, '24, Minstrel, '24, High School Carnival, '25, Vice- President Hi-Y Club, '25, Humorous Editor Mar-Saline, '26, Advance Publicity Manager Mar-Saline, '26, Secretary-Treasurer Boys Chorus, '26, The Mian on the Box, '26, Journal- ism Stunt, '26, The Finger of God, '26, Senior Play, 26. 41117115 '24s giene '26, Lenior n the farni- Club, Club, Yell i255 'giene nstrel, rr y, Club, Beau- el! lama- imatic Club, Girls 311 OH , '26s , '26s Play, ouncil , ,245 Vice- Editor nager Boys rnal- Senior DONALD CULLIMORE You arg not honored hy praise, But by doing of honorable deeds. Kirksville High School, '22-'23, President Pur- ple Peepers, '24, Little Women, '24, The Hoot Owl, '24, Dramatic Club, '25, VVT. W. Club, '25, Advertising Mlanager Mar-Saline, '25, Basket Ball, '24, Orchestra, '24, Spelling, '25, Senior Play, '26. MARY JANE GOODWIN ff ready fwit and a kind heart fl friend from 'whom Kwe would not part. Girls Chorus, '25-'26, Glee Club, '26, Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatics, '25-'26, Humor- ous Editor Mar-Saline, '26, Six VVho Pass While The Lentils Boil, '23, Billy, '25, The Man on the Box, '26, Pan on a Summer Day, '25, Car- nival, '25-'26. MARY ELIZABETH HAYES Her Kvalor and her generous mind Prove her superior of her kind. Chorus, '24, Hoot Owl, '24, Orchestra, '24, Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Splash Club, '26, Banking Club, '26, Reporter Mar-Saline, Sum- mer Graduate. FRANCES GOLLONG Disguise our bondage as 'we 'will 'Tis fwoman, fwoman rules us still. Never-the-less, '23, Little Wo'men,' '24, Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club, '25-'26, Athletic Club, '25-'26, T. N. T. Club, '25, High School Carnival, '25, Why the Chimes Rang, '26. RICHARD H'AYOB A man eonfvineed against his fwill Is of the same opinion still. 1Track, '25-'26, Football, '26, Hi-Y Club, '25, Science Club, '26. ' NELLE HowELL fl freature not too good For human nature's daily food. Little lVIen and Little Women, '24, Girls Club, '24-'25-'26, Alabama Minstrel, '24, President Group II Girls Club, '24-'25, Vice-President Choral Club, '26, Glee Club, '26, Bells of Beujolais, '25, Pan on a Summer Day, '25, Girls Quartette, '26 ,Carniival, '25, Dramatic Club, '25-'26, D. D. Club, '24, Banking Club, '26, President Glee Club, '26. EM METT FOVVLER '24 good heart is heter than all the heads in the world. Sir David VVears a Crown, '23, Little lNIen and Little VVomen, '24, Student Council, '24, Hi-Y Club, '25, Dramatic Club, '26, The Man on the Box, '26, Exchange Editor of Mar-Saline, '26, D. A. R. Pageant, '26. Page IQ it ' '7 Ui,1v'eR HILL Ol Beauty 111z111io1'11111l, of grmi 1If,1'1tf1. Rough but rf111!y. XY. H. S. Homeric Club, '23S Basket Bfillg '23-'2-1-'25-'2f1S Tffmib, '23-'2+S N1 Clubi HV' Club, 225. Fboruzxce LARLTE .S'il1771f 115 H111 .S'f1l1111x 0111 1111, Jflf' I!1111Z15. Six VVho Pass VVhile The Lentils Boil,.'23g Chorus, '23-'26, D. D. Club, '241 X lCC'PVf3b1dCf1f T. T. Club, '25, Busy Bee Club, '25g Athletic Club, '24-'25, H. H. H Club, '25, Little VVomen, 243 Splash Club, '26: Girls Club, '25-'26, Glrl Scout Troop, '25-'26. Doxxto Herr 'Htillff' L171111 11111 My i'Oft'F,' 11111511' flllfll f1'111rm5. Boys Quartette, '24-'25-'26, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Vice-President Purple Peppers, '24, Class Basket Ball, '24-,ZS-'26, Sauce for the Goslings, '24, Business Blanager Bfar-Saline, '26, Or- chestra, '24,-'25-'26, The Klan on the Box, '26, Hi-Y Club, '25, jazz Orchestra, '25-'26, Xlixed Quartette, '24, .25-'26, Alabama Minstrel, '24, lNI. H1 S. Carnival, '25, President Boys Chorus, '26, Senior Play, '26. CUTHBERT INGRAM Cuppy Good 111711115 arf 1111 lflormmr and the tree of life. Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club, '25- '26g Little Men, '24, Basket Ball Team, '25-'26g D. A. R. Pageant, '263 The Finger of God, '26. RCSSELI. H CMPHREYS Tim r11!111.v2' of 1111721 15 116' 1:1111 flflj Il fozztfwzteui Illflltff' Class Basket Ball, '23-'24-'253 Purple Peppers, '24, Tracks, '23, Emma KRL'GER 'rC'07I5I'Il7lf li!10lZ 1I!'1', yr! II QL'0I71lI7I. Arrow Rock, '21-'22-'23, T. T. Club, '24-'25, Athletic Club, .24--'25, Chorus, '24-'25-'26g Pan on a Summer Day, '253 Splash Club, '26g Girls Club, '25-'261 Glee Club, '25-'26g Girls' Scout Club, '26, TXEZ jonxsox Iuey If'r 1101 Quffuz' you Jo. Xlllf Imac you do if 111111 11111l'1'r 11 II f111r.f1'11 or Il joy, Orchestra, '24-'25-'26g Athletic Club, Q53 Gil-I5 Club-7'35 262 Little XVomen, '2+3 Basketball, 253 D. D. Club. '2.tg Girls Chorus, '26g Pep Club, '26q Glee Club, '36, Secretary-Treasurer P13551 '3-ll Sf'l'1i6'fC1l'j Tli6L1Slll'PI' Student Body, 25. Ball, Hi-Y 'J U '23 s sldeflt hletic Jmen, Girl is. 1olais, Class lings, l Or- , '26s vffixed r '24s horus, 'ee of 3, ,25- 5-'26s God, tented ippers, .4-'2 5 , , Pan Girls Scout it that Girls Qeltball, is Pep asurer Body, GEORGE XVILLIAM NIIURRELL Bil1y Rightly to be great IJ not to motve fwithout great argument. Football, '22-'23-'24-'25, High School Carni- val, '25, Student Council, '23, Sir David XV'ears a Crown, '23, D. A. R. Pageant, '26, Why The' Chimes Rang, '26, Senior Play, '26. LUCILLE LARUE A perfeet 1-woman, nohly planned. Student Council, '25, Secretary-Treasurer H. H. H. Club, '25, Vice-President Dramatic Club, '25, Vice-President Girls Club, '25, Big Sister Sophomores, '26, DL D. Club, '24, Local Editor Mar-Saline, '26, Splash Club, '26, junior Coun- cilman Athletic Club, '25, Girls Club, '25-'26, Girl Scout, '25-'26, Captain of Second Senior Basket Ball Team, '26, President National Hlonor Society, '26, H'onor Society, '26. LELAND HENRY MYADORIE Sounding no trumpets, hut producing the goods. Radio Club, '25, Science Club, '26, Reporter Mlar-Saline. THERON C. MYERS A :wise companion is half the journey. Football, '23-'24-'26, Basket Ball, '23-'24-'25- '26, Hi-Y Club, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, M. Club, '23-'24-'25, Track, '25, D. A. R. Pageant, '26. JUANITA LoNo Skeets Una.rsuming hut of great fworth Her type alfways enrich this earth. Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Sewing Club, '25, T. H. O. Club, '25, Basket Ball, '25-'26, Base- ball, '25, Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Club, '26, Athletic Club, '25. EDGAR PAGE There is no better .sign ofa braeve mind than' a hard hand. Sir David Wearsi a Crown, '23, M. H. S. Or- chestra, '25, VVireless Club, '25, Little Men, '24, Class Basketball, '24, Minuet, '24, Alabama Minstrel '24, Carnival, '25, Jazz Orchestra, '25-'26, Class Secretary-Treasurer, '23-'26, Old- er Boys Conference, '26, The Finger of God, '26, ,Senior Play, '26. ARTHUR PRESTON Kind and true, a friend to all, He gladly ansfwers duty's call. Football, '23-'24-'25-'26, Basket Ball, '24-'25- '26, Track, '23-'24-'25-'26, M Club, '23-'24-'25- '26, Football Captain, '26, 'NVhy The Chimes Ring, '26, Senior Play, '26. 2 can Page 21 PATRICK PHELAN Pat Heaven hnofws, I had no such intent, ' But that necessity so hofw'd the state That I, and greatness were compelled to hiss. Football, '23'i2-l-',25'i26S Nl- Club, l2'l ',255 Student President, '26, Basket Ball, '23-'2-l'i25' '26. HUNTER PHILLIPS I count myself in nothing else so hajJ,fJy As in a soul remembering my good friends. Class Basket Ball, '23-'24-'25: Secretary-Treas- urer Sophomore Class, '24, Little Men, ,24, Bells of Beaujolais, ,ZSQ President of Dramatics, '26, Vice-President Senior Class, '26, Chief Justice, 325, The Mlan on the Box, '26, Cap't of Indoor Base Ball, '26, Business Manager of Mai'- Saline, '26, D. A. R. Pageant, '26, Senior Play, '26, The Love of Pete, '26. RUTH PURCELI, t'junie Age cannot fwither her, nor custom Stale her infinite variety. Declamatioin, '24, Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Girls Chorus, '25, Double Quartette, '24, Junior Class Sextette, '25, Class Play, '24, Dramatic Club, '26, Basket Ball, 324.-'25, Secretary- Treasurer Science Club, '26, T. N. T. Club, '25, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Reporter for Mar-Saline, '26, Alabama lVLinstrel, '24, Little VVomen, '24, Athletic Club, '25-'26, Senior Play, '26. HAZEI, PUTNAM I hafve no other hut a fwoman's reason, I think him so, hecczuse I think him so. Girls Club, '24,-'25-l26Q Girls Chorus, '26, Sewing Club, '25-'26, Banking Club, '26, High School Carnival '25, Reporter Mar-Saline. XVILLI.-XM READING Still fwater runs deep. Curryville High School, '22, Basket Ball, '23- '24-'25, Track, '24-'25-'26, Freshman Plays, '23, junior Play, ,25Q Physical Training, '26. SEYMOUR REID 'fVan Some are horn great, some achieve greatness, And some ha-ve greatness thrust upon 'em. President Class, '26, M Club, '24-'25, Purple Peppers, l24, President Class, '23, Secretary- Treasurer Student Body, '22, Bells of Beau- jolais, '25, Basket Ball, '22-'23-'24-'25-'26, Football, '23-'24-'25, Track, '23-'24-'25, Billy, ,252 Boys Qllartette, '25, hlinuet, '23, Ghost Story, '23, Sauce for Goslings, '24, Fan and Two Candlesticks, '25, Alabama Nlinstrels, '25, Vice-President Older Boys Conference, ,255 D, A. R. Pageant, '26, Senior Play, '26, LOUIS SCHIESZER Hllflliezz duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. Basket Ball, '23-'24-'25, Six XVIIO Pass Xvhgle The Lentils Boil, '23, Radio Club, '25, dto 3 . 259 -,25- zds. feas- Bells '26, stice, door Vlar- ylayvy '26' I 7 lnior matic ary- '25s line, ,245 '26, Iigh 723- '23s 1ess, JJ . rple ary- eau- '26, illy, host and ,255 D. 0 to 'hile KATHRYN ELIZABETH ROBERTS Katie Tl1ere's language in her eyes, her cheek, her lip,- Nay, her foot speaks. Little VVomen, '24, Girls Club, '24-'25-'26, Sew- ing Club, '25, Commercial Club, '26. LAWRENCE Scorr In fwisdom's fways he fwalks 4-with guile, .4 pretty good fellofw all the fwhilef' Teacher Training Club, '25-'26, Hi-Y Club, '25, Art Club, '26, Senior Play, '26. EUGENE SEIBERT '4Gene The better part of fualor is discretion. Minuet, '22, Track, '22-'23, Ghost Story, '23, The Man on the Box, '26, Basket Ball, '23-'24- '25, Farm Club, '22-'23, M Club, '25, Adver- tising Manager Mar-Saline, '26, Senior Play, '26. PHILLIP PASCAL SMITH Pascal E'en tho fvanquished, he could argue still. Sir David Wears a Crown, '23, Minuet, '23, Little Mlen, '24, Football, '25, Prize Essay, '25, Why The Chimes Rang, '26. FRANCES SEIBERT Frank It is not enough to speak, but to speak true. Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Athletic Club, '25- '26, Basketball, '25-'26, Capt. of junior Basket Ball Team, '25, Baseball, '25-'26, Track, '25- '26, T. N. T. Club, '25, Chorus, '26, Banking Club, '26, Girl Scout, '26, Reporter Mlar-Saline, '26, Sewing Club, '25, Commercial Club, '26, Glee Club, '26, Hygiene Club, '25, Captain Vol- ley Ball, Team, '26, National Honor Society, '26, President lVL ' Club, '26. Lois SPOHRER A friend in need is a friend indeed. Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Girls Chorus, '25, Pan on a Summer Day, '25, Dramatic Club, '25-'26, Reporter for Mar-Saline, '26. VELMA STANLEY Her sunny locks hang on lzer temples like 11 golden fleece. Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, T. H. O. Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, Basket Ball, '25-'26, Dra- matic Club, '26, Banking Club, '26, XVhy The Chimes Rang, '26. Page 23 N - - -..,., 1 l -page 24 BESSLE XVALKER As eonslant as the Northern Star. Nelson High School, Athletic Club, '21-'22-,231 Basket Ball, '21-'22-'23, Girls Club, '26, Sevv- ing Clb, '26. VIRGIL STEINHEIMER Give him all kindnes.f,' ' I fwould rather have surh men my friend-Y than enemies. Sir David VVears a Crown, '23, Orchestra, '25, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Carnival Band, Boys Chorus, '26, Boys Quartette, '26, ML H. S- Orchestra, '26, The Mlan on the Box, '26, Carnival, '26, XVhy The Chimes Rang, '26, Senior Play, '26, Reporter for Mar-Saline, '26. VVILLIAM SToLL Bill Bien may come, and men may go, But I go on forever. Sir David VVears a Crown, '23, Yell Leader, '24, Sophomore Yell Leader, '24, Little Men, '24, Science Club, '26, Hi links Circus, '25, The Man on the Box, '26, Reporter for Mar-Saline. ELEANOR THOMPSON frW1Idf is fworth doing at all is sworlh doing swell. Orchestra, '24-'25-'26, Girls Club, '24-'25-'26, Athletic Club, '25, Little Men, '24, Alabama Minstrel, '24, T. N. T. Club, '25, M. H. S. Carnival, '25, Volley Ball, '26, Editor-in-Chief Mar-Saline, '26, Latin Contestant at Wlztrrens- burg, '26, National Hionor Society, '25-'26, Vice-President Honor Society, '26, Senior Play, '26. ALFRED VVENZEL Give every man thy ear, hut fefw thy voice. Football, '23-'24-725-'26, Track, '23-'24-'25- '26, M Club, '25-'26, Hi-Y Club, '25. LYLE 'THWVEATT Il is not vain-glory fo ra nzan and his glass To confer in his chamber. Hai-Y Club, '25, Boy Scouts, '25-'26, Six VVho Passed YVhile The Lentils Boiled, '23, Reporter Mar-Saline, Carnival, '25-,263 Indoor Baseball Team. VVILLIE VVENZEI, Bill If ladies he hut young and fair, They have the gift to lenofw it. Six Who Pass VVhile the Lentils Boil, '23, Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Athletic Club, '25- '26, Basket Ball, '25-'26, Baseball, '25, Traok, ,255 Sffwing Club, '25, Girl Scout, '25-'26, D. D, Club, '2-ll Baflking Club, '26, Commercial Club, '26, State Letter, '26, Reporter Mar-Saline, '26, ,-1-.... -- . , , 4-.'.f,..- . v -..,,. .,,,, .. ,- , -,,5- - .--,-,, ,. 5 ,j Q 4 I -t-.-.....-a..-.z:.::1 b ... .......:...sL-11:11. 15.:........-..-..--:.g,n,f4-...,.,,,,......4.......:2nex. tg., , A NA, ,am x -5 . ,WZ ,Vs A-qw-:W..,,.,' N JANE Sh Girl '25-'26 Club, Repor Scrap Pierro EDMA H Vo Club, VViLL, W s Z Six lama '26 , '24s '25 S Attor 25 s Man Presi Club LEON ffl! I Pr Play Box, retaxi HAR Ill R: Mar '26. ALE ffl F M 1 ZEL ff S .24 VV: Vic TCI. !25 Gi '26 Bo Gi de Sa Cl Pl 32 W- ds ra, nd, S. 65 6: der, it ine. ing 263 ma S. iief ns- 26, ay, , JI I. ZS' s Six 53 3 oor 33 S 25- ck, D. ub, 26. JANE VVRIGHT Janie She'd rather he llfright than president. Girls Club, '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club, '25-'26, Hligh School Carnival, '25, Banking Club, '26, WV. XV. Club, '25, Sewing Club, '25, Reporter for' Mlar-Saline, '26, Ciustodian of Scrap Book in Dramatics, '26, Honor Member, Pierrot's Mother, '26. EDMAN VARDEMAN lVhat is fwell said is quickly said. Vocational Agriculture, '23-24-'25, Hi-Y Club, '25, Radio Club. XVILLA JOSE f'Billie I W'hen you do dance, I fwish you a fwawe of the sea, that you might efver do nothing hut' that. Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, '23, Dec- lamation, '23, Little Women, '23, D. D. Club, '26, Negro Minstrel, '24, Bells of Beaujolais, '24, Girls Chorus, '24, Girls Club, '23-'24-'25- '25, Pan on a Summer Day, ,25, Prosecuting Attorney, ,24, Basket Ball, '25-'26, Baseball, '25, Volley Ball, '25-'26, State Letter, '25, The Man on the Box, '26, Dramatics, '25, Vice- President Girls Club, '26, Pep Club, '26, M. Club, '25, Senior Play, '26. LEONARD VAN DYKE I'll tahe thy sword for faith, not ask thine oath. President Freshman Class, ,23, Freshman Plays, '23, Little Men, ,24, The Mlan on the Box, '26, Reporter for lVIlar-Saline, '26, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Honor Society, 1926. HARRISON Woon The elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the -world, 'This fwas a man. ' Radio Club, '25, Agriculture Club, '24, The lyfan on the Box, '26, Reporter for Mar-Saline, '26. ALFRED WENZEL Give efvery man thy ear, hut fefw thy voice. Football, '23-'24-'25-'26, Track, '23-'24-'25-'26, M Club, '25-'26, Hi-Y Club, ,25. ZELMA ZAHN .. Her -very pleasing disposition, Is her fvalued acquisition. Student Council, '23-'25-'26, Girls Chorus, '23- '24, President of Choral Club, '25-'26, Sir David VVears a Crown, '23, Declamatory Club, '24, Vice-President Class, 724, D. D. Club, ,24, Sec- retary-Treasurer D. D. Club, '24, Little Women, '24, Alabama Minstrel, ,24, President Class, '25, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Vice-President Girls Athletic Club, 725, Dramatic Club, ,25- '26, Basket Ball, '25-'26, Vice-President Student Body, '26, Girls Club, '23-'24,Vice-President Girls Club, '25, President Girls Club, '26, Presi- dent Pep Club, '26, Literary Editor of Mar- Saline, '26, National Hlonor Society, '26, Glee Club, '26, President Student Body, '26, Senior Play, '26. Page 25 Lootzkzg Forward It was dusk as I ventured out of my small cottage close to the sea shore to gather small bits of wood, which, after drifting with the tide, had been cast upon the sandy shore by the white capped waves and there allowed to dry and bleach in the hot sun. Tho encumbered by my act of gathering an armiful of the drift wood, my eyes presently fell on the still horizon of the sea shore. The azure heavens were tinsled with an orange hue, with a touch of red and purple, which caused my mind to turn back to younger days, to the many longings which I had felt on evenings such as this. The sun had sunk in the western sky, leaving a dark streak as black as onyx overspreading the sky. This warned me that the calmness of the evening might soon be broken, so I hastened back to my cottage, soon had a fire glowing on my hearth, and proceeded to prepare my evening meal. After finishing a hearty meal I decided to devote the remainder of the even- ing to the reading of a good book. I had become absorbed in my reading when a crash that shook my house brought me to my feet. I realized that a terrific storm was approaching and set about closing windows. Flashes of lightning disclosed swaying trees and torrents of rain pouring down. I sank back in my chair resolved to lose myself in my book. I became so absorbed that for a little time my mind was at rest. Perhaps I fell asleep, I cannot tell how long a time elapsed, but a loud crash of thunder caused me to spring to my feet. An unknown voice came to me from, apparently the air above my head. Bly knees trembled. I sprang to my feet but could scarcely stand. The voice now seemied to come from behind me. I wheeled around. In the window, which I had tightly closed, but which now stood open, I beheld a purple and white bird of immense size, strange and unusual, but resembling in a marked degree the emiblem of my Alma Mater's seal. Its wings were purple, the rest of its body ivory white. In its talons it carried a scroll. It whizzed by my head, circled the room three times, dropped the scroll at my feet, and then uttered a screech which terrified me so that I sank to my knees and hid mv face in mv hands. It brushed by me and flew from the room. i 0 Fearfully I raised myself from my 'crouching posture, and at last mustered up courage enough to pick up the, scroll and unroll it. These lines greeted my eyes: The greatest picture ever produced in Hollywood, Beware of Blonflsn has just been released. The leading role is taken by Ivillie VVenzel, supported bv Seymour Reid, .Ioe Wlillis Downs and Arthur Preston in leading casts. i Lyle Thweatt, of the Thweatt-Brown Circus,', escaped death today when he fell from a rope. He appears with the circus as a tight-rope walker. I fuk K 1 Q Qf Page 26 ..... v ,QQ yy: -..ttu..u,.o,ns,snn, QQQ. .un .... ':: 11 , H: p I . er... ... .,c..-.f ' '--...--.-., -.,, te- -.-s.- -.wN- c' mf. .,-. ...1.1.1':.1:1:.u:.::usm-f..41-11211211:1L!m:x:n.r.:.5-.I.-,g44:.f::'::1r,L-nf. Q.f-.-f.-.-lg-T1--ILEJ-'sax-slzrxzuzag--M-mffsp-of-2?1XlE51I53'a:w?1-0-Q-M-4- J iUI- 'Y A f H ' ' IG X '7 ewes if New -'Z Q Q x - A i it Evelyn Campbell left Halifax yesterday, bound for Greenland, where she will conduct a search for the planet Neptune, which fell last October. She is collecting material for a Treatise on Planetary Eivolutioni' based on personal observation. A Ford of the Marshall Dairy Co. collided with a Ford truck of the Stoll- Myers Junk Corporation today. The truck was completely demolished. There was a slight dent in the front fender of the Ford. Neither driver was injured. The Ford was driven by Frances Seibert, who declares that she was travelling at less than eighty miles an hour, and offers to produce witnesses. The view was said to have been somewhat obstructed by Capt. Mary E. Barnds, the newly appointed traffic Police VVoman, and both drivers say they were unable to see each other till it was too late to avoid the accident. , The violin recital of the pupils of Miss Mary E. Doane, given in the parlor of the Dub Campbell Undertaking Establishment 8th and Broadway, was well at-- tended. Highest praise was given Mr. Edgar Page, who played VVhen Nights Bring Out the Starsu, by the famous composer, Donald Huff. Mary Jane Goodwin has accepted a position as skating instructor at the Dolly Dinks Roller Rink. Professor Leland Madorie has,-resigned as Charleston,' instructor at the Bitzi D'Amor Hotel in Paris. Professor Harry Tucker, who is known the world over for his great knowl- edge of history, will be in Marshall soon to give a lecture on Man from the Stone Age to the VVoman Empiref, Miss Miller and Miss Belwood will attend if their health permits. Miss Jane Mlright principal of the Arrow Rock High School, will attend Prof. Tucker's lecture in her plane. The Hotel Syers, formierly the Take 'em in , has announced a complete change of working force. Patrick Phelan is headwaiter. The new chef, Kitty Collier, was previously employed at the Ritz-Carlton, New York. Mayme Barron takes the double office of bell-hop and elevator-conductress. llr. Billy lMurrell and Pedro Collins, managers of the Independent Candy Co. are spending their vacation at Gorrell's Park. Joe Barnhill has taken over a large Holstein cattle farm, in partnership with Honey Marshall, and is reported to be working. Miss Eleanor Thompson and Hunter Phillips, encouraged by their success as school journalists, are now preparing to buy out the VVashington Post and push the campaign of Charles Bacon as Democratic candidate for president. K . ' MGI? :fl M' ... ... . , . ..-. , ,. .- . .... . ' . .. A . 1..d..Q..-..1........q Quai, .0 Lzquwgo a.-p.s:q:aQ..e a 1: ,:.p 1 , i :gr 1 . .. . 1-1 ,. 1.. . . . . . ' X ! Page 27 fi f I - .......... .... :WJ X43 Senior Will We, the Seniors of the class of 1925-26, altho sometimes judged to be erratic and irresponsible, were, on May 20, by that celebrated alienist, Patrick F. Phelan, judged wholly sane and accountable. VVe do hereby make our last will and tes- tament, the contents of which relate to the disposition of all of our virtues and con- victions, which we believe are too valuable to lose. I. I, Hunter Phillips, leave and bequeath to the Business Manager of 1927 Mar-Saline all the experience I have had as business manager, hoping that he will use that experience in such a way as will gain him a Moco-back and colored insert. II. I, Eleanor Thompson, being a sadder and wiser woman, do bequeath to the 1927 editor of the Mar-Saline 1n.y valuable experience of how to live with a Dummy and remain sane. III. I, Mary Frances Carpenter, do leave to Coach Markey my small col- lection of in-ches of height that the addition inlay make him qualified to join Bar- num's Circus. IV. I, Willa Jose, having attained the dignity of a school marm, bequeath to Irene Doughty my giggles and childish ways. V. To Bill Fisher we leave Louis Schieszer's job of holding the lamp post in position, believing that he can proficiently perform this feat while simultaneously studying his Latin. VI. VVe, the Misses Barron, will our various and sundry dates with juvenile foreign countries to the Junior T. T. students, who may possibly use them in their practice teaching. . VII. I, Virgil Steinheimer, do will and bequeath my indominable will to David Gore, that he may become asv powerful and all important as I. VIII. I, Bill Stoll, do bequeath to Leo Jacoby my gift of gab,'T feeling confident that it has in many, instances saved me from being canned. IX. To Helen Louise Farmer, we bequeath Velma Stanley's supply of hair pins, realizing that her unshorn locks may need them. X. To Corine Staub, we leave Mary Janeis brilliant repartee to aid her in time of dire distress. XI. I, Charles Bacon, generously bequeath to Dorothy XVeber my ability to drive an Essex. XII. I, Robert Bryan, do bequeath my Arabian steed and desert tent to Toady Belwood that the aforesaid Toady may Sheik during his Senior year. XIII. The possessions of the residue of this valuable Senior Class are be- queathed to the remainder of the .Iuniors to be so apportioned as they may desire, leaving the Honorable Clarence Dye as trustee. XIV. Witness our hand and seal this 20th day of May, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. n Senior Class. r f ,safes fr- X fl Page 28 ' 1 S'1F.i!I1'L H , L' S . Wk? .. O - , ..... 1:1 A8 I 6? Sponsors .I President ..... Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer . . ASHFORD, VOLNEY CLINTON BAILEY, DOROTHY NELLE BAILEY, JUNIOR HENRY BELSHE, JAMES ROBERT BELVVOOD, FOREE, JR. BROOKS, MABLE COMALETE BROVVN, ANNIE CORINE BRYAN, WIILLIAM HIOWARD BRYANT, JOHN WILLIAM BULE, CECIL ALEXANDER CLAUSON, MILDRED LOUISE CLAYCOMB, EDITH ADELE CLAYCOMB, HELEN VIRGINIA CLEGG, SARAH LUCINDA DEHN, MARGARET MARIE DOUGHTY, ALMA IRENE DOUGHTERY, RAYMOND JAMES DYE, CLARENCE BENJAMIN EHRNMAN, ARTHUR EVANS, GEORGE DORSEY EVRARD, SALLIE MARGARET FARMER, HELEN LOUISE FISHER, VVILLIAM FREDERICK GIBSON, ROBERT EDWARD GODD.-XRD, CHARI.ES XV.-XRREN GORDON, MARY MARGARET GORE, DAVID CLARK GREIS, ALICE KATHRYN H.-XI.I,, TRUMAN Junior Class Roll. E ,J ...MISS PATTERSON AND MISS IVIILLER HARRIS, ORVILLE RALPH HARVEY SALLIE LAURA HAWKINS, ALEXANDER HENSHAW, IVUARY KATHLEEN HIEREFORD, ELEANOR MARY HEIBNER, MIARJORIE GLADYS HOGGE, KATHRYN BRAY HOGGE, JAMES RICHARD HUMPHREY, HELEN LOUISE HUTCHERSON, LELAND HUTCHERSON, LOUISE HUYETTE, CHARLES KITE JACOBY, HENRY JOSEPH KELLER, RAYMOND FRANCIS KING, JEROME CHARLES LAWLESS, KATHRYN LOUISE LINDSEY, LLOYD DEVERE LOVVENSTEIN, HERM.AN MARSHALL, MARY ELLEN MIARSHALL, VVILLIAM OLIVER MARTIN, YVILLIAM RAYMOND 1VI1ENAUGH, MARY ELLEN NLOORE, DONALD EDWARD MOORE, EUGENE XVHEELER MORRIS, NELLIE MAY NEVVELL, JOI-IN NEVVMAN PAGE, ID.-XLENE EMILY PARKER, CONRAD ALLEN PXFTERSOX, FD 'VCES LAW ..............EUGENE MOORE ...........HOWARD BRYAN . . . .SALLIE MLARGARET EVRARD PATTERSON, THELMA FLORINE PEMBERTON, VWJLLIAM BARNES PETERSON, VIRGINIA LEE PUNTENEY, JOHNNY ROBERT ROGERS, FRANKIE MARIE SHANNON, LINNIE ELIZABETH SHANNON, WIALTER FREDERICK STAUB, CO-RRINNE AMANDA STAUB, HELEN ELIZABETH STEVENS, JOSEPH YEOMAN STIVERS, IDA MAY SWEENEY, LILLIAN SVVISHER, NIARJORIE ANNETTE THOMAS, RUSSELL WENTFORD TUCKER, HALL ELLIOTT TURNER, KENNETH FRANKLIN VALENTINE, ESTHER ETHA VENABLE, ANNIE HELEN VANWINKLE, ROBERT S. WALL, EDNA ELLSVVORTH VVEBER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH VVEST, JEVVELL FERN VVILMARTH, NIJILDRED VVISE, ERNEST BERTRAM VVEITTRUP, OSCAR IVLARION XVOODSMALL, FRANCIS JOSEPH VVOODSM.-XLL, ROBERT ELSEA YOVVELI., FLORENCE AMY f 1 ,f ff?-A N A' .... I . . .- ix : ,I Pa qw 29 A ll? 5' ' -. A G QE., f O NN, . . . ....., .,.......... ... Sophomore Class. Sponsors ...Mass NTCGINNIS AND MISS BULIOCR President ...... . .............. ROBERT BXCNELI Vice-President ..... Secr-etary-Treasu re 1' . . ATCHLEY, JOHN AULGER, LELA BACON, ALEC BACON, DOROTHY BAGNELL, ROBERT BARNDS, EVA F. BARNDS, LARSEN K. BELL, M. P., JR. BLACK, VIRGINIA BLACK, EUGENE HARDIN BRIDWELL, IONE BRUIE, VIRGINIA CALDVVELL, PAULINE CATON, IVLABEL CORINE CAVE, PERCY CHAFFEE, NORMAN CLEGG, RUBY ELIZABETH CLOUSE, WM. ED. COCHRAN, RUFUS MILTON COLLINS, OLLIE BELLE CONNELI., VIRGINIA CONNER, SARAH CROVV, J. VV. JR. CUNNINGHAM, ARTHUR L. DEIS, BERTHA DOITGHTY, EVA IYTAF DUNCAN, IDA LOUISE DUNCAN, ROY EMMERSON, JOHN XVM. ESKEVV, NATHAN FISCHER, ELSON GILLASPY, LEONARD HAMER, BROWN HIANDLEY, JAMES HINTON, HUBERT HOY, ROBERT HUMPHREY, PHILLIP HURT, NITA MAE HUTSON, RUTH AGNES INGRAM, RIVA JACKSON, GENEVA JACKSON, MASOLINE JACOBY, LEO KING, HARVEY LAVVLESS, ARCHIE LONG, HELEN MILES, FRANK MITCHELL, GEO. MOLLETT, EDWIN MOORE, MIAE PEARL NEW'EI.L, MILDRED NICHOLS, LEORA O,DONELL, ERNEST OSTER, HAROLD PATTERSON, GEORGE ..............JOE XVIISON ......ANNA Ii.-XTHRYN SHANNON PHILLIPS, NAADINE PUTNAM, VELMA RAVVLINGS, OTHA REID, JANICE REIFF, ANDREW RITCHEY, RYLIE ROZELL, FAY RUFP, VIVIAN SELF, CORNELIA SH.ANNON, ANNA K. SIMMS, MILDRED SMALL, NIILDRED SMITH, MARIANNA STAUB, RUTH IADELL STEELE, MARY VIOLA SVVEENEY, DON.-XLD THOMAS, CATHERINE THOMAS, DOROTHY XV1.-KDE, MARVIN KVADE, VVALTER XVAGLE, CLARENCE XVICKLIFF, BERTHA XVILLI.-AMS, .ADELINE XVILLIAMS, NIILAN XVILSON, JOSEPH XXTITNGFIELD, JAMES THOMPSON, JOHN .'X -f 2 kg QW- Page 30 :LII fwqgig fn-.-,.....,,..Tzn-suzm-A Freshman Class ROH. Sponsors .. ..MISS KEYS AND MISS IVIONTAGUE President .... WVILLARD NEWTON Vice-President ..... , , ,LUCU-,LE HARRELL, Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .... KATHRY'N HUEF BAGNELL, JANE BARNES, LORENE BARNES, ALWILDA BISHOP, RALPH BROWNFIELD, BETTY CATON, HUSTON CLARK, JAMES CLARK, CHARLES CLARK, MINNIE COFFMAN, EDMON COLLIS, RUBY COLLINS, HARRY CORNETT, LETA COAD, WALKER DONAHOE, EDWARD DOUGHTY, MAURICE DUNN, ROBERT DUVALL, LEVVIS EAHEART, ANNA ECAN, JAMES EMMERSON, MARTHA ESTES, DAISY EVANS, DOROTHY EVANS, RALPH FELLERS, DOROTHY FERRITER, ALICE FITZGERALD, CHARLES FOWLER, ETHEL FRANCIS, CORINE FULKERSON, NITRIAM FULLER, FLAVEL' GIBSON, SADIE GILLUM, VVADE GORE, EDGAR HAINS, XVILLIAM -,V....,.... , HANNA, LUCINDA H'ANNA, WILLIAM HARRELL, LUCILLE HOPKINS, CLARENCE HOWARD, LOUISE HUFF, KATHRYN HUMPHREYS, FRANCIS HUNTER, FLOYD HTUTCHERSON, LEON INGRAM, PAUL IRVINE, NELLIE JACOBY, CATHERINE JONES, MARY KRUMSICK, HEINRICK LAKIN, MARSHALL LAGORE, RUSSELL LAWLESS, CHARLENE LAXSON, CHARLES LAYER, VIRGINIA LAYTHAM, POWELL LEWIS, FERN LILE, HOWARD LINDSEY, VVARREN NICQUIDDY, ALICE MARSHALL, MARTHA MARSHALL, WILLIAM MASTERS, GOLDEAN MJAUPIN, CATHERINE MIENAUGH, GOI,DlE MITCHELI., WILLIAM MILLER, ,THELMA MOORE, GEORGE MORTON, XVILLARD IVHJTTNTS. FRED MYERS, VIVIAN NEXVTON, VVILLARD NOOE, ELIZABETH O,DONNELL, VIRGINIA PARKS, WALTER PATTERSON, RAYMOND PETERSON, HAROLD PHILLIPS, FLORA POUCHER, VIVA PRESTON, ROBERT RIDGE, FREDONIA RIDGE, HAROLD ROZELL, FOREST RUMANS, LEON SAMPSON, ALICE SEIBERT, BERNICE SHAVER, PIIOVVARD SHERWOOD, HAROLD SHELLENBERGER, RAYMOND SMALL, MLABEL SMITH, HIUBERT SMITH, GEORGE SPICER, VIRGINIA ISPOHRER, DIXIE STEVENS, RUBY SUBLETT, ALI-'IN SVVIFT, ANNA HELEN TOLLIVER, EMMA VINEY.-XRD, MARGARET YV.-XLTON, GLADYS XVALTON, HERSHEL VVITTMAN, EDWARD XYONVELI., ROSEM.-XRY ZEIGEI., MARGARET Page 31 A - f . -r-nr-xx:rs------ ' ' ' ' -'zzsnernwa-riiv?-r,-Llp-L..::g.-Ji. T 'I ' 15.- Eighth Grade Class Roll. f 3x f ffxx N I 9.T...E.L,1,f. -KR 14.451 X A -Q '1 A , Du Sponsors . . President ...... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer ABSHER, LEONA ALDRIDGE, MATTIE ALEXANDER, ELLIS ALEXANDER, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, P. J. ANDERSON, VIRGIL BAILEY, MARY BANKS, ESTHER BARTLETT, MARY BECRAFT, ROBERT BELL, ANNE BLACK, AUDREY BRIDGES, ALLIE BROWN, RAYMOND BRZUCHALSKI, HIRAM BURRUSS, JOE BRYANT, HENRY G. CAHILL, RUBY CALDVVELL, STANLEY CHAMBERS, FRANCES CLAUSON, MJARY CLAYCOMD, DOROTHY CLOUSE, FRANCIS COFFEY, JOSEPHINE CROSS, GEORGIA DEIS, ANNABELLE DUVALL, BESSIE ELLIS XVARREN MISS FIFE AND MRS. BANNERMAN NOAH HUMPI1REY . . .WALKER COAD . . . . .JOE ORDWAY ERICKSON, VVILBUR EVANS, E. K. FOWLER, ROBERT GEISLER, GEORGE GJLLASPY, HOWARD GORRELL, JOHN GRAY, ALICE H'.ANDLEY, ROSE MAY HFNIDON, RUTH 1'1EREFORD, ADELE HINTON, ROBERT H'OLL0W'IXY, I'1ARRIE'IT HOLLOWAY, IRENE HUMPHREY, NOAH HJUNT, RUTH HUTCHENS, MILDRED HUTCHENS, MYRTI,E HUTCHENS, VIOLET HUl.L, AUDREY GLEN IRWIN, CATHERINE JACKSON, MIILDRED -JACOBS, FIRMAN JOHNSON, VVINONA KUHN, JACK LILEY, ALICE MCCORMICK, JAY MCELTRESH, GAY MARTIN, BESSIE MOORE, HIATTIE NLULLINAX, DALE NIUUNTS, LUCILLE NEFF, MARY ORDWAY, JOSEPH OSTER, LAWRENCE POLLARD, JOSEPH RICE, HARRIS ROGERS, KATHLEEN ROSS, CARL SADEWHITE, KERMIT SADEWHITE, CORNELIA SCHANZ, LORENE SMITH, RUTH SKINNER, EMMA BELLE TQAYLOR, LORENE THOMAS, GORDON TURNER, ESTEL VAN BUSKIRK, OAKLEY WOLFORD, EUGENE VV1.-XLKER, JAMES WENZEL, KENNETH VVILLIAMS, GEORGIA VVINGFIELD, K.AXTHERINE VVOODSMALL, EARL ZAHN, VVOODROW K N II' 5 f rv M' U, 1--., , X ! Pagn 32 I. I ur 5, 'zzz-u-f-rv mikz-4, 1 S -.'----f1Li45-4-Ising:-mm.Q--1.22121 mug, u4gL-,g44:1fEg-33235,,,,,,:,: 745- --f-.-.f.,,m,' ' ' -'L -:,Q,- A is - - - - .,- .AY ,J -M I. . - . .,, . , -..,. .. w r. , ....,, - . un., ,TM FN X 1 JO?-K. ,ff xx -'-i1i 'T T'.'5i:..'T......:.kA A. - ,P+ -- HL .--,T . XX 'I Sponsors . . President .... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer . . ALDRIDGE, VIRGINIA ARNDT, CLARENCE ARNOLD, FRANCES BAILEL, J. D. BAILEY, VERA BAKERT, EDNA BARTLETT, J. C. BROWN, MARY BRUCE, WILMA BUDD, J. D. CLASS, EDNA CLEGG, JOHN COLE, RUBY COLLINS, CHARLEY CROSS, FRANKLIN DEYVITT, ROBERT DUGGINS, DEAN DUGGINS, JOHN DUGGINS, RALPH DUNCAN, RUTH EHRNMAN, JIM ESKEW, EDGAR FARMER, NELLIE MAE FIELDEN, CORA LEE Seventh Grade Class Roll. GOODWIN, JOHN KEITH GORE, FRANCES GREEN, MARGPXRET GRIFFITH, CLIFTON GRIFFITH, ERNEST GRIFFITS, CARRIE HAINS, MARSHALL HAINS, RANDALL HANNA, DOROTHY HOLLAND, HUSTON HUFF, HARRY IRVINE, JOHN KIDWELL, VVILLIAM KING, IDA KING, VVOODROVV KRAGER, LUCILLE LLOYD, VVRIGHT 1VfCCHESNEY, PEARSON MCCORMICK, VVALTON IVE.-XDDOX, DELILAH MILLER, ANDREW MISTLER, MARVIN MOORE, JOHN GEORGE MOORE, LLOYD MISS DYSART AND MISS HOPKINS . ................... JACK IRVINE ......PETE REA ... .... ...JOHN DUGGINS MORRIS, VWILLIAM IVBYERS, WILLIAM OyDONNELL, JOE BOB QWSLEY, EDVVARD PARKS, JOHN PETERSON, THOMAS REA, PETER REID, DOROTHY SMITH, EDWIN SOLOMON, AUBREY SPARKS, VALESKA STIVERS, FRANCES THAYER, MERLE THOMAS, MILDRED THOMPSON, WILLIAM THOMPSON, KATHRYN SUE WENZEL, FRANCES VVILLIAMS, LOTTIE WINGFIELD, CHARLES VVINN, ELIZABETH VVOLFORD, VIRGINIA VVJOOD, CLIFTON K N 1: V M up-5 ,M I ,. .... I ..... ....... .-. .f-- . X -6 Pu 'ff ,C Q' ' '3l1x:l1.vQ1-1 Avvrrf- Hr- fl- . ,Q gy 1i2'.. ....., J.?,Z'L'?i- Page 34 ILA 'A' E-n.L5!Bull ---!u7Ilf lEl!W. -h -Q.-si-F n l fS 'H+ 3f ff Qw NfG-i k, H XX nj I xiii! .szavfffr ado? , 11 As the twig is bent The tree will growf' ' - , i111, ,. . . . ..,. .. ....,A...,..A . .-4 1 ' Palxjc 3 -I .- .. ..-uns--u-vu, V ,n,.q.-............. , Stnttent government A 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 'Kstudent governmentl' is defined in the preamble of the constitution, which is as follows: VVe, the students of Marshall High School, believing it to bc to the best interests of the high school in maintaining order and in training stu- dents for future citizenship, do hereby adopt this constitution. 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 stu- dent 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 lit, to impeach any student officer who is not fulfilling the duties of his office. Student government has been very successful in the past years, has been approved by the faculty, and found to accomplish its aim, a development of civic responsibility. Page 36 -11 1.19.1--...zgasnfsmmfimfs Q-..:L::1r4xmr.miQs454Lii1Z21:L1::::-.'...,?w4QRH 2rmw!m1 :1 tzuariur:- f -72-T . . - . - - -- L- ,Q . - :lzr5r:a1'zi:i .: .,....x ,.: ' ,. . ,f ,Jr1f1:: ' T fk N .-:Wk f M' W ... Q . lg, .-- 'Z'-.34 -1 I .Q ,.l1l'!'i:I i1C,'1l,l101Q 1.1211 II! ' X if QM' ,,d:l 4777157165 That begun with a will is half won. - X , W9 94' My 4 fi gig XC3 , X A f 1 'Y' fam-. 0 . . .. . ,J 1..IIiI..,jf...'.....i U-11--' M Page 37 ,..:..,f ..L91.L'.'f...'h.E. l: 'Z- I N 42-' 'V M- X S25 -.. , List of M. H. S. Trophies. 1. Football Cup given by Donalioe-Anderson, 1919. 2. Central Missouri Football C'harn,pionship Cup given by Missouri Valley Col lege, 1919-1920-1921. 3. Activity Cup given by Lloyd-Tipping, 1921. 4. Girls' Basketball Cup given by Central Missouri State Teachers College, 1921 5. Relay Cup given by Saline County High School Association, 1921. 6. Male Quartette Cup given by C. M. S. T. C., 1921. 7. Relay Cup given by C. M. S. T. C., 1921. 8. Rose 8 Buckner Cup given to Juniors, 1922. W nv.. a- -- --xii, , Page 35 fx N. C . Male Quartette Cup given by S. C. H. S. A., 1922. Mixed Quartette Cup given by S. C. H. S. A., 1922. Latin Cup given by hlrs. J. VV. Field, 1922. Football Won from Slater, 1922. Basketball Cup given by M. V. C., 1923. Basketball Cup given by Brown-Reid-Morgan to Seniors, 1923. Girls' Quartette Cup won Saline County Activity Meet, 1923. Mixed Quartette Cup Won at S. C. A. M., 1923. Girls, Quartette Cup given by M. V. C., 19211. Mixed Quartette Cup given by M. V. C., 1924. Boys' Quartette Cup given by M. V. C., 1924. Float Cup given by Slater, 19244. American Legion Trophy won at Slater-Marshall Junior High School Track Meet, 19241. Girls' Quartette Cup won at S. C. A. M., 1925. hfixed Qluartette Cup Won at S. C. A. M., 1925. Boys' Quartette Cup won at S. C. A. M., 1925. Boys' Quartette Cup given by C. M. S. T. C., 1925. in WN g lumv' n 'U1Uil'I!W' ' WDM in '4'1rf-va-4114 n..o.,,,, -N. pEYf fix . . . .. ..., . - 1 . ..... ..., K kuyyl , . 46:- Page 39 IGH N X ' ,:....L....,,... .u VI ' 3 Y.vztniaia.s:a1oLa:n1fe.e:n1u:e:u:- Q 'I Q , . ff We , Hat! Football Seaman 0' 725 Marshall High School's '25 football season was one which will linger long in the hearts of Grid Fans. The splendid support given the team by the townspeople and the students of M. H. S., who so whole-heartedly backed the team with fight, clean sportsmanship, and the spirit of the game, manifested in their hearts, reaped forth one of the most successful football seasons M. H. S. has ever had. Two de- feats, with one tie, marred the record, but both defeats were lost to better teams. The tie game was with a formidable opponent who was worthy of the tie. Independ- ence won the championship. Unlimited credit must be given to our coach, who has striven to put forth a fighting team which never quits, which always puts forth the best that they have, which takes a defeat with a true sportsmanship attitude, and never discredits the merits of the defeated, but plays hard, fair, and with a spirit determined to give its best efforts. Such men as Coach Markey had on his football team will, in the future years, look back with satisfaction and inspiration at the record of their efforts and ac- complishments on the Gridiron. Their accomplishments, which they so dearly made, must not be tarnished when their shoes are filled with new men, who are to take up the tasks which the football team of 1925 has confided to their trust. The task is left to the team of 1926, who must bear the laurels of the football field to a higher goal. This is the challenge, but it is a challenge united with a wish and hope of success to the team of 1926. ICH . 'Xx . , ' .-H045 .., i Y -... .---n 1- .,-.ui m K 8 b.-:noi-1u:e.a.u.n:snga--an-.1 f' Page 40 :' - 551.4-1.31155 --w-am, 1-,-:::.::::u1mr-:z1Q51-lEli1112:::1:g- .-: ' i 1416 --A-'111 '1'--f49 'e -- ' ---' - - - M ..-... L:.4zn.:.'. zuurshlzazn-z I-:1:cpT. ' 7-ZI.'II1,'3T1- ' i-13.7 'jj' - - Y - FQFFFOPUPUPUS WFUFQFFFOFUWPUQU T'9I'f'?'f'5'f 8lowX'N + 'N '2 v-. 'Q F FVP559: PUFFPUr11r?FU:Q:-IP1 gmzgxgg QEUQFQEQZQUQ-2.9 -. - . . .-I pq 9' Q.mf-3 Cena-Q-crqfjnof-b::sf'J poi-12 I'- IWW-1-Q 3-j 5'g?z33i'5:1 ED: 3liU3.::W3i?1i . .. . . . ....v-1111,-,,,:r.N 4 rn... UQZTNAJQ 23: 1.13 UQ+E.'l'Nw5 -E 39235 -g .' -FD -mgwz ' ' 55:21.69 1.3-: .p1 :'D::::5 1531025190 - mg ' Nyc p H: 1. m. . . FP Q 1 if 2 E 15 I l g 3 GT on ' n o A I-.Z 2: ' ' V71 ....... Q m ....... C . ',.... gf E OHNNQWQSZ 27:32:15 z::.:::::::: Z -32 Oo SQQOOCQU O 75 44 4....Q.?.2..5 7 0 when who w L-wwf :Ui g.?..55O..55w ..,Sg1agvg,-95:5 Z ss.: esxaefw: aU'3:-frieasm Siigfffrw-a:,::2'-5'-I Q 3: ::::::' F'E'cL4'U D :3'-fmz 32m-:,1'5Q-m--Dgmm Q-11 .. ...... I lacf.3A.a'w Q aw E-fsiiwwemaf -- - 3.Eg,Q:,T:3JU A33-. ..:E'rf-3 2 :----fD- 0:2-I-3-W-he - ::::::::: ,zgzggoxvx-I-wa-nr-4QE'E .. ..... .. - -. , .IQ .. .... --,gzgiiirazz '-:QQ 'Qc zmafubmazmaamzmsg :.,,,-IZ, 5-., Q, ,-I 5-1 og gogogoom .- . Cf- - , Z. Bm m5m5m55Q - U5 Q row lfimkirnkjrbfo :D . Z c-4 'Il O. P- S 1:3-:'-43:fa-:H1Z::'-W , f5:H7:?g:'3 3:55E:E':55-E 3 'UQ. Q. . o . -UQ-UQ .00 Q IE. 52--'R S1 32512.-02.3 'SEE af O::O5-wm:sO5 30:05 :,wQ::: O-wo. --O-o.,,, .,,Q.Q-Q,wff.wgQ.o.cn. H Q rn4QU'3mmmq,:,- 5-q,mn,4,,,d:,-mmm H' 1.1 n-44: HHH 2 aaaoaaiaw waaziermaae agmtgazzala + we aeeweeo-1 Slam:-1'-fam: :mrnmF2rT:mz-ng ooswoo-.OOP 'Q WF .eo bww ' Q H-V115 CQ 1 1 32 NN '1 1 CLD- R. F. Center ....... R. Guard . . . L. Guard .. Pos. R. Forward .... L. Forward .... Center ....... R. Guard .. L. Guard .. SEASON'S SCHEDULE AND SCORES Harper ...... 1st ALL CONFERENCE TEAM BASKET-BALL 2nd ALL CONFERENCE TEAM Slater Van Winkle ............. Marshall BIG SEVEN. Name of Player School ...Ashford ....... ... Marshall . . .Overmeir ..... ..... S edalia . . .Leeka . . Independence . . .Swenson ..... . Independence Emery ............ ...... S edalia BIG SEVEN. Name of Player Sffzool ...Latimer ......... Independence VVetton ..... Austin . . . Yvrigllt . . . Preston . , -Q -. I 5- ' - V' - . . .-. .-.--, ,. Slater Odessa Independence ... Marshall Page 41 . . . fy.-.-..,-.--.f-. :zvnw-vr,-.,......--,., r., ...--.....1:3:-:af IJKIKK 42 ,HM Lg, -Q, , .-xxx:-mv-'rsxzwe r .....,-.--........::n4-'::n-1 -.-...::'.r.xn -1- 'rv f K llf U N EM, Ref' .--If i lg: ' . 'Zu-. ... H 0.0 ill .I1l.IiU,l IQ ,F1-V.:.l..f:...1.:.:.:..l1ll.1lkl. M 45 Tire Hgh School Football Banque! Marshall High School honored her Football men with an elaborate banquet served at Gordon Hall, Christian Church, on Thursday' evening, December 15. The Hall, beautifully decorated by Miss King and the girls of her department in the Yuletide symbols, manifested the Christmas Spirit throughout. The program was opened with music by the High School orchestra directed by Miss Blayney. Miss Klinger and Miss Blayney then sang a duet. Mr. Adolph Kunz was toastmaster for the evening. Toasts were given by the newly elect-ed captain of the 1926 Football Team, Mr. Volney Ashford. Mr. Eugene Moore, in his tribute to the girls on the side lines, won much applause. Ollie Belle Collins paid a tribute to the boys on the sidelines. Charles Bacon paid a tribute to the Football team. This was followed by talks by Captain Preston and his men, who re- vised the striking features of the different games that were played. A new feature of the banquet was the presentation of letters and sweaters, given by the business men of the town, to the lettermen, who are as follows: Cap- tain Preston, Captain elect-Volney Ashford, Robert VanVVinkle, Johnny Atehley, Alfred VVenzel, Joe Wfilson, Patrick Phelan, Ewing Collins, G. VV. Murrell, Leo Jacoby, Pascal Smith, Otha Rawlings, Seymour Reid, Theron Myers, and Benjamin Lawless. The presentation was made by Mr. Edgar Shook in a very pleasing and entertaining way. All of this was a prelude to the talk of the Rev. Arnold Lowe, who spoke on Playing The Game of Life. He cited various instances from life to illustrate his point that a good sport must always play the game square. The program closed with a hearty singing of the High School Loyalty Song, Hail! Hail! Marshall High School. The following business men contributed to the fund that provided sweaters for the letter men of 1925: Messrs. L. D. Murrell, 'W. C. Gordon, R. VV. Campbell, G. C. VVaters, Turley Rumans, G. VV. Reid, C. M. Buckner, James Sargis, Clint Barnhill, Phil Ott, VV. A. Sparks, Ray Huggins, A. R. James, J. W. McChesney, George H. Althouse, Frank Naylor, L. VV. VanDyke, J. T. Davis, VVl. G. Rhea, J. A. lValker, W. P. Thomas, Charles Durrett, F. L. Pelot, Joe Swisher, VV. B. Hlupp, George Dug- gins, James Belwood, Clarence Johnson, M. A. Gauldin, E.. L. Parsons, WV. A. Vawter, lVill Hains, Leland Yancey, H. B. Robinson, Harry Francisco, E. M. lVright, Fisher Brooks, Edgar Shook, Marvin Barnhill, John Hall, John Rose, and T. P. Vawter, Jr., Dr. R. VV. Kennedy, Dr. S. E. Thompson, Mo. Valley Stores Co., Mfarshall Laundry Co., Democrat-News, Daniels Lumiber Co., Missouri Gas and Electric Co., Marshall Baking Co., Dir. R. L. Bantz, LaCrosse Lumber Co., Marshall Floral Co., Dr. C. A. Titterington, Glass Brothers, Dr. VV. M. Bick- ford. Houx Bros., Dr. S. P. Simmons, Donahoe-Anderson Co., and Marshall Lum- ber Co. .f Q . .uw-L., ..... .. .V J 1 ..... .Mig ' ie ' -.iiiit P11118 43 I Bafkefball The 19526 season was profitable in every way. The success oi' the season can- not be measured by the number of games won or lost, but probably some of the best games ever played by a Marshall Basketball Team were those of the past year. llormne did not favor the team at first. Marshall High lost the first three games but came back with the seven straight wins and out of twenty-one games lost only seven. The squad was composed of half old men and half new men, with three letter men from last year. . Opponents Alumni ...... Independence - - - Sedalia - Odessa -111--- Boonville Slater ..... Boonville Odessa -- - Slater - - Odessa --- ----- Page 44 Place ---Home ---Home ---Home ---Away ------Home - ---Away ---Away ---Home ---Home ---M. V. C. Score Ours Opponents 56 11 21 36 17 27 9 33 Q6 17 Q-11 14 Q-L 19 Q5 17 341 16 17 16 fx ' -1465 'V Q J- ... A Oilll llilllllq 'q':.li,Ill'..1lIQlllll XX Opponents Alma ......... .... Independence .... ..,. Sedalia ...... ---'. Slater ........ .... Independence .... .... Sedalia ...... .... Slater ....... .... Hughesville ........ .... Warrensburg T. S. --- ---- Knobnoster ......... .... Independence .... .... Odessa ...... .... Player V. Ashford J. Vlilson O. Hill A. Preston P. Phelan R. Bryan B. Martin I.. Schiezer T. Myers L. Hutcherson E. Brown New-' Place M. V M. V M. V Away Away Away Home VV. C. M. VV. C W. C VV. C W. C Scorers . M. . M. Ours Opponent Field Goals Free Throws Total fi TSM, Ku' 169 150 96 20 144 6 6 5 2 2 1 , , V. . , .... ,, , . I X Ji GL Page 43 i iz f 'Tlx X A I J L zssour-r Mane M C o z - , Q I 7 1 9 i 5 3 ,Z 0 y H U K 5 V V ,,, 5 viii, Sl: if 71 i f ,fly - 'AQ-J f Y ' ' ' ' . , 1-935 f N1 ,is 4. 23 T Wil . , , V. ,ig 1 I. M',.a!.- iw--5' ' Palms 1 . Lina :fr ffff::, '..1vfi'f iigi if fl lile 1 if f if . 'I -2' iw? Am f,. 4. ,, :Qi rx a fl, 1 fffm , f.2'::ff f KM f , . 'Luiz ' 4312 5 N25 Lg, '7 A ' VW' I ff ya I c . 0 1 0 ' .1 ar-rfsort W r .N 2 .M vv v A' f I 'i W6 2 Ml-'-'Hfewell Meet L k If 5 55041, My lv A Wirrensburg, Mo. ' .if . 9 in lm-1t,.lfL :nbfyb wjuljffc 1 'I 'M' M K J W N A Charles ganna I. v :ff ,x-45 -.4 BICu7 y conrfznfzucf: WMEET 2 ,ff .5 tu ., q:fff95T'f.'. ELI? , 'H 'i lk U X ' X N - T ' , -1 4,-. J?-'ff garb., pst sims., 'ga Wy? fr-ff.?i:?.1f4r W ,ivfififf Zara ,fiirr W9 ??5:.f Q . 11, ,,...,.- ..... ,. . U' v.f ff , . . '.-A ' - ' TRACK DISTRICT MEET fc . , ' , . , '.'.s,Ll JY. sa 1:21 fwfr, f,.f-gf: .. HICGINSQHLLF Y uf LI 11 .1 ! La... hi!!-G fr..r.Am. o 7'r: ff..4....f. At the time of going to press track practice has not begun, so we are unable to give any results of meets in 1926, but with Robert Van VVinkle, the best dash man and broad pumfper in the district, our hopes are to build a team around him and turn out the vbest track team in the history of the school. Following is a review of the season of '25: The 1925 team with the help of Coach Markey and his Cheviel, financed the track season fro1n,their own pockets. lst Event. Telegraphic meet with Higginsville. Each team made their best records and were compared by wire. Marshall was victor by a score of 55 to AL6. Van lVinkle was high point man with five iirsts. 2ndfEvent. Sedalia vs. Marshall. Sedalia journeyed to Marshall for a dual track meet but they couldn't catch Rip Van VVinkle and the score ended 59 to 10. I l ,. ff U. .. , ,.-HV? 5 l TT --q. . ..- . . ...view nuunu Q 1 .k3 .0 Lalue,s1o1v,s112La,-1117? , 1' hm-4 X agss jl Page 46 L A .xL rr'izzx -.--d'-HGLYEZ QZ7Dt'ff NW S .. L.. . . . . 9 3rd Event. Invitation meet at Liberty. At the VVilliam,Jewell meet Marshall met some of the best athletes in the state. Rip,' was the only Marshall man that placed. He tallied 7 points. 0 fifth Event. District meet at VVarrensburg. Marshall placed fourth in the meet. Rip put Mlarshall High on the map. He was high point man and broke the broad jump record set by Brutus Hamilton, former student of Harrisonvillc High and Olympic star. He held the record for eight years. 5th Event. Big Seven meet at Higginsville. Lexington took the meet. Mar- shall was second with points. Pedro Collins broke the high jump record and Rip tied for high point man. p 6th Event. County meet at Marshall. Marshall won the meet with 49 points. Sweet Springs was second with 26 points, Slater last in A class with 23 points. Slater had won the meet two years straight. Rip was high point man again. 7th Event. Boonville vs. Marshall at Boonville. Boonville was unable to place first in any event. Score B. H. S. 9 and M. H. S. 95. The Boonville meet ended the season. Those making letters are as follows: Robert Van Winkle, Pedro Collins, R. T. Pence, Leland Hutcherson, Pete Hutcher- son, Edwin Brown, Shelby Porter, Alfred VVenzel, Seymour Reid, Allen Coffman, James Ingram, J. L. Harrison, and Arthur Preston. , I . L --dfugg g .. ,,.. . ,,,,... . . .. , A T . . .... ......................... iv . A --------1----'M------ -- if V r---- Q Paw .17 N X 1 5 1 Pagf 45 4i'.6,Mf ,' ----- v-, 7, ,Vg V - ' .,,....uJ....,. f r YE LL LEADERS ARTHUR EHRNMAN CHARLES BACON ROBERT HOY -Elini V f-,',,, , , ,,,,, ,,, , ,J , , fly-V, f ,, , ,f ,, 1 f, Q I ' ' 'R4 uf M13?P?ffENC'h AT H LE T f C 5 Page 49 W 1 lane 50 fX , ,wx . f 1:4 A S x' Xxx . ............... . i................ Q 0 X 4EQE?L 0 n' la Q GAIYIZATIOIYS U Honore ' 00 :u Mn1Ly a, mickle Malces a mucklef' f' F ....... X 1 Page 51 1 I E i '-r 1 1 I 1 N in E i 2 Page 52 f fx. N ...Nik I es. nn.,-.nn l .yuan ,.,., 9. sane...-.uns . . The Clays in oarnahlfm The Class in,JOurnalisIn of Marshall High School publishes the weekly school paper, in addition to the regular English work, and the editing of the Annual. The High School paper, The Mar-Saline, is issued weekly in The Daily Democrat Newsf' Through the curtesy Of this paper the Mar-Saline is published free of charge. The school paper and annual are under the supervision of Miss Mary W. Fisher, instructor in English. The Journalism Class of '25,and '26: Faculty Advisor - -- EIISS MARY W. FISHER Editor-in-Chief --- -- ELEANOR THOMPSON Business Manager Business Manager Literary Editor .. Athletic Editor - Local Editor --- Exchange Editor -- --- HUNTER PHILLIPS --- --- DONALD HUFE --- ...... ZELMA ZAHN --- ROBERT CAMPBELL ----- LUCILLE LIARUE - ...... EMMETT FOWLER Humorist Editor --- --- ETARY JANE GOODWIN Humorist Editor --- ...... JOE BILL D1OWNs Advertising Manager -- .... EUGENE SEIBERT Bookkeeper ..... Official Photographer --- Official Photographer --- Pictorial Artist ..... --- --- DIARY ELIZABETH BARNDS EVELYN CAMPBELL BIARY ELIZABETH HAYES RIARJORIE HEIBNER LELAND EIADORIE RUTH PURCELL HAZEL PUTNABI FRANCES SEIBERT Lois SPOHRER ----- --- VIRGINIA BURROUGHS -------- MARY DOANE ---- ALLEN ALEXANDER -------. NINA ESKEW Class Reporters: VIRGIL STEINHEIMER VVILLIAM STOLL LYLE ITHYVEAT HARRY TUCKER LEONARD VAN DYKE YVILLIE VVENZEL HARRISON VVOOD JANE YVRIGIIT I I is-f Page 55 I ,rf Q .. 1 -:'f..i . . .' J A -K N. s o .L.. , Qin'- ngaa' -sf'Q 1 g 4 f f' 55 er 'X Q ' VI rf r 'X' lf J ' if MUSIC Miss Blayney is the instructor of the music department. She has organized a Glee Club, a Boys' and Girls' Quartette, and an Orchestra that consists of about thirty-five members. This orchestra has played at our social functions and all dramatic entertainments. K . --,- . , ,.-11116 iw - 1 '-:WL 'I 'Lv' ' , - f -'-'4 1'-'1'-'I A ' 0 I..gn'n:.,-.-1-30111-1-..gn--. I.. .:... V , 5 ,gf,,- I I Z I A .H Z 1 - , L' I A Q - I I O Paw 54 - - - nv ' -V ' - Girls Quartette ELEANOR HEREFORD JANICE REID FLORENCE YOWELL NELLE HOWELL Boys Quartette DONALD HUFF GEORGE PATTERSON SEYMOUR REID ROBERT CAMPBELL Pagf s HIGH Nn . 12,5-111 A ' ' , -A- vv r 'f 5 f GLEE CLUB. At the beginning Of the School year 1925-26, a choral Club under the Supervision of lN'IiSS Blayney was organized. From this the Glee Club was selected. Following are the members: FBAILEY, DOROTHY QFHENSHAW, KATHLEEN HEROGERS, MARIE BARNDS, ALWILDA XXHEREFORD, ELEANOR RUFF, VIVIAN BARRON, MARY A. XHEIBNER, MARJORIE BFSEIBERT, FRANCES H1gARRON,1xlXIfIAYME ?UTSONMJAGNgS EEIBERFVBERNICE OANE, ARY ONES, ,ARY . PICER, IRGINIA XCOX, MARGARET XJOHNSON, INEZ THOMAS, CATHERINE BROWNFIELD, BETTY XKRUGER, EMILIE VALENTINE, ESTHER BAGNELL, JANE LONG, LOUISE VINEYARD, lVl ARGARET XBROOKS, MIABEL LARUE, FLORENCE VVALTON, GLADYS QFCAMPBELL, EVELYN MOORE, MlAE PEARL AFWALL, EDNA CORNET, LETA BELL MCQUIDDY ALICE XVVILMARTH lVllILDRED ! 7 CLEGG, LUCINDA XIVEENAUGH, MARY MKYOVVELL, FLORENCE DUNCAN, LOUISE MORRIS, NELLIE X7OVVELL, ROSEMARY f Farmer, HELEN L. PUTNAM, HAZEL XZAHN, ZELMA XGOODWIN, MIARY J. POUCHER, VIVA ZEIGEL, MARGARET XGREIS, ALICE XP.-XTTERSON, FRANCES HARRELL, LUCILLE PATTERSON, THELMA XGlee Club. HOWARD, MARY L. WFREID, JANICE WQuartette. XXHOWVELL, NELLE RITCHEY, RYLIE I Im, . V in l .- . ' 1' 9. . ' .Eur ,Sq g g - Q.--u1n.u1u:n:n:n'u 62 8 .o:q'n:n1e1u:c1n1u,n:s'sszozn' --- X ' Af S QN- Pa gre 56 ,LM ,ASW -ILTIZ 'mx .-...:-:r.- --1-1fv- , , 'A nv I . F 7-QL. - V. -,.-,-,-.-,-,.,..-,.. ., --,.-,.,,, ' A- -. - .-,.,.,, ,. -. -wrxr - - . --.- .-.-...- Y, ,F f-, V . - :A . R,:.....,,,4,,1,ggf5':u-. 1- ,,,,.,.-...,. r.. mq.,..:..--..-.......:-f .wwzfr-1-A-....f-g ' , , ,K , V .. - , ., , ' ' ,unc-.:.1.,.-.,..- .W f.- fx QQQQW l , M4 if Y X, n I..,, . ' - ,+1X.,uQ.1,, W5 i...:,L,.z.. ..... 1-- V .... - i SCIENCE CLUB. President ....... ..... D AVID GORE Vice-President ...... . . . . . . . . . TRUMAN HALL Secretary-Treasurer . . . .............. RUTH PURCELL Sponso-rs ..................................................... MR. KUNZ AND MIR. ADAMS The Science Club has accomplished many things under the direction of Mr. Kunz and Mr. Adams during the past year. They melt every VVednesdaV and Thursday during the activity period. Each week two students were responsible for the program. The following fields of Chemistry were taken up: Photography, Microscopic Study, The Study of Evolution, Making of Matches, Radio, the Mlaking of Mirrors, with the chemical analysis of each. The Students were much benefited by belonging to this club. Following are the members JAMES BELSHE CECIL BUIE If.-XTHERINE BISHOP NATHAN ESKEW GEORGE D. EVANS VVILLI.-XM FISHER DAVID GORE BROWYN HAMER CHARLES HUYETT TRUMAN HALL PHILLII' HUMPHREYS LLOYD LINDSEY BARNES PEMBERTON RUTH PURCELL JOE STEVENS LELAND lhi.-XDORIE O r ,1,A,1,- , , ,.,, -5'1' 3 . 'i,.,ZLI1.1, I Pfwf 57 f-1 f fe- N A i TCTW- X ig, I rr 'f hh i f,.b:- fl .. ' -'I'-I' f I .AIL7-4, -- --A -td A f.y',,..:5:pe-3a--q- -R--M ,,., ,,,.. . V:-L.-.y.l:.... .. . JL- -......--..-.-U.. 1 f 1 - -H TY V3 4 l fin'-X l 'l Facultv Advisors THE ART CLUB. A .. .. MIss BULLOCK AND MISS PATTERSON President ....... .....,......... M LARJORIE HEIBNER Vice-President . , . Secretary-Treasurer .. The Art Club .. SALLY MARGARET EVRARD KATHERINE COLLIER was organized as an extra-curnicula activity with an enrollment Of bo t a u thirty members. TlIe club was divided into two sections, one under Mliss Bullock and theother under Miss Ludwig, whose place was taken by Miss Patterson in the second semester. The art work Of the annual was done by members of the club. Olther work was taken up in design and poster making. The members of the Art Club are: ASELMEYER, PEARL H.-XYNES, lV1iARY E. lVi1CCHESNEY, PE.-XRSON BAILEY, VERA HEIBNER, MARJORIE NEVVELL, JOHN COLLIER, KATHERINE HOWARD, NEARY LOUISE PETERSON, VIRGINIA DEAL, G. M. HUMPPIREY, HELEN REID, IDOROTHY DOUGHTY, IRENE KIDWELL, WILLIAM SCHMIDT, LOUISE DOUGHTY, MIAE KING, IDA MAE SPICER, VIRGINIA EVRARD, SALLIE M. KRUGER, EMILIE THAH'ER, MERLE FARMER, HELEN L. LARUE, FLORENCE 'IlHOMAS, RUSSELL HANDLEY, JAMES LARUE, LUcII.LE WEBER, DOROTHY HANNA, DOROTHY LINDSEY, H'ERBERT XVENZEL, FRANCES HANNA, LUGINDA MARSHALL, lVlARTHA XVEST, JEVVELL VTruc,,N 4702.9 :gl A '62 Eu., ,N -...z 7 .1-.-z-1-me:-1.1 1 V' 5 8 I-ru:-:e:u c1s:u1n1n.n1a:n: g f A Q5 Page 58 ' Il A 'L'Tu'r'L-'ig -'1'sc 'l'I1m - - .. ' e H '- f--,A-.-f.-.M-.. . T -'LYS - .T i' - T',ll', ' 'ir '- 5 N' iff . -1Q' P'v'T !v:zxv-.-..-:-2-v - -- -f -'3 '1Y' fr: : gy ,.5f-,Warsaw -1 F l 1 ss a,,:,,,,..........--.,.f.-...,.s-..v,...- ,, , - S-.-A -. ,f ix - ' .wif M' 'XML - ... I A Debating In the latter part of January a debate was held in the Little Theatre on the question: Resolved: That the United States should enter the lVorld Court. The affirmative side was upheld by Miss s v P-! L. P14 44 CD ,-1. I U1 1-1-4 i-T H: rf' r U' O s: H H c: H O 'U CD 23 D 5. rf' O V1 'Q O P14 S-'D U7 U1 N-0 H CD Pcs V1 CD CD CD 5 Fi' CD Q.. c- 'Q 7' P1 I-lo V14 Q. H CD Q. ,- 5 S fl li' QD :S Q.- Q P14 LT? FD U25 fi. P14 CD O 2. 'S' 5 CII 2 r P-la F14 CD +2 Pin his U7 U2 Belwood's Fifth Hour American History Class assumied the negative represented by Hunter Phillips and Alice X Greis. The decision was given in favor of the negative. The judges were Supt. VV. M. Wlestbrook and Prin. VV. Y. Lockridge. - Declamation. I The Declamation Club, an organization of those interested in decilamation, was established this year under the supervision of Miss Klinger and although the group is not large, all of the membersehare excellent material and much interest is taken in the work. The club plans to enter contestants 'T at the VVarrensburg meet. Z At the beginning of the year the members were K Helen Louise Farmer, Marjorie Swisher, Dorothy t Bailey, and Ollie Belle Collins. Later three new mem- , bers joined. They were: Charles Bacon, Robert Hoy and Margaret Cox, who comes from Nelson High School and has won several trophies in Girls Declamation in the Annual Saline County Activity Meet sponsored by Missouri Valley College. The officers of this society are: P1'e.s-ident ..... -- OLIAIE BELLE COLLINS Vice-President -- -- AIARJORIE SYVISI-IER Secretary --.-- -- MA11G.xRET Cox fix nf .-.. , XX I ji 63 -' Pagf 50 1 1 , WJ Nalzbnal Honor Sociezjf In 1922 a National Honor Society was organized among high schools over the United States. M. H. S. at once formed an Honor Society as a branch of the National Organization. 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. Those eligible for membership in the society are those prominent in character, scholarship, service and leadership. They are elected by the faculty from the upper fourth in scholarship rank in tl1e Senior class and are members for life. The charter members are: Wfm. Paul Barnds, Harold Harvey, Helen Berkley, Homer Tegler, Lavina Ireland, Nellie Pare, Catron Gordon, Marshall Houx and Merritt Hitt. The members of the 1926 Honor Society are: Chas. Bacon, Zelma Zahn, Eleanor Thompson Leonard Van Dyke, Lucille LaRue Frances Seibert and Jane VVright. J J J The officers elected were: P 6Sid6'11i --.--.... ...... L UCILLE LARUE Vice-Presirlent .... -- 'ELEANOR THoMPsoN Secretary-T1'ef1s1zrcr ..-...,. ,,,..,,,,. L EONARD VAN DYKE Miss Ruth Belwood was appointed sponsor for the society. Page 60 V. T. T. CLASS The Teacher-Training Classes of 1925-26 are composed of Juniors and Seniors with Miss Bernice Bullock as instructor. Left to right. Above: WILLA JOSE, PEARL ASELMEYER, EMILIE KRUGER, CUTHBERT INGRAM. Center: IJAWVERENCE Sco'r'r, Miss BERNICE BULLOCK. Below: LoUIsE HORNER, BKIAMIE BARRON, MARY ANNA BARRON, FLORENCE . LARUE. These classes have participated in many phases of educational and social ac- tivity. 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 re- quirements in practice teaching, and observation work. Demonstration week is observed thru out the county. The T. T. students are required to attend these, as valuable information is acquired, not only by the students themselves but thru the exchange of ideas among the teachers. The County Superintendent, Miss Delta Neville, offers her services in taking members of the Class to different schools of the county for observation work. Observation 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 from each student. Page 61 fix 1 11157 af , N, C - 1, , ,, , 0 , i i , i GIRLS' CLUB President ----- ,-,,,,-...........- - -- ZELMA ZAHN Vice-President' ...... --- XVILLA JOSE Secretary-Tl1'easu1'e1' --- --- BIARY DOANE Dgfm, Of Girls --,,.,-,,.....-....g...... BIARY XV. FISHER 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. Last year the organization was divided into eight small groups, in which way it was thought more work could be accomplished. However, it seems that the one organization this year has accomplished just as much. Each girl is supposed to bring ten cents a month, for dues. A portion of the dues will be used in furnishing the Girls' Rest Room. Miss Mary YV. Fisher, as Dean of Girls, supervises the work of the club, and is assisted by the other teachers who act as Big Sisters of different groups. Several social functions have been had in the High School Gymnasium during the year, which helped to bringthe girls closer together. They were very fortunate in having inspiring talks given them by Mrs. Ivah Barrett, Dean of Girls at Mis- souri Valley College, and Miss Sandiford, who is a leader in the Girl Scout Wbrk. fx ffNN6K QV . .... . . . .- 1 LL v . . . .-L: I . 5-175 . . . xhx aif ...-. --- 1 i --gf Page 62 4- - lv-zu :n . . - 'T'-'-'g7::,A,, - A-1 ,..- n.---v--iv---f-2.1. ,,,,,, 1 rx-v.,-Q MLA.- .I x gi41l:lil.eL-.,, i, ...-....... 1 , zEi',7U!V.'.. ... --.. . ..... ' NI.. Girl Scouts. CAPT. MISS FRENCH CAPT. MISS MILLER C.-XPT. MISS BELWOOD Name--Lone Star Name-Florence Nightingale Name-Lily Of Valley BARRON, MIARY A. BARRON, MAYME BURROUGHS, VA. CAMPBELL, EVELYN CARPENTER, MARY F. COLLIER, EUGENIA COLLIER, KATHERINE DOANE, MQARY GREIS, ALICE GORDON, MARY M. HEREFORD, ELEANOR HOGGE, KATHRYN INGRAM, CUTHEERT KRUOER, EMILIE PATTERSON, FRANCES SEIBERT, FRANCES STAUB, CORINE STAUB. HELEN SWISHER, MARJORIE 'IlHOMPSON, ELEANOR WYENZEL, WILLIE ZAHN, ZELMA BACON, DOROTHY DUVALL, BESSIE COLLIS, RUBY HARRELL, LUCILLE HIUEF, KATHERINE FARMER, NELLIE FELLERS, DOROTHY LAWLESS, CHARLENE LAWLESS, KATHERINE SMALL, MFABEL 1' THOMAS, DOROTHY WIILIAMS, ADALINE WOOD, HAZEL CAPT. GERTRUDE SMITH Name-Sunflower BARTLETT, MIARY CVALDVVELL, P.-XULINE CONNELL, VIRGINIA CONNER, SARA FRANCIS, CORINE PIENDON, RUTH JONES, MARY BURTON SMALL, NIIILDRED SMITH, MARIANA STAUR, RUTH VVENZEL, FRANCES BAGNELL, JANE BARNES, LORENE BELL, ANN BROWNEIELD, BETTY EMMERSON, MARTHA FULKERSON, lVIIRIAM GORE, FRANCES HITEREFORD, ADELE HUNT, RUTH IRVINE, NELLIE lVIlARTIN, BESSIE MTCQUIDDY, ALICE ULIPHANT, THELMA POUCHER, VIVA STIVERS, FRANCES VVALTON, GLADYS XVINN ELIZABETH 9 YOVVELL, ROSEMA RY f SC A ,R .!Wj.?ll -.-A-,lL Li:--.-.- x. A ,,,,-, - ...-,v,-if-J --- - 1 f 4--1171:-1-.,. , .-.-ff. .-.-.-,,. 'sfnznzrrx-ns-x:n?hr1f.-f-.l -- L4-1. - sf X . X 1419. E fffi.-- - ap..1gg-A--A -A-A 1 fx , . - XC Qxff l...... ... . . TROOP ONE Tenderfoot' Srouts F. A. HIUMPHREYS HUBERT HERRING HOWARD BRYAN J. VV. BRYANT DONALD MOORE ROBERT GIBSON ARTHUR EHRNMAN BILLY MIARTIN FRANCIS WOODSMALL RICHARD HOGGE DAVID GORE NORMAN CHAI-'EEE MILTON COCHRAN EDWARD MOLLETT HUBERT SMITH EARL CATON Srcond Class Sfouts CHARLES BACON ORVILLE HARRIS CHARLES HUYETT WILLIAM FISHER HAROLD MITCHELL CARL Ross PHILLIP JIUMPHREYS NATH.AN ESKEW M. VVILLIAMS '1'Mff - . .- . .... , .. . Boy Scouts Of America. TROOP TWO Tenderfoot Sfouts ANDREW MILLER H,.ARRY HUI-'E HENRY' BRYANT M. P. BELL XVILLIAM THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON GEORGE GEISLER WVILLIAM HIANNA JOHN EMERSON EUGENE RIDGE J. XV. CROW Sefond Class Scouts XVALKER COAD FRANK M1ILES FLAVEL FULLER ANDREW REIFF XVADE CTILLUM ROBERT HOY RAYMOND SHELLENBERGER DONALD SVVEENEY RALPH EVANS RALPH BISHOP CHARLES FITZGERALD ROBERT DUNN NVILLARD NEWTON EDGAR GORE TROOP THREE Tenderfood Scouts JOHN NEWELL EUGENE VVULFORD HAROLD SHERWOOD JAMES VVALKER JOE POLLARD PAUL INGRAM J. D. BUDD EDMOND COFFMAN HARRIS RICE ROBERT BECRAFT JOHN PARKS Serond Class Scouts HARRY COLLINS XVOODROW ZAHN LEON RUMMANS LOUIS DUVPXLL ARTHUR CUNNINGHAMS FIOVVARD SCH.-XEFER ERNEST O,DONNELL AUBREY IPULL RAYMOND PATTERSON YV.-XRREN LINDSEY JOE BURRUS LYLE THWEATT DALE MULLINAX .' R w g ff Pagf' 64 'W T' Nw B-M' 'fm-S 'Wine ....,..?., ....D...:-:..me.x.::.garnaun:l:nz:v:xa1L ..a.i17:ZI. - '1 .n. -.Tiff-1 ' ' ' ' f' X HIC , ., fv ly UD rw . Ig I ' .. B ...-.. ul ...-nu 'A 33.1, o i.-,nl-3:-un-TTI f' --- -I-Qliiii Q up TROOP FOUR Second Class Scouts THOMAS YVELLS Ternderfoot Scouts HOL'STON HOLLAND CHARLES CLARK FLOYD HUNTER ARTHUR CLARK JAMES CAMPBELL NOAH HUINIPHREY FOREST ROZELL KENNETI1 XVENZEL XVILBUR ERICKSON PIOYVARD LILE YVILLIAM GILLETTE STANLEY CALDYVELL GEORGE RTOORE GEORGE SMITH HLTBERT HINTON LARSON BARNDS ESTELL TURNER EDWARD DONOHOE THOMAS FOWLER JOSEPH ORDWVIAY ALVIN SUBLETT POYVELL LATHAM F.. TURNER LAWRENCE OSTER Troop Commiffeo, Troop 0116 G. H. ALTHOUSE, C. B. BACON and FOREE BELYVOOIJ. Scoutmasterz MR. SMARR. Troop Cowmziftcfcf, Troop Two A. B. HOY, R. M. DUNN, G. HOWARD FULLER. Scoutmasterg RAYRIOND RUCKEL. Troop Conzmiffcc, Troop Three J. F. BURRUSS, LEONARD XTANTJYKE and ALVIN NEXVELL. Scoutmasterz HOW- ARD ROBINSON. Troop Conzrniifve, Troop Four I . H. VVELLS GROVER C. LILE and TLTHEL CALDXVELL. Scoutmznsterz F. D. JONES. fx .Af N.. ,--ilk Y ' ' A . ,. . I I X L 1 Q ,., .. ' HQ.-3,-.-A--Q,--W TIIIQF' UQ . - .Y-.-. .-f-'- ' . 4' ' ' ,-, ' .Lg'.:2Z:1?::' . f7Z . ' . ,,. f- .H Q ' 2z:x:vu:1nw:-:z.!m:rvr,-f-r--- - --f . - - ff' Hush scrlum. sum: 'f.AAA35Qdi:jAjiwg y ' 1? F F' ,Q V FF 12 E QJJJJ rj - ' A -arf- -5-f 1- E5 U 41: is, I E : li gs' . E gj'.lJ..l x xjlllm-f J xJ .Nj ff! imgafd D P LF! It gglxm J -.V.V ,jJ-ll 11 M 1 imsa agsg-. JJ X A 1 T ' J i L AS J Lila . S- - px 1 ii di ,jgil 1 o T Tig sim 2 25 I EL' E'x e5 gi jfg grrirfggpgg yi s.....v2l-z u. .as:l3inn:cr.xrrxfJ ' ' ' 'i 'p ' ' fi iff? 'V 'Q '-. 4m fbglz Salma! Song OVords by Miss Ella hffae Chaffee, music by Miss Florence Shumaker ml Prof. Claude L. Fichthornj. H.ail, 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 virtueg For Thee we'll always fightg And through your teachings, Marshall High, VVe'll always strive for right. CHORUS: VVe'll work, we'll fight for Marshall High, YVhen e'er the chance appears, And true and loyal we will be Through out the future years. VVhen e'er we can her banner raise, By being firm and true, Our loyalty again we'll pledge, Dear hfarshall 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, VVe,ll back each one with pride and love In anything you do. CHORUS: fi . In H A ,,,,, 1 . .Q ..... ,. A A . . ff.-, ,. - n: l'5' s . -- - Y -. Y-.-.-.- Parr' -1lrvr.-r- ---- - -f ..-4J ' fi HIC ,iff Q E DQ .g 1 'V .w x .,. ., f ,, ...... :.1Q ,,l - - -SAL MARSHlAI.l. HIGH scHooi.. I VOLUME SEVEN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1025. NUMBER 14 Vesper Service Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m., a vesper service was held at the High School auditorium. A large crown attended the program. The service, consisting of sing- ing of Christmas Carols, and a short play entitled Why the Chimes Rang was very seasonable and beautifully carried out with the Christmas thought. The chorus of voices, singing from the balcony, in the dim- med lighting was very effective. The chorus was made up of about thirty girls under Miss Blayney's instruction. The play was directed by Miss Fisher and Miss Hopkins. The thought carried out in this was that the gift of supreme sac- rifice full of love was the true spirit, and it caused the chimes to ring. The service was well rendered and was very impressive. The characters taking part in this were: John Keith Goodwin ........ Stein Edgar Eskew ............... Holgar Phillip Smith ......... Uncle Bertol Frances Gollorng ........ The Dame Arthur Preston... ...The Priest Velma Stanley .... .... T he Angel Dalene Page ..... ...Rich Woman Phllllp Smith ..... .... Emmett Fowler .... .... Billy Murrel ...... .... Awilda Barnes .......... Virgil Steinheimer ..... . . .Courtieir . . . . . .Sage Rich Man Young Girl ......King Presentation of Pins Miss Sandiford, the regional Girl Scout worker met with Miss French and her troop of girl scouts on Friday, January, 22, to present tenderfoot pins. A short talk was first given by Miss Sandiford. Following this Alice Greis, corporal, presented the scouts, one at a time, to Miss Sandiford for rewarding of pins. Those girls who were presented with the tenderfoot pin are: Eleanor Hereford, Mary Margaret Gordon, Zelma Zahn, Virginia Burroughs, VVillie Wenzel and Willa Jose. There are several others who have completed their tenderfoot test, whose pins will be presented later. Prizes at Fall Festival Marshall High School took sev- eral prizes at the Fall Festival. The articles entered were judg- ed in their special group and not as an individual article. The prizes went to the school and not to the persons who made the articles. In Home Economics under the supervision of Miss King we took the following prizes: 1. First prize on best collec- tion of dresses. 2. First prize on best collec- tion of finished garments. 3. First prize on best collection of buttonholes. 4.. First prize on best pieces of darnmg. In Vocational Agriculture under the supervision of Mr. Springgate, the best exhibit of an Agriculture shop took first prize. ln Manual Training under the supervision of Mr. Ulrey a cedar chest, made by W. W. Hutcherson, took first prize and a telephone desk and chair, made by Robert Bryan, took second prize. In the Commercial Department, under the supervision of Miss A1- theide, the bookkeeping set took first and second prizes. Basketball Season Tickets It's up to M. H. S. students to support basketball and the bas- ket ball team by purchaSiUS SGH- son tickets. College and grade school students will buy some, but probably not a great many: there- fore high school students will have to purchase a great maTlY 'ClClCGf,S, if M. H. S. basketball is to go over in the right way. This is, of course, right, for a high school must support its own basket ball, a college its own, etc. The season ticket proposition which has been offered is certain- ly a bargain. Six games, all in our own high school gym can be seen for the small price of 50c. This is a little over 8c per game, whereas the price for each single game would be about 25c, totaling 81.50 as against 50c the season ticket way. If 320 tickets are not sold 551.00 tickets will be offered. High S. Boy A Winllel' The annual Saline County Corn Growers Association awarded to Charles Goddard, a Junior in the high school, first prize for the boy producing the best yield of corny and second prize for the individual in Saline County producing the highest yield of corn. Charles cultivated a 50 acre tract. His yield was 128.4 per acre. The prize offered to the boy who had the best yield was 825, and the second prize to the farmer of Saline producing the best yield was 3130. So Charles is the proud possessor of 5155. The first prize for the farmer having the largest yield was won by Elmer Akeman of Mi- ami, whose score was 107.2. Besides raising corn Charles has had as one of his projects in the Vocational agriculture course, the raising of capons. He recently sold 65 Buff Orphington capons for S156.18. How is that for incentives for the boy to stay on the farm? 'According to the terms of the contestant will contribute of the prize corn to be off. One-third of the of the corn is given to prize each 3 bushels auctioned sale price the contestants. Two years ago S200 was received at auction for the prize bushel. Senior Pictures The Senior class met and ap- pointed a committee on arrange- ments for pictures of the class. The committee made arrange- ments with Jack McChesney as to the days he would give to photo- graphing the Seniors. The Senior pictures are to be individual pictures as is custom- ary. This necessitated having the students pose individually so the committee went to a great deal of very necessary trouble and divided the class into groups. Each group was to be photographed on a cer- tain day and each member of the group was given a certain time for going to have his pictures taken. The members of the picture com- mittee were. Hunter Phillips and Donald Huff. f ' . . . 4743.3 gl ... V 1: : .::::-:::::1-:-:121111-' - 1 4 1 - 1 1 . . '-1112 'ini-Is:-:r:u:n:u:oin! 6- .3 - . qu O A-:q'oto:l:uzeiopszotsmznzszszni 2 1 : zo: 1 1 zu: : : : :nz : 1 1 I : 1 : : 1 ' ' : 1 3 , g , 3 3 3 5 3 , . I g o AQ i f' Page 68 ...,.g-1...--.....se-fzn4.v.:.nu1snp:zsnzvyJ:zr.111::. ..-- 1 ...-.2IfYr'f1 ' ' n o e Y s Ll e t. .6 d ,C 6 J. PI' le d i.. ls ie me ld xr as . ? ie te Je ie t0 go 16 p- Q- Q.. to 0- be n- he he of ed ID T, he or n. fl- id i' 'Q - Q ra -,,-,--.gm -gL,.,ls.1':4... '..W-fw-ng. --.. L: .Q.',1LL'.?3L! ',! -..1wi,-,-A-g:391g------ -E N-IYI: II ,II Y-. I X PAGE TYVO THE NIAR-SALINE SATURDAY, SEPTENIBER 12, I925 MAR-SALINE STAFF Keep Our High School Clean To Attain Success Our high school is practically In Order that We .may attain GQRXHITERSCHQ new, especially since it has been Successfve muSt,be Wlumg fo Day 5 renewed in many ways this sum- Something fQr lt- It does nQt Q' mer, and should remain in its Oftm? Fome to one Wlth out IPS clean and fresh condition through- vuttmg forth some egort for lt- Out the yefir' The Students of For instance if one should d - A1109 giirsgfil Ilfifdh tfcgloolu 512051110 beta sire to become a famousI pianisft, p I . Q aI ovse S he can not tneglect the daily prac- to school in a building such as Business Managers Hunter Phillips, Donald Huff Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Thompson Literary Editor .... Zelma Zahn Local Editor ...... Lucille LaRue Athletic Editor .. Robert Campbell Exchange Editor Emmett Fowler Humor Column Editor Mary Jane Goodwin, Joe Willis Downs Advertising Manager Eugene Seibert Bookkeeper .. Virginia Burroughs Official Photographers Mary Doane, Allan Alexander Pictorial Artist .... Nina Eskew Faculty Advisor Miss Mary W. Fisher Habits Most high school students are still rather young and are at a fine age to start useful habits, and for that matter, harmful ones, too. A habit is either a very good one or a very bad thing for its own- er. Saving is a good example. When a person begins to save early regularly, in a few years he has a very sizeable amount, while if he does not start out saving he has no inclination to save late-r when his earnings are increased, and consequently instead of hav- ing a goodly sum of money for his use at azny time, he has noth- ing at all for that purpose. There are a great many good habits which prove of great value to a person besides saving. There are habits which bring to and re- tain for us good health. There are those which better our financial condition, such as thrift and sav- ing. There are habits which up- lift our character, as honesty, re-li- ability, clean speech, and clean thoughts, and many others. Al- together there are innumerable good habits which will be beneficial to us, and without doubt now is the time for forming them. Friendship The richest people in the world are those who have friends: the poorest are those who have none. He who wants to have friends must show himself friendly. There are a number of new stu- dents at M. H. S. who need your friendship. Get acquainted with them and you may form a friend- ship that will last. this, but are, or rather were, some- what careless regarding the care of the school, as is shown by the amount of redecorating needed dur- ing the summer. Some of it, of course, would have had to be done regardless of how careful the stu- dents were but much would' have been unnecessary had everyone been a trifle more careful. One of the more triding in- stances of this carelessness was the pencil marks upon the walls. These could easily have been avoid- ed. When our parents visit the building and see little things such as these they don't think quite so much of us, and out-of-town visitors, when they are told how new the building is, haven't as much respect for the student body. But now all these marks are erased and we have a fresh start, so all of us should do our very best to keep our high school building clean and neat. The Cost of Being Absent. Few students realize how great the cost of being absent really is. Sometimes they feel indifferent about going to school and say, Oh, well! Just one day won't hurt much and I won't miss anything, so they stay at home. This is a very easy habit for some to get into and before long they have missed a week or more or so much that it is hard to make up what has been lost. Even though we may think we are not losing much there is al- ways something that happens that we could make good use of. When time comes for the grade cards, someone has a bad grade. The parents blame it on the teach- ers, thinking they are partial but never realize that it is the fault of the parent or student. Each day means failure and more off of grades when missed. Let us not get into the habit of being absent just because we don't want to go. lf we have to miss, let us have a reason that is absolutely unavoidable, and upon return make an effort to make up back work. tice to keep his fingers apt and nimble. An accurate typist must devote much practice to his work. ln voice culture, many hours of careful, faithful drilling are re- quired. So it is in our school work. If we expect to make good grades we must pay a price for the re- ward. Our mental culture is just as important, if not more so, as any of the other things to which we devote so much time. Let's start now and work to make our school record better. lt will be easy after a while, and a pleas- ure to do it: and the success we attain will be merited. Leadership Are you a leader? Have you any direct or indirect infiuence over your fellow students? Most of us have, no matter how little, a certain degree of influence over some one else in school. We may be totally unaware of it. We may see it plainly in others, and oth- ers may see it just as plainly in us. But is that leadership of an uplifting and eievating jnature? Do you stand in a position to lead other to do the good and really worth while things? If not then fall out. We don't need that oth- er type of leadership. You can fall in line behind one who has the interest of the student body in mind, and be a good fellow. That is just as important. Making a Pledge When you make a pledge, do you consider that you are honor bound to make that pledge good 'I Or did you merely pass it up think- ing that Oh, well, it docsn't mat- ter this time. When a person pledges his honor to do a cer- tain thing, he is expected to make it good. Do not be a weakling. It may he a hard pull but exert every effort to come up with your prom- ise. By keeping your word or fail- ing you are judged by others: your dependability, your loyalty, you honor is measured. When weighed in the balance, are you found lacking? f ix ' I. I . .... A.'A , 1, I., I I 1 I I I I I A 1 I I :'I,I,g1,,,,I,,,,..' SEX, .qu .Q !n:n'e'u1u.u1n.0.onZo's.o2etn'u'o o. 2 . 1 . 1 1 ' 3 1 ' . 1 . ' . . . . 2 I . . . 2 . . , . ' X Q ! I, 1 -.- ..L - .-..---- - -' I 11156 69 ,Y - , A ,- 4-. . . ' ' ' ' '- '.':.nnlxn:rl,-a5-: lv-r,.-f----i-f--- ' -Flii--53 -1737159 Page 70 .....i..i.......b....n..n.-.yvr:.-n,x.l:v:rr,r.u...-.w.n.-.....a.- .L.-.,..,,fn- .-.,. , fx QM' f f X . .F r U '62 1 ... D7'6l7716lfZ.6'J Senior Dramatics SUPe UiS0I?' ---- --.... ............ 1 I ISS AIARY VV. FISHER P7'6S2d611f ---- --...... ....... H U NTER PHILLIPS S60--T?'6ll62 ...... .... h IILDRED NEWVELL S67'g66mi Gt Afms -- .......... 4 ..... --- JoE VVILLIS DowNs Junior Dramatics SUp61 viS01' -- ............... Mlss XTERGNA HOPKINS P1'6S2fl6ni .... --- ...... CORINE FRANCES S6C1'6f611'y .................. .......... 4 ------ RUTH SMITH VVhen the school term opened September 7, 1925, opportunity was given to all students to sign up for two hours a week to be devoted to some activity not required in the schedule of regular class work. In this way two Dramatic Clubs were formed, one composed of girls and boys from the Senior High School, and one from the Junior High School. About thirty pupils entered each group. Exercises in pantomining were taken up at the first and then the walking rehearsal of various plays. The meeting of the two groups was held in separate rooms, but often the two groups were thrown together for union programs. On February 22, both groups united to assist the Marshall Chapter of the D7. A. Rys to put on a community program. On April 16 the clubs again united to give a program to help raise funds to send our representatives to the lVarrensbuI'g m.eet. The Senior group put on the two plays Pie1'rot and Pierretteu and For the I.ove of Pete, the Junior group put on a dramatization of Bluebeard. THE FINGER OF GOD fa one act playj On March 11, 1926, try-outs were held to select a cast to represent Marshall in a one act play at VVarrensburg. The udges selected the following casts: Cast I Sf,-ich-land ---,-,-, ,..., ..... C I IARLES BAcoN Benson Ca valetj -- --- JoE YNVILLIS DowNs ,4 Sfenogy-aphgr -- ---,-- -,.., - - CUTHBERT INGIIAM Cast II Sf,-iclfland -- --,-. U- ,.,. SEYMoI'II REID Benson ------ ,,,,..,, - EDCQIXR PAGE Stgnog,-,,pher -- -- HLEANOII HEIzEI1'oI1II fi ZLL- . A - li ,, , , , , , , -2-in aquss , :ju .Y in .- 64' Paxgf fl V I -Y rv ,N -Y -. , ,- , A , , . -, , r .,....,....4...z: ..Q .L,snsu:19n5- .Q,.,4.,L..L ' 4l5':l:L.'SL'21:. ... f k Q fBQ' ' Nw Rees THE MAN ON THE BOX December 11, 1925 Cast of Characters Martin Cfjlerkj H -,,-,..., --- IJEONARD VAN DYKE Qzfgcey- Cassidy --- ..... EMMETT FOVVLER Ojicw- 0'B7-ign ,----.,, .... E UGENE SEIBERT Mr. Charles Henderson ..... ....... J OE BILL DOWNS lllagistrate Watts ........................ CHARLES BACON Lieut. Robt. llforburton Clately resignedj -- ROBERT CAMPBELL Miss Betty Annesley .............. L ........... WILLA JOSE M1 s, Connvay .,...................... DIARY JANE GOODWIN Cora fThe Annesleys' Maidj ............ MARJORIE HEIBNER lllonsieur Pierre fThe Anneslelys' Chefj ...-...... WVM. STOLL Col. George Annesleiy Ca retired army oficerj -- HQARRISON VVOOD Count Karloff QA Russian Diplomatj .... VIRGIL STEINI-IEIMER Nancy Warburton .................. ....... 1X IARY DOANE William QA stable bolyj .......... -- --- HARRY 'FUCKER Col. Frank Raleigh U. S. ,ij --- .... HUNTER PHILLIPS lllusic ............................. ----- O'RCHESTR.i BULL FIGHT Cast Of Characters Bull Fighter -- .............,..- -- DEAN DUGGINS Toreador ......... ....- P ETE REA Omqcial Announcer ,...-.....-.....,,-..,-, JOHN DUGGINS Bull .--............. .ANDREW MILLER and BIARVIN BIISTLER Spectators of Notoriety: Mr. and lVIrs. Coolidge -- H.XRRY HUFE and NELLIE RI. FARMER Marry Piclcford -- ----- -------------------- VVILMA BRUCE Douglas Fairbanks --- .,,--, J, D, BUDD Prince of llfales --- -- CLARENCE ARNDT Rudolph .Valentino -- - -- EDWVARD OWVSLEY Flenry Ford ...LL .,-, - -L --- JAMES CAMPBELL Babe Ruth ----.- -- JOHN KEITH GOODXVIN Queen of Spain --- --------- FRANCES GORE King of Spain -- -- J. D. BAILEY f K . ,ev ,..1f'f6 K ! Page 72 I-35!l'i'x 5, ....:,A:n5ma.mn,-,. --::1:1:: -n-.... 1.mLg-.z4:1f::::.:1:,:m-T .tlekwl--,-122'-1 ...-Er ---A - Y --??77-.-. 2.-.. Lauri. :Qu uillxizlptg viXfP:xLl'1L'I'.ifi17:. .-.',v 'A' gi KX !,, ' ,Wg f , . .... ' Ti- ...... lg .- V - -- , .2 . x r. iirgi-0 W-, - V ILT...-5, . ' SENIOR PLAY Lray 18, 1926 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY BY CLARE KUMMER Cast I Henry Wilton .... .... D , CHARLES BACQX Emmif? Chi-9 rvifeb -- .... -- ZELMA ZAHN Marguerite Wilton -- --- IVILLA .IOSE Eddie Wiltoii .... -- SEYMOUR REID George Struthers .... ...... E DGAP. PAGE Clarence Rivers --- -- JOE IVILLIS DOWNS Julie Partington --- -- EUGENIA COLLIEE Connors ....... -- ROBERT CAMPBELL Pietro Rafaelo -- --- HUNTER PHILLIPS Dr. Broodie --- --- .... X7IRGIL STEINHEIMER John Belden ............... --- .... IJONALD HUFF Albertine Cthe French maidj .......... --- INIARY DOANE Cast II Henry Wilton --,, ,,,.,.., , L ALLEN ALEXANDER Emmie Uzis nnifej -- .... RUTIWI PURCELL Zllarguerite Wilton --- -- EVELYN CAMPBELL Eddie Wilton ...... --- BILLY BIURRELL George Strutlzers -- .... EUGENE SEIBERT Clarence Rivers --- IJONALD CULLIMORE Julie Partington -- ELPZIXNOR THOMPSON Comm,-S -------- ,-- ILXSVRENCE SCOTT Pietro Rafaelo -- -- ROBERT BRY.XN Jolln Belden ----- ------- - -- -, AIITIIUIQ PRESTON Albertine Qthe French maidj - -- MARY DOANE fx f fxx X 5. K f gif? E 1 'Z 5 f.3 .:. 6 - . .... ,. . . . ....:'. ,5. k a :1 ..l'3luEiQi- -... H R1 QL k ....f..- ,I ,,,v,,.,f,-.....,...i.. Page I3 '-'-'zusruzrxv-as-1:1-fr,-rv -------- --- ----------A . IG17 5 C fr ,ft -- ..?...' .... 3 l5e'f1:.... New-f OPEN SESSION OF DRAMATIC CLUBS April 16, 1926 Business Jlanager -- ..... --- - ------ HUNTER PHILLIPS Sgg,-T7'gg3, -.--,-d - ,,-,,n .,.......... lv IARY JANE GOODWVIN O-rn April 16, 1926, there was an Open session of the Dramatic Clubs under the Supervision of Miss Mary VV. Fisher, Senior Club, and Miss Vergna Hopkins Junior Club. SENIOR PROGRAM PIERROT AND PIERRETTE Pierrot .,.,...,.,............ ........ E VELYN CAMPBELL Pierrette ....... .... - INIILDRED NEWELL Pier1l'of's moflzer ............. .... J ANE WRIGHT THE LOVE OF PETE Pete .... .............. S EYMOUR REID Kitty ,...... -- ........... DALENE PAGE Emma - --- NIARY INIARGARET GORDON Mrs. Haggerty -- .... ........... L OIS SPOI-IRER Mrs. Olson ....... Mrs. MePlzairsoIn -- Mrs. Bonelli --- Yetta Goldstein --- ------ VELMA STANLEY ---- LOUISE HUTCHERSON - ......... CUTHBERT INGRAM --- BIARY ELIZABETH BARNDS Largo ........ Tommie ..... Mrs. Smythe --- Visiting Nurse ..... ------ H'UNTER PHILLIPS -- THERON INIYERS -- .AGNES HUTSON --- ZELMA ZAHN JUNIOR DRAMATICS Bluebeard -- ............... .......... A NNIE S. EATON Ca shadow pantomimej Bluflleflrfl -......... .............. D EAN DUGGINS Mrs. Blue Befarcl .... -- .... KATHERINE SUE THOIVIPSON Swfer A7171 ......... T ....... ........ - --.-- FRANCES -VVENZEL Brothers ........ PETE REA, RALPH DUGGINS, JOHN DUGGINS Sm lMurele1-ed Wives- .... VIRGINIA ALDRIDGE, CORINE FRANCES, FRANCES STIVERS, ANNA HELEN SYVIFT, VIVIAN INIYERS, THELMA IVILLIAMS. - Reader -- - -- VVILMA BRUCE f XA ...Q -1 .1-.-.S - 1 QQ. :yb .O I-:nz-1n.s.e.o.e.ug 1.1 1 .-1, 1 X A ff GBP Page 74 Y 4 ,,,,3,,-,:g,,,- f.-..,,, ,.,,,,:13-gxwzfurazmmmkSl5lwi411fI:.:':11:.Lfn.f --'E' :.:v:f-- .--3-1 A - .-... xdgn - yurusn:x:cvzI:v:r,.47 ' ' 'Z-'f '5 ' ' -- limi . .,.....1-. ....u.-..,f... . .. . ..... I .... if .... :Ri a -- PROGRAM By Music Department of the Marshall High School. NIARY D. BLAYNEY -.--,,-, -- -- Inst,-uctoy 1' March ---------- --------- ------- ----- ..... 1X I a g ic Fire Q- Gverture --------- ------------------ ..... - - - Rays of Gold Orchestra 3- SHOW ------------------- ------------.-.-. O bligato Violin RIARY DOANE and INEZ JOHNSON --- - Girls Glee 'Club 4. Meadow Song ....., ,--,.,-,.----,---- - --- Vtfiegand Girls Glee Club 5. Dream of Shepherdess .,......,-... - ,-,.-,,,-..,,.--,.,,-,---- Labitzkg GOLDIE MENAUGH, Violing RIILDRED SMALL, Fluteg MARY MENAUGH, Piano. 6. Boys Quartette ..................... ..-...-..,......,,,-.,... S elected 7- Vi0liI1 Solo .......... Remember Me ......... -- Lagye PAULINE CALDNVELL S. Brass Quartette .............,....................... - ........ Selected CONRAD PARKER, Cornetg BERNICE SEIBERT, Mellophoneg MARY BURTON JONES, Tromboneg J. VV. BRYANT, Sousaphone. 9. Soprano Solo .............L.................................. Selected MRS. VV. M. VVESTBROOK 10. Girls Quartette ................................ .............. S 6166665 11. Violin Quartette ................. ........................-... - INEZ JOHNSON, ELETXNOR THOIVIPSON, ROBERT HOY, ROBERT CAMPBELL. 12. Barcarolle 13. Gems of Olpera Orchestra Personnel of Orchestra: First Violin Obligato Violin ,NIA-XRY DOANE INEZ JOHNSON ROBERT CAMPBELL PAULINE CALDYVELL ROBERT Hoy VELNIA PUTNAM BLEANOR THOMPSON GOLDIE BIENAUGH DONALD HUFE Flute Smrnphone BIILDRED SMALL L-EON RUMANS ,Z 1. - YVILLARD NEWTON Ci mmet R A B M HERBERT IJINDSEY OBERT MAXELL RUTH HENBON Sousnplzone Trombone J' lv' BRYANT AIARY BURTON JONES f X I .-... , .-.--. I ....-..-'.. .lv-3 -... U ,,,,.. .:.f ....-..-- AX . f.: .v-4--L-53 ------.- , ,. . My ' ..,..,. .'.-.', ,. ' ' ' Page 75 ..- .L . , . , ,,-,,,gf,----f-............r..22uuorz-r:-:u:vznv.-,--v---- -'-H--4 fXx ,net NGM4 -- , - uf ff- ,f. . u.. , I COMMERCIAL CONTEST, SEDALIA, APRIL 17, 1926. Miss Helen Altheide, Instructor of Commercial Department, Marshall High School. jaunita Long, VVinner of first-place in typing contest at Sedalia. 61.7 words per minute for IS consecutive minutes. VVill represent Marshall High School at Columbia, Mo. igelglgl izglpbell lTeam. which won second place in District Typevvriting Contest ' A g at Sedalia April 17, 1926. Norman Chaffee ' NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST ON CONSTITUTION CHARLES B.-ICON, First place in high schodel contest. First place in County Contest. First place in District Contest. 'NVill represent District at Trenton, Missouri. I i I, -- . ..- .Lg . .... .--- .-.. .- . , . . . .-1-1-1.1-zmza.-I 8 I-:cotsg ezugezuz-.ng z zuz- 1 , ,p3: i L : Z 5 L 1 -..-. . I . A Z F .1 Z ' 1 . I , .- Page 76 ...-..,:,:.zzama.u :Axx1Snn'E.rugr5fg,-- - .-- uc Y 'HQ 1 Tx , . VV N 5 j:....:1':..fT .. X A 3V ff, ffl f HCZCIHZV lfiddizzg nom and than Is relished by the bl?8l' of 7lII'l1.U ,. 1. IG17 N ,gs 6'-X 1 Q5 X . . 1 - . g..n..1...1-1-:muy 6- . A8 ..-zaztozmszezozozazuieze:coz-1 - 5 g 1 1 3 3 g 3 7 I 5 - 3 2 1 lv O. I CX -. f-.-vu. .-,...-, . I .-.- . . . ' ' - - - , A 1 1 I 1 1 i rl, . 1 1 C fo 41 1 U 1 l V 1 r I 2 1 E I 1 1 I . Il 1 I: ! i. 1 4 1 ' 1 SI le I I I 1 1 I 1 5 -1 I I K Q 1 11 is li if rl LQ1 541 le! ll 5 F, 1Lf I I I 1 fix - - 1 . 16 , 4: r' X JoKEs Eleanor H: How many subjects are you carrying? Pedro C: I'm carrying one and dragging three. ,i,.iL.. Hunter Phillips: How can I keep my toes from going to sleep ? Billy M: Don't let them turn in. ,li-- Q77 Miss King: Are you fond of art Miss Belwood: Art who ? ,l,l- What kind of language does a dog use when he wags his tail 13 Wig-warg? No, back talk. 11.,.i1. INfiss Belwood Qin historyj: Can any of you tell me what makes the tower of Pisa lean 19 Marjorie Swisher: I don't know or I would take some myself. Coal Merchant to Fireman: Quick, quick! My coal yard is on firef' Fireman: Oh, is it? Well, if that stuff is the same you sold me the other day there ain't no hurryf' The boat was sinking. The skipper rushed up to a crowd of scared passengers. VVho among you can pray P : I can, answered a minister. Then pray, mister, ordered the skipper. We're one life preserver short. Wife: Are you sure you caught this fish ? Gayfellow: Of course. Wife: It smells very strong. Gayfellow: 'KStrong? I should say it was! It nearly pulled me overboardf Q15 Mary Doane: Do you like :cheese ballsg Nelle Howell: I don't think I ever attended onef' f nc J X an y 11 .... I I- I F-mg Page 78 Q - .. , ,, .....,.T?:?..-...... .-rf...-..nsn:.:w.cmm,r.4...4...n.-.,.,..... .f..,.-.'.f.-- X s X Q 4,4 . U I V i, .rl . n., GN - :y -, T -4. . , . . - .. ...... M ,. e-,,:...- -ew ' X .,.1 ev- ---A . at ' 4, 'CFIND THE MAN Hello ! Y ! A very busy man was sharpening his razor with swift and easy strokes on a long strap hanging on the wall. Ting-a-ling-a-ling. ' The chimes of the telephone bell rang out keenly through the clear morning air. Rather an early call-Yes-but the business-like man hastened up 011 the first landing to answer it. A slow sleepy voice came over the wire, I wonder if Johnny could be excused for two periods this morning as I need him to- Yes, why yes- came the answer with a note of dismissal. You see, it's this way-If it wasn't for my husband going to work so soon-f' continued the voice, going in for a line of explanation. Certainly, I understandf, The ever kind and patient voice had a hint of impatience now. ' And you know, since the children are in school I am kept so busy. the monotonous voice droned on, and I thot as John is a good student he wouldn't even notice missing out and-. 'Surely, that will be all right. Bang! the receiver clicked and the gentleman hastily descended the stairs Lo continue shaving. After five minutes of scratching and pulling at already too short whiskers, he was interrupted again by the ringing of the same bell. After smearing a heavy coating of lather from the unshaven side of his face, the man ascended the stairs, this time the conversation being very abrupt, he went back to complete what seemed to him an almost endless task. After one more interruption by the telephone, the said task was accomplished, and the man stepped into the breakfast room, a very neat but slightly annoyed person, to partake of ham and eggs. Again that bell! I Y Realizing his hurry, the confused man hastily salted his coffee and sweetened his eggs before turning once more to the long Hight of stairs to the first landing. Thisbeing a rather unusual call the dismayed man swallowed hard as he hung the receiver in the rack, hoping to dismiss all the unpleasantness of the call before returning to breakfast. Unfortunately, the bitterness could not be so easily digested as it seemed to affect verv materially the taste of thc coffee and eggs. After at least two more moves from the breakfast table to the telephone, which by this time had become almost mechanical, the very busy business man crept stealthily from his house. fear- ing to look back lest that little piece of mechanism should send our another series of peals and hoping that on following mornings such calls would come in at his office rather than at his home. 031 l l 'K, 1- 1 -..- - ---- ,-- . 1 . . , -. Page 70 ' ' - ' '-'- '1':nn:1-nna- ,gFAwvvw-lr---4-Q .-lff Tv Y v- - Y,.,m!,,...-.,...i , , , 1 x 111+-fr F , .. Q' T' ..,, Q Q' 1 1' , V ,iff 's-Ab b 0 s 1 . T ..n , 'lf ' ., 1 mul Y 1 X . f TQ' 57 f 1 4 u7 1, fa - . - I V W X ' . I- HRS of7' C 9 U S' J 1 fn 1 A QR ' 5-2 .l 391 ' . .1 l Q9 Q.- H' FTeochcraMc4Mc-PLM' on Fhsf Some 7244515 wwf Fbrmar MHS G1r!.s enkfhm 5eFI 25-Cenml-fo MHS-O Le7f1fv Tnsii :QT5 el' E' CoaTs aff' fo fha Fu Tum 4Sw1m11151 aTGovvcHs Park NawMl-I5 Gfrls Oc.:-Odessa-T f'ZH15.'f4 ,I fd-9V Schaol. Bc-QIN5 - MSS A 2? -'f 'Wa - - .- ' . 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X 1 ' f W Q 0 f 5 y . an - ' ' 3 , Q 59 X 3-- Qg' 1 D 1 V mira- u H .- --1 V -H E - -15- li V QA. if f, 'LL-1' '11 I 1-.6 - , . , -f ff- K Ag - ' J W XNDK 26 M155 f15Ruer Du- I- Bukefballahrlf Dec:l'0- Ficqffi vsladffr' Dull-7'14n on flue B.?'B.ZIDec.l4'.'flA.wu-flu M.1nmI'4 xmla.f'7oz.!G1yQ Bn-J dbouf '50 Lap rcfzoff 'fzacuffy - 8' Zuffh -IZ Campbell file Hera d2f.J11Buf-3:1-Lf DWWYIHJCD I ' ' X X 4 L J -ll E lxlgjri , 1 V Vik 1. lx Q, 'tlgfl- ', ,k N ' . ua- II SH- L'-1 Q - Q A Y 1 lr' . In f' '1 1 11 ' ' , 19. I W I I I :li ff? 0 4 11 1111 111111111 . : j,jTf f U 1 is Y' 1751 . 1. IE' - ' '- ' .. X l I . RQ 4 Vg I .N '- E- 0 .-. !! , 4- - '-1 - 1 ---- '- - '0u,-25- .Ln-4h Holnlays over Dfscusmn of The Jin 7-l 64sk64ll Gam .lm-0588 Gmfemn Qlm. Xdms Holfddys ,sack r. mcc.-md ffoffdap '1,.J.,,e.4mc.sQ-Nusa, 0.4,,s.,-J,3,mH.5,-9 'QW ff WHS a i' N fm f JJ y Q QL X 1 -. ,,9, ' . X . EE ' I .- N X xl If X 4 .ir 1 3 E v 4. T771 I A ti u i 'L 1 -Jn , .. Q E 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, Q I 4 11-ff m TlU l1'4'lf11' ' 5iegiy 1 .ln 1 ' iff.-,:':.,1.,'3,i4,'.-.' , I C U 9 RAB, , .', -QQ I I 1 Q 'I 1 . 1 ' ' ' Usa-B, Girls Pnrgl 4, , 1, ,Ln -I6 ' f h1f1'laThCr Spqke II1 d5SCl11blyV ,JM-ls !'1:sJAl1ce sSdrv.l4f1srJ!J5.n-22'goonvaHc, M HIS! JM-1-g5. Clocks sfofyel .ipolfe To G11-ls Seoul? BH-5.17 MMS- KJ ho Hr-dy excuses 5 Page S0 . 1 C:-u V Q 4 N V15 f U :z- 'hr-nf MZCD D ful Hem 9 if 2... ..,..?i,.....-..,A-.41..-.,-xr1:u:n.o,nv:xrr.x' ...L.4,-,.,..,,-- -....J.,,,..,, .. - , 70 G9 . fb sd b l ' 7' 5 O 'Jsgl asf I Q I O ff' A' 35 C9 - - , W W Q 5 19 ' 1 9 Wm 'E' , ts ' if ? I X , my J- f - bin f -' X - Ryan-Zb5l4Tervs,f1H,vS Jan-Z7-Clocks JM! Jan-19BoovrlIe vs NHS. Feb -5CIock.s .sTa1-faodw Cup wen Tb log? 6 r 9' 'd5 6'r1H-5724 5n3UJ5fUJC 73 flkr-IT Boovwflle-IS f'l,HA5.24 The BBl24m,OJu:.H1-HIUZ5 Banlinn? Class 0 mas I d I Q16 X al nw-2 ew L f? Q A Q' fn W 9 0 0 EM' .Q lx vu , v Y P- Y - , I Q I 1 K ' 1 fl' ' f 1 1 al, - f ff , Q Er!f'lz'l5' E 'U 'dfN 'Tlf2b'IJ'rlYcfr1uucaJ.f'1on f'2b-l6-BBAG6mr.-5,dhr- feb'f6'RDJO,lt1S0h-Jf0kJFCb-l9'IhdCPClldCllccVi 4 19? pneral01qNjl5.muncJHu-fkjf' WIH-5'ZJ F1The.sTudenT b0Jy I 5 I 759' LI- ' 573 ,ae A ,Q '-39, wb .L A f W FP A 3? . 49' w .-' -.. f' ra-2 'Sf' ,,1 I 1 1 4 1 L 1 : , Q ' ' I - , Ll . I . , A- ,1 FCIVZZ' 0-A-R Feb-26-5cdafuvs,f'lHS End of fourffi f'7.'r-CI1-Z-Hna1G4me March-2-E,luTwn PQQC-inf 5 624054-J6 -l'1flS'l7 611 wcelf Jmdfcr-I6 - l l.l16. '40 Jfudeo-1' offscers-Gu-I WHS ,- X f fi W Q... Qs f -. , V IQ A xx 936 fQx nf-9 W X 'if Z 5 I 9 'f ' -21, L .ff Q , V A 1 cf F V 3 1 V ne... A - - ' ? X wwf 1 4 L Q ilk - -d- ,297 Lt' X' b ' - - Lf ldrcH-5- mrs. Huff Jour-nahsm dfucfenffs Flor-I0-'Imv 8t58.g.:ebaII April-2-Du' 7040.9 AP7 I'9 0'B'9 H'3.' .fp0l!c fo .sfuclenff Easy waTH Annual Game- an I7 '7 f6 pm.J4wv7fr HinlD1IYl,lt- jak-el Cdfhlidi 1 '- 1 Q. Q. :QD ' qgjfw' Y gg 'S' 'Q' q ,ff Q mn if '55 'iff-' ' - ' N 45 5 Li-'TW :qi 4 . 4 'i' HL 95 3 .. .FQ 4 ff ' . r Z llnfu-ia : med' A Z4'OlHrkfs may lL1TU'Nn0 4' H414 Jawa '5f '9 7' bcvcn ,5w.,,mf,.L., To Mr'-enabqw nmfdffnagmb--,Ho ffm-Jrffnfyofugx f1fc 'l'--CO -192 lm!-i3 s A QE nz , A'l XV Q ' I , m l , E3 0 QQ ,Ln '-.I h to f me ffg? ' QL if G I - ,' f 1. A 'Q 5 fl ! ff fl I1 A L , A Nlgxxx nl ffl K' -P V 'i 1?? 'i1-16-1.71 ' ta. fr .I . PH Q '-- - ea if . 1. A .ji F ' ' - A 1. s r .1 wOff r .M man em es-CMMS L YQQSWO' 2Z1d1zE:',ggi':.:'o'S 56 au:2f,zfSC ,.::2ff1'a ' sfgiguflfjlf ' ' - ---,... :slnnzn1e:-aizn .-,A ,.,..,v........,, uqf SI ,,,.,-r.....L.L--, 4: '4L-!.,,.: 1-...J fi X f ffx N f ,flfiv I . 1.5.-.-. f U, 5: - - -' .x lg - 'iff- X Ax BOOKS THEY MIGHT WRITE The Keyes to Bald Pate, --- Science, Art and Life ....... Fairyland of Science, -- Twice Told Tales -- The Bottle Imp, --- My VVife and I, --- The Revenge, ........- - The Dawn of Tomorrow --- Daddy Long Legs, ..... Personal Memoirs, .... .- ..... -. - - How to Study 241 Hloiurs a Day -- The Road to a Healthy Old Age -- Book On Winter Sports, ........... HOW to Get VVealthy On Chickens, --- The Melancholy Tale Of Me, --- The Great Northwest, ...... She Stoops to Conquer, -- Conduct of Life, .............. The Bad Results of Good Habits, - Little Boy Lost, ............ Journalism for High Schools, - Careers, for Women, ....... The Warblers, .... The Punic Wars, ..,.....,........, Geographical Outlines of the XVOrld 3 --- A Xs- ---- Mlss KEYS -- Miss BULLOCK --------- MR. KUNZ W. Y. LOCKRIDGE VV. M. VVESTBROOK ------ MR. ULREY --- Mrss BIILLER - Miss PATTERSON --- EPH RIARKEY -- Miss BELWOOD -- MRS. THYVEAT --- Miss KING ------ P. J. COLE --- PAT SPRINGGATE --- Miss FRENCH --- Miss KLINGER ------ MIss FIEE ---- MIss BIONTAGUE -- Miss AI.'1:HEIDE --- J. VV. ADAMS ------ MISS FISHER Mlns. BIANNERMAN -- Miss BLAYNEY -- RIISS RICGINNIS --- Mlss HOPKINS -- - - - .-- . . fp. eenn 11.01.011 -Jfxgqt, .I L:n'q'u,o,u,n.n,o can sis' esua . . 1 , : ' 1 : . 2 . ' ' ' ' . , .. , : . . Page 82 If 1-1, ..-... ' ' acmnmumnnznnm' ' . !r.,....x4J -,...1:m1ti:1'fTT:: 'T ' Tn N9'77 T'3 P'TL'.fI.7 -1 Y. lm W f,,v, 'var 1-.v A, - IL:-gf:-v-eq . 1 Page 83 ' - -.ff.w.-.fry-fv-f - ' ': ' 'j '3!21 ':.'r.r:'.:-4-,.,r1 y- --,vm-gl, A'2'f7l Page 5.4 --.Z::'..r-v vw-v-A Q,,,,gQ,. -'fr - '-- f -wg-.,,,,..1::.:ra-:mm:m5:. :1g:':Lg:-:-:Dr..-QL.2a5-5 1' V ' '- - , 1 Q ' 1 -- f'....4..-..,,4.qa:fn . . . f Tix OUR SCHOOLS 1 f 1 '----- - 97- - Lil.. il... 112153: . . . 1 4 -1 - v i K Y Y K S5 4 l , Llarshall has, in the last five gears appropriated 485,000 for the erection ot school buildings. Two ward schools were erected at a cost of 3120,000 and a high school building for 9,285,000 The old high school building in the north western section of town, valued at 340,000 is now used for a ward school. The colored population has a new building which cost ii310,000. In 1924 upward of SE2o,ooo of equipment was added, making a total of S3485,000 invested in buildings, citcs and equipment. Marshall High School has an enrollment of 500, and employs a teaching staff of 244. It has a library containing 6,019 volumes and a paid librarian to care for checking of books. The Vocational Agriculture Classes, under the direction of Mr. R. S. Spring- gate, occupies two rooms on the first floor. There is also a large plant germinating room on the roof. Practical training, wood-work, soldering, and welding is given in the shop. Stock udging, judging of grain, culling and caponizing of chickens, the pruning of orchards, and many other practical problems are worked out under the supervision of the teacher. Each member ofthe class selects a project for his vocation work. This project is supervised by the teacher. Our Manual Training Department is in charge of Mr. F. VV. Ulrey. The two rooms are well equipped with 21 benches, a lathe, joiner, miter box, and a goodly supply of tools. In another portion of the building is the finishing room. Some very excellent articles of furniture have been produced by the boys. The Commercial Department, in charge of Miss Helen Altheide, occupies two rooms on the first floor, with a glass partition between. The typing room contains 16 desks and machines. Book-keeping, typing and stenography are taken up. 125 enrolled in this course this year. The Home Economic Department occupies two rooms on the second floor. This department is in charge of Miss Bessie M. King. A thorough 'course in Sew- ing and Cooking is taught. The sewing room contains 7 tables, seating 4 at a table, 6 machines and a fiting room, containing a full length triple mirror. The cooking room contains a gas range and 8 'tables seating all at a table, with four gas plates at- tached 'to each table. Miss King has enrolled 87 in this department this year. K XN ,,,,,,,, ,.,,, . . .. y , f ,.,. a.1... . X ! Page S5 -V ,,w-.f.-.-.-.- ,. ' -' -' ' - - f. -Y -.- .-. .-.-.-1-.-Q.-.-.1.,.,,. .. g- -- -- fi. A6 -SLi!lcmg- -v-yi-Y-' --r -......-...g,-..:::J- 1 i V Page 36 v-.rf 4- .- ..uv xr-rv-W ,hm Qi wi mf 0 'Q f 'f 4 , iw :M wg U f Qi ,x ii W Z Nmiffi 1,0154 Q ,ffg wyfj, 4 ffwz f ', 4 'C 457 Y 'We X , A Q 4 f f fwi W4 M, :WWI ' 'fj Q53 W - 15 722 61:1 fs, A, , ,, 4394 frm WZ ZW 4: F iff? ff' , ,, S? !lll'i's -1'l3'L---5k'.'gspnw-1:q ' een.: k' 'I ' ' 1 --gq,:,,, 'i:f ' 5 1- ', '- f 'A-'f-Q 7 ' f1 '-' -'-ws I, ,'Ql' --- - -4-V: T: N -U - , N X Zi.-Q1-1-v lyllgff' if ,.v.-nv-, ' M' ' ' '7- -'N 'g:::gf.:2.. .':.. '.:u::.-:ns4..f:.-m ,:,Lgy35Q,Q.iQ1f--'7 'fQE 5'7 lfdf , v I .ff .ff 'Lzffff J Z f' 'vw '- f ,gl ..,,..Qw,M fn ffffff Zwbfff !7'I Page 55' v ffffnf X221 g ,, 1 f wx 7 I I , - :Air !.LI I ZI!J'il PJfJ1' l'I'::::1.'ZF'.4. IfZ12'rY72 '11'T ' ' 3 1 2:12 2.171 1 6QiQf QQ? 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Boo T Q Aff Us 5 1 1 Q 1 .li-l-1-111 1 As n. 2' - .1cf1111-11-- He that tooteth not own horn The same shall not be toofedf' .U - . pa 10 O . Q . . f xv . N I L I n . A ' III- A 1, A .1 . A X X199-L! Page bo . V., ,N '-rf'-S------ -f --,..,,, , ' ' j . . , ,... ' . . '- -' -Lg -1:22:2-- -:cfm f X ffyfzff' W' ff Page Q0 --.. ... , f -'m-:.u :z3zI5ug1:l:nr:r5f'J':i ' i'1TJfIXj25 ' 25727 T' ' ru . ' Ae' .. ..... 5 .... MAR-SALINE ADVERTISING PLAN. This year the Mar-Saline is featuring something new in advertising. Instead of using the block type, like the class in Journalism has used in the past, the-y are publishing the names of the firms that bought a certain amount of space. They also had printed the names of the advertisers on a large poster which hangs on the bulletin board, where all the students of M. H. S. can see them. These names of advertisers were also thrown on the screen during Basketball games and shows at the High School. This way of advertising the class, in Journalism thinks will give the business firms more advertising matter for their money than that of the past years. The Class in Journalism wishes to thank all the firms that were so loyal in helping the school to get out their High School annual. M. H. S. BOOSTERS Full Page Adv. In Mar-Saline Tracie With Them. MISSOURI GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Co. LLOYD ,AND TIPPING CLOTHING Co. FARMERS, SAVING BANK MISSOURI VALLLEY STORES Co. IVCCD AND HUSTON BANK O . I . -. -:.1 . - ,... E... - . .-.I ... .....- . . . , 1...-.-...I.,.I..u eu. .-Uv ,.-1.-.:.,.,.1-..g.g.g.1...g-1... ...f .111 W :I I - . 1 I ' . 1 - . :-1. ... .1-, I . zu.. ' Page QI - ---ff-.S-.1-.--- fav ' Q ' ' ' ' ' A ' T - -lf 7f!!227 .., . ,p, -w..2El1cmu :uzyznvrp A - 1 A f I- .. 'C f f -' X -x I X ! M. H. S. BOOSTERS Half Page Adv. In Mar-Saline Tracie With Them. VIRGIL LAWI,ESS-GIOCCTY DANIEL LUMBER CO. G. C. WATERS-Pharmacy CANDYLAND ROSE AND BUCKNER CLOTHING W. S. LAURIE DRUG STORE WELLS AND DURRETT-GTOCCTY JOHN T. DAVIS DRUG STORE QUALITY MEAT MARKET REA AND PAGE MILLING CO. VAN DYKE AND CO. BANK OF MARSHALL WEST BROS. CPennant gas and Oilsj DEMOCRAT NEWS PRINTING CO. BANK' OF SALINE AU'DITORIUM THEATRE GOODWIN HOTEL MARSHALL LAUNDRY THE FISHER BOOK STORE CSchOOl bOOkS and Supplies? MISSOURI ICE CREAM CO. SEARS SIGNS EI f d 'NI ..... ....-.....-...: . ... . .. L,-, M M ,V A - - E- ..,.- - .....---g.E'3ul::4-- , . . .. . . . . gg- ...,..,. .,.,.. ge Q2 I A M .-...S.:..:znra.umgrlsi:a5:nnz:n5arg..-....:E-.:::L.n..........,.,,,,.--. NEON Q B K 'NN 1 .5 Q E i X X. .1 4M M. H. S. BGOSTERS Quarter Page Adv. In Mar-Saline Trade With Them. H. W. WINN GROCERY J. P. JOHNSON . BROWN AND REID JEWELERS RUFE HOTEL BARBER SHOP COOPER CLOTHING CO. EWELL BROS. GROCERY MARSHALL ICE STORAGE AND FUEL CO. E. R. LATIMER GROCERY HATCHER,S DRUG STORE Cfountain Serviceb CONNELL'S ELECTRICAL SHOP BARCO PRINTERS H. D. LLEWELLYN DRUG STORE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. TONY DAVIS TAILOR ARTHUR BURKS BAKERY LA CROSSE LUMBER CO. MARSHALL FLORAL CO. W. V. TIPPING CATI MCH1OTiHlSD HOUX BROS.-Shoes W.ALTON TRUST CO.-Farm Loans I in .ag 'X ' JG ,-.9 g :-- 19 9 -Y-: emi.- --,-...,.i-.. ,.....-..:.2::,wL: L-.. f ----,-.-.-C-,-.---.-f ,. ' ' -'-' -- ' -- - P.-- Pfuzff 93 -. - - .-. .-.-.-.fry--.-.. li---f ' 7 - 4-4 .. .5 -SL :zs1Dvr1--1-f------f -f -----4...-- ICH ,W '- New V FX ' PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY W. L. CARTER A. B. HoY U Dentlst Attorney-at-Law Farmers Saving Bank Bldg. Phone 428 Marshall, Mo. X-RAY Marshall, Mo. B' E' SHAW ROBERT W. KENNEDY, M. D. Dentist' Office Phone 291 PHONES- FARMERS SAVING BANK BLDG. RES. 178 MARSHALL, Mo. OFFICE 299 FRED FAIR DR. C. A. TITTERINGTON Attorney-a.tI-La.w Dentist Bank of Saline Bldg. Res. Phone 421 Office Phone 420 MARSHALL, MISSOURI Phone 326 Marshall, Mo. Telephones- Ollice 4.4.8, Res. 527 DR. S. E. THOMPSON DR. A. C. PUTNAM Dentist Homeopa.1shist Suite 200 PHONE 427 Farmers Saving Bank Bldg. Marshall, Mio. MARSHALL, MISSOURI ,f X, f ff-XR X --.H,.., ...,. f 'Y' . a s f nvngi- 'f'f: 5F5wr- x A :M P A S443 Page 94 l . -..Y -Y, Y HY, nog A .. .g.f ,V +-: :::?+-,,TM,,,,,,, i-1'-'H-HIL i MM.-0' 'A Plate by Courtesy of Parsons Qi 2 l in V YV V THE E, W. STEPHENS PUBLISHING CO, Special Printers to Schools and Colleges COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 4- -1'r'4,..r . .- ,. N v .,,,,,, , H K '-' - ' --rf.-v-uvvnr-f 1 .. ,1.-.Y ' - .. .,-, ...fp 115,J, H f , w1.a::,1::3ggg,r,gQg,2 I ! E Q ,Q I I 1 -s ,. ,V A iz Ll 1 rw E ' f if i e1 ' 'le - X ff , 'I r 5'z .VV 1 U x ,f'i s ii, fri w J Ep ' N ,1!,.'w ' X41 f i N I, ri, : 1 w I iQ' Niki-1 'ilim TWV: ! vw: 1,J w fyfxxl' 'Epi FWS? E1 NIV y I iw! .,,1 , w,-. 4j M5 W it +'w1 if! V3 lx' . ph 4 iw Wt P fill! ' pq 'N 11131: :,' ,,,. .g, ,, X xl 'Q ,V E. 15111 , W is' V V M , f if gl , ? 3l '1:'5 - ea V? WIN . rf l W5 5M 5 ,X ,, F? H'i 4W S gd 5 V ? l A W ll' fx ii! . w , 11 lm Tx? L M l 45 E 'HM .T '1ll '1i' ' m 125 Q Nr Ii 3 E wwf w 1 t ,54 y 1 P 'Hg V Q . N Y ' I V 1 V N151 YY ' Wig NI 9, Q 'aw 1 Q 4 'iii' 41 E Y! ': f wry E !j?l H ? v ',,5!V' 1 f5WQ ?VK I 1 2 Q. I I ! , ,Vi H i QQ: , i . li, .. 31 HI 'x 'e 4 fl ,. 22 1 . A , . ., .1 . - W--..-.-.....,:':a:-f-..N-.....A,- , .xzznsx-f-------..:41-v ,.,..,.......... I I I . . I - f . - -- - ., , . Q-,-...-.-.,-., W ... ,A .. -,,, s --T-:-----.-L-:-L-::h:.u:-pznxsuza'nvx-uc. '-'-'--------- -- A--V ' 51. R 5 H' Alt fm in x 05 ' 1 I 1 fs Q ' kdg .wk !Q'i0llhlolQsunu1Qu - cY X . fl our YELLS Brackety! Yackety! Yackety! Yack! Brackety! Yackety! Yackety! Yack! Hullabaloo ! Hullabaloo ! Howdoyoudo ! Howdoyoudo ! Marshall! Rack-a-chicka-Boom ! Rack-a-chicka-Boom ! Rack-a-chicka-Rack-a-chick-a Boom! Boom! Boom! Rip! Rah! Rah! Rip! Rar! Ree! Marshall High School Victory! Brackety yackety yackety yack Willa-kazoo-kazi There's no defeat! VVe can't be beat For We're from Marshall High! QRepeat three timesj VVith a Vevo! With Vivo! With a Vevo! Vivo! Vum! Johnny getla cat trap Johnny get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap Horrible! Horrible! Sis! Boom! Bah! Marshall High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hurrah for the Purple! Hurrah for the White! Marshall High School, Fight! Fight! Fight! .f 1 f ,fx Q. N :.52v:fr:.fi ZrX ! E'ii1,Lm-'-2:?1-- ' 'ra sa QW Page 05 7 - - --...-.-.-.-.-. .--.-.- .- ,L Q - -1 j5g,,' ' - :4-,i-- ::g:::::::m- Q.. - nrnznrlzrcuu- .f - , V - . ..... X449 X o tr' I I j I F ' ' ,Al .v,.wr4 .,.. , ffix ....... LViwY ... .-U...-.....-..-...E A i?i,:,V: i..-..:,,,,,,,,. ,N x QM' Page 96 ... .-:wg-M -...Q-......:.1E2:!L'Eua-:--.,94-.1::,:L:-v .1.,... I I V A Y- I - iraq- -1- ., 1 q.,T.:..-....1....:.::uz:m:5u:ulrlsvzAp:nnxn:r:n1'2'.i2i'TJZTIik g.-.5Ei . -:v':r- ' --: - Dina-mv:-- , , , ,,.,,,.,, J' I , Classmates X. Q s f I - - . h f' X f 1 .. ! 7.0 , wi - f -k 4: ,f f g ffff 12 H' M PJ f i, A 1 . , .I sf -ff ' 1 f , 1' 1 F f? W ' -f-ff Q A ' f f' 'W ' ?j'ff'P Svfmc' ff ' f' bf I '-X ', f, , f x , ' ,. 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