Marshall High School - Marshaline Yearbook (Marshall, MO)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1927 volume:
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. , ,,., nm .... - ini-.- ...N . , W., H.. ,N , A,Z:5:..,..4-1..un1nu-Annu:-1: ':ITE2f'J?f2iELFf:F':::q7x:':4:'iA f E- :A?'::N-N W ' -' HART-iL::.1?1?,1: - 'K-3 L-. .-,1.,,, ., R. - - - . . V., - -' ,Mgr -.,., 'vw' ' s ,, .-. ' -CdllHZ.'L - ---- -. .. .-. ' ,.,.,,u T4.a':lnr:u.-...A , -.. ' , lr4ln.xg1 414 '- 4 x v 4 ' l ---p-.- .Jul-eq-up -.-in-1---, '-1' P , V ,. A, , V- 'A -.-K W, 1, -- -.ff - 44.44123-. . ' ' , -,.L,g12:... - ,- -. ,-.,,,,f. .,, , , ,, ,. . ,,,, IL.,-,.-,,-,.,..,,.'...'..:.1.-Lawmv-qnfmw.-.-..-..,..r.n1sun:-rw--M--..s1-v::'4-1-f-'1'-:----H -rl -A '--- - r Gen. 373 M35 1927 The Mars aline 25.20 MID-CONTINENT PUBUC LIIIARY Genealogy G Local History Branch 317 W. Hiduway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 1 L I X ' . K VY iw-xA-Y i V Y MY . V 'V V I i. V Y ' Y Y - ,-A - no .: 1.1 '12-2 .,. ,N 'f -K Q - , , -. -, .,f--vw ,Qfnif l ' ' -mnlullmnrJ':1l:vroJlDl'il!!u' i..:!'.v.:5:Gwnn51 'u..'T. 1 :T..l ' W-H '-3... . ' ' S----'-K.-. -.., N' '- '-- - V -- S. -1-L ' -.4--..-. . - .-..-...- . -E .Tf ' - - - N i'i ' . i '. ''. .'Q ,T.TTZ'f-..,.,,- 'f ' x r W- N . A X - Q 1 .wsu V , 1 4- .f - ,,L,, i.. V all W - ,Q :gag f- 4 ,, , - .. ...,,,--.. V s...,..v,...-.. ,.,..,,-, ...Lg - -I 1 - n l I , x .f k ' H' ,,.,.,i,. .f..14.1..g- X. - -- . .,, . -. . .. . , - , ,.,,L,.-..--... .. ,, ..,. ,,,-- 4- - 'f1 -.Rfb ---., f'l7.'.T . .'-1 f '-'.'.. . 1- '-' -v,,,-.f-f--'-f ,,,...,- .v,.,.,g.-.. ,. .N . 'r-,,..-+-f - Y 3 Y- W - 'fi vg:i',L. ,..,,,,-.....,--. .. . .. -.. 5 - . ... -,,..,----- Y -- - - -' T ---.qgmg-s.-:'r'-F H f '?fL 4- ' - -. . ---'V Y ' , . ,.-.......J:z:enllLwuU5Ki2iL12?'1T.E'1?!f'f--.. .. . if ,'5 T. I '.' J . .7 . .. A . - ' , ,..,.-nmwnumm-wsM:51:?s5ffQ'l'E2'A1IfY..'Q2T,'J'. S -' ' i ' A ' ' ' N ' ' '-' N -x.x.,'f'T'.'i,' j.r'-g- 5. A -b , . . . ' . ' 'f - ' - -- .Y - '- 0 'M , Q , , A J-.-.ff -- P'f'Fl,.'.fL'I i- ' - 1 , -A - - -V t :1fV .Zi F L P A ,Ly.-.2...,............4mf.1.ae-i...f:+f4wf'1nr+--ew- L-'mmf' ' - , H ',, 4, ,, ..,:...ua:w:rf.':nm-w---4- - ' ' '- ' ' ' ' I-1.1: !!'Jl!E',7' 1 :n'1.r:A:-mm .mrs vw -'f-' '-'5'5W - 5 1 ' ' FOREWORD T IS the purpose of this book to show the school as our Work- shop, to represent the pupils as they launeh their Vesselsg sometimes sailing under sealed orders, some- times nearing the port, sometimes with sail first hoistedg but always erideavoring to take the tide when it sWerves . One ship drives East, Another drives West While the self saine breezes blow: 'Tis the set of the sails Anal not the gales That bids thein where to go. Like the birds of the sea Are the 'ways of the Fates A s we inove along through life 'Tis the set of the soul That decides the goal And not the storin or the strife. ' . v., :---.-.--.... i1 ,Q-Ps... A ' .n:zm-....:.g - s im. , I. , -- -- ,..... VM, W ,N -'PZ ru IC mn 3I08Y ranch 30000121165256 MMM 'IIHIE MARESALINIE V- , , I1.:.:.7T L.,-V-1. ,:z:if:fg7--igj?5f-f-'g-r-lf:mrzzi:Q:t':tii?'FrE'T':'5:'55'57-:7?'F'1 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY V I MID-CONTINENT Bl ll I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I G' m 'f ' ,,n I I 317 w. Highway:-1 Ind , MO. 64050 E E A Pictured CIIIUIIIQIQ of the Yeaurgs Work I ITS MEMORIES and HIGH LIGHTS Y PUIQIISIIQQI Ivy THE CLASS IN BIGURNALISM MARSHALL HIGH SCHGGL I927 D nated by Ch l tt Rohn 0 Ma h2001 uint: lininis 'titanic lining, LW-ircxu1 ,init 1, ,ini minimis li.ui0Q1 1 CONTENTS Q WORKSHOP ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CLASSES EXECUTIVE ADS ' M -- Irf' -ww-:+L.:IgZu:: - li---Jfll, ,V i 'L . Aff --.-..q.Ag. , , --- - - -- - . -- --:.4.:..rl:-M:-r Build me straight, O 'worthy .Masleif Sfailiich and strong a goodly vessel. That sliall lailgh az' all disaster, Avid icilli wave aiid whirlwind fwieszfle. OUR WURKSHUP f aa..-2121-v7.t.- 1-'Z' - - -L, 5,334 -k4w-Am -'ha .uu- i-,-..-. --- . 'fqirih -1- - - - - f --'- - l 'l'- l2.'J,-..L.,'M- .1.'.1L....i,',2.1!.1f'.?LF.-. ,Li V -'Up . If .1 - 1 A J as .r I UUR HllGH SCHOOL T a cost of over 332.1000 the citizens of Marshall built and equipped the - modern plant which our high school now occupies. Our building was completed in April, 1924. Thus We have lived for three years in a modern home. During that time we have come to realize and appreciate the superior advantages it affords for the full rounded development of the youth of Marshall. At the same time, We have come to appreciate the generous spirit which prompted our parents to provide the very best in high school training for the citizens of tomorrow. Marshall's boys and girls look forward to entering Marshall High Where they may carry on for six more years. Its course is planned so that the first three years, or the junior High, will help to develop and broaden their interests as well as ground them in the knowledge and tool subjects. During the last three years, or the Senior High, the pupils follow up the interests developed during the first three years. But the worth of a school is not in the bricks and stones which form its walls nor in the equipment which fills its rooms, nor in the courses which are out- lined for its students. Its worth is measured by the extent to which it develops character as well as mind. 7 Our ambition for Marshall High is that it may plant in the hearts and minds of its students those ideals which make for true manhood and womanhood. tiniest: Iininin 'ininin its :ionic 'Laing -ininig Luigi, -5, ,ing -iniui, Quin, , Page 6 . ,. ,,... - ... .... -am .s---....... .... -. za, 1. ,..........-. , 1 g-b.,....,,- 4 - .f-n!:L,3,,n-1-gl --.-.3312 1- -A ' 5 Q iv- A i k 1 M -It V - - 4 r 1 f-K snuff New RQ!! M , A- e -- :.: ,--b --:A--sr 'matt-rrt-4'w1m11fTt 1W1mrazmz:.3f??vF'n'i':5'1?'7-37U1'TT'Ti:':i 53i l'i'?'ffT f:T'T : , X ,h K . V ' ,gl If f 'Y X . V .N --li ,i 1 ' iq. - . - 1 , . - .- .:- Q.. 'i. 1L'.-- -- -Jnlll. ---Q.----- . -Q.-um... -1 , ,' , ,541-nn--,neue . Y -- - . . - .ll yu ,- 1 s n . 1 . - ' , ,f .ff - -- . xi I 1 1, 1 l l ' l , 9 . 1, 3 THE LTBRARY HE Library is a large rcom about 25 by 70 feet on the east side of the school building. The four thousand reference books are arranged on shelves on three sides of the room. The books are cataloged according to the American Library Association. There are card files to enable each student to find the book he is looking for. A number of good magazines are kept on file. The Readers' Guide is in the Library for finding references on almost any subject. The room is also used for a study hall during all periods of the day as well as after school. The roll is taken every hour. The study hall is equipped with thirteen tables and seventy-eight chairs, six chairs to each table. On each table there is a dictionary so that it won't be necessary to go to the large dictionaries each time. During the fifth hour this year there are from sixty to seventy students present each day. At least two hundred and twenty students use the room daily. A provision in the will of the late George William Murrell set aside ten thousand dollars as an endowment fund for our library. Luigi. 111505, s Laing its nsnsn -Luis si. -Ln ning. -suis vin 'Ls -ini. :sn-in ni- -in-Quin Page 7 X -.......,.,., Q . .- .'5'Z '- -- .' 'I' ' 1 5 - - ' ' ' ' 1 . ff-X., ff:+r:,,,, . . . II... - -.i-L,...-Ill---if fv I 4 X , f X f M f 1 ' if :I .: ,, ,.,. W, is . X xy - f- Rf ,z zz: J K Wgfafff 5, pg. V ',',.x1, .. 04:17 , 2 1, if ,, 'M f 7? f Z f f X , 1- . f ,Y-:A-j,,.,' 5 x , f K f f E X X X 4 , , gf , , f 7 f .:...f '.. . f ' 3 I E 1 f f Z , 'Q X X f X 1 f ff 1 f sf f Q 0 Cz, if ': f ff if Agri. 1' I 5' Hr iff mf Q31 -fAA' c 'V ' 7 x. Z Mf TEACHERETRATNTNG HE Teacher-Training Department is of special interest to thcse who desire to become teachers in elementary schools. Three units of work are offered. The first unit is devoted entirely to a re- view of elementary subjects. Such questions as the following are answered during the Senior year: Why does a child have tantrums? How can one overcome his fears? What shall the pre-school child be taught? HVVhat and how shall he be taught after he enters school? Frequent trips are made to rural and city schools for the purpose of observ- ing teachers and pupils at work. . The teaching of the second. grade each afternoon in the T. T. Department and one week in rural schools gives the members practice in teaching. At the close of the Senior year an examination is given and a Teacher- Training Certificate is granted. The graduate is then legally qualified to teach in the State of Missouri. He has had definite training and actual experience in elementary methods a.nd management. He is helped to secure a position and is supervised during his first year at work. 'Twenty-two graduates of the department are now teaching in Saline County. sin-Quin lininin vininsn -infants -suis ni- fini: ui. .ininin ,-guiui, Q, ,ing inini, Page 8 , .....-.....,. f -.-..... .. . , ,,...,......-..... mtzm:-s-.1,,...gd:-1-4im,.J,,,,.: - - . ,-,Mk h V 1 L1, D r f , i i -A 71 U '?-- -If . , --.... M i rv., in f ,sr .-.wx , uk- l ergefk A.-Smut, ,Z---...zmggm 'T QEOXTQ EK L1 Qzgtj . w -' ---1-1- :1?i '-j ' ' '------......f.I.f.'f'-'.',ff , '-Sk'-1-5-JT. A- win? 7-57 -'-i5F':E rT..'.f7 l.f:f5fT X f .1 . JS 1' 'V X g .ii . I aa -gl h -AH A - Lu- .. f I ' in r., s, 1 f .N -1 tru... -..... ..-... ...... vw ... .--....u-.Q-e--o-no--'sun ,X-3- .1K,A 0 Liggglgvssssnunn . V V -. Q N , X .1 A 'Q L.. - Tx I E K .fl , ,, i f swf '-Q CD e- ad P77 ht V- ht 1-- :h 111 1S y. it 8 xg l THE CLASS IN JDURNALTSM HE Class in Journalism of Marshall High School publishes the weekly school paper and edits the Annual, in addition to the regular English work. The High School paper, 'lThe Mar-Saline is issued weekly in the Daily Democrat News. Through the courtesy of this paper the l'Mar-Saline is published free Of charge. The School paper and Annual are under the super- vision of Miss Mary W. Fisher, instructor in English. The Journalisni Class of 1926-1927 Faculty A dfvisor Editor-in- Chief Business Manager . A . Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor . . . Local Editor . Athletic Editor . Exchange Editor . Huinorist Editor . Advertising Manager . Bookkeeper . . Ojicial Photographer . Pictorial Artist . . Mrss MARY W. FISHER . . . . DOROTHY WEBER . . . ALICE GREIS . VVILLIAM FISHER . . . EDNA WALL . J. W. BRYANT . . DAVID GORE . TRUMAN HALL . SHELBY PORTER . . GEORGE EVANS . VIRGINIA PETERSON . . GEORGE EVANS . JOHN N EVVELL Reporters DOROTHY BAILEY JUNIOR BAILEY HOWARD BRYAN HELEN L, FARMER ROBERT GIBSON KATHRYN HOGGE RICHARD HOGGE DALENE PAGE BARNES PEMBERTON CORINNE STAUB HELEN STAUB JOE STEVENS ESTHER VALENTINE HELEN VENABLE JEWELL VVEST 1 - 0 0 1,i,,i,,i,.1u'1ui,Quinn lin-suis -iusn111linini1 iuinic i 5 5 niuin its vsniniu Page 9 uc Q 5 UQ p ,v fee swath? WWW X PHYSTCS HYSICS is the fundamental of all sciences. The course is outlined and classified under eight main divisionsg namely: Mechanics of solids, liquids, gases, heat, light, magnetism, electricity, and aeronautics. Today there is no profession or occupation that does not involve some of these subjects. The fact is stressed that in order tc thoroughly understand Physics properly, the experiment should first be performed in the laboratory and then discussed in the classroom. So the work in the laboratory is concerned with proving the different laws of Physics, and, in the science room, the work is concerned with discussing what was learned about these laws. In this department there is a demand for accuracy. For instance, in measur- ing the volume of a cube, nine readings are taken, to get accurate results, whcre anyone not in this department would take only three readings. If one is interested in making a success in life, there is not a better course in high school than Physics. One who gets interested in Physics and puts forth his best efforts will get something Worthwhile from it. Lavinia 1511501 1 -fsniuin lining 1+-1 'Luxe vLn110Q5, 15.105, gniug, . gin, , .Q-Z, n , 1 Pc1gel0 .. . .-. A w MAN I J , A B-JA, A...:n:.n.r.:m-.- x. vb, , :ua: ' E A i .d Sf 10 Y, ed ae th ll'- lf? in iis sin 210 ---f-H-1----Q:-fffrwmf.--,..'. 1 -----H s'f:.,g,1j' :gs ,, .R -' ...---1:-ff--:',, , fix XQg.,,1 X ilNDUSTRilA.L ARTS HE Industrial Arts class is an attempt to link up the pupil's activities with industrial processes in shops and World occupations. Through such useful projects the activities of the school become identified with the activities cf life outside the school. By engaging in such enterprises, pupils become ac- quainted with industrial activities which are, under any circumstances, useful for the purpose of right living. It is not the purpose of this course to teach pupils the learning of one trade. They are not trained to master the technique and become skilled workers in any one craft. The aim and purpose of the course is to give the pupil a wider practical acquaintance with various industries requiring many different kindsof materials and processes. If a pupil wishes to become a specialist in any one of the fields touched upon that may be accomplished in city shops. The following problems cover the year's work: Clay P Leather Tooling VVood Block Printing Copper Enamel on Glass Vtfriting Portfolios Baskets Book Binding Blotter Pads for Desks Wood Carving Parchment Shades Textiles Tied and Dyed Page II f A N Rt f ,alms f ff A, or -.. s .V --up l -I .V L ,:. M TT.: u . . . ::A:.-.Suns I 0 I-.eq-,o.-.-,-,-.u1u:o,-3 u , Y . ,:. . .... 11 .' -- f . ul 41X A 'I Nw T HE MANUAL T RATNTNG DEPARTMENT HE Manual Training Department is under the direction of Mr. Fred Ulrey. Two rooms are used for this course. The large room contains the work benches, the machines, and the tool room. The smaller room is used as the finishing room. The machines used are the grinder, the jointer, the power saw, and the lathe. These are operated only by the second year students who are more capable of handling them. Nearly every kind of furniture is made by the boys. They are required to make a drawing of the project before starting on it. ' O-ne of the projects this year was the making of hber furniture, such as chairs, porch swings, tea carts, small card tables and smoking stands, the other, the using of reed in making baskets. There are about twenty-six girls studying basketry during the activity period. One hundred and hfty boys are taking Manual Training this year. Besides the benefits accruing from the making of articles the pupils derive much benefit in the acquired skill in using hands and brain co-ordinately. inilvig sQ.nins.q 'infuse 'inning 111505, -Luigi, ,i,,.5,,.s, ,it ,it ,Lt snitw.. -L' 'il ,it Pc1geI2 Ja 'nr X -,.....Lg..... -bzlnn'3r'tT -4-32I1 h 'l'1 'f!i: -----'--f--- A -l!'-131Mw-- - --' fx A422-' if-,TT-T -- f--.L,-..- IT. T .... ........... f ... ..... Q ,X.k,g.7U 3 l.,........,....... . , , V in D - I MECHANTCAL DRAWTNG ECAUSE of its wide use and the ease with which it can be understood, Me- chanical Drawing has been called the language universal. Its study not only gives one the ability to express thoughts hitherto impossible, but develops the constructive imagination and the habit of exact thinking. The Mechanical Drawing Department of Marshall High School was first organized in 1925 and for a while was taught in connection with Manual Train- ing. The department is well equipped with twenty-four adjustable-top drawing tables with locker compartments. The instruments are furnished by the school. A textbook is used which gives instructions for the plates to be drawn. The student is given opportunity to make working drawings and blue-prints oi pro- jects constructed in the school shops. Two years of work are offered. The problems are taken from a broad held of mechanical work, including sheet metal work, machine parts, cast iron piping, cast- ings and forgings, bench woodworking, house plants, etc., correlating as much as possible with school shop work. -iuini. 'minimis -inning iliilfii lilfiiikl 'il ii! iii 'iK'QlI l 'iiiiliil Uiliiliil Viiiiliil Page 1 .3 fx N wwf W . ,. I . Mir' THE COMMERCTAL DEPARTMENT HE students in this picture are in the bookkeeping room, occupied with one of their sets. There are two sets which must be completed before the end of the school term. The Commercial Course consists of Shorthand, two yearsg Bookkeeping, one yearg and Typewriting, two years. There are approximately one hundred and twenty-five students enrolled in this department. After the completion of a two-year Commercial Course, a student is capable of taking up work in an office. Marshall High School has Commercial graduates who are successfully occupying responsible positions. Shorthand teaches the student to take dictation with accuracy and speed and to transcribe notes with rapidity. Shorthand is exceedingly beneficial in training the power of concentration. Speed tests given several times each week create a great deal of interest in the typing classes, as each student who attains a speed of forty, fifty, sixty, seventy or eighty words per minute, net, is awarded a pin by the typewriter companies. A district typewriting contest is held each year to determine the winner, who competes with others in the State Meet held at Columbia. ininig -Qwuinin -in asain wi-niuia suing vxninininiui, giving -505,5 -ingui, Page 14 fw N f ' ' .':' ff- 'Y - . . . .. . . .. . :aT i,. T.l Q ' -...,4- -- 4 H, lflvgl X ff 11 W X0 mam G HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT NE of the most valuable assets of Marshall High School is the Home Eco- nomics Department under the supervision of Miss Bessie King. Cooking was first taught in our High School last year. This year the kitchen has been equipped with many articles and the Board is hoping to complete the equipment next year. The members of the class are requested to wear as uniforms white smocks and caps. Tuesdays and Thursdays are cooking days. The other three days are devoted to taking notes, studying the different kinds of foods that are best to produce good health, washing, ironing, and cleaning up. On Thursday, December twenty-first, the first semester test was given. This was in the form of a dinner which consisted of things cooked during the year with a few dishes to complete the course. The members of the cooking class are: Dorothy Bailey, Virginia Buie, Helen Claycomb, Frances Patterson, Corinne Staub, Virginia Peterson, Helen Staub, Adeline Williams, Katherine Jacoby, Agnes Ridge, Dorothy Thomas, Anna Eaheart, Mary Louise Howard, Mildred Small, Margaret Vineyard, Jewell West, Florence Yowell, Goldean Masters. -50505 Quint ,in-ini, 1. ,ing 141505, -in-suis fin-ns.nLn fini-ui- viuiuxq 'inane Page 15 1 I n S I I T ..,.. ....1. R ... e it A V Ks, 4M fwfwfwmnulfn VUCATTONAL AGRTCULTURE HE foremost aim of Vocational Agriculture is to better fit the boy for the farm. The work in this Department is divided into two classes: First, the study of live stock, crops, soils and horticulture, with practical Work in feed- ing, breeding, use of fertilizers, Crops and varieties best adapted to maintaining soil fertilityg and actual work in the pruning of fruit trees and the raising of various berries. The second distinct class or type of Work is called farm shop practice, which consists of actual practice in carpentry, iron Working, and leather working. The student is encouraged to repair and construct equipment that is used on the farm, Wagon-beds, self-feeders, and single and double-trees are a few of the many articles made. Shop work not only meets the approval of the student, but his parents ind it a source of much saving. 'Lninis Wsninin -ia -'suis Iininxg vinsuig issuing - -in signin 'L-wing, -5. 305. uinig 'L' Page lo . f'--rs., -4 ' ' ' Tiv1wqA4- -4 - ...::.:i- 3-ffl---3547211251:-:'.',-.. - - --- .....,.s..,, - , , , -Q JIT, ,-, ':': f --A-'-1'-'-'Jw -- -. , ,f7 - ,.I'1b ff C T uf F N Ny he-f we Y ' 'vw .. M... ' GIRLS? CHURUS HE Girls' Chorus has grown from a very small organization to such a large 'group that this year two class periods were provided for it. This course has been offered for the last three years under the supervisicn of Miss Mary D. Blayney. ' From this large group a Glee Club is selected, which meets for one hour prac- tice after school one day a Week. The quartet is chosen from the Glee Club. Last year the Cvlee Club and quartet competed in the state meet held at Missouri University in the spring in which there were eleven entrants. The Glee Club won second place, and the quartet Won third place. At the district meet held in Warrensburg last spring the quartet Won first place. They also Won first place in the county meet. This year the music department put on a musical comedy, HPickles. Every one of the principals enjoyed working on the comedy and it was a huge success. The money made from this provided for the various musical entries to go to the meets that are held in the spring. insnxq vininit ,5,,x,,i,.L.-in-ig. n-Q.-1s,nL1-if-snL1 fs-vin 5,951-gui, -Q.niuQ,,.Q,,,L,,Q., Page17 2 .f HIGH WN- ff B raw 1 1, Tx J' V ra 'I' yr. I f I: r 1- . .. ..... . .,,.,.... ..,. .... i .... .. n A qx ...iii THB BOYS GLEB CLUB T THE opening of the school year 1926, about twenty boys, classilied in different years, desired to form a Boys' Glee Club. It was decided by the faculty to form a Boys' Club, which should meet three times a week at the activity period under the direction of Miss Mary D. Blayney. In a short time practice began and work was done on part singing. Much enthusiasm was aroused and new members came in. Some exceptionally good material for a Boys' Glee Club has developed, and the prospects for a Boys' Quartet seem good. The first appearance of the Glee Club was at the Football Banquet. A later appearance was at the open session of the Chanticleer Players. This musical organization purposes to furnish music for all public programs of fellow school activities. The Club contains the following members: First Tenor WILLIAM MARTIN HERBERT LINDSEY WALTER WADE NATHAN ESKEW WILBUR ERICKSON MCROBERT HAY THAROLD QSTER Second Tenor JOHN EMERSON Barytone EUGENE BLACK 4'Quartet. W'MiXed Quartet. JEROME KING XGEORGE PATTERSON JUNIOR BAILEY HENRY BRYANT Second Bass ANDRENV REIFF :WROBERT BRYAN 'xninwlga vininig -inshnia vininin -'xninin Quinta vin Ylii 'iuiniu vsuxuin -inning Page I S , nb, L. , ., UUA- -- .TP 4- .. ...,-,JJ 5 Lmf 'N- . LI. -.4.: '.:4g--T-Z--.::..:n.lR5: 23,,.. 1 A-1 N ' ' lf'-'F' ' --7-ji---1-wg, , V .- - ft.. I - ':x:l: 7-? h ':. . ------ N:-L.--. i W gi f? ' '-''-- '11 ' BI' IS I8 i THE M. H. S. ORCHESTRA NE of the most valuable assets of Marshall High School during the school year of 1926-1927 has been the Orchestra, composed of members from both the Junior and Senior High School students. The 0rchestra's value has been inestimable in the service rendered at various class plays, entertainments, and banquets. Its members are especially worthy of praise for the devotion of a large portion of time to the development of a group of musicians who would be worthy of representing M. H. S. in a musical way. Under the direction of Mr. G. A. Parker, the following pupils have rendered their services in making this particular activity successful during 1926-1927. FLORENCE YOWELL JOHN NEWELL CORINNE STAUB ROBERT HOY PAULINE CALDWELL VELMA PUTNAM GOLDIE MENAUGH CATHERINE MAUPIN VIRGINIA ALEXANDER KATHLEEN ROOERs ' CHARLES CLARK MILDRED SMALL RUTH HENDON JOE ORDWAY ROBERT GIBSON CONRAD PARKER J. W. CROW HARRIS RICE DONALD SVVEENEY JOHN THOMPSON MARY B. JONES HARRY HUFF BERNICE SIEBERT TOM PETERSON WILLARD NEWTON CHARLES FITZGERALD RAY HAINES LEON RUMANS J. W. BRYANT PETE REA 50501 50505, 30565, stain-in It-1 v-Quin I twin nic Page I9 111 L Luis ' infant' 105011 Iiuius f K IT. ,. ..... 1 . .-. ... -. . .. . --.: . . .., i i 1-. . ...:...:-1-m..Qn.q.l - Ii' I-1111-1-,o1o.v:oata,-:nm -4-.-.u . . , N 1 . . . . . . , . . Y , , . . . , r X I GIRLS? PHYSICAL TRAINING HIS is the third year that physical education has been offered to the girls of Marshall High School. One unit of work toward graduation is accepted. In the fall basket ball is the game to which we give mo-st attention. Most of this work is done after school. Class teams are developed and a tournament is held at the close of the season. The Seniors Won the tournament this year- This same group of girls has Won hrst place in basket ball for three years. Volley ball begins in December. The tournament is held the first of Febru- ary. Last year the Junior Class was victorious. Hit-pin baseball, a game which has been started just this year, will follow volley ball, then, indoor baseball. At present We spend one day a week on tennis. Every girl is given an opportunity to learn this game, for it may be used long after school days are over. Group games requiring less team work as relays are enjoyed once a Week. Through the different types of folk dances, the girls learn something of the char- acteristics oi the people from whom these dances come. Thirteen girls have won state letters in the past two years. fin-105, -inning :mains wining vin :suis wgusus.. 15115951 gui, Q, in, 0, 0, 0 u L il Page 20 IGH was is of N. f ,nik G T V lPlHlYSllCAlL, EDUCATTON SENIOR HIGH. HYSICAL EDUCATION should bring the individual to the one hundred per cent level of possible vitality, both physical and mental, and hold him there. Physical Training is the upbuilding of the muscles through systematized exer- cise. Physical Education gives the individual more than merely bulging muscles. Aims of the Physical Education Department: a. Knowledge and practice of common laws of health. b. A discovery and overcoming of the principal physical defects. c. A presentable, self-respecting posture. d. The training of the body along the lines of beauty in action and rest. e. Moderate skill and ability in the common forms of sport, especially those carried into later life. f. Passing of the standard tests in athletics at the proper ages, and, finally, achieving the symmetrical development of social and physical co-ordination represented by the state letter. g. Formation of social adjustments and friendships. h. Development of right ideals of personal conduct. The attaining of the above named aims of Physical Education will give the student an opportunity to take his place as a more useful member of society. LHQU5 ,taint sinini. wining sis 'swim wining vxoinia wining -ininxn lining. Page Z1 fi HCI., N , I N . ,,, A Qffff' ,f illlg. PHYSTCAL EDUCATTUN JUNIOR HIGH. URING the last three years Physical Education has gained an unexpected increase in interest. So much so that the State School Board thought it advisable for everyone to have this training. . Physical Training is popular with everyone throughout the High School. It is a place for further stimulation of the mind and body from both the physical and mental viewpoint. P Many varied games are taken up. They are chosen to develop the person- ality of the student from two angles, physically and mentally. ln many of the games it is the aim of the course for the person to learn to think fast as he plays fast. The training of sportsmanship one learns here is well Worth the course. Among the different games taken up are: Basket ball, football, baseball, volley ball, wrestling, boxing. Through the Physical Education Department the various badge tests offered are given. These arouse a great interest in the department, causing much competition to arise from them. s..ni.1ips.nn1ui1 15115051wining1s.srsuxvinini. sin-50505, i,,f,.5.,i,,i,,i,,i,,:, Page ZZ - -' - - W .- ....---.L 'f a . -+- ..,..,...,.,,.,, D 'N ..rzmx:rzzi'T-v---....zn , rl .Jag e- P 1. I , 'T T N f X, X x 1 ,.-'. . -5 N my . , -.., ar i :4:x:-.-grg :.LL--:1. ..: '-1 J--- -- ' LAL - 'ir . , ,, ,H ' 'lLg .2i.L!.., . 1 ,::,.1:1-12' '--'cliff-7- M . R 'l iii!!!-F.'1 ,':F-T:-1-.i: -T'--:TN T'Tifwfffx-'::11':-'f41:f'f x . ,f .v - -A--'-- ---,A V -------------.---.. -.. .X N Q ,, X 'funn ' 6:5447 ' 3 ,,M.5.se.xs,w, Q .-y Z , . N 1 f 1 I 2 , W Z ,,,....----we STURY HOUR TN THE SEVENTH GRADE HE pupils of the Seventh Grade have a story hour each Tuesday. This is one of the most enjoyable periods in their English Work. Frequently they tell stories of their experiences or the experiences of their friends. Sometimes they memorize and recite poems orbring poems that they like to the class. They also enjoy old-time tales and myths. ln the period in which they were photographed the pupils were listening to Landseer, one of the great artists who painted animals. This story told them that Landseer painted animals as if they possessed human quali- ties. With this in mind the children enjoyed interpreting some of his pictures. a story about Alexander and Diogenesn and l'The Stag at Bay were enjoyed in this way. One interpretation of l'The Stag at Bay was: It is time out for the dog. The stag is waiting for a signal and is using it for a breathing time before he makes his run for the goal. ,ini0i.,i,,.b,,i, 10505. uxnmn-sn its 'sums 1-sninin 'Q-mini. vin-su-an 1511-snnfsuvitsisnig Page Z3 1 IG17 N X , ,,, ,, a W ., 1 . ,,1 :1 '1..: '1:.:, . T A1,, ' veg, o ,--2--1-11-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-f-111'f'11fff f ' - lv fo! SUCTAL SCTENCE llN' GRADES 8 AND 9 HE informal method of socialized recitation is used in grades eight and nine with Miss Alice C. Montague as teacher. The students elect a chair- man, an assistant chairman, and a secretary who serve for six weeks. The chairman carries on the class work. guided by the problem that has already been worked out the day before in the class period. The problem is kept in a note book which also serves for a historical scrap book. In this scrap book are kept pictures from newspapers and magazines which relate to the problem under' study. Pictures too large for scrap books are drawn on the blackboard. When the above picture was taken the pupils were studying The Westward Movement. The pictures on the board had been drawn by pupils in the class. The romantic style of Rugg's pamphlets, used in the class, provide 'lthrills i and the old method of memorizing dates and names in history has given way to the enjoyment of the romantic thrilling story of American History. Periods are never slow. liliitiiifiiiliii liivioiavinxnioininig'suing Iiuiniuini gain, U.. U, H n L ik Page 24 Q .xr -m:s::':t':T'44fxr:vzr.::-r'?I'T3'Z'fi+il4Qii'1U 4!'f'Zi --I--f -- -i?'I?EH!':':i:'! :T N N rrk T u ii rn 463' C civic cEiuE TN SEVENTH GRADE HE Seventh Grade of the junior High School is conducted as a club, rather than a class. There are three clubs in this division, each with its self-elected officers and constitution. The supervisor of this work is Miss Vergna Hopkins, but the investigations and conclusions arrived at are the Work of these embryo citizens. The Better Citizens Club is the title they have assumed and, according to their constitution, they desire to become better citizens through observing the right civic attitudes and study of certain civic, national, and international problems. When the picture was taken the class was making a study of the Housing Conditions in Marshall. Some other projects studied were: Clj How Missouri is laid out. C25 How Missouri gets its Water. C3j How Missouri gets its food. C41 Kind of citizens Marshall schools will make. C55 What the citizens of Marshall read. CED How Marshall is governed. Later in the year various social problems of national and international interest were considered. 1511513 vinxng 151 15115. 151151151 11151151 vin L11-Q1 11111 11111 15,1151 its 111 nL1 IL: 11111 Page Z5 I f T, .. ........ ........ .... 'X f,...f4ff-wlfwy f ff f - - 4. : if w,,,::f5 Q 2 X 4 4 A as ,Ms Qffm Q' and W Q A , x v n f A wuz 12' 6. E 1 .N 535234 ' ' ' 'z .f , UAE '- '25E,'7. :? yy. F137 in ,' fH4 'W :': 1..j.1. V if . Z 35 . W' M - f sk 12.1, 3 ' ff AN aww W , Q 4 W fl Ww w .K I I I V, ,If L, ,V , .Q -.var--0.53 ',W,f':f'- - , - yi Sfulb . ,S gn, 4, 1' Vi AV f fa. Q .. W , 0 f Y - .. fl!-J' X X K . .. ,AAQA X X Q X X f Ax fx ?5?ii?w X a 1 3 5 1 5 'r Ti 5 K. 2 3 s 1 Page 26 -f r E-- L--.iswsr , 3 ' . nfl , ,7-....71g5:Q::.sg'xua1 :an -N -I il: X l .g.-.A...,gA, -n..-..--. N ..-,-V,,...a...--. ,,, , J --'--'-- --,'. , ' -- -f - XX fix - aaa X 6 7 o oa a A certain avnonnt of general activity is a condition of healthy living. ACTIVITY Ln-qui, niuin Q K t,i,,,b.,i95guigninvininin1LnIi0i11inu50hn1Lx1'Ln Page 27 in 1xuini11Luinsn . fx . . int.,-14. .l.i.'. .. - K 0 .g Y ,.5q.:n1s.uge1oLo:n:s:e mme f' x l.. -. ,.,.1 C, ., A A . F, :,, ,, WEE' r a .. 1 ff 0 , ,f Q f f fl lf' 7. flni Z ' .1 f . ff- 2 Q , 1 f ,F-QL, of A . it f--i. 2 , ,I ff? 4 f f f W lt ' 3 X f S? ' if ' f 'Q ' 'M 2 W ,rr f1 1 f Lzz . Ll A 5 A Al ff 417 W ffff My A KW X ff 2 W M QW? 7 K A E 2 1 E if ,L ,A A , , A- 1 :-1.,,,', gr' lf: ' , 5' ' ' 'K ,f : K' ff' ' 1 ' 'S. .,.,. . ze... 1 X 1.2.1, px. .affair 47' - . ar. , ' 4' 6,1 ,R N 4 ?' 1 fl., ff wi-L f 193:12 ' 4' .Q ,. .,'5,Q a uf -1 ,ff f. ,f Q A. flat I A , ,ww X vi, 55 ig? 4 .,,V . 5. 6 f , ', . r.. VI p E, I , NATTONAL HONOR SOCTETY N 1922, a National Honor Society was organized among the 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, leadership and service. They are elected by the faculty from. the upper fourth in scholarship rank in the Senior class. and are members for life. The charter members are Wm. Paul Barnds, Harold Harvey, Helen Berkley, Homer Tegler, Lavina Ireland, Nellie Pare, Catron Gordon, Marshall HouX,. and Merritt Hitt. The members of the 1927 Honor Society, in the order as they appear on the picture, are: First row--J. W. Bryant, Eleanor Hereford, Mary Menaugh, Edna Wall, Katherine Hogge, Helen Louise Farmer. Second row-Dorothy Weber, Mary Margaret Gordon, Corinne Staub, Sallie Margaret Evrard, Alice Greis, and Miss Mary W. Fisher, Sponsor. The following officers were elected: President . . . . J. W. BRYANT Vzce-Preszdent . . MARY MARGARET GORDON Secretary-Treasurer ..., ELEANQR HEREFORD Miss Mary W. Fisher was appointed as sponsor for the society. vin-suivsninin'saints'inning.gni,,i,.5,,i,,i ,s,,i0i.,ininiuiu U 0 U B Y i i L is Page 28 government is one of the big factors in raising the standards of Marshall High. ,. , Y., C,,:L,.l-- .L5.c.:umm-cxTt.b551zm-m: wunmara:r :zx' mn':FlfQ't:F'?5 5'?N'2'1I- 1' v . . . M1163 Q VlY'iK'1'2'f'1211f1212'-rv 1'z:: '-:' ::1n:n:o.1:s:n:o:n:n- in:t'aIn1c:a:oZ01o2o11 a:o10:et::::11'12:I::::::::::1:':1:1,:.Z:::::..' 'v t ,.1i 4 - A VOLNEY A.sHFoRD DAVID GoRE LLOYD HANLEY President Ist Term President 2nd Term Pzfesident 3rd Tenn STUDENT GUVERNMENT . N 1917, the Constitution for Student Government of Marshall High School was drawn up and has been in successful operation ever since. Student The preamble of the Constitution is stated thus: We, the students of Marshall High School, believing it to be to the best interests of the High School in maintaining order and in training students for future citizenship, do hereby .adopt this constitution. The organization, very much like our National Government, is divided into the same departments-the Executive, the Judicial, and the Legislative. The Executive, the President, according to the Constitution, must be a member of the Senior class. He presides over all meetings of the student council, appoints members and officers of the Supreme Court, and all sergeants. The judicial power is vested in the Supreme Court, whose main duty is the interpretation of the Constitution. A Student Court tries offenders and inflicts punishments. The Legislative authority is vested in the Student'Council, composed of eighteen members, one from each home room group. This body makes all laws regulating Student Government and has the power to impeach an ofhcer who is not fulfilling the duties of his OHJICG. Student government has been found to be a workable socializing agency. 541505. signin it vinsninLniuLs -1-Hisvw-' 1'i0's-HS 'intnim 'ins ass-Ls-iusvL4vsnnxn Pag r' 29 ic , 'K , J' H W , . f .A.A , ,, ,, .L n ..... . ....... .1 r xgy 'THE GTRLSS PEP CLUB HIS CLUB was organized last year by some girls interested in school activi- ties. The membership was not large, but was composed of a limited number of Senior High School girls. The l926-1927 Pep Club is made up of sixteen members chosen by the old members. Membership in this club is restricted to the junior and Senior Classes, There are sixteen members and a sponsor. This year this Club has undertaken the responsibility for all pep assemblies, either arranging for them or giving a program themselves. One of the outstanding feats of this year was the putting on of a football banquet for the team. Beginning at the left of the picture, the members of this year are: Marianna Smith, Frances Patterson, Alice Greis, Sallie M. Evrard, Anna K. Shannon, Mary Menaugh, Ruth Staub, Mildred Newell, Dalene Page, Eleanor Hereford, Janice Reid, Corinne Staub, Nadine Phillips, Mary M. Gordon and Virginia Connell, with Miss Ruth Belwood as sponsor. The officers for this year are: President, Eleanor Hereford, Vice-President, Sallie M. Evrardg Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Menaugh, Sponsor, Miss Belwood. iniuig ni: ns.o1snQ.uioig vxuinnin 110-foie 141595, -gniui, .in-fuk ,Lu n 1, 0 0 i i L i Lx Page 30 - - Mfr.:-unxzzzgx:z1q75,:51:.E-rxrzsuvz1:s:s5:f's:Z1I3:T't7L?i':':l'iQ ic 'W K ' PON, Ge y V ' 'THE BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR HE Marshall Boy Scout Organization has a court of honor composed of business and professional men and expert examine rs for scout tests and merit badges. This court meets in regular session every week for the purpose of ex- amining boys to be advanced to a higher class and boys who are appearing for a merit badge. The Boy Scout Organization was First formed in August, 1924, and the first-class scouts finished their tests in February, 1926. Starting with a small enrollment the scout organization, at present, has risen to a membership of about two hundred. The Scouts have a variety of merit badges to work for. A total of seventy- two are offered to the scouts, and these include all lines of work. During the Hrst two months of 1927, about three hundred merit badges were won. The goal set for the Marshall Boy Scout Organization fcr the number of merit badges to be Won in 1927 is one thousand. This is one of many courts held and the members composing this are, reading from left to right: Mr. F. D. jones, Mr. john A. jones, Mr. VV. M. Westbrook, Chairman Cat deskj, Mr. VV. Y. Lockridge, Mr. P. J. Cole and Mr. O. J. Mc- Collom. , , H , UL' Q, ,Lug Quint, .in-ini vs..-ing -isis -xg -Ln sin nn- 1415911 Quint .54 Q, Q, Page 31 fi X of M- Q 55? 5X-.. ,, Q CURTATN RATSERS HE JUNIOR CLASS organized a Dramatics Club. The name chosen was Curtain Raisers and the motto, Ad astra per aspera, meaning l'To the stars through difficulty. The President of the organization is Janice Reid, Vice-Presif dent, Frank Miles, and Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Connell. Walter Diggs is the Business Manager. The purpose of the Club is to develop the dramatic talent of the Junior Class. The instructor the first half of the year was Miss Irma Klinger. At her resignation Mr. Carl E. Baker was assigned the class. The hrst play which was dramatized was Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington, and was given January 28 as a benefit for the Junior-Senior banquet. The members of the cast Were: Willie Baxter Lola Pratt Genesis . . Mrs. Baxter Mr. Baxter . Jane . . Wallie Banks Johnnie Watson Mr. Parcher . May Parcher Ethel Boke . Mary Brooks Joe Bullitt . George Crooper FRANK MILES . RUTH STAUB . MILTON COCHRAN NADINE PHILLIPS . MARVIN WADE EVA FRANCES BARNDS . . M. P. BELL NORMAN CHAFFEE OTHA RAWLINGS . LELA AULGUR . VIRGINIA CONNELL . JANICE REID . JoE WILSON . ANDREW REIEE Ln vLnv'Ls1i-.siuiuil IQ.-signin 1-gngsi, 11.505, 1-5, This play was the principal play given by the Juniors. The members of the 'Curtain Raisers were Lela Aulgur, Dorothy Bacon, Eva Barnds, M. P. Bell, Virginia Black, Norman Chaffee, Ruby Clegg, Milton Cochran, Virginia Connell, Walter Diggs, Phillip Humphrey, Agnes Hutson, Frank Miles, Mildred Newell, Nadine Phillips, Otha Rawlings, Janice Reid, Anna Kathryn Shannon, Marianna Smith, Ruth Staub, Marvin Wade, and Joe Wilson. 'init 111 mini. -inte nqsn is A . .-, - ..-..,.-.- .L.e::.:..-gr :-- :rm-xx: , --, - . . .-. . . .-,- ,......-.gpznz-:sr . :. ' .21.....,. 1-'Y f f X. Yr NQGWJ I 1 LS., kk ga! TT .gi Q, if SENTOR DRAMATTCS M., WW-..-..,, President . . ELEANOR HEREFORD Vice-President . . FORIIE BELWOOD Secretary-Treasurer ..... VIRGINIA PETERSON 3, 2 if ,if l above picture is a scene from Booth Tarkington's, The Ghost Story' one of the one-act plays put on December 2, 1926, by The Chanticleers the Senior Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Mary XV. Fisher. Reading from left to right, the players were: Lynn Lennie Grace Fred Mary Floyd Tom George . :X I1 n a CAST OF GHOST STORY . GEORGE D. EVANS FRA NCES PATTERsoN . M A R Y M . EIJNA WALL HowA RD BRYAN TJALENE PAGE FOREE BELNYOOD WILLIAM FIsIIER ORVILLIC l'l.-XRRIS A RCA RET Goimox I H 0 U ux0i.,i,,,,,,,.Q.nsnxni-sxnxnxsusn 1-signin Q- Y 1 Y Page 3 5 3 niuxuini, .5,,i,.-,,'.1,,-,Ui rw X . A .. ,. ia, . I . , ,v, .,,.,,,l,:Q:. ,:.,,1 , .X get :yu 9 ?u:q'a'u1o,a1e1ag.- xiontqnszuzs 2 WV' ,,., .. ... fb- ,JV f g R 1 5 ' Q l 94255 i , X.. , 2 Egfr 2 77 Y I , ,,., M 4 l E SENllUR lDRAlMlA. ll'llCS HE above picture is a scene from Booth Tarkington's, A Case of Suspension, one of the one-act plays put on December 2, 1926, by The Chanticleersf' the Senior Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Mary W. Fisher. Reading from left to right the players Were: A CASE OF SUSPENSION jack . .... . . . . QSCAR WITTRUP Alice . ELEANOR HEREFORD 1 Mildred . . MARGARET DEHN , Harold . . CHARLES GODDARD Dorothy . . . . SALLIE M. EVRARD i Tom ..... RICHARD HOGGE l Professor Emilius Edgerton . . . CECIL BUIE i Miss Ophelia Judkins . . . . . ALICE GREIS Kathline . . . . HELEN LOUISE FARMER Jonah .,..... BARNES PEMBERTON E The last two named characters did not get caught by the photographer. l Iisvinia -init vie. issuing. musings 'intein -Lninsi vininia 'inning wining. nissan-5. Page 3 4 f -xx ll? 'SRX Q .5 ,. M' xxxj . in . W, . . , ' A ,.f ' .......A.., .'X .3f.,....4L.r ... V, --- D UA sound mind in cz sound body. ATHLETIC S L1 xin Page 35 ,i ,vi -ing -iniuig -Lui-ni. -'xnrxnin 'L-axnin mini- ns.. -5, -LI 1 ,Q N ,1 f f ff N X , ,. I M - ,., 0 Z., ..TEE -r- X Q -22112:-3-2-19.LE9.::-'-1'-' - 7 'E-H477-Ex 3 '1 43 I Im I S f - . A, I is - I Y-.M N a- wk s f , I tf e4: ,w'fx-Nt I A 'N J ' Q ,. f 4 t, - P - Sw XL gsm A I if f ,S ft N! f ,fm ft ,f wstmf vfisr' ' vx W' .WNY fy, ff 4 X ,, ff I -' ,cg film, I A fi Q Q I It y C, l N gCw,,y,-. ' gNLSIyZ,:Q .,Ae,,,, Sgm,.W,,,, Jwgwweefxm-WfA..,5 ,,., I::::4-MMA: czmmfwfrt, ' tf .:Zrg ,. .1237 :SA -Bv,,.CM..: ,wwf , SfWWfIffN,w sem-tt12zA-wffk -f .'f'f 'H J I fi I I CENTRAL MISSUURJI AND BHG SEVEN CHAMPIONS Back row, left to right-MGEORGE SMITH, THOMAS FOYVLER, MIAURICE DOUGHTY, HONVARD SHAVER, FLAVEL FULLER, HEINRICPI KRUBISICK, JOE BURRUSS, HAROLD OSTER, RALPH BISHOP Second tow, left to right-ROBERT BAGNELL, HUBERT HINTQN, KENNETH VVENZEL, CLARENCE DYE, ROBERT DUNN, FRED MOUNTS, POXVELL LAYTHAM, GEORGE MITCHELL I T htrd row, left to Tlglll-NIILAN VVILLIAMS, LEON RUMANS, PIOXVARD GILLASPY, JOE WILSON, COACH MARKEY, HOMER MITCHELL, OTHA RAXVLINGS, JOHN PUNTENEY Front row, left to right-ROBERT XC-XNXVINKLE, LELAND HUTCHERSON, JOHN ATCHLEY, CAPTAIN VJOLNEY ASHFORD, GEORGE PATTERSON, ALEXANDER BACON, E. K. EVANS, LLOYD HANLEY iuiniu Iinioin Iinrsuin vininin 'infants 'taxing vininit 1, ,ini 151 vin nic lining. Page 36 g,f,,,u,,r.,.-4Q-qm: u,rm:zmranmr:Egxcmwnz:a:Lm: ,....:1r .- .'Zi':': '5 ffx I I Xkghly. .1..4 .... , , ,,, Q, ,Q ,Q - 62 mn LETTER MEN I Top row, Zefzf to Hgh!-JOE VVILSON, HOMER MITCHELL, OTHA RAWLINGS, JOHN PUNTENEY, LLOYD HANLEY Second row, left to right-POWELL LAYTHAM, ROBERT VANWINKLE, ROBERT BAGNELL, COACH MARKET, GEORGE PATTERSON, ALEXANDER BACON Front row, left to right-MILAN VVILLIAMS, LELAND HUTCHERSON, JOHN ATCHLEY, CAPTAIN VOLNEY ASHFORD, HUBERT HINTCJN, GEORC312 MITCHELL iuini, .inins ,ini-QL.-insui1 -Lumiani:itsninin1Ln1inn1g1i1s-Lug, -Q1 15.3, -inL,,i, Page 37 lc , :mx CNN A..... my 3 . N .,. . -..,. .1 W 8 ,.-Inge.-1e.s,s e.-,Q...q -.n -. we Us riff If lf! W 1 f BTG SEVEN CHAMPIONSHIP Top row: DOUGHTY, NIITCHELL, HINTON, BAGNELL, CLARK, REIFF, MARTIN Second row: WILLIAMS, SMITH, HUMPHREY, E. A. MARKEX' CCoachD, SWEENEY, NIOUNTS, BRYANT Bottom row: CROW, ASHFORD CCaptainD, HUTCHERSON, RAXYLINGS, VVILSON, HANLEY, VVOODSMALL OLLOWING a wonderful football season, Marshall High breezed through a remarkable basketball season, tying with Sedalia for first place in the Big Seven Conference. Coach Markey turned out a winning team although he had only two letter men of last year's team back. Marshall, in the entire season, lost only four games. Only two of these games were conference losses, while of the other two, one was dropped to Alma in the Missouri Valley Tournament, and one to Chrisman, in the District Tournament at Warrensburg. Marshall, losing to Alma in the finals at Missouri Valley, took second place. At Warrensburg, M. H. S. lost a hrst round game to a team. twice defeated in previous play. Two conference teams were chosen by the coaches of the Big Seven Con- ference. Ashford placed as forward on the first team and was made Captain. Wilson was chosen as forward on the second team. ninxuin livin asm Quinta fininin inning Ixnrxuin vin ning, 151,505 10505, ,iniuql , Page 38 ,-.- sa 4.rvm1fi.T7fQb ., .. ... --:m-:nzvnezi:G'.a':zf3g5::.:z::-,n1m f :::::.zz-: 71l?F':if91' 5'fY'BH?Jlffff F .... ' V ...... , ..... l 1354, ..ll .-...., ....... fr 'W ff sw f . fi . 4f-Q Ngyx X, NW ,xx -Say, sf 4 .Af -.kizgvyg ,if ,, 5 .ifgffzrgg fyfff 7, 3 ' X A Ve TS 4sf N! WA wr THE ifoorisfitt BANQUET HE Annual Football Banquet in honor of the Championship Team of 1926 was held in Gordon Hall of the Christian Church on November 29. The hall had been beautifully decorated by the girls of the Pep Club under the direc- tion of Miss Belwood. The above picture was taken while the guests were doing justice to a delicious menu served by the ladies of the Christian Church. The toastmaster of the evening, Mr. W. Y. Lockridge, began the program by calling upon Alice Greis for a toast to the team. The retiring Captain, Volney Ashford, was the next speaker, followed by the Captain-Elect, john Atchley. The toastmaster introduced Mr. Walter Robertson, who in turn introduced Mr. Chester L. Brewer, Director of Athletics of the Missouri University, who was the speaker of the evening. .His subject was, HThe Connection of Football with American Life. Gwinn Henry, Coach of the squad of Missouri University, further emphasized the importance of sport in the preparation for the game of life. At the close of these talks, Coach Markey and his proteges were asked to arise and were recognized with applause. Excellent music was furnished by Parker's Orchestra. A Girls' Duet, fol- lowed later by a double male quartet, gave several numbers. twins- -saint. ,Luigi .i,,,,..i. vnnini. -LnQ.nL. .L-.fwfr -i.-Lui, -suing .L.,L,,L, Page 39 I ...-U...-,-...-.a.,.,u ,xagijb 'Q ,g.ua, .,a.a,aq,ai-n i . ,..--...- ,Q 'I Massoum VALLEY cotteez MEET MARSHALL MO- -- H A, ,Q W4 - A SSDI. :QQ 141212 . 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Meer g g a ,cotumamg STATE MEET Zstwwwmfsmmwmkwmmmwarmil 'G ' 0 Qff-Xdlllllllle - amaampaaszzua,ua+4wwvw+4wwf5if rv 0 - W W 'af To if E 3 23 , rl g K 5 ,Ji 0 ' I 'Q 6 A ,Q 1, ,ME 15,1370 C 0, 2 'T F msrmcr MEET lfmmffrmaffa Avpwoa M. ggjpypgigpa. 2i,reston if T, n Eabtllanlllinllv+Kr31LllanlllinklQ+KovlgLIYmjlllmkl1+1tA?feslnn+CmsBaronl gamma? -Y 49. qivmj? , Shot'-pal, lgirpqpldayrrpa-lridavzlln-f-Zu Uiscus+3-Shrllul+l9lUPdnIT'.GlwR A KS 9 9 9 BIG 1 MEET t a eahaaaa., e rirrlirlrrir-ffafai,iirrlrrrrrr I A f i C A HllGH SCHOOL llNTlER:SCHUlLA'STllC MEET MEDALS GLANCE back over the track and field season of 1926 shows a succession of victories for the team and a year of remarkable achievement by our track and field star, Robert VanWinkle. During the season the High School was represented in five meets, running a total of 42 medals, and a state record by VanWinkle in javelin. In the Missouri Valley College County Field Day, Marshall came away with the lion's share of the trophies, gaining 21 medals from track and held events, music and declamation. Traveling to William Jewell, VanWinkle and Arthur Preston collected four medals in the dashes, broad jump and shot-put. At the Big Seven Meet in Lexington, Marshall brought home ten medals, taking second place in the meet. In the District Meet at Warrensburg, Marshall High won. four medals in the athletic events, a medal in declamation, and a cup by the girls' quartette. At Columbia, Va11Winkle threw the javelin away for a state record, winning a gold medal for the achievement. Prospects are bright for the spring work in track. VanVVinkle, Mitchell, Oster, Ashford, William.s and a new group of sprinters will strive to again win laurels. iaaigaig aiaasaaia as aiaaia -iaaiaaia axaaiaaia liaaiasia iaaiania aiaaiaai, Quint, '50, 0, 1 Pago 40 Q Y j:.:m:iqiT-M Ab, ,W M-gms.-,M N,,Bn,,:m,?.. x-gf,-1w:.:s:u. .1..::a:fJ A Q55 wi, Q-if ' N nwx ew I 1 ' .-:1' .4 9 ' 2 - este. f ..,. V . - .-.- -,:- . - . . .A ...... . ..... 1 K : 1--.'... ....-.A... .... . ' 3, I ' X Q .1 QQ- Ct 'riene cHA.MpioNsHiii TEAMS HE person who wonders what a championship team is and what the scoring must be to have such an honor, will be interested in looking through the following scores which were made by the Marshall High School Football Team the Champions of the Big Seven Conferenceg and the Basket Ball Team, wh1ch tied for Championship with Sedalia. Date Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Date Dec. 17 Jan. 7 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 jan. 18 Jan. 20 jan. 21 Jan. 27 Feb. 4 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 11 Feb. 7 Feb. 15 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Mar. 1 Mar. 11 FOOTBALL Scores Opponents Place Ones Opponents Columbia .... ,.... A way. . 6 0 Odessa ...... ..... . At home ...... 30 0 Lexington. . . ..... Away ..... . . 21 I 7 Higginsville. . ..... At home 20 0 Sedialia ...... ..... A way ..... 10 0 Independence ......... At home 16 13 Warrensburg. ..... Away ..... . . 40 0 Slater ..... . . ..... Away .... 17 3 Totals . . ....... 160 23 BASKET BALL Scores Opponents Place Ones Opponents Napton .... .......... A t home ...... 46 12 M. V. C. Freshmen .... At home ...... 42 21 Slater ................ At home 48 15 Boonville .... .... A way. . . 31 22 Higginsville. . .... At home 50 17 Odessa ...... .... A way ...... . . 18 16 Independence ......... Away .... . . 33 30 ' Sedalia ...... .... A t home 25 33 Boonville. . . . .... At home 39 30 Grain Valley. .... M. V. C.. .. 43 7 Odessa ...... .... M . V. C.. . . . 39 20 Carrollton. . . .... M. V. C.. . . . 36 35 Alma ....... ..,. M . V. C.. . . . 13 28 Higginsville. . .... Away. . . 60 16 Slater ..... . . . .... Away. . . 31 19 Odessa ............' . . .At home. 20 24 Independence ......... At home. 33 30 Seclalia ...... .... A way. . . 35 32 Independence. . . .... VVarrensburg'. . . 12 17 Totals .... .... .......... I 5 54 414 n I , U ni, in-ini. uinininininL4 linuisuiaviuaimnim -Luiniuxnx i,,i,nLuL 5 i i P 41 fi I , .dare A A A I U I. l ' V v,,-:-1,, SVT-1. . . ,- X, T EL,--..'-,L-'I-'int I .jk1A:7L .3 !,oggqgums,n.1.ssLQoa,q'es'u . . . ' , 5- ,, . . . . . . .. Steam HIGH LIGHTS or THH SCHOOL YEAR Sept. 6-Open doors at M. H. greet all the students. Sept. 8-Student Government election. Volney Ashford was chosen president, Alice Greis, vice-president, and Eleanor Hereford, secretary-treasurer. Sept. 10-First issue of Mar-Saline run through on the mimeograph and dis- tributed in assembly. Sept. 24-Football season opens with M. H. S. victor in first game. Columbia 0 and Marshall 6. Raymond Dougherty is chosen new yell leader for M. H. S. Sept. 30-First pep assembly sponsored by the Girls' Pep Club. Oct. 8-Marshall wins second game from Odessa, 30 to 0. Oct. 25-E. Junior Porterheld, the pianist for the Christian Endeavor Con- vention, entertained the student body. Oct. 30-Football boys numbered. They played Sedalia so fast we could see only the score in the end. Marshall's victory again. Sedalia 0, Marshall 10. Nov. 5-Marshall wins Big Seven Championship in football. Nov. 29-Second student election held. David Gore, president, Mary M. Gordon, vice-president, Wim. Fisher, secretary-treasurer. Dec. 4-Football banquet for championship team is held. Chanticleer Players give The Case of Suspension and l'The Ghost Story. Jan 3-Back again. Mr. Baker takes Miss Klinger's place in teaching English III. jan 7-Basket ball season opens. Jan 8-National Honor Society members selected. A Jan 23-Faculty entertained Honor Society at Mr. Lockridge's home. Jan. 25-Junior play, Seventeen, given. Annual sale of Mar-Saline started. Feb 28-Third student election held. Lloyd Hanley chosen presidentg J. W. Bryant, vice-presidentg Robert Hoy, secretary-treasurer. Marshall ties with Sedalia for first place in the Big Seven Conference for basket ball. March 4-Musical Comedy, Pickles, given by Miss Blayney and her music department. March 24-Chanticleer Players' give three one-act plays- The Florist Shop, Two Crooks and a Lady and l'The Love of Pete. March 25fRobert Hoy wins in Saline county preliminaries of the National Oratorical Contest. March 31-Last copy pages of Mar-Saline go to press. April 23-24-Warrensburg Meet calls many to take part in contests. May 3-Junior-Senior banquet. May 20-School closes. 'intimate ininin Quinta vinini ling Q Q r 1 nn 1 n niuia .ininis -inini,,inininiuiuil 'x .,. Page 42 A Q VV in V V' W , -A V , , , . . . .- , , .,,,, , ,, W.-J.:-mu,m r. ...,,,,,,q-,,g:,:--.1-V - , nc ,H-T-::t.,:..,...m... g-. , V . F -!UIlE'C7. -N--. , Q - --.-V, ....,:..- , - , , , v'-'J-:Jf. N, 7 f , '-'- - - - 'i'7f'f,f'?' . . f K .. .. . . ,. ,fi , ,TQ S A..4 , mg m . 7-T 5 p1g?: !l - ...--., I Satlforth upon the sea of life, And safe front all adversity Upon the bosom of that sea Thy coming and thy going be. Our hearts, our hopes affe all with thee. CLASSES LnLni.oinLn1. tiniest.: 1ininLn'Lniui,g vQr.n1'1:a1,s1iu'-gnviniinsnisv's:1inumn s11-gqnqg Page 45 0' mt 49 3 VOLNEY C. ASHFORD O, he sits high in all the peoples hearts. J A Football Capt. '27g Basket Ball Capt. '27g M. Club '23-275 Student President '26. ANNIE CORINNE BROVVN 'LSilence is a herald ofjoyf' Basket Ball Capt. '27g Basketry '2'7g Volley Ball '26-'27. VVILLIAM HOWARD BRYAN, Sheik Much in little. Senior Dramatics '27g .Vice-Pres. Junior Classg Boys' Chorus '27g High Y Club '24, DOROTHY NELLE BAILEY Friendship is the wine of life. Declamation '26-'27g Girls' Glee Club '25g 'lPickles g Orchestra '24-'25, ROBERT HALE BRYAN Look, he's winding up the watch of his wits,- by and by it will strike. Boys' Chorus '27: Football '25-'26g Basket Ball '23-'26, JUNIOR BAILEY An honest rnan he is and hates the slirne that sticks on filthy deeds. Boys' Chorus '27g Pickles p Orchestra '23- '24 JAMES ROBERT BEL SHE Nature niitst have her little joke. Radio Club '25g Science Club '26g Motion Picture Oneratorg Boy Scout '26g Second Orchestra '27, JOHN WILLIAM BRYANT Had rather be right than presidentg bitt is president of N. H. S. Orchestra '27g Local Editor Mar-Salineg President Honor Society. FOREE BELXVOOD, Tody 'llline honor is my life. l'Ghost Storyf' Vice-Pres. 'LChanticleers g Radio Club '25g High Y Club '24g Peg O' My Heart. CECIL ALEXANDER BUIE There is no better sign of a brave nzind than it hard hand. Hlireless Club '25q Senior Dramatics '27g DGClkllT18tlOIl '27g Senior Debate '27. Page 44 . Z HIGH ! K. ... . ,. . . . . . ' NIILDRED I.. CLAUSON Life is real, life is earnest. Sewing Club '25g Girls' Club '24-'27, T. H. O. Club '25g Commercial Club '26g Girls' Hiking Club. , J. RAYMOND DOUGHERTY .U Take himfor all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Vice-Pres. Commercial Club '25g Cheer Leader '26. h EDITH ADELE CLAYCOMB Her air had a meaning, her movement a grace. ' Sewing Club '24-'25, Dramatics '24, T. T- Club '27. ALMA IRENE DOUGHTY 'Her oirtues graced with external gifts, do breed looe's settled passion in my heart. Basketry Club '27, Art Club '26, T. T- Club '26-'27. CLARENCE B. DYE, Red Year after year beheld the silent toil. Track '26-'27g Football Team '26g Senior Dramaticsg Radio Club '25, HELEN V. CLAYCOMB A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command. Commercial Club '26, Sewing Club '25. SARAH LUCINDA CLEGG A countenance in which did meet sweet records, promises as sweet. Sewing Club '21-'22, Declamation '22, T. T. Club '26-'27, ARTHUR EHRNMAN, Sonny His words were oaks in acorns. Boys' Chorus '27g Yell Leader '24-'25, Radio Club '24, Boy Scouts '25-'26, lvl.-XRGARET lVl.XRIE'lJEHN Still water running deeply. A Case of Suspeneioaf' Dramatics '27, T. T. Club '27. CvEORGE DORSEY EVAN5 An honest man's the noblest work Qf God. Senior Dramaticsg Mar-Saline Adv. Mgr.: Official Photographer, Radio Club '26, .-Xdv. Mgr. Chanricleers. Page 45 l I I l I i .. I . I . I. ll 54 II ,l Il l l li ryl' il ' fl' Eli l i Ill i .In . . .Il I 'll Il Il . Ill I ,. ,I ' II., ,II ii IJ I l 'lil l ill x., wi lr i .M I I ill F , ll li .. l I Ql .l lx f X f f X A 5. , L Q. Ng. 4 y y 3 47 1 ,M ,,,,.,,, , , , I ll SALLIE M. EVRARD Ig See when she conies, apparell'd like the spring. P National Honor Societyg Vice-Pres. Art 1, Club '26g Senior Dramatics '27g Vice-Pres. Pep Club '27g Secy.-Treas. Class '27, li f CHARLES W. GODDARD Sl 1 The only way to have afriend is to be one. ll if High Y Club '22g Radio Club 'zig Boy ily Scouts '25g Senior Dramatics. ll yi 'I ll MARY MARGARET GORDON l'The only true greatness in the world is unseljish love and service to one's fellow men. . I. Secretary Student Body '25g Vice-Pres. Glee Club '26g Vice-Pres. Honor Society. Il lil HELEN LOUISE FARMER I ,Ml She looks as clear as the morning roses il washed with dew. ' Honor Societyg Secretary T. T. Club '27g fl Draniaticsg Secretary Declamation '27g Glee Hill y Club '27. Ijlll 1 M y WILLIAM F. FISHER, Bill I' I3 , . 'AHe labors good on good to jixf' l Business Manager Mar-Salineg Secretary .W Student Body '27g Senior Dramaticsg Science l I J Clubg Peg O' My Heart. llj I V l DAVID CLARK GORE, Apple wr' . lllwiil And e'en tho vanquished he could argue ll still. ll' i . . . 'ill , President Student Bodyg Senior Dramaticsg QI A Senior Debate Teamg President Science Club lil ll '26g Athletic Editor Mar-Saline. lr I ll Zll 'Y ll ENINIETT F OWLER gli II Good will is the inightiest practical force in luhl I the universe. lilllll Vice-Pres. Senior Classy Dramatics '23-'27g fi y Exchange Editor Mar-Saline'26g Chief Cash- .fllliy ier '27. lg, N ALICE KATHRYN GREIS Her valor and her generous rnind prove I It iillli her superior of her kind. if I National Honor Societyg President Senior . Classg President Senior Girls' Clubg Business 1 . Manager Mar-Salineg Vice-Pres. Student I l Body. y ROBERT EDXVARD GIBSON l Blessed be agriculture! If one does not li have too much of it. W Boy Scouts '25-'27g Orchestra '26-'27g Radio Club '26. IW. NOBLE TRUMAN HAI L ll l At Learning's fountain it is sweet to drink. Football.'26g Vice-Pres. Science Clubg Ex- ' y Change Editor Mar-Salineg Senior Drama- i y at tics. .I . M ' Page 46 I L . li I il l fr E . E If N 1 ,Ea Q V . , R a PM ,Y Y X '. U .lI LLOYD HANLEY lfVise to resolve, and patient to perform. Longwood '24-'26g Football Team '27g Basket Ball Team '27, M Club '27. HELEN L. HUMPHREY The sweetest thing in life is love's yonng dream. Art Club '26g Asst. Librarian, Musical Comedy '25-'27, Girls' Chorus '27g Peg O' My Heart. LELAND HUTCHERSON Play np, play up, and play the game. Football '25-'26, Basket Ball '26-'27g Track '26-'27. ORVILLE HARRIS Men's conversation is like their lives. Chanticleer Club '27g Ghost Story '26g High Y Club '24g Radio Club '23. ELEANOR M. HEREFORD Compare her face with some I shall show, And it makes thee think thy swan a crow National Honor Societyg Pres. Pep Club '27g Pres. Dramatics '27g Pres. Glee Club '27g Quartet '26-'27. LOUISE N. HUTCHFERSON Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Christmas Spirit '25g Love of Pete '26g Two Crooks and a Lady. KATHRYN BRAY HOGGE Always a smile, Never afrowng She stands the test From grades on down. National Honor Societyg Secretary Cirl Scouts '27g Secretary T. T. Club '27g Girls' Chorus '24, FRANCIS J. VVOODSMALL The world deals kindly with good natured people. Basket Ball '26-'27g Boy Scouts '25-'26, Radio Club '24, Science Club '26, JAMES RICHARD HOOGE Learning by study must be won. Radio Club '24q Chanticleer Club '27 Case Of Suspension. F.-xy KAYEs Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Basket Ball '27, Girls' Club. Page 47 N0 Yi' fi lf? Q N1-c g, 1 3157 ' Q RAYNIOND lr lihl I ER Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others lj1'2ll1121tlCS '23 '27, Commercial Club '25, K . 222, 2,22, Q I l Radio Club '25, Two Crooks and a lady '27 Wir. OLIVER lVlI-XRSHALL, t'Honey 'Tis ever common that men are the merriest when they are from home. Secretary Freshman Class '23g Stock Judg- ing Team '2flg Radio Club '24, JEROME CHARLES KING They laugh that win. High Y Club '25g Carnival '26g High School Bandg Pickles '27g Boys' Chorus '26-'27. WILLIAM MARTIN, Billie Happy, in that we are not over happy, On fortune's cap we are not the very button. Basket Ball '25-'26g Chanticleer Clubg Boys' Chorus '27, Yell Leader '25, KATHRYN L. LAXVLESS Onefairer than my love, or the all-seeing sun. Ne'er her match since the world begun. Ghost Story '26g Peg O' My Heart '27g Girl Scouts '25-'27, MARY E. MENAUGH A merry heart doeth good like medicine. National Honor Society, Girls' Quartet '27g Secretary Girls' Club '27g Secy-Treas. Pep Club '27, Chanticleer Club '27. LLOYD D. I..INDsEY Honour is purchased by the deeds we do. High Y Club '25g Track Team '24-'26g Science Club '26, Carnival '26, Boy Scouts '26. DONALD EDWARD MOORE He gains wisdom in a happy way. Y lbzczys' Chorus '27g Boy Scouts '25-'27g High HERMAN J. LOXVENSTEIN ' In peace there's nothing so becomes' a man as modest stillness and humility. Science Club '26g Radio Club '24-'25, EUGENE WHEELER MooRE Year after year beheld the silent toil. President Freshman Class '24g President of lunior Class '26g High Y Club1'2Sg Prgg, Attsz. 513UCl911f Body: Ulder Boys' Conference '26, Page 48 vi ,gg 3 . .t,T...:,,:143mE,-5:?f..s.g. N F A A K -3-:--:--- - -- w:ax2-mT.11E45F':i?f'F'?? 'F .. .. if ...... .... L,-5: - . H . o i . X n ll, 6? JOHN lYEXVMAN NENX'ELI. 'Ulluster your witsjstand Ifn your own defense. Pictorial Artist '27g Orchestra '23-'27g Art Club '25-'26. VIRGINIA LEE PETERSON, t'Gtnn1'e Ple1sant of m-len and manner. Bookkeeper Mar-Salineg Art Club '25-'26, Two Crooks and a Lady, Secy.-Treas. Chanticleers. DIXLENE EMILY PAGE ' There's language tn her-eye, her cheek, her ltp, nity, her foot speaks. Pep Club '26-'27g Glee Club '25-'27g De- bating Club '25. SHELBY PORTER Calm yourself, I'm never serious. Track Team '24, Football '25g Humor Ecli- tor '27, Fign Painting Club '27, CONRAD PARKER Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. Orchestra '23-'24'25-'26-'27g Director of Carnival Band '26, and Football Band. JOHN PUNTENEY It is a great plague to be too handsome u man. Football '25-'27, FRANCES PATTERSCN, Pal All things are ready if our minds be so. 'AA Ghost Story '27g Pep Club '27g Bells of Beaujoloisg Pickles '27, Girl Scout '26, Basket Ball Teamg Glee Club '26-'27g VVALTER SHANNON When fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Vice-Pres. Sophomore '25, W. BARNEs PEMRERTON His head 6flZiP56Fl the honor of his heels. 'K-X Case of Suspensionug Science Clubg High Y Clubg 'lihe Florist Shop. CORINNE Sipxcrs I She excels fin ull. Orchestra '24-'25-'273 National llonor SO- cietyg Girls' Pep Club. page 49 -1 yi .,1L.-,,l,,,i,- .,- :vi .311 .-.--'-:2.':1::.L1m: ..- -W ..---.--. . .. .. . 'Q gsm' iw, ug TZ HELEN E. STAUB A quiet unassuming soul. Basketry '27g Basket Ball Team '25-'26-'27, ROBERT VANWINKLE, Rip I pin my faith to no girl's sleeve. Football '23-'27g Track '23-'27g Captain Junior High Track '24g M Club '23-'27. JOSEPH Y. STEVENS He loves his studies, and nothing more. Science Club '26-'27g High Y Club '25g Motion Picture Operatorg Carnival '25-'26g H ELEN ANNA VENABLE The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Sewing Club '24g Chanticleer Club '27g Girls' Chorus '26: Cashiers' Club '25, ' IDA MEAE STIVERS H er modesty is a candle to her merit. Sewing Club '26g T. H. O. Club '24g Com- mercial Club '27g Girls' Athletic Club '26, EDNA ELLSVVORTH WALL 'Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. National Honor Societyg Literary Editor of Mar-Salineg Chanticleer Club '27g President Sophomore Class. RUSSELL W. THOMAS The deep slumber of a decided opinion. Art Club '26-'27g Pictorial Art Annual '27. DOROTHY E. WEBER, Dottie Toiling, rejoicing, studying, Onward through life she goes. National Honor Societyg Editor Mar-Salineg Commercial Club '27g Art Club '26. ESTHER E. VALENTINE To woman silence is the best ornament. Dramatics '26-'273 Girls' Glee Club '26. JEXVELL FERN VVEST, Judy She knows what's what, and says it. Senior Dramatics, Art Club '26. Page 51 Y J my -N .L bmp:-1 - Q N -1 -3 . .lA,m,um,, 4:37a-ff.::mf:-.-sr:,:s:..:.:r'::r1:5::'T,'L-1'1 .Jlfh X - E 'nnngg ...TI .... 1.'.1 l:,...2:l':...fl . ERNEST BERTRAM VVISE 1114 ndyw Man is man, and master of hisfatef' Commercial Club '27. CHARLES KITE HUYETT Humble voyagers are we, Oe'r Lzfe's dim unsounded sea. Chanticleers '27, Pickles, Science Club '24-'26, Boys' Chorus '27, FLORENCE AMY YOWVELL Such strains as would have won the ear of Pluto. Girls' Chorus '26-'27, Girls' Quartet '26-'27, Asst. Music Teacher, Orchestra '26. '27. OSCAR M ARION XVITTRUP The language of truth is unadorned and always simple. Chief Justice student Body, High Track l Team, Chanticleers '27, The Case of Suspension. l . if X: Xig- ym'1 x HEP? E IM ,JQ W5 1,1 53 X in .. V-1 NX Y, i ll ' lYearz'ng the Port ini, ,LQ :Laing finxnsn vs: its sin -i Q, .5054 -fauna -5-mini 150-51 'twinks riniuic Page 51 ' A ...'-. , 4 f--fl A -A-Jlmrzrr 'H -5-I -. 5 A-nu., ..-. ' .... , A X43-' Jil JUNIORS Pfesident . . VIRGINIA CONNELL Vice-President . NADINE PHILLIPS Secretary-Tffeasttretf . MII-DRED NEYYVELL Top eow, left to right-VIRGINIA BLACK, RUBY CLEGG, EVA F. BARNDS, VIVIAN RUFF, MILDRED N EXVELL, RUTH STAUB, VYELMA PUTNAM Second row, left to right-ERNEST O'DONNELL, ROBERT PRESTON, JOE WILSON, QTHA RAWLINGS, GEORGE PATTERSON, GEORGE MITCHELL Th1r7'0Z row, left to right--MAE PEARL MOORE. RIVA INGRAM, DOROTHY BACON, MILDRED SMALL, MISS BULLOCK, CATHERINE THOMAS, MAE DOUGHTY, AGNES HUTSON Fourth tow, left to tight-BROWN HAIVIER, M. P. BELL, NATHAN ESKEXV, PHILLIP HUMPHREY, ELSON FISCHER, JAMES HANDLEY, JOHN EMERSON, JOHN THOMPSON livin-Lnlinliauin 'lininin vin 'OpniaIi0inLn 1 in ring. vin mini. vin-gg pg. wining. :suing Page 52 1, -:mn KV. --..........gf4:-r-...... . . .meww---W A I . 4:--.-1-T-g:.:.,1:1 . V. -1 V -- ,, , la , , A A- ,W I ,,,,,,wu,W fi fbnat dsw, I A 'X I ' FD N x Y.::::Il4:gl:4E-Lzf-,-..1:A:.1A-,-gi Ii.. V QQ , ,wh -A,::lu:E1::, --- -.- Lx.: r,sI11sLg-2:::::,i- hm .ATE ' I 40 j ,- - -:- - T3F5!E'::1i'F:ii:T,Ziii.i.:?fii:i fi1??u X 1 , AIJLINIORS Sponsors . MISS FISHER, MISS BULLOCK, MISS MCGINNIS T op row, left to Tight'-HUBERT HINTON, NITA HURT, IONE BRIDWELL, VIOLA STEELE, NADINE PHILLIPS, SARA CONNER, FOREST VANARSDALE Second row, left to right-J. W. CROW, ALVIN RUEE, MILTON COCHRAN, CLARENCE WAGLE, DONALD SWEENEY, ROBERT BAGNELL, WALTER WADE Third row, left to right-LELA AULGUR, MILDRED SIMMS, ADELINE WILLIAMS, DOROTHY THOMAS, MABEL CATON, BERTHA WICKLIFF, VIRGINIA BUIE, MISS MCGINNIS Fourth row, left to right-ANDREW REIFF, EUGENE BLACK, FRANK MILES, HAROLD OSTER, ROBERT HOY, WALTER M. DIGGS, ARCHIE LANVLESS 5-,i0i.,t,,i,,i, ,Q,,,i,,i. mining -iuinin 'infinite1Lni41g,nq4,i,,i,,L,,i,,i.,iuin 1 Page 53 .-cm. --...A-.Jrcc s . , , ' --.f...1.of -- T f'F, -'Q' P 'FZL V, -f-iff F IJ- - . ' 5 1 ,wi j- Y I-A-' --' - -,- -' :2:..-..vu:n7-1-7 fx . , .. ,AA. .1,:l .. , , ' O. ,.,l-1111:, , wkmilrs ,, - SOPHOMORES President . . . KATHRYN HUFF Vice-President . RALPH BISHOP Secretary- Treasurer . ROBERT DUNN Top row, left to right-VIRGINIA LAYER, HARRY COLLINS, ZELLA JAMES, DIXIE SPHORER, HEINRICH KRUMSICK, LEON RUMANS, POWELL LAYTHAM, FRED MOUNTS Second row, left to Tighl-MARGARET JONES, MARGARET ZIEOEL, ALWILDAH BARNES, DOROTHY EIVANS, THELMA MILLER, ROSEMARY YOWELL, BERNICE SIEBERT, GENEVIEVE DYER, MARTHA MARSHALL Third row, left to Vigil!-EDMOND COFFMAN, LELAND LAXSON, QRRIN PATTERSON, MAURICE DOUGHTY, MISS ALTHEIDE, HAROLD SHERWOOD, J. C. EGAN, LEWIS DUVALL, HUBERT SMITH Fourth row, left to right-JANE BAGNELL, GLADYS WALTON, ALICE MCQUIDDY, VIVA POUCHER, CATHERINE MAUPIN, ANNA HELEN SNVIFT, ETHEL FOWLER, HAZEL BROWN, CORINE FRANCIS, ELIZABETH NOOE Fifth row, left to Tight-RALPH BISHOP, FRANCIS HUMPHREYS, VVILLIAM MAR- SHALL, ARTHUR CLARK, SAMUEL BRADEN, WILLIAM BRAME, HOWARD LILE, WADE GILLUM, WARREN LINDSEY can-5 niniuini. 'Laing -iuinin viuinsa -inning. 150505, .i,,i,,i,,i,,i,,i, gntni, Page 5 4 ' ' ' A ' 5' ZQTVTI'rzfT 4 7lf'!'1'.11::1ti'?f1?'Li?'4'? 'f! 'z'fU1?2 'A-If, :f ':'fi:'I'1E33G'T'TLfl:'5 Q?'1'i ?'mF'i'7 ':1 25 Mqffgxm uv X SA! ' A- .::: -- T 'T - il------2 . 451.14 I gh ll! ' '--uxv ff .. l , ...,., ..... I I C xg! SOIPHUMORJES Sponsors . MISS ALTHEIDE, MISS BELWOOD, MR. MCCOLLOM Top row, left to 71'ghl-MINNIE CLARK, RUBY STEVENS, ANNA EAHEART, F LORA PHILLIPS, GRACE ORR, VIRGINIA SPICER, DAISY MARIE ESTIS, MARGARET VINEYARD, MABEL SMALL Second row, left to right-FLOYD HUNTER, LARSEN BARNDS, GEORGE SMITH, HALL SCOTT, HOWARD SHAVER, RUSSELL LAGORE, EUGENE RIDGE, FLAVEL FULLER, CHARLES CLARK T hird row, left to fighf-MARY LOUISE HOWARD, LETA CORNETT, ALICE FERRITER, MARTHA EMMERSON, SADIE GIBSON, MIRIAM FULKERSON, VIRGINIA O'DON- NELL, MARY BURTON JONES, BETTY BROWNFIELD, HAZEL WOOD Fourth row, loft to right-HAROLD PETERSON, CHARLES FITZGERALD, RALPH EVANS, EDGAR GORE, CATHERINE JACOBY, WILLARD NEWTON, ROBERT DUNN, WALKER COAD, GEORGE MOORE Frfth row, left to right-CHARLENE LAWLESS, DOROTHY FELLERS, LUCINDA HANN.A, KATHRYN HUFF, LUCILLE HARRELL, NELLIE IRVINE, LAVINIA LOVVER, LORENE BARNES, VIN'IAN MYERS ininquiniuig 114505, nininin Lavinia 'tiring 'turing 'insists -Lu niniq its 'Lua Page 55 fix lfgf 'A' .. '1?Z.fL..F .1 .. X461 ' F r I , i NIINTH GRADE President . . MARY BARTLETT Vice-President . HENRY BRYANT Secretary-Treasurer . ADELE HEREFORD T op row, left to right-AGNES RIDGE, KATHI,EEN ROGERS, EMMA SKINNER, KATH- ERINE WINGFIELD, MATTIE ALDRIDGE, MISS KLINGER, HATTIE MOORE, FRANCES CHAMBERS, BESSIE MARTIN, LAWRENCE OSTER Second row, left to fight-ALICE GRAY, VIRGINIA ALEXANDER, LUCILLE MOUNTS, EARL WOODSMALL, WALTER PARKS, HOMER MITCHELL, KENNETH WENZEL, ESTIL TURNER Third row, left to right-RUTH SMITH, IRENE HOLLOWAY, ROSA MAY HANDLEY, MILDRED HUTCHENS, DOROTHY CLAYCOMB, VIOLET HUTCHENS, LEONA ABSHER, ALLIE BRIDGES, RUBY CAHILL Fourth row, left to right--GORDON THOMAS, ROY CLARK, L. K. THORPE, ROBERT RENISON, EARL CATON, ELLIS ALEXANDER, JOHN GORRELL, JOSEPH POLLARD .Fifth row, left to Tight-'MARY BAILEY, GEORGIA WILLIAMS, VERA HUME, FLORA CONNER, RUTH HENDON, MARY BARTLETT, ANNE BELL, MYRTLE HUTCHENS 'innate 'intents 'intake 'inioin Quinn 'twins 'inioig 'iuiuin vioioin 'infants Page 5 6 -B 4 N5 C5561 E JFCNN K-'QQ 7 fi f'C 5 .. r' .1 ' NJ I , - , --W 'N . 1,1 A- A: -.. '-L10 ---hh V Y-- V --- q, , ' 'sill fl , NJINTH GRADE , Sponsors . MISS KING, MR. ADAMS, MR. BAKER T op row, left to right-EUGENE WOLFORD, VIRGIL ANDERSON, WALLACE WRIGHT, WOODROW ZAHN, HOWARD GILLASPY, STANLEY CALDWELL, GAY MC- ELFRESH, ROBERT FOWLER4 Second row, loft to fight-NAOMI HANSBRO, GOLDEAN, MASTERS, BESSIE DUVALL, GEORGIA CROSS, JOSEPHINE COFFEY, MARJORIE MARSHALL, ADELE HERE- FORD, RUTH HUNT Third row, left to fighf-HENR'X' BRYANT, E. K. EVANS, NOAH HUMPHREYS, RAYMOND PATTERSON, MR. ADAMS, RAYMOND BROWN, ROBERT CARPENTER, ROBERT BECRAFT, FIRMAN JACOBS Fourth row, left to right--CATHERINE IRWIN, MARY NEFF, MARY CLAUSON, COR- NELIA SADEWHITE, HARRIET HOLLOWAY, AUDREY BLACK, LOUISE KAYS, HETTIE MCLAUGHLIN, ANNA BELLE DEIS Fifth row, left to Vigllf-HIRAM BRZUCHALSKI, WARREN ELLIS, JACK KUHN, JOSEPH BURRUSS, IVAN MCKENZIE, KERMIT SADENVHITE, JOSEPH ORDWAY, P. J. ANDERSON ,Q aio, 0- 9- 95. uiniuia 0 Luis Iss Iiuiuin Oiuinxu wining, gui. ,ig 150505, awning., Page 5 7 X U H ' - J I I A...-..g, ,,, g . it A -- , - ..,',, I K W Q. .-.qqsLo.s, ,Q,e.1LoA e1n,s,u.cp N . . . . . S 1 . . 1 . , . sn,usu SQL I 5 EIOHTH GRADE ' President . . . RANDALL HAINS Vice-President . JOHN DUGGINS Secretary-Treasurer . . PETE RAY Top row, left to right-G. M. DEAL, DOROTHY HANNA, FRANCES STIVERS, NELLIF MAE FARMER, MISS MONTAGUE, LUCILE KRAGER, MALINDA MOORE, CLETA SARTAIN, EDGAR ESKEW Second row, left to Tight-DEAN DUGGINS, EDWIN SMITH, WOODROW KING, MARSHALL HAINES, WILLIAM THOMPSON, CHARLES WINGFIELD, JOHN CLEGG, JOHN PARKS, JOHN KEITH GOODWIN, PETE REA Third row, left to right-DELILAH MADDOX, ZELMA FERGUSON, HELEN SCOTT, RUTH DUNCAN, FRANCES GORE, ELIZABETH WINN, WILMA BRUCE, DOROTHY REID, KATHERINE SUE THOMPSON Fourth row, left to right-WRIGHT LLOYD, CLARENCE ARNDT, WILLIAM MYERS, AUBREY SOLOMON, FRANKLIN CROSS, JOHN DUGGINS, RALPH DUGGINS, EDWARD OWSLEY, ROBERT DEWITT wining nininin wining vininin sininin wining, uingni, -Luigi, uiuinig 101505, Page 58 f-X fKSN xv X Q .af f ff KX ... , . . ,, ,Q, .. .,g...: fKljX 9Q...fi.fQ1.. 7' by A-. V , ., .xx . ll ----AL-A-A I EIIGHTH GRADE SPOHSOTSHMRS. BANNERMAN, MISS MONTAGUE, MISS DYSART T op row, left to right-THOMAS PETERSON, MARVIN MISTLER, J. D. BAILEY, QUINLEY DRISKELL, AUBREY UTZ, CLIFTON WOOD, CHARLES COLLINS, ANDREW MILLER Second row, left to right-MARY BROWN, MILDRED THOMAS, FRANCES WENZEL, THELMA WILLIAMS, MRS. BANNERMAN, WILLIAM MORRIS, HARRY HUFF, JACK IRVINE, WALTER MCCORMICK Third row, left to right-VERA BAILEY, CORA LEE FIELDEN, VIRGINIA WOLFORD, VIRGINIA ALDRIDGE, VALESKAE SPARKS, EDNA CLASS, MERLE THAYER, LOUISE SCHMIDT Fourth row, left to right-JOHN GEORGE MOORE, M. C. BARTLETT, HUSTON HOL- LAND, PEARSON MCCHESNEY, RANDALL HAINS, CHARLES BRONVN, JIM EHRNMAN, CLYDE HUBBARD gn, ni. ,i,,i,,,,, gui, ,in sinsn via Quinta 1511-5111: Ii- 'ini' 1in1Ln1in 1511111 'in :xnxx Page 59 fx X I .. . I . . ...... ......... A : I D I SEVENT H GRADE President . . WILLIAM PETRY Vice-President HELEN JACOBY Top row, left to right-MARVIN SCHANZE, LLOYD MOORE, PAUL DICKERSON, ERNEST LYNCH, JOHN PAUL JONES, KENNETH GRESS. Second row, left to Tight-CHARLES WILSON, LUCILLE BRISCOE, MARIETTA GRAY, MISS FIFE, RUBY BELLE SMITH, DOCIA HILL, HELEN EDSON, LARKIN ADAMS Third row, left to Tight-DOROTHY GEISLER, PEACHY STEVENS, RALPH LAFAIVRE, WILLIAM PETRY, F RED BELASIHE, HAROLD NICHOLS, BARCLAY VANDYKE, WILLIS BARNES, VIRGINIA THWEAT, BONNIE LEE ELLIS Fourth row, left to Tight-DOROTHY MOORE, DOROTHY SAPPINGTON, MARJORIE ORDWAY, LUCILLE SCHMIDT, ALPHA DAY, NADINE SHINKLE, MARCELLA BIRCH, VERNICE EVANS, HELEN JACOBY - inini vis sin min wins ni. 'infants vi-1 lin sin 'inning mia niuig winning mining wining Page 60 FF :lk x fp N9 -Ny - A1Q.Q ' ' D ,,:: .,11LZ. X431 ! SEVENTH GRADE Sponsors . . MISS HOPRINS, MISS FIFE, MR. COLE Top row, left to right-BERNICE PHILLIPS, JOSEPHINE THOMAS, NEI,L NIARSHALI. BARNHILL, MARJORIE SIEBERT, LARUE CONWAY, LAURA LOUISE BARNHILL, NIARGAIRET GORE, GERTRUDE BALLARD Second row, left to right-DONALD SYVIFT, WOODROW N ICHOLS, VIRCJII, MOORE, MISS HOPKINS, KENNETH CLAYCOMB, ROBERT GARRISON, J. W. LENTZ Third row, left to right-MAE MILLER, BURTENIA SPEARS, CATHERINE CROSS, HARRIET SHAVER, BETTY PETTIJOHN, MARY SHAVER, VIRGINIA NICHOLS, ANNA MARGARET ERVINE, RUTH HUNTER, RIITZY OXYENS Fourth row, left fo right-AUSTIN VANBUSKIRK, IRVINIE KIDWELL, HIERISERT RIDGE, MARSHALL COFFMAN, RALPH HUI,EN, HARRY DARLINCQ, NOBLE XV.-KDE, GEORGE EMMERSON taint' Quint, .Laing usniuLn1illi0in -Lnxnxn lininxg -LuLnsuininin ltniuxn Page 61 .S OUR URPHAN He who gives a child a treat, Makes joy-bells ring in Heave1i's street, And lie who gives a cliild a home Builds palaces in Kingdom Come. -JOHN MASEFTELD HE picture above is of the orphan that the student-body of Marshall High School is sponsoring this year. Her name is Dikranoohi Jwelgian and she was born about 1916. All thatiis known is that she was born at Yoyghad and is now in the Near East Relief Grphanage at Hilltop. The exact date of her birth is not known. She has golden hair and is always smiling. Her parents were killed by the Turks. Dikranoo-hi was taken to the orphanage by her brothers, but she has never heard anything about them. She is one of the small girls of the orphanage and is always gay and happy. Dikranoohi is in the first grade. She goes to school during the whole day. She can not do any handwork yet, but is being instructed. She is receiving food, clothing, shelter and training for self-support and future usefulness. This orphan needs five or six more years sponsoring before she is self-supporting. The student body of the High School hope they may continue the sponsorship of Dikranoohi until she is self-supporting. She was adopted by the school December 17, 1926. ininmn wining 'Laing vtbuini- lining 'ini L. -Ln-gui. ss. 11505, .50-101, 150505, Page 62 .LJ .JELLA--k...4:s22 .LC2C - - - - ryg , rf ,, ', 5 , , - ' - - --' - . , x ' - - V - . , , -A X - --v.'...-.a..- . , - Q k,Z3 w:sm5i,7,7-fire:-Egnuizm 1 'f X f MA M A MHA . . . Q ' ' x-' - .-nf ll 1,'!!:'gl:'LL '3' -1 1,z.:u - 1 1434 Q gghfy i ,i0L!,,..,,,,,L, .ininig vi- -if-in Through winds and tides One Compass guides,- To thot, and your ownselves be true. EXEQUTIIV Page 63 --gusuin -Ks.-ini vxuxuit .Lu-Lui ,i0i,,i.,L,,,-0 ,X :fm Q ' C5 , x f ,, ..1'1 .... :ii I:---ii:---fl 4- ALICE C. MONTAGUE Social Science ADELINE MILLER Social Science F. W. ULREY Jllaniial Training FACULTY W. M. WESTBROOK Siiperinfcndenzf of Scliools R. SPRINGGATE Vocational Agriciiltiirc EPHRAIM A. MARKEY Physical Education LENORE FRENCH Physical Edncalion FLORENCE PATTERSON Englisli MRs.M1LDRED THWEATT Librarian in livin ninxngn vsniniq vintage 'Quoin 11 wining 'inning viui: sin its 114111 ninfix Page 64 ...M,.:fi,QIHWTTLTITT..b Qwgzpmnzm??.tE-?1?wn,,?,Y.f Lm::m..w.L.ez:.::.-gi L - V,. kk X 63 E HELEN M. ALTHEIDE FACULTY W. Y. LOCKRIDGE VERGNA HOPKINS Commercial Department Principal Social Science M i Y ANNA DYSART IRMA T. KLINGIZR L Rs.jE5s1E BANNERMAN E Z. h Modem Lannuage and . ng is fn English and French English BERNICE M. BULLOCK GLLADYS FIFE ALBERTA MCGINNIS Teacher- Training Nfathemalics Latin Page 65 -Q-V - ---......a-r -.rrunlf 'Gly N Hu 1 is 4?- ' 7' , -if rrfwcf 4 A A , 'iff fl Z ' YT? A CARL E. BAKER English and Public Speaking BESSIE M. KING H orne Economics P. J. COLE Physical Education and General Science FACULTY MARY W. FISHER Dean of Girls ' English MARY D. BLAYNEY Music RUTH LEE BELNVOOD Social Science W O. J. MCCOLLOM Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics MARY MONTAGUE Secretary JOHN W. ADAMS Science Loi, yi, Quin via v-5115051 'Quia vis 'Aininin Hiuiuin 1il1i0Ln1iui0is iiuinil 'iuin Page 66 TIfTl':f:Ff:fT7'- S QA Ff'f'Fff'- 'f- 's-5. ' Q - I a-.-....J.Sl,'f.',' . -L..?,f:-5fS 'rr:ml-zz .-...:T.z-::z:LEFi2Q3m5lHrxumfnw. l in e66 'X y e ...MJ . ,- B N . . Y .............. ...... a y, .A I A- 405'- SCCHOOL BOARD VV. G. LLOYD-Member mercantile firm, Lloyd X Tipping. Has served four years on School Board. T. H. HARVEX-Attorney at Law 36 years. Has served 11 years on School Board. l. VV1TTRUPfPresident of Marshall Floral Co. Has served 14 years on School Board. XV. C. GORDON-President Farmers Savings Bank. Has served ll years on School Board. I-. D. MURRELLvPresident of 'Wood 8: Huston Banlc. Has served 16 years on School Board. L. VV. VANDYKE--Member of firm of Var1Dyke 8: Co., established 1871. Has served three years on School Board. A. B. HoYg,-Xttorney at l,aw 22 years. Served as Secretary of School Board 15 years. ,Laing .i,,L,,i. ni- sinus :Levine 'Ln wx- vin 'Ln asus 'snag syn vxns- via uxnsusd 115505. Page 67 -' r' 'V -tq'- A-' , . Aff Y , . -F---.....4 ..-.... mmm: 1 Q 1 1' -. Q HIC X l VV H U, In V, A 1 1 ,tum Q 5 f- ev , , ,.,. .- .- . .-..Z ... -,., X, 1 . n,s.u.u..'-.-,aq..,q.nv.u.u.n.a.-:n..v.n.u.-ganmn1.-...--i...,..,.qs.q.r.on. nn:xo:o.u1r.1.l M Tiki. qu 5 to:na'u:v.l.e.1.o 1s'n.a'c:u:uun.a.uno.n.-.1.1.0,u'c:.:ug.gn1e,e:u.u:ap up-.a.s.u:u:nJ.l' 'limnniu Q l 4 A 1 , . , M-a,,,1m ,J 5 ,L 1 , W' ,, ,y w f 2 : I Lffiffg Q11 1.,. M f ' I '- ' if-'1 'wg ' ' f W 5 4:-sw. 3 1 f , .ry-I-11, ,gl Aff I W, .1 534,- 1 A ' A ' ' 1 ff X . iff. X NY ' fwiwf- , ., , M AA AX ,W X W -1, H , 3 Ma X ffgwy ' 5.161 ' NM, 7 , Afnf f Q6 M + Km iigwf' W . .4 3 'aLifQ.43 ? 34, Q Q Aw ,uv .A ,. -f Nj I Q V , X R ' 2:22 f - 1 , , .0 'X Y A - xl 1 4 9 5' WF- 5' ' vigrx VK. S W, ,X 1, ' 5 K ' XX? M54 swf 'QLRN' X ' :f:5Z.':?N 1 QS? - -If X . gi X55 .. '1 5 Sk ' 27 zf Wh- 3, iw.: N. E X1 pk ,. 1 A X X JR' , x x 4 Q, A W , y -X 'iw SS. . xv - X535 'X H rx lx z my 1 5-,HQ x W, 21 X w K, -' 1 N 1 ,Q Tex Q5 xg ' .gy J 5 V A in fl 2- X - 5- ,,,, . 1 Q 1 . . MH -X ff wb-. 2, . N . XX :gg 1 f Qkgk 5: 'f 'F i, f'f ':.i2-:EEA X x 2? ' 1 , 'Y 2' 7215, -: I V 92 1- 3 , .2 gi'-fi -,gui S 5 W f f 1, ' 375' f R ' W ' Wax 1 f J f 43,55 ll: 11 ig fu f ' , S 1 Q . ,fs -12251.51 H 1 V ,www 1, I +9 1 1 EZ Z' 5 Qc, , 425 Qs , , X 2 'N g 1 -.1 f f X 1 X, ,f f fF:.gWEr1g:f 4: 1.,:5.,, ' ,gi v NW 9 I Q 1 f 1 1 fi 1, N f 4 f A X D f A 12 i Q x 1 55 ' 5 1 Q 1 Z c-s,,5'l ..3,:,.,55g5-gi.-5-:-:S 1,1 A. 1 -. 5,14 X '- 1 -, . f -f 1 Q. - Q . I 1 - X V f' X f Q , bf 2 ,Q 325.13 is fa: W M, X f 'Egger Q' f 1 1 W if w , X sa , Vw, f 3, ,3 J ,i Xfx w X! X! X 4 s K -SX ' 1 Y 'K IEE , 1 1 K 1 I 5 ' -f' X' Y Z A ' 1 . f' 1435 N X Q JS, - , 1, ff 'iz '21 .fb ' V. ' 1 fgmxffmf I XY 1 ' is N 1 E X 25? ' 93:11-1 ,, ' A., ....... 'X N, -.Qwz sf'1fN:...fx-::1'5g.9.-,. ' '- 7 4-..4..z5si2a.sQs:,?.'?k?Nnzf't':e'Mw:.q .... ., - 1- A ,-.- .J .1 I 1 5 Page Mffff' 'f 'Q .. ff H 1:..L.::.1 , ' Q T! Y . 3 B 'Aff B00 U O ' 1 U - 5' A L 5 h -..1c-New He that tooteth not his own horn The same shall not be tooteclf' gl' 3- 'jj- f i ...... L21 ...,.:5i..i,t.f1,J,l A ,Au--,I 'j!7.g:r,q-ggglg-. ggqg-. ...... - ........ W ,,.,J. f if I Qu STRUT YOUR STUFF 5 At M. H. S. in HoUX BRo'S Q x SMH? SHOES, HATS and HOSE ,,,-- ' ROSE SCHRECKLER F Z?- JEWELEV' West Side Square.MARSHALL,MO. Robert G.: Papa, is it proper to call a man born in Poland a Pole? Papa: Certainly, my son. Robert: Then I suppose a man born in Holland is a Hole, isn't he? COMPLIMENTS o f MARSHALL LUMBER ooMPANY P 70 .....:z..., --5 ..-..:. 'rr -vw-V' '- 1 ...:a..- -.Q 5, r, 45 4 :Lv-I nm.. .a aff.:-1 P'-in x QZDQQ Q XC-RW, f X af v, 'P ' . . ' 047' ,T ' ' E:-.s.. , . . . 1 . f-: : , -- , V . .sm -'.---u-... .-,. ....-.-q.-.1-..:o.u Q , ruin,-,.,o,sg,n-.,weLn..-Juu1. : L- 1 3 5 , I 1 1 2 V . A A , X - fl ' Q ' 4 CANDIES, SODAS, SANDWICHES AND ICE CREAMS ALWAYS FRESH AND DELICIOUS Drugs Of All Kinds and the Best Of Service Investigate fOr Yourself HATCHER PHARMACY CO. TONY DAVIS T A I L O R ALTERATION and REPAIRING SECOND FLOOR EAST SIDE First Freshman: I can't find a single pin. Where do they all go to anyway? Second Freshman: It's hard to tell because they're pointed in one direction and headed in another. fgaderf Zh S0fz00l 30055 and 3012001 Sulolblief FISHER BOOK STORE NORTH SIDE SQUARE --- 4 - - 'E .. '-' - 1' - ' ,.. ,,.. - f-f l 1, ,, ,-9,-...,..:- -rx. 4d1vw . .. 77-3-.:...k..zn.v:'.:7'rj--'s--f fx pC , xg! V HIGH . . ...fleas S -af-. 1 . .-.-f: '-1. :1.e-razor:-:mu m ,Margo 0Lzraiago,n1eLoLe:u:s:o:a1o1o:s'n:a.u:s71::::::::::::::::::'.1:: ..1:iL::, A an V A LIST TO THIS! 'cRespect, Valuation, increase of salary, promotion, partner- ship, loss of position, in a rut, small salary, never getting ahead -all are determined by the qual- ity of the day-by-day service. Be honest with your Work, be earnest about it, do it thoroughly and Well, make a special study of each duty of the day and your future will take care of itself. i 'S A MESSAGE for STUDENTS AND QTHERS from The Bzg Department Store Missouri Valley Stores Co. l, Page 72 3,--A f-A 17:7-.4b.wmr - vff:- :.-5ym,gg,zzKR?3: -Y l'::xr:an' . rs- .:. s H V dark S1 K ' QN MB , ouorasooavun 5- . uqcssnacuurlneesccrffo .1 'V QP ! CP A NATION-WIDE I 11vs777'1J770N- where savings are greatest ' NORTH SIDE SQUARE YEER MARSHALL, Mo. NOTION S DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS READY-TO-WEAR For Qjffefz HATS : CAPS FURNISHINGS Qzzurnw-'--144.2231- - - ' .rf -- 2--5 .4.4 V ' gags- ---...Q - ' , -aa:-J-mu:---'Y----A-L-1 F Q5f5ffTNNCE, .-1 x ,, .. . . .. .. . .' Y a uf..e.u:..:.-Q-...ut .-25.35Al'--ll'-iv'-JI------' - - V XM' SHOES W CLOTHING THE STORE THAT IS EARLY WITH THE LATEST Sd bi jloydimpping Jones: Did your Son go through high School? Stevens: Not quite. He took a chemistry course and went only as far as the roof. EWELL BROS. I MEATS STAPLE AND ,FANCY GRoCERIEs QUEENSWARE W Quality and Service PHONE 64 PHONE 365 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING THE IDEAL GIFT AT GRADUATION-A PIANO from LAYCOM l1USlC HOUSE. SHEET MUSIC MARSHALL, MISSOIJRI P 74 ---- -Q1 -n1xf.:'2:f'---...:.e.z: - A -if.-.. .. H , I A , A A A-1 Q .:.i...S,.1-unxvzziiz-..,3vg71::Tl:rm:-s':v:1:s-:,.wr fimtix 5?-D 1,1 tl 31 gf, f--Q. , ,V '77 5 , X -.,.:l,,, H ,M Y ,V .--,I fi 5 A Y..-' N . 4 .-....IT.'1'.TlTI'i.'I.'.'. --- ,-.b '- 4:.:3i.-...1 'X A . , H Mg ' ' ' ' ''' '--'--,1--I-rf. ,fri--......i.jzr.,.:.f. . . ' .' ..Q-'ffrggf-1' iff 'K F . N!! - W, ,, .rw ,,A, Y V 'U' RED CROSS PHARMACY G. C. WATERS 'CSERVICE WITH A SMILE Drug! . Candy Soda Wataf Mr. Springgate: What is the best method to prevent the disease caused by biting insects? Oliver: Don't bite the insects. OUR SERVICE MAKES HAPPY CUSTOMERS TURLEY RUMANS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES S PHONES 376 AND 377 THE LA CROSSE LUMBER CO. In eighteen hundred and eighty-eight Fred Nicholas was ready to Wait On all Who entered La Crosse yard And each man felt he was his pard. The year is now nineteen twenty-seven And customers think to build earth'S Heaven, A little home to Shelter the frau, Fred Nicholas is the man for them now. 4 P75 ' - H '-4 :vwr-1-v-f-,1.....,u-.. , ,wp N I 4 J-:--v4-:A - ' cf--+.:.1gp,mf '- 4413.-----.aqgagz - .zz-r11lt'.z'-4'---'LIP' Hg J 'f' xi ll? ' T ' 1' A8 QE' T he CANDYLAND The Gnly Place in the City for Home-made Candies, Light Lunches, Drinks of All Kinds, Fancy Ice Creams and Sherbets Special for Chnrehef and Sehoolf Any Fancy Briekf You Want PHONE 131 EAST SIDE SQUARE, RXIARSHALL, Mo' PENSLAR REMEDIES GARDEN COURT TOILETRIES JOHN T. DAVIS WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE 270 JOHNSTON7S CANDIES MISS SAYLOR7S CHOCOLATES Professor Adams: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Willard Morton: Yes, sirg telling a hair-raising story to a bald- headed man. Ready to Wear Variety Goods Dry Goods Notions We Cordially Invite You to Shop Here 361 D99 'E BELL-FULLER STORES Pag 76 'X 7 ' ,X A I ' Jgflfk 'Y' X 153 imukl .H .. . . . -. , , .A . . -.--.e.-...v.n. -oznpn .SE1.:?i.!1t-. ev:31.e.s:s1.u.-Lani?-. . 1 I . f Q , 4- I RESIDENCE PHONE 1196 QFFICE PHONE I II HOME ELECTRIC SERVICE C. VV. HAYNES, Proprietor ccWhe1'e Service and Satisfaction Meet WIRING, REPAIRING, FIXTURES, APPLIANCES AND RADIOS 164 WEST ARROW STREET MARSHALL, MO. H. KN. WINN GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY ' GROCERIES PHONE 4OO AND 401 IVIARSHALL, MISSOURI Janice Reid: I got a feather-edge the Other day, but I dOn't think that I like it. Frances P.: WHS it good? What kind Of a drink is it? Janice: 1'Drink? Hair-cut! INSURANCE HAS GIVEN MORE TO THE WORLD THAN THE COM- BINED CHARITABLE GIFTS OF ALL THE MILLIONAIRES fa VAN DYKE Sc COMPANY P 77 -1.-. fr-fm - 7+-.aua.1----.....L.mu- ' ' ' ' ' I ' 2-r' - - '- 'N' fX ,. ,L . .... 1 .a. -.... .....1...........-...Q ggi -1, .I ir-1--uw'--i ' -' Y 4 -----'-'-- x J X0- LAWLESS MERCAN TILE COMPANY GROCERIES We frankly admit to the reader that We are conspiring to acquire and retain your patronage, and We believe that our cus- tomers willnregard it as a defensible and even a commendable conspiracy. PHONE 24O SOUTH SIDE SQUARE MARSHALL, MISSOURI Teacher: johnny, what is a metaphor? Bright Scholar: Why, for cows of course. DRUGS-PERFUMES-STATIONERY-FOUNTAIN PENS CANDIES - W. S. LAURIE, Druggisz' Prescriptions cz Sjofcialzfy PHONE 4 NORTHWEST CORNER SQUARE Your Patronage is Appreciated MARSHALL BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS W D6 S. SIDE SQUARE A TEL. 259 Pa 'R SZ' WALTON DRY GOODS C o M PA N Y f 'T S--T-:ff-L-' 2 I , . 'J ,QI 5.5 ' ' f' 5 ...A fx ATSfu2EmQiTr:fiiiE5fS?Ee3ekqip ?mffgEExRi?r -L:::1n1AM::Lf -4 X--I .U .J , A- --- -A-A----LE ..-,L :-,,,L, ,,,, J.,-,,,4,g, I A h 'If ',9 .514 Fay Tour Commememefzz' Togf From Walf0n'J SPECIAL LINE OF NEW SPRING STYLES DRESSES : : COATS and DRESS MATERIALS IN NEWEST PATTERNS Viola Steel: I punctuated my tire the other day. Kathryn Thomas: Punctuated! You mean punctured, I Suppose Viola: P'r'hapS I dog but anyway, I Came to a full Stop. PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP YOU GET OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT WHEN YOU BUY SHOES FROM US Shoes Repaired the Right Way YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST FOR CLEANING and PRESSING ANDERSON 85 KOONTZ PHONE I4 ' N I.-re' f,- .-V-f-,:--... ....- ., .1--aQ:::A:.T -S1a::1.'::1 - - ' fssraggrg u' snug ' ' :z'g-r---I-C1UU5cr .,. -A--1'F7 ' :nr..,,,., - X A ,fi-7 ,.-gall? ... - mr- , .,,., - .,,, V ,,,, V,',, , I SH, qv ., ,.,..-.r.,...,. .,.. , ... .... . .'.,.,.,..., K ZX ' 3 , THE FIRST CONSTANT FLUSH CLEANING SYSTEM IN SALINE COUNTY C 956W ar Q . J' QUALITY A CLEANING 302 'CWE CALL amz DELIVER7' Freshmanz What a hne Statue that iS! It'S alabaster, iSn't it? Sophomore.: UNO, that'S Aphrodite. Say it With Flowery' ' DISTINCTIVE ORIGINATION and ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS OF FLOWERS 3 A MARSHALL Floral Co. IMANUEL WITTRUP, Prey. EAT and REST AT Jbfafigzyef Cafe TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE MARSHALL Page 80 -1. .1- e190 Nihon it ,035 S742 ' ' , ' 532253 r - of some of the staffs ERE you see the faces 51935, ig! of University and College Annuals in eight States who have demon- strated their confidence in our service this year. 1 f Ancl past performance has shown heyond clouht that they are justified in believ- ing' 'Leac1ershipHanc1 Kraft Builtn to he synonymous. This Annual Printed and Bound by THE Hugh Stephens Press Kraft Built Annuals JEFFERSON CITY, MO. 'Hur-in Srevuexs' ICRAFT Bu ILT QQl I I '13-'la' sy. 542, f '- :24i?c ff'f? 'fW1l:i:1iE'Fs'i22::-3 -4mL:mr -- ' 1 n 4 .r N M f-- -.4 '-'-- V-, -----...- --,,. --- 4 4..,, .r 'T' ff f as 1 aff2?1:wf a 7 , , fry f ,514 M W , 5 ' 'ww 5 li I ,VV If V, X A x ' 13 1 ,J i 7' QQ - 1 ff 1 S2 ,gu i f ,, AN ,,M,, A 1 if , -, xy? -fkequg, z' Y'-XF? 7, , rw 3. , f H044 i Q sgfyfai i f f ma. W,..,,,.?w-wfff-', ,rf ef Q ff? IES V ,,,K?WW,w,,,, A WW x 71 S 1 , , ,,,.wQ'ft I' W' f 4 W ' 2 5 y Mgs Wm I vf E 1 if , K ,, if r if i Q I , f A ' f ir fa, A ,F Q N . , gy ' 1 ,g,'gxwfff'2 , , , fm lf fi ifw,..,.. f 1 viuwb , XZ' I Qwfns Q1 'M 1 1 Z 'A Burger Bookvf -the every name com- mands unusual interest for a college or school Annualg for more prizes have been won by Abooks' engraved by Burger --than'-r f by those of any two other engraving houses. Give A V your book 'the same , chancer. X , A ,. 57:5 Burger Ehugrauing 6 , 8111 Z-WVVYANDOTTE STS N1c,ANsAs our .., , as e M z, ,, f 2 ' r A .s Aff if m1,,,,m.,t mf 4 Wy, mg, ., I A ., X QW? Ag, , b. ,. ,fi KW fmf' -- f., 4. fy! l 7155 1.4 -': ,,,'--f v WW? ,yf f, 1 i iff ..-. g nziz- ff, - f-P' ' A , I 1 f fm , We ,ZW . Zff f MZ ' U fe- , My ff 1 wi! 4, f 3 W 'J ' 'Q ff J wi J J 4 :VM ww , P L 4 55,359 W f 1 ,ff 6 4547 ' , mf D ,Q f 55,1 527 .4 f 1 I 44,7 X ly '4- so My u ff ' ' 'N 1- f 12.2 f . fy i 'Img ,...f.p1..J X 6 I LV, 9 , if - -wmv E EW 4 E 222' f Q Q gi ,,,, e ,I T9 Eiga V af V vb.4'255 swf-WWVWW2 h 7 ,, . Q I ZWKNFCL' N , . ' f V ,-Q1 1f-5:1 i W M ' ,Qi 3, A -M' , f Q X X - 4 - f X , 1 7 6' 9 f, ' a iw ' ' ' I z f ' in 1 Un? ' ' lg ' X v x K, , xx, s viz ,WM ' .Ape J' wa-fEw..'f.sZf '-fs , 'm s Q1 4 s a 31,357 y V J 1 Q rjgf1nY2s '1'-6. , 5 M 5 I 5 2- .: - .A , ' N-fs ' nv , bf ww !if'?1i1. ' -1.'7' .. f Wh. A x Ig n ' V A .Qsiif-.z Q 'iff . af L ' ' 'hc' 4 fy W ,N Q My , f- . -M. X fd s Z ,!3:'2'Qgfs:e21e Q M or .- . - ffksi - -'sf f fjx A 2 I ir E. vlwurtri f ,fig V ' i r EE Q '1 ff i A ,,,, , f g Y' 1 W zu ssss may ' R17 -. '2 I ff . s 'ff 5 ' , . 5 'f f X ,, J ,XX WW , Q Y A ' ffzfr . X X f ex J K Q f 4' 5' '. us e ,J , A 3 - - A If Qt'Zi'.'2+I7 1' rs 1 t v H i 1 T Q ' Q QQ . y Q f ' J' f -H L r 4 e ' -' - 'Q -X - I ' -Aggvssf ' 5 i Q E-Ms s Hurling f . 1 a -r ff, 5 75 E Z. , ,' X T . ' Y N - x , of f Quan? Q f ogy P 4 f v - K 'rr 1 N 4 - A -::,.TT...,. ,AI-uzuurnzs----.-. .f,,5-.::x,.-SJ:.,..,.'z -Q---A 5 f 5 I .1 21 5 5 if , f': J A I H ,f, , ,.f K+-,Wy , ii? fi If g 23 f I 1 ? ' E. R. Latimer F. D. JO E COAL CO. OGROCERlESami AQUEENSWARE IT'S A BLACK BUSINESS BUT WE TREAT YOU WHITE Y Our Coal Makef Hfarm Friend: PHONES II AND I2 MARSHALL, MISSOURI NORTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 193 VVell, Helen, I hear you have taken up walking as the dOCtOr Ordered ow does it go? It seems a bit awkward at first without a windshield. I A APPLE BLOSSOMS, I 5 PEACH BLOSSOMS, ,,., . CHERRY BLOSSOMS, ALL 'ffl 1,.'i iz, 5 ... , fgf, I CLOVER BLOSsOM7S BEST, , SO GIVE US A CALL. 'Gil f lk! , cf i vvzl WW .. ,,,, 1 E MISSOURI ICE CREAM COMPANY I Iwanufadurerf of - fffifef I HCLOVER BLOSSOMH PRODUCTS PHONE 777 ,,,. .... , I....I 24X page 81 f w,,.2,,, ,,,f W MZ My CWM! 'I .V VM, fm! 'V . N -' A f y,,yay,, - -. xl H, V V 6 f f, wwf f ... -., Q ' . r:'r1v:f1-rv-P,----+ f- A ' 'TA' - '----A ..-., , '-,-..,' Y' - .....,.--N Tri.,- f If-,D 'f fl Cx x 4 471 f'-'ia 6, ...E X X ,E':7'TI:'3E7iE1. ----- L ---- 7,'--.--'?.fLs5feT5E:?f5 '-:TK I 'Sui .'v'::9:.: -' . ' .-E.- .:,., .,.. f:....':,' ,.',, I Qhivgu- ' Jbfazrflmll Ive, Storage amz! Fuel Co. FOR HEALTHY COOLNESS FOR COAL THAT WILL BURN Quantity as W ell cw Quality PHONE 31 IF THE WATER PIPE BURSTS, DON,T WORRY LET jACK FIX IT -QI Ip.. JACK BJORNSON PHONE 86 Miss Belwoodz What is an electoral college? William Fisher: A place where electricity is studied. Comjolimenti of Jwarylzall Tffodzzfe 0. I WHOLESALE POULTRY, EGGS, CREAM and BUTTER Y PHONE 65 N. LAFAYETTE Pg8Z 4D, 6K We f 'K , I fxx A , FQ ni' 5 Ni ' Xi :,. I.. l . g -:alIVf'.yl T' 'T ... Q-P PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY Photographs LIVE FOREVER T GRADUATION DAY! The culmination of years of ef- fort on the part ofthe parents as Well as the student. A day that has long been anticipated and one never to be forgotten. There should be a mernento of this occasion. A photograph of the graduate is the answer. Think of what such a picture will be Worth twenty years from now. Arrange for the sitting in advance and there will be no Waiting. ceq bs? 555 E350 lzewqfs Sfmfzo FFELEPHONE 382 Pg83 -.-?i1-4 . 'cm g :. ., . ' - - - -'- - ., , -W ' - - -., ah --- -'-'- , I Q NKCRW. 22-' K f f ,,r A 'S M' ng.. ... , x o , FOR THE YOUNG BRIDE'S BOWER, OR BIRTHDAY SHOWER YOU CAN GET THE RIGHT THINGS HERE Quality and Service BROWN 81 REID -IEWELERS NORTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 650 QUALITY SERVICE SWe Specialize in Hair Cutting EBALDWIN as POUCHER Teacher: Now tell us, james, which is the least used bone in the human body? james QPrompt1yj: The head! AUDITORIU THEATRE Qualify Ente'rz'az'nment Al-ways E I P 84 - -..-...Eu -'Tm7':3rf: ----..:.:.i,4 - fm-.lzvur-z3,v7T..-.., -'zuzxgvv-.-1-r -V -rak- QQ Q O A. Li PRESTON, Prerideizf ROSIER N. HAINS, Secrelary y Democrat-News Printing Co. I Pubfirizerf THE DEMOCR.AT-NEWS JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS l Excellent Facilities, Exceptional Workmanship i Prompt Delivery R. M. LEONARD, Owner Ertablirhed 1900 PHONE 34Q ' LEONARD SEED CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FIELD SEEDS, FEED, I-IAY and COAL cCSeed Corn cz Specialty IVIARSHALL MISSOURI r Tenderfoot: I don't like that ghost story. Anyway, how could a ' dead man get into a locked room? Scoutmaster: Why, with a skeleton key, of course. l I YOUR HOME SHOULD COZWE FIRST l E. S. SEWARD l E FURNITURE STORE EVERYTHING i for the HOIME 119 N. LAFAYETTE INIARSHALL, Mo. Page 85 - A ' ,, ., we V,-,. ,-7 ........- , V 'G -L Q' v W -. 1 . ,.-df' .Af :r ' W ' . 'Sun ... '2 '1212- 14 2-12-'I-1 ' . :...-nu: ng.,-.unznznmzuzmu m 53.4, v.1:n'n1c:1Ls1uL01s'1s1s,o:u:1:n'::::::1::7t::::::::::':t :::11.1::::. 679 A i xx- W-D .K KE, 5 f x A FXR V1 .,1gkvs fl i X fj .. .........-...........-..-5yqkx.J?3:yi3, - nu.---- - . .... . - THE four banks of Marshall, in appreciation of the service rendered by the Mar-Saline to the community, have combined to charter this page in our Annual this year. 55 BANK of MARSHALL BANK 'of SALINE FARMERS SAVING BANK WOOD gl HUSTON BANK -- - - :A .-4.r1:a:zs:+:'-i'+1-bf-:.Tlrr'-f-+-+. - --- - . .'.. - :six -s.xASl'l5l'2i,vi-Q--. -gJ.1ZCV'yH1-1-lrjr --1 XDK A CX J X X 7 1 f A YE,E,.-.-.-,,-L EE-- 5 'Nl 2 T .. E- E,-. -. I L f L- - --I -' -if 13:5 Ax 1 - - -1'f3Tif?Ff:? A I . 1.1 --- If-------N . fag: I .QF- 'i HEA BUY A CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGE WITH A LORAIN OVEN-HEAT REGULATOR AND SAVE YOUR WIFE FROM THE COOKING DRUDGERY 9 fmkfourz' Gaz: and 5leftr1'cSer'vzkeC0 NQRTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 18 , , 1 1-.mn--4. ,- V Y ---:J ra X f N f Qx7FVfVl7lfFVCT1fV13f YIPIIZ KZU Jbr Economical Tifansporfatio ..Jf:fT lgHgvROLETf THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN ITS HISTORY WITH MANY MECHANICAL IMPROVEMENTS 'CSPEAKS FOR ITSELFH COMPARE IT SEE IT Tie TEST IT YOUR NEXT CAR ..qHpg.. MCKINNEY MOTOR OO. MARSHALL, MO. QUALITY AIT LOW COST 5 H- : .,.f:,:1.rn2z:v.-S111-3-A --A-, 'mtg'-CTT'-+s.4i.qs:mamnvzzr--r-144 ' .ran-c'n4:s:,.Lw:r' f it f ,.-:ms V f-su. 63 Li 4, I. f...................... . .Y QQM' 4 SHOES and CLOTHING SPRINGTS LATEST FASHIONS FOR THE GRADUATE 56 f bs? A REAL SELECTION OF PATTERNS AND MATERIALS HAZ! the' New Things First Charles: I heard you refused a job of president of the company Oscar: Yeh, there was no chance for advancement. WW KQWM I2 ELECTRIC SHCI? BRING YOUR ELECTRIC WORK TO US PHONE 146 Satisfaction Guamnteecl Pg89 'I-1:21 -9-11m4:r,.:-f--4 arumf. . ..-. ---- -N..-,,, - .. , Jg,.--.-...-3,1315 .. -Af - - . f-kx QZDZE NCWJ X X A f fuk? f 'V -2 .E .... ..... , M E , M U Ge' THE USE or AL'S L U X UR Y BREAD IS INDICATIVE OF YOUR SUPERIOR fUDGMENT George: Billie, an ice-box? Billie: Perp-in SOME GEOMETRY what is a geometric expression -de-cooler. that means a dog in UALITY M ARKET HOME KILLED MEATS Always Fresh PHONE ooo Pg90 T' L: m57'Tl - - 'nz: a..,.-. . 1 . s:zr1murm:rrrf-fJZ:zx:v:xaw:.:z:fm,:s gnu, 5 NGN , ,. f ,ffxxx . - l....Li.'J....: i . --- --fff- - - 'Y bw--i. . X-,gg -7.7 ,, - 7 ki- . ms I X SEND YOUR BEST TO US AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU 'E' MARSHALL LAUNDRY CO., Inc. FRED E. DOANE, Manager i Phone 209 Ernest Wise: 'fVVhat is that peculiar key on your typewriter? I never saw it on any before. Donald Moore: Hist! My own invention. Whenever you can't spell a word you press this key and it makes a blur. THE FLOUR THAT SATISFIES 'Q' i REA Sc PAGE MILLING CQMPANYS MARSHALL, MISSOURI Pg91 A-of rp-puma-v-r M . ,.... V l O il v-1----..u.: -.rg-f+.gg,g.:x::g-... , . ,-. r, . H- , y . v K I- , - -- zzz: H2533 'ac ' .A 4,...4 -lsvr733IT'T 'L' r . N.6wJ f I HIFI, Mfg' Q iv ui Q5 yi.. 69 J: --vi - '1 2 Eg ', V H f - m....., --,...:.,.. ..-...mzsms fun:-zu, , Q .e:a91vs.ss.1.l. .0.',0-0.--tl'-1-Ot is ' oo .- W. P. THOMAS MOTOR CO. PHONE 642 IIS E. NORTH STREET COLVERT BROS. COAL-TILE-TRAN SFER WOOD-OIL Weill Keep the Home Fires Burning First Freshie: Who are those business men? Second Freshie: k'Why, don't you know them? They are Evans and Hogge, Advertising Solicitors for the Mar-Saline. VV. TIPPING 6001037 Cfgfhghg ART 0. M EM OR! A LS CLOTHING AND SHOES 2 The Store That Saves You M oney Pg 92 . -N--F-.-,..4.. -'--- x 'gm ' - - - - - , ...Q . -Q uxauuzzziztzg-7pea.:-xr':nc:n4:s:..g1.:. IN wiv, f r I I i ,:-AA:11-w--: I Q-.:.'.1. -Q-11:. ' ,:,,1,11 ,,1:::1lQ L I Q' DANIELS LUMBER CO. R. M. PHILLIPS, Manager EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING SPG bs? F PHoNE 137 Miss Fisher: Richard, don't you think you learned a great deal While soliciting ads? Richard H.: Yes, I learned everyone's pedigree. WELLS 81 DURRETT STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 56 P99 I SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 158 Pg93 'X Qm' VXN f x , J .. . E A f J.,-les' 3 H.---.L .. ,' u ou. :nu uullu 1 uncvbnlllnnrua , Iiliiil ini .? lpliii. liiillfi 9'. '-5 -A ' X. .. ,1 E ' - EAR IGN COMMERCI,4L LETTERING MARSHALL, MO. Warren: Pa, teacher says we are here to help others Pa: Yes, that's right of course VVarren: Well, then, what are the others here for? BUICK STAR R CARS REAL SERVICE REA GARAGE PHONE 45 GUODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES fi Qwaffxxxem, X I Q . . .... ..... x xv PALS Us MINE sin vinit 'knit Page 95 pig vt- 'Lois 'Q-I init 11151151 lic niuin 'ini v .4 ., V. , -' ,.,, , -.-f-.-,Y - , - Y W - - --miwr Y L ,, W. N Wnrr K . 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