Marshall High School - Marshaline Yearbook (Marshall, MO)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1928 volume:
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. N., .N , -NK.-,.,.,f -'-1-:-.--..-...... '-- --'H' -- ' H A I 4' .:smu:.aza::I:s:1: -V - . ., . uwnhgvnl 1 . - - -.. -I Q n 1 l -V ,,,,M,,,,,,-.,ud,:,,- mm ...M - . n v...4-warm-m. -. -....---.,- , - - - - ?.i1S:A'T' 'ia::,m:1:---W-.4:..m-J.:1:'- -...--.-...ww-Jwenufur''P--'--1-:lms'rJ.r'mmu'-r' A 'i h M '- ' ' ' A Gs' ' ' 1 1 ' fx 4'l vm.-r -. . 5--If- l'H1mrrn-w .s.sq:nvgn-.w--- +Q'JkF!!.'v --22:1-'rw ue1:a::.-- -- 1..f:..a --.4.-.r.-------V----------..-A 1- -1 .X-:n':mt1:c--:sr-1:1--L41.fgmfwaw---...-:.,..:.:.u-.zz 4--.--:..,.g......:.,.-.. ----- '-'- ' -.1 . ' - -Y-.-A-,.,-,, -l , , , i,,l1ffh,-Qtv wrs ':: Gen. 373 M35 1928 The Mars aline 25.20 MID-CONTINIZ-NT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy A Local History Blanch 317 W. Hidhway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 4,...a.'- .f.- ...-.f...,..p...-v- A Q 1 1 -..fN.f .-., .....,L,,-nw, 1 f , wvufw.. ,. A N . bdhlhni - - .J 1 1 ,rf . W A., , 44 :'7 v 1 ,A ,Fw rw., , . VL HJ., . J ,f mf Y.: f P wi- L , , y, .--1 . . L nf .. 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K bl ? , I i , af , H.. wx -1, - , , . ,LF -em- L., , F . g J ,A 5 V i .. f 1 F , 9 r' v 1 nvpm-no 1.. IIIIHIIEFN fs-1--..... ml- Ne- M- A --1 1 -A.. 'V'-A. --pw M... 1 1- , , ' - f :ff-' ,, ...... . -. - , N ..,. .a.....,,.. 1 . . ,....,w -- ul .-,, -... 1, N --V -E. , T-Wv: ,, -rr ,L, , R- , ' --' f--W - W -Y -- -v rv, , ,.--.,,,, '- - t '-- ,V ' ' ' ,.,,. ,-... - . ., 3 --- . ,-, U -.,,....K H -W , ,,V,Y -A,m V ir - Y V K A ,, , ' . . v I ' 1 - 1 NND-CUNTINENT PUBLI LIBHAH ,IllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll 317WHld W3Y24 3000O121165264 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch gm, , , .r ,J UuQ-.....,..,..w:s:z:uiIz1r1.,1fl-..........., independence Mo 64050 HEWWNWNSWFQWENWSEWSWIW Ei? FUREWORD Q N OUR annual of nineteen twenty-seven and twenty-eight, we have tried to show some of the backgrounds which gave our school its sure foundationg through a few illustrations of our homes and business activities to show from what we draw our supportg to give glimpses of precious hours dear to the heart of each of us who was so fortunate as to be enrolled in classes of nineteen twenty-seven and twenty-eight. On the pages of Seniors have been in- cluded the pictures of some of those old grads whose work has been outstanding. 32f?Shsa'qS2Shs2nrS3S2aaai3S5zas2pfS3ShSad2S2'qs2nQlhsad3S2 HNWFQWFQWNWNWWWLNWM lDlEDllCATllUN Q TO the pioneer spirits of our past, who held always a vision of a community energetic and devoted to true educational advancement, to the spirit of the present embodied in the spirit of liberty, holding high her enlightening torch, to the spirit of progress in our future, entrusted to those of our graduates who uphold those ideals for which the best in our past and present have stood, we dedicate our annual of 1927-28. ?!2S9asc',S2la9ascSzMc1S3S2fu2p'S2S?asadzl's2:s2da :?asrS2S82 '--,nznar H-H, , ,, V . Vf 'f'f f 4 '-' - -H' -' - eff 52 S if 5 2? 8 2? KE :F 5 if QS if S as SMNZSZSKXJ N3 ww 2255 5 :E 55 2 55 222 5 gif? if :E 55, E if Table of fconicemics . HJR PRESENT . JR FUTURE 5 WUUUU 5 U 331 V 3 at Q gi 1 . CUR PAST if 2 Q Z gf 3 QV gr 4 ADS Z if ll!'l!':. J':3Zl ':i:E5 , . - '- ' ' :Q V rr' . -1.-' ' -'A-f'j: 'v 112 --1 -- . . 4 ,. 4,.d.,f,,-.,,., ,,. -,,,.- ..- - -Y-: - - ,--.-.. - - -- --- --- - - - , ..- - , . - V - - -- - rw- b'--'--' iOUT Feist O beautiful for pilgrim feet, Vffliose stern, impassioned stress A tlioroiiglifare for freedom beat Across the wilderness! . .. , . , . -ganna:-'nz ....-...-,...1,,,m,m.-,x,.5..-.u:a'z:.'11KA'Jzz1:.L1-,1-ii-4:.L.:,,sg,,,,::3.,x::......:,,.1uw . ,- -U -In-M 5,-....q.,4,,,,, I - P , , , , , I ff fi 1 Qs. . JMX , .... ...... - g a ' Xgifjf -- eireninialh Odell EREMIAH ODELL was born in east Tennessee about 1787. He made a tour through Missouri looking for a home and found it in Howard county, near a fort which the settlers used as a protection from the Indians. He then went back to Tennessee for his bride, Elizabeth Gregory, in 1818. His next move was to a tract of land in Saline county. Here he built a home about a mile northeast of Mar- shall. In this home he lived with his wife, seven sons, two daughters, and a maiden sister, Betty. The county seat of Saline county had not yet been selected and in 1839 he gave sixty-five acres in Section fifteen, Township fifty and Range twenty-one for this purpose. The Rea and Page mill is near the northeast corner of this land, the gas plant near the northwest corner. The home of the son, Calloway Odell, stood near the southwest corner of the tract. Jere- miah Odell lies buried in the Odell graveyard northeast of Marshall. His home, which was built nearby, has fallen into decay. The home pictured below was the home of Calloway Odell. This home was, until recent years, an old land- mark, nestling among modern homes, but it, too, has been torn down. The -Odell family were land owners and the name is connected with agri- cultural interests in the county. Odell Avenue, on which our high school is located, is the main thoroughfare of the town. A I . Y . , ,K , 5 K v inini.Iinsuinsuiui,nguinx QULUYI ,inilvii ,tain oi., H 0 n n I 0 Y iiiisminig Pu ec' 6 'Tar W -X f- -' '- ' 4, b 64A+ I-BYE -1----x--:-- ,..-.s....A. kk 1. .E rf'-H Xu 1 X 'Qs'-.. 43 oseph Huston GSEPH HUSTON emigrated from Augusta county, Virginia, in 1819, 1 and settled a few miles from Arrow Rook, later moving to the town. Here he became a prominent citizen, served as justice of Peace, and judge of the County Court. In 1829, the town of Arrow Rock was established. Mere- dith M. Marmaduke, afterwards gov- ernor of Missouri, as county surveyor, laid off the site. Arrow Rock has become a his- toric shrine. In 1826 the Tavern was taken over by the D. A. R.'s of the state, and is now a shrine Containing many historic relies. Here may be seen prints of Order No. ll, and The Stump Speaker, paintings of note by the artist, George Bingham, whose home was in Arrow Rock. joseph Huston, jr., later moved to Marshall and became the founder of the Wood and Huston bank. The Tavern was built in 1834, by Joseph Huston, Sr. In connection with the Tavern was a store room, where Joseph Huston opened up a general mer- chandise store. Hundreds of tourists yearly visit this shrine. ' . I y!,,,,,,.,, . H g VV V 3, s,,L,.in',..i. -insniumnfnxn -xninfn -ssvsug 'inioix -in-51 ax. -iuxn-xg vinmuxa Page 7 -N -- . ,. . - . V . . ,-. .,. vyi..-1-f-..i.,...n:f ' ' ' J 5-1 -aaancnaznzr-nza.-::::f.'f?I3T' ' -'- M..-..,., , ,., A ' .V H Qld Eastwood ASTWOOD was built for our first high school, 1883 at a cost of 817 000 Bonds issued by VVood and Huston Bank. Contractor E R Page First Superintendent, T. F.. Spencer. First School Board-C J Page J T VVettacll J. P. Strotherg Secretary, james A. Fisher. NORTH SCI-IDOL T h e N o r t h School was built for the second high school, 1892, at a cost of 320,000 Contractor - F.. R. Page. Supeffintendenf- R. H. Emberson B 0 a 1' d -A. F. Rector, Samuel Boyd, VV. S. New- ell. Secretary-james A. Fisher. sninig viuiuin iitiinia 'iusnin inning, aiu - - - ---- -- -v. I , -4-f-at--3-.... 4. .- .am---...-....-... 4, ,.x.,,,,,,..,,--,N , ,Q v twin 'Lui A Qngaff TSN .,....... . A... KQEJ Old Benton ENTON, our first Ward school of any pretentions, Was built in 1881 by Mr. E. R. Page, at a cost of 317,000.00 The superintendent of schools then was W. E. Coleman. Our first high school classes Were organized at Benton under Supt. T. E. Spencer. In 1883, Eastwood, a duplicate of Benton, was erected and our first class in high school Work graduated from Eastwood in 1884. ' ' X wf OLD HIGH SCHOOL The picture to the left, represents the first high school built on Odell Ave- nue. It was erect- ed in 1903 by E. R. Page, at a cost of 841,000 Mr. E. J. Scott was super- intendent when the building was com- menced, but died suddenly, and Mr. H. H. Edmiston became superin- tendent. The build- ing was destroyed by fire on Dec. 7, 1921. ,uint sins-wx, ui,,L,,5, siuxni, iiuinin ning-si, uLnIi,siiniuis1in vsusuiniusnsn Page 9 4 ?L:-2-mfgm-zfnowr. T T.'t' '1 i.'Q. . f'i'-'-'1..-:.-,-::T:'7T'fTT 'i'fCf ': 3 '-'U' ---F-'---14 A Lf' rr - -' -' - H - -- k - . ., , 7 T Q inks! PNN 'Q 'X a '-. W .. : .S Y 2 --f-- 'W ---- ii j, 1.311-.3Y....ii..L '14 -- -- - ' - .... .....:J-....... ......::...l. .......:Lg-- ,X . XJ . 1 ,I X43'9f.,h A Siiperinzfendents and Years of Service Present Position W. E. Coleman, Oct. 21, 1881-May 31, 1882. .Deceased. T. E. Spencer, june 1, 1882-May 31, 1892 .... Asst. Supt. of Schools in St. Louis. R. H. Emberson, June 1, 1892-May 31, 1895. .Asst. Professor Rural Education at University of Missouri. T. E. Spencer, june 6, 1895-June 30, 1902 .... Asst. Superintendent of Schools in St. Louis. B. G. Shackelford, July 1, 1902-July 31, 1903. . .Director Schools and Commu- nity Relations of St. Louis Public Schools. J. M. Taylor, Aug. 1, 1903-july 31, 1905 ..... In charge of McCume Home, Kansas City, Mo. E. J. Scott, Aug. 1, 1905-Aug. 15, 1905 ....... Deceased. H. H. Edmiston, Aug. 16, 1907-July 1, 1910 .... Principal of Elementary School of St. Louis. F. F. Thompson, july 1, 1910-july 31, 1912. . .State Teachers College, Spring- , field, Mo. L. J. Hall, Aug. 1, 1912-july 31, 1916 ........ Sheriff of Manatea, Colorado. W. M. Westbrook, Aug. 1, 1916- ...... ..... P resent Superintendent of Mar- shall Public Schools. iuininIiuiuininvsusn vin-501, 10505,eininiuini--it ,iniuivini0i. 'in n 0 Page 10 ..,,.,,,., , ....... ,, ... ... ., 1. . ,... .. ,. , - .. ,, .. - .. , ,A N ,fri-X5 f ' X., 1112.1-:..il sails 1 , IES ,,2:i:,,,o, vi, 1,14 . .7l.lL.,A,1L.Y.,N ..... 7,2 .... . .,:YL,,... .D ,,:,L..V.L1. .... A . h . nf, - ..-,- ., .. ,lg Silk D JW p . . . . X. V., N 'C '1' Viz W' Dir. john Sa DR. JGHN SAPPINGTON, founder of the Sappington Educational Fund that has sent many poor but worthy chil- dren through school, was born May 15. 1776.4 ' ' Dr. Sappington compounded a medi- cine for the cure of malaria from which he amassed a fortune and generously set aside 320,000 for the education of poor children, in a will so cleverly worded that no lawyer has been able to break it. The fund has permitted many an ambitious child to fit himself for a successful life. V Dr. Sappington died in the eighty-first year of his life, September 7, 1856, near Arrow Rock. Below is tabulated the data obtained from the Missouri Valley College and Mar- shall High School records of the number educated on the Sappington Fund since 1918. M lssouri Valley College Year IVO. 1927 ..... .... 9 1926 .... .... 6 1925 .... .,.. 11 1924 .... . .... 12 1923 ..... .. 9 1922 ..... .. 8 1921 ..... .. 9 1920 ..... .. 5 1919 .... . .. 6 1918 .... . .. 6 'Fotal.... .... 81 ppington Marshall High School Year ZVo. 1927 .... ... 14 1926 .... ... 13 1925 .... ... 14 1924 .... ... 20 1923 .... ... 14 1922 .... ... 10 1921 .... ... 12 1920 .... ,.. 12 1919 .... ... 16 1918 .... ... 15 'Total .... .... 140 nininLn1i0Luin sfsn mia lin 'init UL1 Quinta 'in :ini liniuix visits lin 'Ln mini Page Il . . . -,v w --5-::, ,.,,. - - -' -1 -+ ---A - -1AU'13!KGY 1-'xzG:t?::g:1jL,-, ,XL-, -N h -W '-gn ,. , , . . - ,.,. - 1 - - Q . , . .. , Y .nsnu5ngm53 fl it-12 'Y1f'rfu.'f4mRfEf ?'9'f'5i'1Hnwr:a.-:m'f:1'i4f 3'm':'1 'f'-'i5'1??I'7-'Q' . ' 'Q .' ' '-- - - w 1- 7 ' X HIGH N 'fha ff .V , . ' 'Fo - df ' ua N, .rf f-55:1 ......z....a ,.. ..,..l ug. .i ,, .5--0--'-mugs.-. ' + 1 - K 2 - A - ' ff M--sw.-v.1,w,i...,,,. 'Z , ff t X , Q A gl ,x , ... f Q.-.ff ..s.. 4., .. ,.,. E f . ff hr M V WW' 'fe' is Q, Q ' ' V Dakine bounty Wm Hum, fffff fg-Z Qfhipfgn mx:-.1--has I 1 ,, Elo. H V mm:-3, A P, ann, ommz wmnm a, sm nano: ' ' J-1,-.nm-xyu4.1L ' 11. w, mmm. .om tm cw-M x. mmm. J, f-M... W., y , RxLm,x, zvufl North Side Q HE limited space prevents us showing many of the scenes of early daysg but on these pages are shown some scenes of the past Which, by contrast, make our pres- ent more bright. The Court house on this page was w u, n nm. N.-www M u. xx wmw, uw. .-vm. W 1 rm. mmm W , .1 ,AU.m, P THE PINK HOME The home of Jacob Fink on Eastwood. This home was built in 1880. ininin iivinis Hints HLA 'Ln fain 'Lnviugg :Lug ls: 'Luinivsoiuin 'Lnin5,1ini,,L, Page I 2 sp , . .- . -.-, ,L... ..- -....... - . ,,,x,,-k ..,-... - . ,ul , ,MH , ,V , J 1 ' ' 4- w 7 T ., ,,,,. .:.1..nun.AJ.a-n...xnll.l'J' .-.J f 'W' ' ,..n-:44L...-.'...-... -..-- ----------'--------------------- HIGH fs 1 J' ,, , f A f- E 'Y' Q ... ---vv---- -1, O '- -'-- '- Sxwmnmwmi , S r ......, , ,r.M..Ww4.s destroyed by fire in 1864. The buildings around our square have been either enlarged or replaced by the style shown on page 253 hitch racks have long been torn away and a spacious street sur- rounds the Court House Park. East Side l .1 Hyiay .v r-Ffh 4. PkBOVE T1Z6 Striker home. This was built in 1868. It was the home of one of .Marsholfs public school teachers, Mifss Lih- iiie Striker. OPPos1TE - The God- rrizm home, built iii 1841, miata 5954150-5. vin-goig vin 'suis 'Ln-1051 viursna 1Lnioiuit1iuig vin-Lug. -suing Page I3 . ' 2uUk ZB , ' ua. .funk ,M nm. H' 4. af.. f....'f1.-.'..,, 1: 1 5- Si? . - H -- -V - W 1 l Jw' r - M ' A f' 'X l? f 'V' --- Y UI . . H.. .I '-. .1--Y . ..' ..'.' LE... .--, r 1' I k .?l,,-1 qaueunvsuunnqu . o U I X , , ,,z,-:Mlm 'V R a ! Entire enrollment in 1893 Girls' Glee Club of 1927 ,ininit ,ininipiniugg wining uinvsuin Iininiq vin :fain 'inning vinxnis inioil Page I 4 fu ti ft .. -.'- ,.-ir. -J - - --Nm:- sr-'.1m.m.zmmm:vm:z:S:2 P-' E va 2 'u ,ha 9,3 fTi 2 ti W5 l 5 I if . F3 pffli, F' ' ff r, Q- l 14 f--- D ' .,, ,.,,,, ,B-,,, .,- ..A,,..-....----.,.-..--...--. y lv- . af W Our' Present America! America! God mend thy every flaw, Cohjirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberty in Law! ' ' 'N n.1..,,. Men - m, H- 1.4 mv-um nux..,,---f.-aimm -E-.:fQ.g. -v:'r:: u . vu 12:---------4 -- ,L ..,...-V 1L.-- -.,-.-...gL.. . .. . . , - - 1. ,N , ...-,.4.. - - ' . .' - 'T' H ' ., -,J j, -1 - ..,f. ,'..,,.. f -'- --'W -- - - - -' f ,uni -'-..,,,,-uf -...-. X.-I--...t ,H- -A-f -.., M, , ' .....- . ,.. ' -.-..,.......-. . -- .., -.,,-' . ' -- 51 V Z Q I 6 1 2 w 1 I 3 w 2 5 1 gm lo ini, ,iuinit ,i,,L,,L, nininsg ling-ni.1iuxnqnius.ni- wining viosns. Fil! . I 2 ,-,,.z:r 3 J... .44- ---:.M:-xm a --ss. . ...,-...,.....c- - -, .. - ....- Y - g Y 4 Nl I 1 E E i f I Evolution of Marshall High School N OCTOBER 21, 1881, under the superintendency of W. E. Cole- man, there was a class organized to do high school work. In 1884 the following members of the first class graduated: Mattie Walker. Nettie McMillan, Lena Sappington, May Spencer, Belle Hutchinson, Minnie Eakin, Belle Nordyke, Thomas B. Harris. Members of the class who are still living are: Thomas B. Harris, a Methodist minister in Saline, Minnie Eakin Campbell, of Marshall, who has won mem- bership in the VVriters' Guild because of the charm of her verse, Belle Nordyke Crawford, who lives in Topeka, .Kans.g Nettie McMillan, who makes her home in Texas, May Spencer Boulware, Palmyra, Mo., Miss Belle Hutchinson, Louisville, Ky. . On June 1, 1882, the high school department, under Mr. T. E. Spencer's superintendency, was continued. In May 31, 1892, Mr. Spencer resigned as superintendent and became editor of the Southern Magazine, Louisville, Ky., later he took charge of the military school at Sweet Springs. From june 1, 1892, to May 31, 1895, Mr. R. H. Emberson served as superintendent. In June 6, 1895, Mr. T. E. Spencer again took charge as Superin- tendent and served until june 31, 1902, Mr. B. G. Shackelford then became superintendent. In July 31,. 1903, Mr. Shackelford resigned and Mr. I. M. Taylor became superintendent, serving two years. On july 31, 1905, Mr. Taylor gave up his work in Marshall to take charge of the McCume Home in Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. E. J. Scott succeeded him as superintendent of the Marshall Public Schools. Mr. Scott died suddenly in August, 1907, and Mr. H. H. Edmiston was elected August 16, 1907. In 1908, we moved into a newly built high school. In December, 1921, a fire left us without a high school home. Temporary quarters were arranged in the North School Building. In 1923 a 5HS300,000.00 high school rose phoenix-like upon the site of the burned building. . Mr. H. H. Edmiston went to St. Louis schools in July 1, 1910. Mr. Edmiston was succeeded by Mr. E. F. Thompson. He was suc- ceeded by Mr. L. J. Hall who served till july 31, 1916, when he in turn was succeeded by Mr. VV. M. VVestbrook, August 1, 1916. Mr. VVestbrook has been our superintendent for the past twelve years and has seen our enrollment grow so that now we are being faced with the necessity of erecting a building in South Marshall so that the three-grade rooms may be moved, and our first floor be given over entirely to the high school work. . Marshall's school plant now includes four grade schools, providing for six grammar grades and our junior-Senior High School, with an enrollment of 525. The entire enrollment is 1,507. Forty-seven teachers are employed. 6 Pgelf 2 5 L-Yu -ff -V-J ,mu ,-, W.. . ,. ....,- ISSOURI Valley Col- lege, a co-educational school owned by the Presby- terian Church U. S. A. was founded in 1888. It has a faculty of twenty members, and a student enrollment of two hundred and thirty-two. There is a beautiful forty-acre campus with seven buildings -the main building, the Mur- rell Memorial Library, two Dormitories, Stewart Chapel, Morrison Gymnasium and the power-house. The college has returned to Saline County approximately 2,500 former students and alumni. I l I EORGE A. MURRELL, a pioneer of Marshall and Saline County, left thirty thousand dollars for the purpose of erecting a public library for the use of the people of Marshall, and the students of the college. The building was completed in the fall of 1927, at a cost of 390,000.00 r2'i '--.NNN f, viuiniuinininviniuisvtuini,ni.,-i,,5,,i,,i,,i,,L,,.i,,L.,iu H , U 0 , . 5 if i 5 is i vioig Pugc 1.8 .-.-. , .-.. -.. ... .....z..,..- Q. ... -zul:u.x.C-J' T x,r 3 .. . .M ................. , ERCY ACADEMY - In 1884, the Sisters of Loretto established a Catholic academy here for the educa- tion of young girls of that re- ligion. Since that time it has changed management to the Sisters of Mercy. At present it has an enrollment of about one hundred and fifty stu- dents, which includes pupils of all twelve grades. The courses offered are commer- cial, academic, music and ex- pression. Below is pictured the MISSOURI STATE SCHOOL for the Epileptics and Feeble-minded. The institution cares for over 700 patients at present and renders a great service to the public Welfare of the state The site occupies a tract of 288 acres. ' U 0 1-ini0s,,i,,i,,i,11usni.-Lnsn1-viniux-vin Pagf' I9 i fix '44 X61 riwri . it . . . ..... ,k.J,:E5.,U .. P2., .,.......1.... ...,... . M ' is Q41-Lf E x V. TIPPING MONUMENT COMPANY. The present W. V. Tipping Monument Co. was started in 1874, by james A. Tipping, the father of b ' bl ma- W. V. Tipping. lt was built up successfully by using the best o taina e terial and by using the best of help. ' ' ' - f A nite, The material used is from Barrie, Vermont the Rock o ges gra Barrie is known as the greatest granite center in the world. CLIFF B. GOODWIN VVHOLESALE COMPANY. This Company is a strictly Marshall enterprise. has been a Marshall booster ever since he started in business. Mr. Cvoodw in Marshall's interests. It was established October 1, 1915. Mr. Goodwin in renders first class service and is always ready to co-operate Clif Goodwin Wholesale Company iniuis lininin lining inxnxa Ihtliui, wining. 15054, Q Q vis-ing vsuLuiuinL,,i, Page 20 . . . . wr-, 44Q ,g35GQ1a'3FlB75Tr 1-.-,nxt-gr, M.........,- ,..f,+..v. gf HE GAS PLANT. The first gas plant established in Marshall was the Coal Gas Plant, built in 1885. This plant was dismantled in 1924, and during the same year the VVater Gas Plant was put into service. This new plant has a capacity of making gas at the rate of 18,000 cubic feet per hour. It has the storage capacity of 135,000 cubic feet. Marshall has 12 miles of gas main and 800 consumers. I THE SHOE FACTGRY. A branch of the International Shoe Company, located here in Marshall, is a Very valuable asset to the town. The factory has about nine hundred and fifty employees, with a yearly payroll of seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. It has a maximum capacity of fourteen thousand shoes daily. ' The factory has brought many new residents to Marshall and has contrib- uted to the enlargement of our town. The Internatiomzl Shoe Factory ,Laing ,i,,i,,i.,i,,i,,L, ninnigg wining vin Lui. rimIini1iioxninUitliuiaiiniutn Page 21 ,m.Y.....,. .. -- -. ' K W H , . f. - 4- ff-' I '--arm1.mn:w:s:3r.1mv 11,1-X ..1' EQFIG- '-321-I-fa1X:.'Ix':::f'Z'T11 +f 'f'fm.1.-:fi-fn1m::mnJmzm:af'L -- --L- -4.-. ,- 7 ' 'M -f M - . ' - - ' - - ' - 7- J 1 ... it 'M M 4 x r- .:.. wg J N.. 1. NA. Q x 5 .ll ,f Q QS , I 5 I .f Q? ., F W I mg A V W Q 4 1 ,, Manx . ......, --.,.. -.. av' ' 64 H ' f 1 f v, ff f, J, . -. X Fall Festiml Page Z2 The C. M .A 1-' V f - I RG ff, ' xx, ., xfx , 'a I H 5 W X! 'if .WG N pllgn' The Horzfe Of C. AI. Buckner gt f 4 X Marshall Contains many beautiful homes. We regret the size of our book prohibits including more of them. Page 2,5 The Home Of L. D. Mzzrrell lun M Q Q , UHH xl' 1' N-. 4-H '-'l -In u-lun..- Nc- kr -ISEEJNA ew.. -L.. ,M .Amp Md-A N., 'H' .f ' '7'.7f:fFfff1T'..V., ff' -71 ul - LSi'.::j',i'f,' - - :::'7:.'.'. ,QQ , l -..-l..'-lo., ,ffffl ' ' -Q QllQQi,.,, ,M - , '.'.ff,'Q.f.f --7'-'--f---vfl. 1 If, 5' 4 n , ,, .... ,.-...,.,M....., .... ,,-.,,,,,M,,.,.,ff-1.7, .-XX-.fwwwwwpwfnm T ' 1 l Page 24 f i..,,,, . f '5 '5 L... . m1nxn:rJ-.zcnz .1-..fmrL X , .., sq' -1' V-xx ,- 5, .,. 1. , , -Q - A A -Ml -Nw-.ww Ji: in--in-.1-,W --hh 'Q' . , , . Q- , . ., A- - ,,,, ,,,...-.---f-....-..,..--.. ..... f--..f--ff iv- F- U A Y Page 25 5. tinignig 'grunts 'saints 'inguin 'in ug. 3, -111101 -in :Lg sg, its mini, 1 fix :lk N M , K Q, D 5'5 -' hw Chamber oil' Commerce HE Marshall Chamber of Commerce was organized twenty- live years ago. It was then known as the Marshall Commercial Club. Five years ago the name was changed to the present one and the building in which they carry on business was bought at that time. The Chamber of Commerce is always on the alert to bring new industries to Marshall. Two recent important ones are: The International Shoe Factory, and the Nicholas-Beazley Airplane School and Factory. Some of the other work done by this organization is the issu- ing of automobile license, controlling the credit bureau, employ- ment bureau, and pushing for better roads. The Chamber of Com- merce is now making a move to get a condensery brought to Mar- shall. The members of the organization are the merchants, business and professional men of Marshall. At the present time there is a ninety per cent membership. in uint: Page Z6 --'-- 'Q. 1- .-.x..-.4 um ,., .-..:.L...-.r ,-au....1 .- ffi M M., X ' Vocational Agriculture HE above is the picture of the freshman class in Vocational Agriculture. They are taking their first year's work which is preparatory to the study of Animal Breeding. The principal aim of Vocational Agriculture is to prepare the boy for the farm. The work in the department is divided into two classes. First, the study of live stock, crops, soils and horti- culture, with practical work in feeding, and the use of fertilizers, crops and varieties best adapted to maintaining soil fertility, and actual work in the pruning of various kinds of fruit trees. The second class of work is called farm shop practice, and consists of actual work in carpentry, iron working, and belt lacing. Vllagon beds, poultry houses, brooders are a few of the articles made in this class. ,ininnii Quint,ininipxningniningafiusnin1Q.niniviusui4vmnsniu vi Page Z7 in 'fuss its 'fuss its viuins -inxns 'insn si. 'twig 1, fiuini, Q, 50.5. fx i f N. X I -V! 17 'W , ,f x f 4. if V fvw , . , , a Q - a as T ' ,!,, . . f I-.h ,A.. -.. N' Commercial Department ACH day one hundred and forty students pass through these class rooms. They are engaged while here in the study of Typewriting, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. There are at present three classes of second-year typists, two of first-year stenographers, one of bookkeepers, and one of second-year stenographers. The department gives a thorough course in these subjects, so that any- one who has completed the course is qualified for the routine of the average office. It is hoped that future demands will warrant the addition of courses in Commercial, Law Office Practice, Business Arithmetic, Business Geography and a second year of Bookkeeping. Certain students in each of the classes are at present in training for the contests at XVarrensburg this spring. The department feels that it will gain its share of the honors offered in these contests. li . , .V . Q '-- fy-1 .JJ ' ':s-o+f-- . , -f1,.,'1---...--.. . ,n , . . .,.---,---- - A . h ,M-M N. ,..,....,. ., Rx 0 I Biology Class HIS group is a class in biology in the science lecture room. Two classes in biology and two classes in chemistry meet in this room three days each week. The other two days are spent in the laboratory. The science lecture room is completely equipped for demonstration, for showing moving pictures and 'stereopticon slides. The demonstration table is equipped with hot and cold water, gas, electricity, and all the necessary appa- ratus for demonstration work. The work done in this room is as combination of lectures, demonstrations, and recitations. This is the hrst year that a course in biology has been offered. vsuxnin iiniuin 'in ins -L1 -Lui 'ins vig -inin sin -taxis tin 'swim six 'Luis min lining Page Z9 Q? Sewing Department HIS sewing class is composed of Senior High School girls. They are: Lucinda Hanna, Margaret Vinyard, Kathryn Huff, Virginia Buie, Virginia Spicer, Mildred Small, Flema Harrison, Lorene Barnes, and Pauline Townsend. Miss Bessie King, in- structor. ' The room has very good equipment for sewing. There are six sewing machines, two ironing boards, which are built into the wall, two electric irons, six sewing tables, with seating accommoda- tion for four at each table, the instructor's desk, a large triple mirror, a skirt standg two closets, one with a lavatory and the other one with shelves for the finished sewing projects. The books com- prising the Home Economics library are also kept there. The first work taken up is very simple, such as hemming tea towels and similar work. After the more simple processes in sewing have been completed the advanced steps are taken, finally each can make dress. 14 uiuinig vit riots 'ihiu'-in 'inks 111 'iuLnLg -in 105, ring. 1, sis mini, in-51 Pug , , ,,.- .-. .:.. ..-.... ...,4:nnw.:lb .k..., 1, , , D, h - - , ,, jj , . . . - . Y 7 fa 0 .fl f. -I , B, yr W23f3'iQ2SG.it?5- M Y fi ' '-'J'- '-:'1r'f x sv' Manual Training Department HE Manual Training 'Department for the year of 1927-28 was under the supervision of Mr. William Lyon, from Warrens- burg. The department is divided into two parts, one large room for machinery and cabinet work, and a smaller room for finishing work. The present machinery in the department consists of a jointer a power saw, a lathe, and a grinder. Only second and third-year students had the privilege of using the machines the first half of the year, but all were allowed to use them the last semester. The classes began the year's work by making hatracks, and other small articles. Some of the furniture made this year in- cluded: footstools, phonographs, a vanity dresser, library tables, end-tables, and book-ends. An art-fiber class of boys and girls met during the activity period. Floor-lamps, writing desks, telephone tables, and baskets were made. Lu-Lui,siuiggitginigqi1isIiuLn1ini0Ln vinininvinsnnxs'iuinis1inimvi1'L I ge3l ...n-- 1.11-M-.H-Lu. X J I.-.. U .L M A- ..,-Am., 1-:-zxrxsfr ,L J ' - I f' 5, I ff I r. QI. 'f I X' GIIHSS CHIOIQHS First row, left to right-GOLDIE MENAUGH, ROSEMARY YOWELL, JANE BAGNELL, VIVIAN RUEF, VIVA POUCHER, GLADYS WALTON, BERNICE SEIBERT, CORINE FRANCIS, EVA F. BARNDS, XVIRGINIA CONNELL, MARGARET VINYARD Second row, left to right-MARY L. HOXVARD, RUTH STAUB, ADELE HEREFORD, ANNA K. SHANNON, BETTY BROXVNFIELD, NELLIE IRVINE, MARGARET ZIEGEL, VIOLET LEVINGSTON, LETA B. CORNETT, CATHERINE THOMAS, LARUE PALMER, MAE P. MOORE, ANNE BELL, PAULINE TOVVNSEND FRANCES CHAMBERS, RUTH HENDON, MISS MARY DEE BLAYNEY 7 T hflrd row, left to right-MARJORIE HANLEY, MARY FRANCES NEER, VIRGINIA ALEXANDER, GENEVIEVE DYER, KATHRYN HUFF, LUCINDA HANNA, ANNA M. HUMPHREYS, THELMA MILLER, VIRGINIA BUIE, ANNA H. SYVIFT, MARY BARTLETT, KATHLEEN ROGERS, MARY BURTON JONES Fourth row, left to right-MILDRED SMALL, VIOLA STEEL, CATHERINE MAUPIN, MCPAULINE CALDWELL, MJANICE REID, XROSE MAE HANDLEY b':Members Of Quartet. MMembers Of Mixed Quartet. sn-ing, wining 'infos infuse vin-inf. Iisniggi -iniug 150505 ,Ln5,,i, uiuiug Page 32 . . . A .-1 Y -. 4. sULp -clurmzrrfrrif-QQIGSQE -ff ...an ,V .......... ,-.-.4.... .R 1:c:k..-::--, , N-nt-- ,,,4,r,,-,,,,,-, ,....-- .-- - Q---Y-F--,M-A Y ,ure S ,V N 2 . ,. - L. .. , . .- Q .. ' 4 n 0 X X 7 fvf - J ,: fsffs f:- J M , X' if 2 T Y ,M Q , - X . A f w A S A A Ly vw' ' XQX ' A. A Nf'-L 1 Y ., E L 2 ' 2 a n ' f .7 ... .. l , D 5 J BOyS CIHOTUS The members left to right are: Back row-EUGENE BLACKX, NATHAN ESKEVV, HUEERT SMITH, WALTER WADE, WILBUR ERICKSON, ROY CLARK, J. D. BAILEY, WALTER PARKS, DONALD SWEENEY AND ANDRENV REIFFXX. Middle row-ROBERT HOYM, MEREDITH BUCK, GEORGE WOOD, J. C. BARTLETT, JOE BOE OYDONNELL, LAVVRENCE QSTER, ROBERT DUNN, CHARLES CLARK, HOWARD VENABLE AND JOHN BUCK. Front row-MISS BLAYNEY CDirectOrj, FLAVEL FULLER, AUBREX' LTTZ, WALKER COAD, GEORGE PATTERSONX, HENRY BRYANT, WILLARD NEXN'TON, JOSEPH MARSHALL. , MemberS Of Boys' Quartet. '9fMemberS Of Mixed Quartet. ,Lninin ,ininni .i,,i,,L.-snsnin vininas-viusuia-in.xnivinLnsn1ius.niuxn-ini, Page 33 3 fp f x :rm 'Y' N1- ---A ---I all,-, 'TI -- .......... . .... .... .J V' 7 'LL-:Signs '-- '1 ' ..... . : W --,-,--,- X N K lk .-..., :' -. . . 5 : Duff: I. .,,,..,w,mWf-W-M M., H. S. OTOHTBSLTH Piqua Trumpets MARGARET VINYARD WALTER PARKS CASSLD Violins PAULINE CALDXVELL VIRGINIA ALEXANDER KATHLEEN ROGERS GOLDIE MENAUGH JEAN PEERY CATHERINE S. THOMPSON VELMA PUTNAM CATHERINE MAUPIN ROBERT HOY Clarinels RUTH HENDON JOE ORDWAY EARNEST O'DONNELL Drums HERBERT RIDGE Flute MILDRED SMALL J. W. CROW, JR. GORDON THOMAS DONALD SWEENEY HAROLD SHERWOOD WILLIAM BRAME JOE BURRUSS Jllelophone CHARLES FITZGERALD Saxophones ROBERT RENISON RAY HAINES LEON RUMANS Trombones MARY B. JONES HARRY HUFF Sousaphorze JOHN EMERSON Director MR. W. W. COWAN aquini, nininio 'Lniuin 'Luis nic iiuinis 'issuing 150595, 150505, ng, 105, 1505, ,QA Page 34 -.-- - - -' ' 1114 - A-HU-1-H-4-'r:firF-.-:?ifFmQ PTT? -'ff ..2.,L ::..-i:::f1f W- 4'L J. E ' ff .?7lT. f. fi IIT' 'ff' 'I' ' 'A' - ' ' . ,Ji -sw ' ' ,,,' 1, 3 Iii ' J' .ai y 1' K. ' K New - . 'v f 1 '.--.- ... . ...-L. - .. .- ...Tr ,q .k,4uQ,7U,,fJj, :1.. 1- - -F -L-P!---uv: I W- ,,,, WL V. N il y 1. w w 5 w' M? E . 1 f' 'L' ?Y' iz if A 3 st, 1 0 ' RSA High School Band J. W. CROW, JR.-Trumpet ROBERT RENISON-Saxcphone DONALD SYVEENEY T7 lt7'1'Zp6f SYDNEY HAYNER-Saxophone GORDON THOMAS1T7ZtWLf6Z ' HARRY HUFF-Trombone HAROLD SHERWOOD-Trumpet WILLIAM THOMPSON-Trombone FERMAN JACOBS-Trumpet DONALD SWIFT-DVHMS WOODRONV KING-Trumpet HERBERT RIDGE-Drums ERNEST O'DoNNELL-Clarinet JOHN EMMERSON-Bass JOSEPH ORDWAY-Clarmezf HOWARD THOMAS-Baritone HE M. H. S. Band has been one of the most valuable assets to the High School during the school year of '27-'28, The Band's chief purpose was to serve as a pep unit in which it excelled everything else used in creating pep. Under the direction of Professor G. A. Parker, the above pupils have rendered their services in making this activity successful during the year '27-'28, ini, ,., I .taint going nivinuha 'inane viniuin 'iu'L1linL.ninlin 'saving wins' sin Page 35 in 'in-Quin viniuin vin-int, 150-ini, uinini, Q, ,i, ,i, ,Luigi ,Lninii , MX Qggtq K Q Nici News ' The Girls? Pep Club HIS club was organized in nineteen hundred and twenty-six by a group of Senior High School girls. They took the respon- sibility of establishing pep in the student body during the football season by taking charge of the pep assemblies or finding another capable group to take charge. Beginning at the left, the members are: Elizabeth Nooe, Mildred Newell, Kathryn Huff, Genevieve Dyer, Nadyne Phillips. Virginia Aldredge, Velma Putnam, Lavinia Lower, Marianna Smith, Vivian Ruff, Anna K. Shannon, Jane Bagnell, Virginia Connell, Betty Brownfield, Viva Poucher, Corine Francis and Bernice Seibert. President . . . .VIRGINIA CONNELL Vice-Presidenl . . . JANICE REID Secretary-Tfeasureff . CORINE FRANCIS init Pug 36 Y-4 . . , . .. C ,:,:W,v,-,-.,.,:.:S: ..:.ZT31lT ','fi j A -.. ,im .LJLQLGT .,..,5:,.::. :mg1z 1--1f-.-:'..11--1: 4 LL - M-. .A -,- . --- . 1- - f -'-Y' ' -'jj ' ' ' 1' A 5 21 1 AA,-lf' .,. J' mu 'Wu-12:1 V - .L C I f 'X 7 - 'll' 1'--'UIQ .0 '.-:q'n's31.s.1,s,un1uq-111-nu I X .L .1 , 2 5'- E Q Y' fi 3 I F I f I I 2 1 E l I I 4 i I I I I i ,, . . E LI I Tied CLIRIIHIOIOHS Of Big 7 JK f Top row, left to right-H. HANLEY, P. REA, W. MYERS, W. LLOYD, J. GOODWIN, R. DUGGINS, J. BURROUGHS, H. CROSS, H. COLLINS Second row, left to right-J. MOORE, H. SCOTT, J. DUGGINS, F. A. HUMPHREYS, E. K. EVANS, J. BRYAN, A. HULL, R. DUNN I 2 Third row, left to right-A. REIFF, R. EVANS, M. DOUGHTY, COACH NIARKEY, G. fl SMITH, J. T. MCCORMICK, H. KRUMSIEK I Fourth row, left to right-H. HINTON, W. VON SCHLICHTEN, R. PRESTON, O. RAXVLINGS, G. MITCHELL, COACH LYON, R. FOWLER Bottom row, left to right-A. CHERRY, J. VVILSON, M. VVILLIAMS, CAPT. BAGNELL, R. BISHOP, G. PATTERSON, L. RUBIANS, P. LAYTHAM ,Laing :suis his 'inning 11115, ,L, -ini, ,L, sittin aiu -L1 aim use its usa its mga :xnxx 'inning Page 37 f : --,-- -.--. -1 ' fTi?jJ:'?fffiif?3T7i . 1,3 ff-f-'--1---'----W W' f W: I l l 2 I 1 Right to Left- First Row A ge 4Rawlings. .......... . 17 Bagnell CCaptainj .... . 19 :kPatterson ......... . 17 19 9FCherry. ..... . . . Second Row Preston CCaptain-electj. .... 17 ' 18 xW1lSOH. ..............., . Coach Markey. 1cAll Conference. Years lflfeighzf played Position 175 lbs. 3 Tackle 150 lbs. 2 Center 153 lbs. 2 Guard 150 lbs. 1 H. B. 172 lbs. 1 Tackle 146 lbs. 3 B. Height 5-HM 5-11 5-11 5-7522 6 5-10 iuiniuinvimniq 'insignia vit ning iiuiu in iinini- Hin limi. vin timmy Vining vis vin 'L Page 33 fi Nm X ,ffl fi f fx I , ,- u --A V F? ..-54 ? fi ,W 6 Q:-L -.. . -..... . -I .gj...Q::t ' i. Q if5:.i-ii::+?--:,f::1-.::: --A-:.,:4f.1:'f- ' ' x ,, . -' - - -+' ' 1'-'-' ' I ' ' Right to left- First Row Rumans ...... Krumsiek. . . Williams .... Hinton .... Second Row Mitchell ......... . . . Smith ................ Lyons CAssistant Coachj Age 16 18 18 17 17 16 Years Weight played Position 160 lbs 1 Guard 150 lbs. 1 Guard 156 lbs 2 F. B. 148 lbs 2 H. B. 119 lbs 2 End 150 lbs 1 Center Height 6 5-7 M 5-7 M 5-8 M 5-3 5-5 uininnigii-nL4gig1 ulIisniq rxniun. wif xs- ,, - ,Q 0, H, l 10105. lining nxuinif ni- nxux Page 39 fx Q 1 XVWN I . .... .... ' 1' ' ' n . - -,- is 1 1 A- . l xv Right to left- First Row Evans ......... Von Schlicten . . Bishop ....... Reiff ........ Second Row Humphrey ..... Doughty .... . Laytham.. . . 1 Years A ge Wei ght played Position Height .. 17 125 lbs 1 H. B. 5-6 . . 18 154 lbs 1 End 6-2 . . 17 135 lbs 1 Q. B. 5-9 . . 17 137 lbs 1 Guard -QM .. 17 125 lbs 1 H. B. -6 . . 16 145 lbs. 1 H. B -5 . 13 143 lbs 2 End -10 vin-susi 'in-snig asain nininxn uxvini- ni- vin uinin vininin vi-nioin vininin vioinin Page 40 mc -:,g,,,-,,...-.:J.: ..:::'-.::'z'-1 T ' I - ........... 1 f--v 'rr 4 u 1 -..u:1'J1' - -315,17 .Z!1!2'Q5'l ?C'uZ'ZTf73'ZlIg..- . .--- .-- .--- - -'A r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7' ' ' 'W fN X Lf' ' .1 ,IF l 'Y 2. u.. X lug I 6 The Results of the Year DOUBLY successful athletic year, with a tie for premier honors in foot ball 1n the Big Seven Conference, with Sedalia and a second place basket ball team. The following schedules will show the true worth of Marshall High School teams. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponents Place Ours Opponents Sept. 30 Columbia .... . . .,.. At Home. . . 24 0 Oct. 7 Odessa .... . . ..., Away ...... 35 0 Oct. 14 Lexington ..... .... A t Home. . . . 27 0 Oct. 21 Higginsville .... .... A way ...... 40 12 Oct. 28 Sedalia. ....... .... A t Home. . . 0 14 Nov. 4 Independence .... .... A way ..,... 13 0 Nov. 11 Richmond... .. .... At Home.. .. 0 0 Nov. 18 Slater .... .,.. A t Home.. . 13 0 152 26 BASKET BALL 'SCHEDULE , Date Opponents Place Ours Opponents Jan. 5 Blackwater ...... .... - At Home. . . 42 26 Jan. 10 Slater.. ....... .....Away. . . . .. 45 26 Jan. 12 Odessa ....,.,. .... A t Home ..... 24 11 . Jan. 20 Independence .... .... A t Home. . . 27 32 Jan. 27 Sedalia ..... . . . . .Away .... . . 16 46 Feb. 3 Lexington ..... ..,. A way ......,. 33 13 Feb. 7 Higginsville .... .... A t Home. . . 37 ' 14 Feb. 10 Sedalia. ..... ,.., M . V. C... . 19 31 Feb. 11 Slater. ........ .... M . V. C.. . . 27 20 Feb. 11 Higginsville .... .... M . V. C.. . . 19 9 Feb. 11 Independence .... .,.. M . V. C.. . . 37 18 Feb. 17 Odessa .... .... .... A w ay ...... 40 22 Feb. 21 Slater... .... .... A t Home.. . . . 36 33 Feb. 24 Sedalia. ....... .... A t Home. . . . . 22 46 Feb. 28 Lexington ......, .... A t Home. ..... 40 16 Mar. 3 Lees Summit ..... .... W arrensburg ..... 24 10 Mar. 3 Clinton ....... .... W arrensburg ..... 15 16 Mar. 9 Higginsville. . . . . . . .Away .... . . . . . 34 13 Mar. 10 Independence .... ..,. A way ........ 26 23 563 425 M. H. S. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Year Event Record Holder Time or Distance 1925 100-yard Dash. . . . .Robert Van NVinkle .... .10 sec. 1926 220-yard Dash. . ..... .Robert Van VVinkle ..... 23.3 sec. 1922 440-yard Dash. . ...,. .Frank Fair ........ ..... 5 5 sec. 1924 880-yard Run. ............... Hatcher Bolton .... ..... 2 min., 10.2 sec. 1925 120-yard High Hurdles .... .,.. A lfred NVenzel ..... .... 1 8 3-5 sec. 1925 220-yard Low Hurdles ....... .Robert Van VVinkle .... ..... 2 7.2 sec. 1925 High jump ............ ..... E wing Collins .... .. ..... 5 ft., 7 in. I 1925 Broad jump .... .Robert Van NVinkle ..... 21 ft., IM ln. 1927 Pole Vault ....... .Harold Oster ..... .. ..... 10 ft., 9M in. 1927 Discus Throw. .... ..... R obert Van W'inkle .............. 120 ft. 1927 Javelin Throw. . . .Robert Van VVinkle ............. .172 ft., 2 in.. 1927 12-lb. Shot-put. . . .Robert Van VVinkle ..... . ......... 44 ft., 1172 in. 1927 880-yard Relay. . . Humphrey, Ashford, Yan XYinkle, . ' Hutcherson. ................. 1 min., 36.2 sec. :Luis niuiuinin 'Luis usuiuins -suse sis 'is-fain vis 1-suis iiniuxn 'Luxe vis 'twin-gg Page 41 Q' S L 55 Q W. , ff! , I Q vig N? W f J ff 1 , I 4 W 7 W4 Jia A-if Basket Ball, 11928 FTER a very successful football season, Marshall High followed with a second place basket ball season,winning from VVilliam Chrisman in the final game of the year. Coach Markey turned out a winning team, in spite of the fact that only two lettermen were back from the 1927 Championship team. Marshall played nineteen games during the season, winning fourteen and losing live. Three of the live losses were to Sedalia, the 1928 Big Conference champion, with one loss to Wm. Chrisman in league play, and one loss to Clinton in the semi-finals of the District tournament. Nine wins and three losses comprised our conference games. Marshall also won the Consolation Tournament at Missouri Valley College. In the last three years of basket ball Marshall has won 43 games and lost 16. iss-snivininim iiliiuin vin ui. ni. vin-swim fininxn 'Lavinia 'Luang 'in vinxuininia Page 42 . . ., . . -. -. . ,,..,.,:g.I.. wuz... . . . ,Lk xuvn - -M -:f.v1r:s1-::1T.nn 'z:1-:i:x1:fv::z g':.T,::'.:f't':1'1'?'in fT' 71-1 A - f W - - - - - - -gif -V 37 fix . A x K Qkif' .... :.. ,. 4 4: - MLA-i, C as , X Y , , .,.., N ' iff xg... :X . A . v:gSyQNm x2S2s ,ts.E,,,N, 5. C ,, X . ,Q W ww - xg:,3:.w-Q N ik 'S' y f v k A ' .I 1' - me .- Jvvifl, Q6 5 'X 7 A si . M we ' I -22.5 , gl . I. , A,-, .Q S ..,, .C 3 X. ,gwg , ,. fczr yfgffrif awe -. fy 3 Q Wa N-:X A he-15-If , .. . IN.,-.W . NT i A... ,,--'1,,g,,.f.,. 7. It 5 Top f0w-WILLIAMS, SMITH, BUIE, EVANS, DYE, MITCHELL, INGRAM Second row-DOUGHTY, HUMPHREYS, LAYTHAM, MCCORMICK, BRAME, EVANS Third row-ASHFORD, BACNELL, RAWLINGS, VAN WINKLE, HANLEY, OSTER Traclk Cup at left, f1rst place in Big Seven, center, second place, VVilliam Jewell Meet, cup at right, first place, 880-yard relay. The Track squad was the third squad sent out by Marshall High School in 1926-27, to win first place in the Big Seven Conference. Van Winkle, Marshall's outstanding track and field star, scored 23V3 points, placing Marshall second in the William Jewell College Meet. Two new records were set by Van Winkle in this Meet. In the District Meet at VV'arrensburg, Marshall took second place, with 27 points, and Van Vlfinkle set a new record in the javelin throw witha heave of 172 feet 2 inches. Marshall won the Big Seven Meet with a total of 43M points. Van Winkle set four records, and the 880-yard relay team, composed of Humphreys, Hutcher- son, Ashford and Van VVinkle, ran the distance in lmin. 36.2 secs., breaking the old record by one and two-fifths seconds. -AYA . - - ,ining .L,,i,,i,-iuL, Q, -Qninia lining 'ingnin viewing its sin vin -inioxn 'ins ns.. Page 4? HKU S UHQTGG GHESNEY' Page 44 ,..,,.:-l!l ' ll!l'l Yfi Tl. '07'-T'ET -f TT? - ... 1:nuxz ..tx.- i ' ' ' 1. ., 1 ' N 9 5 -' j ' '5 ' .----'1- i3T57ll 1Y4 - - - 37-D 1 ' - -.., , Y 4 -. ., ,.,, -7,-,M-Q'--.M .-x, N ...',..,.....,.......,.,,.,,,,., ..,..- ..... . --..--..,.-- .,.. ,,,,,,,.,.- ,,.-. , ..--....- Page 45 NTS 0F unrron un TH: 'nz X. f -N hwy XSN. Rafe' i mf IM. I 6' ..... , . .:-:TR ..... ' l Senior High Physical Education HYSICAL Education, commonly known as Physical Training, does not mean simply building big muscles but also building good minds. There is something of the old Greek theory, to have a good mind one must have a good body, in this work. One-half unit of credit at Marshall High is given for a year's course in Physical Training. The aims of the Physical Education department are: a. Knowledge of 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, hnally, achieving the symmetrical development of social and physical co-ordination represented by the state letters. g. Formation of social adjustment and friendship. h. Development of right ideals of personal conduct. 15115054 vsnine vinsnig 1-sn-fain vininin 'suis via 'tain ug uinig 1, vm. mini, 111505, Page 46 ,,.,...E!'2 - x n ' - 1155: .-,. ,.... .....- - ' - ...,-,....... .4 , ,-J..- .-. - ...-- --- -- V - - -'- -'- ' - ' 'F X 1 ' f .1 . pk ' 'Y' xx? . n.. : ff -------- ilila , al ign' --f::L,--,gi:ii:i1- .- unior High lllhysical Training, Boys HE junior High School Physical Training classes give the pupil a Well-rounded program in development. The program is grouped around the major sports but not along the lines of elimination. Every boy is given equal opportunity to participate in the activities, and the program is planned so that every boy, regardless of his physical qualification, may participate. Corrective gymnastics are also included, as it is this period that physical defects may be corrected. During the end of each season tournaments are held to decide the champions in the different sports. The Missouri Athletic badge tests are also used and have proven very interesting to the pupils of the dear old Marshall High. Iiniuin uininit ,ini ,i, ,gg nixuin -in sim xxx 'La asa vis Quin ui: 'in asa vin 'is :fuss ii Page 47 f? ly' Xfw, X442 I xxx f :X FP H' . ' 2: ,'! 'vi ' '.-bio 6 ,,,,.-,,. .i.,---- .- Q '- -,-,3..-.....-M-,,-,,.-,,,,,-.... ..,---.-.. ,. X . ju . , X X r. ,I Senior High Girls, Physical Trainin N the Senior High School girls' physical training classes, the various sports are taken up, also folk dancing, state letter work, and other games. Starting in the fall with basket ball, then continuing with volley ball, baseball, tennis, and track, class teams are organized and inter- class tournaments are held. From these class teams a school team is chosen, and in nineteen twenty-seven played with Missouri Valley College games with the college. The girls college but won from the Academy, from the college. and eight, basket ball games were and Mercy Academy, and volley lost the basket ball game to the and won one volley ball game For the first time, letters were awarded this year to those girls making the school team. dancing is taken up. Dances of On one day of each week folk other countries are taught and the American barn dances, country dances, colonial movements and clogs. Many of the junior and Senior girls are working on state letters, and several have won them this year. A halfsunit credit is given for a year of work. S inxnq. lining sins.-.sin vinini-1Lnsn L. vinnui. wining asa asain wining. usni, ,i Page 45 -5E'.1 , .-jj. ,- .I.'.'- - .'?21'1f. Q ,, -r-' , - , ,-..-,,,.-:C - --.,,, 1.-, ...,-...fc i fe M Ng' g .,.. .. . A g g U up unior High Physical Training, Girls HE work of the junior high school girls that is carried on each year in physical training corresponds to the course with the Senior high girls. A schedule is arranged for the week's work. Relays are held every Monday. One day each week the girls study hygiene, while the other days they play either volley ball, baseball, basket ball, or work on some of the Scout badge tests. The eighth grade won in the volley-ball tournament. As many badge tests that have been the standard of the state, the girls com- plete. The physical training department has benefited the girls a great deal. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, Qwhich include Junior highj, the girls cannot enter into basket ball games between the classes, but the classes have several prospective players for the following years. ,i,,i,,i,,L,,i,,i,.iu1. wins-ni-ninihin-in -iusui. 'Laing vin-insnxninni-vi - Page 49 4 fi Q ...... X1 1 'f Girl Scouts L Boy Scouts 10505, gi0i.,-g,siuius- fiom- ax- 'fungus' Uioinin HL.-xi ni. vi-uxni. niusui. ningni, Page' ua-nc rr: . ,. . , , . ' - ' ' ' tug. .4.,,..:g:2:l:r:'.:'. ...,:.uz...'JjZr.: ' ' 1 - ff-gn x '- -.-1:-if-7--rtvxi b- Q.-. .., .,..,.. ,,, ,-.,,,,,,, ,,.,.- ..----'. ----'.-------V----- -Y--V----V -, ' fi QM 7, fm X Little Peppers COM' Mascotsb ,lfarsllafffs Boys' Band nianininuicrisnitxininisiiuinis 'Lninin'Luinil'iuitvtx'ininiui0i1lil1ininnLg Page 51 -.-.. - - .1 . ,....q.... -1--E W- , . ' - - - .,fm'-m '-iiwsraffghamilw-A-...I7149'. , Ju- ------.f.. .- .'f -'-- -- --V 1 1' , ' 1 ,.1,- . 1 Z A , . -14-:.:, . ... 1 1 Q,-.:i..:.,.,-1 D..:.i.i': 'i'3'3'3'7 ''5'1'T '3 - 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 : ' 1 : : 1 1 1 - : 1 . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 - - ffwhy The Chimes Rangii' --M--Q---M -f-v-- ff--M' -- ---fn R - HY the Chimes Rang was given by the pupils of the high school just before dismissal for the Christmas holidays with the following cast: Priest .... GEORGE PATTERSON Bertal. . . QTHA RAWLINGS Holger . .EDGAR ESKEYV Steen .... . . VVM. PETRY The Christmas Angel . .BERNICE SWINNEY The Rich Lady . . . AGNES HUTSON The King . .LEON RUMANS The Scholar. . . BROXVN HAMER The Young Girl . . .LAVINIA LOXVER The Courtier . .... ROBERT HOY The Nohleman . .VVALTER YON SCHLICHTEN The Old Woman .i.... IONE BRIDXYELL The scene represented above is just after the gifts have been presented at the altar. The perfect gift which caused the chimes to ring, the gift of the loving heart has been made by the little boy. At the ringing of the chimes the priest and people fall reverently to their knees. Lu-sus 'ininsn -Lavinia 1iuiuivLui.ni. 150505, Quint .i,,i,,i,,i, ,in spsnxns. Page 72 ' 'I' 141:223- xnnn:u Le L C A r Q W . N rsfbd Q um X Mary... John .... ..., Hero .... ...... Heroine ........ The Bad Man ..... The Chief Villain. . ff fx f X . , : f -Y X 1 .- ,L .. ,,.. ,,-,,, .Q-. il ' ' f- Egg -- q:f. 2L .. ................,,.,,L....:vL L,5. ..1..-...... lj ,ki ,7U,,, n'a:::. A:------T--'-.. ., l . Inf, H - - - L ' 1'5- . X. N QL! Play Casts THE IVIAN WITH THE BOVVLER HAT ..........JaniceReid . . . .John Emmerson VValter von Schlichten . . . .Marianna Smith . . . . .Nathan Eskew . . . . . .James Handley Man in Bowler Hat ..... .... . Andrew Reiff Percinet ..... Sylvette. . . . . Straforel .... Burgamon. . . . . Pasquinet ..... Swordsmen .... Musician .... Mrs. Fallon ....... Bartley Fallon .... James Ryan .... Jack Smith.. . . . Shawn Early .... Tim Casey ..... Mrs. Tarpey ..... Joe Muldoon .... Magistrate .... Miss Dyer ..... Mrs. Blair ..... Mrs. Mitchell ..... Mrs. Fullerton .... Grandma ...... . Mis' Abel ........ Ezra Williams ..., Peter ........... Inez .......... Mis' Moran ...... Mis' Trot ........ Mis' Ellsworth .... Mr. Thompson .... Mr. Cooper ...... Mrs. Cooper ..... Miss Griffin. . . Mr. Griffin .... Mr. Anderson .... Miss Bull ...... James Dyke. . . VVarden ....... Father Dally ..... Josephine Paris. Guard ............ THE ROMANCERS Norman Chaffee . . .Mildred Newell . . .Robert Hoy . . .Milton Cochran . . .Marvine Wade . . .Frank Miles ' . . . . .Pauline Caldwell SPREADING THE NEWS Mabel Caton Archie Lawless John Emmerson Nathan Eskew Phillip Humphrey Larsen Barnds . . . . .Anna K. Shannon John Thompson Hubert Hinton JOINT OWNERS IN Lela Aulgur Virginia Black Virginia Buie Mae P. Moore NEIGHBORS Bernice Swinney Nadyne Phillips Otha Rawlings Marvine Wade Sara Conner lone Bridwell Eva F. Barnds Vivian Ruff PUNK SPAIN THE VALIANT Vivian Ruff Norman Chaffee Robert Hoy Mildred Newell James Handley Nathan Eskew Brown Hamer VValter von Schlichten Agnes Hutson Archie -Lawless Milan Williams Frank Miles Archie Lawless, M P Bell Velma Putnam, Robt Hoy Pauline Caldwell Robert Bagnell Elson Fischer Frank Miles John Thompson M . P.'Bell Lela Aulgur George Mitchell Brown Hamer Janice Reid N adyne Phillips Mabel Caton Dorothy Thomas Virginia Connell Pauline Caldwell Milton Cochran Donald Sweeney Catherine Thomas Viola Steel Mae Doughty Ruth Staub . . . .Norman Chaffee . . . .Nathan Eskew Nadyne Phillips Catherine Thomas Archie Lawless Frank Miles Vivian Ruff George Patterson Joe Wilson Brown Hamer Eva F. Barnds Hubert Hinton pL4,g,,i,uLni0ia'i0il V inning. 15.505, 1-gniuivini. 3, ,5,,L,,i, uinvguin-54 in Page 53 ff X f 1 2111 - ---F1 '---- -'-'-- 'M Eleventh Grade President . CORINE FRANCIS Vice-President . . XYILLARD NENW'TON Secretary-Treasurer BETTY BROWNFIELD Top row, left to right-HARRY COLLINS, RALPH EVANS, J. C. EGAN, LEON RUMANS, FLOYD HUNTER Second row, left to right-ETHEL FOWLER, ANNA MAE HUMPHREY, GRACE ORR, JANE BAGNELL, GENEN'IEVE DYER, VIYA POUCHER, GLADYS WALTON, VIOLET LIVINGSTON, DOROTHY EVANS, GOLDIE MENAUGH, MARX' L. HOWARD Third row, left to right-MABEL SMALL, VIVIEN MYERS, LUCINDA HANNA, PAULINE TOWNSEND, NELLIE IRVIN, BERNICE SIEBERT, ROSEMARY YOXVELL, MAR- GARET VINY.ARD, FLEMA HARRISON, MARY ELLEN CHERRY Fourth row, left to right-ALICE MCQUIDDY, CATHERINE HUFF, MARX' B. JONES, VIRGINIA SPICER, KATHERINE MAUPINE, DAISY M. ESTES, MARGARET JONES, BETTY BROWNFIELD, THELMA MILLER, CORINE FRANCIS inxinin viniuininvinis 'insists 'inning 114-505, 15033, 150191, ,5,,i,,L,gg,,i,,, t Page 54 in LAZKYALZ' f A QMS N , I Qi, 9 63 f - I ,H --A...f:f,E:,Q:mw.w:r..:-- f.--1mf::v:::g-:xiii fl. -L-FREE? ri-11':T:?fi?,F??E7ftfTfif'.:fTZ X I uf V IW f . . ' , .-:1 .. 'V f ,Q-B. . ...... - --.. -. . . . - , ' ' . --H v-uv-so..v-savanna I uf. -D 0 .-:nan-...un-...Q , X . cl Q K, , EHGVBHLHH Grade SPOHSOVS-MISS BELNVOOD, MRS. BANNERMAN, MR. ROACH Top row, left to Vighl-ROBERT DUNN, HUBERT SMITH, GEORGE MACK, CLARENCE WAGGLE, EDMOND COFFMAN, ROBERT PRESTON, WILLARD NEWTON, HARRY HANLEY, CHARLES FITZGERALD, HOWARD LILE, WILLIAM MARSHALL Second row, left to right-MAE PEARL MOORE, KATHERINE HANLEY, MARTHA MARSHALL, HAZEL WOOD, ANNA HELEN SWIFT, LORINE BARNES, MARTHA EMERSON, ANNA EHEART, MARGARET ZEIGAL T htrd row, left to right-SAMUEL BRADEN, HOWARD SHAVER, LELAND LAXTON, MARSHALL LAKIN, FLAVEL FULLER, GEORGE SMITH, MAURICE DOUGHTY, F. A. HUMPHREY, RALPH BISHOP, EARL ROBBINS Fourth row, left to right-LARUE PALMER, DORO1'HY F ELLERS, CHARLENE LAW- LESS, MARION FULKERSON, LETA BELL CORNETT, ELIZABETH NOOE. VIRGINIA LAYER, ZELLA JAMES, LAVINA LOWER, ALICE FERRITER vsuguxninini- 'Loving -in-Lui. If-nxnz Iiuiuivirvinif exe--gg ui. nsnsusn 'ini wg Page 5 5 f IGH R N 5 UQ ..- I ' A , V. , fs I ' I 1. W' Tenth Grade President . . JOE PORTER Vice-President . . . MARY BARTLETT Secretary- Treasurer . ADELE HEREFORD Top row, left to right-ROBERT HINTON, VVICK JACOBVI, KERNIIT SADEWVHITE Second row, left to right-AUBREY BLACK, VIOLET HUTCHINS, ALICE LILEY, HETTIE MCLAUGHLIN, ROSA MAY HANDLEY, NAOMI HANSBRO, HATTIE MOORE, FRANCES CHAMBERS, IRENE HOLLONVAY T hlrd row, left to right-JACK KUHN, HOWARD RILEY, VIRGIL ANDERSON, WOOD- ROW ZAHN, JOE ORDWAY, GORDON THOMAS, HIAZEL WOOD Fourth row, left to right-RUBY CAHILL, HARRIETT HOLLOWAY, ALLIE BRIDGES, LOUISE KAYS, MARJORIE MARSIIALL, ADELE HEREFORD, VIRGINIA ALEX- ANDER, RUTH SMITH, KATHLEEN ROGERS, MARY BAILEY faint. siuianintluievxninvioig vin-suis 151505,1Lnvg.,i,15,,i,,i, yi.,-i,,i,,i,,.i.,, I Page 5 6 ' if v- .,1f:::. - 5:21, ff----V-'eiei:'-,-:21f?I1f Cf:--'f f ...-...-.e.:gn.',na1r:a .. 115 , .,., SE' W 'T ' if QMS 'TN GN f-A A A- ,TAA . . f A 4' n I .ai '5 3 ------'- ------ '-- --- -- .. .... iTTTZ...' A .V .............. 2:2 X, , .1 , 1 Ok' ,Y -, Cf,, . ,,W,W if SX , ' 'f ' A fx, s Efg Rfk' 4 Af ex P1515 ,ZW R+ S f f , K fe IJ! 'F A f 1 f ff :,- , Q 'Q-911' , rw- X C X C Q wif? X Y , , as vi. V fe.. ' .. n TCHKHI Grade SPOHSOVS--MISS PATTERSON, MR. MARTIN, and MISS KING Top row, left to right-WALTER PARKS, JOSEPH PORTER, J. T. MCCORMICK, EDGAR GORE, HENRI BRYANT, STANLEY CALDWELL, JOE BURRUSS Second row, Ieft to right-ROY CLARK, P. J. ANDERSON, JOE POLLARD, E. K. EVANS, LAWRENCE QSTER, CHARLES CLARK, WARREN ELLIS ' Third row, left to right-ROBERT SUTTON, ELBERT JOHNSON, ROBERT FOWLER, EMMA B. SKINNER, MARY BARTLETT, RUTH HUNT, ANNABELLE DEIS, GEORGIA WILLIAMS, FRANKIS MERRELL Fourth row, left to right-FLORA CONNER, VERA HUME, RUTH HENDON, ANNE BELL, MARY NEFF, CATHERINE IRVIN, LUCILLE HIARRELL, GOLDEAN MASTERS, MILDRED HUTCHINS, MYRTLE HUTCHINS in. 0, . - A nip ,gin ,pin-ini.-inning:fainsinvinininiuiumnvmuiniuiuinin Page 5 7 f -- - Q ,N 5- -ffm.t'3':-'f?s-yrzmavtx-'H11:r.:-:-AQ.1.1wPszr:r-,g::,---.7-Ie.Q.1:,:.Ir4:zzgr--:,..-asanmm5-3y-f:,:.:-s'2S -- 'L-I4-D '-if-1r1T1':'f:TT--'f L2 ' . ,Q ,ffm ., -F .I . .. . .. ...'....:ff...,.....' ,kwa-1., ?l5f77+5'5--H L ' ' L , - V - X L url - cgi- e Z I Z 2 44 3 v- -f ww 3 1 ' NIITIEHI Grade SPOHSOVS-MISS FRENCH, MISS MILLER, MR. CONVAN, and MR. LYON T op row, left to Vlghl-HONVARD GILLASPY, ROBERT BECRAFT, C LIEETON WOOD Second row, left to right-ROGER BUCK, CLARENCE ARDNT, RALPH MACKLER, PEARSON MCCHESNEY, MARVIN MITCHLER, RAY HINES Third row, left to Tight-LEON BUIE, WILLIAM MORRIS, RAYMOND BROWN, GARLAND TICKEMYER, F ERMOND JACOBS, HERRY HUFE, NOAH HUMPHREY, AUBREY UTZ Fourth row, left to right-MAIRJORIE MALOTT, DEI.ILIAH MADDOX, AUBREY HULL, JOE AYRES MARSHALL Fifth row, left to fight-VIRGINIA ALDREDGE, BETTY YOUNG, MERLE THAYER, HELEN MARR, HAZEL WHITLOCK, FRANCIS GAULDIN, LORENE SHANTZ, DOROTHY PEMBERTON, WOODROW KING, EVDNVIN SMITH Sixth row, left to right-JACK IRVIN, BILLIE MYERS, MILDRED THOMAS, HAROLD HILL, RUTH VVHITLOCK, MELINDA MOORE, LOUISE SCHMIDT, EULA LAKIN, THELMA BUIE, HOWARD VENERABLE Seventh row, left to right-JOHN DUGGINS, RALPH DUGGINS, EDWARD ONVLSEY, BERNARD STOLBERG, OLEN GRANNEMAN, AUBREY SOLOMON, WRIGHT LLOYD, RANDALL HAINES, CLARENCE MADORIE, JOHN CLEGG, GEORGE WOOD, CHARLES COLLINS Eighth row, left to right-DORIS PEMBERTON, HELEN SCOTT, FRANCES VVENZEL, ELIZABETH WINN, FRANCES GORE, EDNA CLASS, CATHERINE EAHEART, MERLINE GILLISPIE, MARY BRONVN, LUCILE KRAGER vLu1u-LninistiniiusniaIillinivillinisIilvinigvin-L.gi,sq..L ,i,11uL0qvL,,i,,, 1 I Page 56 'k:T'T'ffi1- 'jS 'f'- 1'l?f 5?f'.1'TiT N'31'TI.'ff1'1 ' ' ' 'ji L, --V '1-'f . -n' f R Q 5'1'ff'f I N-9 Y - - -'ft .- ' 1 nk .:- ' Q.. xy. 3 A Ninth Grade President . . . JOHN DUGGINS Vice-President . . JOHN K. GOODVVIN Secretary-Treasurer . . FRANKLIN CROSS First row, left to right-JENNIE ELLEN CREEL, VIRGINIA WOLFORD Second row, left to right-MARY ANN IRVIN, JOHN PARKS, ZELMA FERGERSON Third row, left to right-J. C. BARTLETT, G. M. DEAL, J. D. BAILEY, CHARLES BROWN, ALICE WHITLOCK, CORA LEE FIELDEN, MARJORA CHERRY, COE CLARK, JOHN BUEK, IDA MAE KING, HUSTON HOLLAND, CHAROLINE DEHN, DEAN DUGGINS Fourth row, left to right-JOE B. O'DONNELL, ESTELLA ROBBINS, RUTH DUNCAN, MERIAM MERELL, MARJORIE HANLEY, WILMA BRUCE, DOROTHY REID, K.KTHRYN SUE THOMPSON, THELMA WILLIAMS, NIILDRED CLEMENS Fifth row, left to right-CLYDE HUBB.ARD, CHARLES WINGFIELD, EDGAR ESKEXV, GRIFFITEI WILLIAMS, ROBERT PRIOR, PETE REA, JOHN GEORGE MOORE, JOHN KEITH GOODWIN, FRANKLIN CROSS, MEREDITH BUCK Sixth row, left to right-MARY CLAUSON, MARY FRANCIS NEER, VIRGINIA CATON, ELLA MOODY, DOROTHY HANNA, FRANCIS STIVERS, CBR.-XCE NIAI.I,, VPIRIX BAILEY, MILDRED CUNNINGHAM, MARGARET PI.-XNLEY Quin, ',511inq.sing,g5g -Qnainin vsnmuig-ini-sin fini: use vim-sums iininin vinxnia Page 59 run, S ,i ni t .:V-1.1., 1 .1i 5 . 2 , .. -1- IIUIQICOUIIDIIUI . U ! Y Q , f R 1, A ,S -- sw-H ,, -,gf-,, '14 4, Eight Grade SPOHSOTS-MISS DYSART, MISS MONTAGUE, and MR. VVILLIAMS Top row, left to right-GEORGE EMMERSON, VIRGIL MOORE, HAROLD CHESSER, SAMMIE SMITH, MARSHALL COFFMAN, TEDDY AULGUR Second row, left to right-MARCELLE BIRCH, MARJORIE ORDNVAY, HELEN JACOBY, LUCILLE SCHMIDT, HELEN THOMAS, RALPH DENNIS, FRED BELSHE, RALPH LAFAIVRE, BARCLAY VAN DYRE, DALE VANDIVER Third row, left to Might-HELEN EDSON, MARJORIE SEIBERT, LILLIAN HAYNIE, MARY SHAVER, HUBERT RIDGE, ELBERT HUBBARD, WILLIS BARNES, RALPH HULEN, IRVIN KIDWELL Fourth row, left to fight-HARRIET SHAVER, MAE MILLER, KATHRYN SHORES, BESS SUTTON, MILDRED THWEATT, AMETA GREENMAN, RUBY B. SMITH, BONNIE L. ELLIS, NADINE SHINKLE, JOSEPHINE THOMAS p5,,i,,i,.i,,i,,i, wining viuiuisIiuiuiuininig si.,i,,1,ni,,i,,i, Quint, .faint Page 60 A tf,?3.,.1.xmxnwRn F.rs::?v:'Z1ZZf ST? 22 1t ' f f TN A .-QW? 'Y' 'gf . . '-'- T 1'-'-'-0IXWQ.jU .g ,.-:ne'aLo.u:a.oya1summ.Q. NV WW GSW' W 1 :WW 1 A ' , X R G of I , ,, ,Me get - Cf-,Q f I Eighth Grade President . . NELLE BARNHILL Vice-President . . . LARUE CONVVAY Secretary- Treasurer LAURA L. BARNHILL Top row, left to right-LAURA BARNHILL, NELLE BARNHILL, LARUE CONWAY, MARGARET GORE, DOROTHY WALTON Second row, left to right-MARIETTA GRAY, DOCIA HILL, KATHERINE CROSS, DOROTHY MOORE, DOROTHY SAPPINGTON, LOUELLA GRAY, FRANKIE THAYER, RUBY GNVENS Third row, left to right-RAYMOND HARTEMIAN, WILLIAM THOMPSON, DONALD SWIFT, NOBLE VVADE, MARVIN SCHANTZ, KENNETH GRESS, JAMES KRIVE, PAUL DICKERSON, J. W. LENTZ, KENNETH CLAYCOMB Fourth row, left to right-GERTRUDE BALLARD, BERNICE PHILLIPS, RUTH FITZ- GERALD, RUTH HUNTER, GLADYS WILEY, BURTENIA SPEARS, MILDRED PIIGHTONVER, PEACHY STEVENS, ANNA IRYIN, VIRGINIA NICHOLS Quint, ,.x,,i,,i,,i,,i.,i, -Luigi.-iuini. -unins--ininivs.1-sni.,ie-Lnivin-suis Page 61 f N .. .. ,..1-, .,.. .': ..-:' ..--. ..........-... ,ng --- , L, X0 Seventh Grade President. . . .GERTHA MYERS Vrre-President . . DOROTHY HUTCHERSON Seeretary-Treasurer . .VIRCZI-NIIA SAPPINGTON Top row, left to l'7'gIZl'1fJLIVE BEAR, VERNIQE EVANS, PAY DILEY, OLENE SHULL, IDA M. MARKS, LUCILLE SPERRY, HARRIET HOWARD, JEANE PORTER, VIRC,SINI.-X SAPPINGTON, ROSA PALMER, JOHN HARRIIE Seeond row, left to right-EDNA CLARK, ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, VVILMA SPARKS, VIRGINIA ELSNER, LOU ELLEN IDAVIS, MILDRED READE, ELSIE FENXVICK, CATHERINE HAYS, ELIZABETH CLASS, LENORE SYDENSTRICKER Third row, left to rlglzt-VVILLI.AIfI RENGAN, MARYIN MORRIS, RUSSELL HIAINES, lvl,-XRVIN CARRISON, PAUL VAN BUSKIRK, MCJNTIIE I-IISLER, JOHN SOWASH, VVILLIAM ALRIDCSE, JOHN SVVIFT, ROY TICKMEYER Fourth row, left to l'l4Qhl1PAUI,INE VON SCHLICHTEN, DORIS CSISLER, VIRGINIA JONES, ELLEN BUCK, DOROTHY PARKS, ALYERTA MOORE, DOROTHY CLARK, MARY MARGARET VVESTIIROOK, ANNA K. SMITH, EMILEY HISLER 'Lavinia its sinin vin nina 'iuia nic 'iniuia vin sing mining vin Iinig 'tuning wining Page 62 T J Q J , Y , . . ,..,mmL-Q-,nf-, , ,,,L,,.,,:L..: 'v:.:,:':1'.-: -I 2-:Janx:11:1:,g7f-7--7f-4xb:1GIKh :cv.' .-,1.-, .,-1::'3:j, ,, , ., , ,.,fj',, Q Y, - ttf ' 1 . ..,, . L - . . A fxxx N 5 H , , li 5:63, . ' - -2 ' '- un -'----V, .SEL .7910 ,-,..:-.,....i..75:--- g -- --. --THU., XXX .Zap ------- Y- V-5,f'::s,V:l2 A f f f? S 1 QS , ,,-- KL: Seventh Grade SPOHSOVS-MISS HOPKINS, MISS FIFE, and MR. COLE Top row, left to right-CHARLES THAYER, SIDNEY HAYNER, JUNE GRIMMS, FRANK RANAGAN, JOSEPH CAHILL, ROY WILMARTH, JACK SPHORER, HOWARD THOMAS, WOODROW MARSHALL, HOWARD JONES Second row, left to right-ELIZABETH PARKER, OLAMAE SHAELL, MARY CATON, DOROTHY DOLDE, DOROTHY HUTCHERSON, MILDRED BECRAET, MARY E. EVVELL, ELEANOR TIPPING, FRANCES DREW, DOROTHY BARTLETT Third row, lefl to right-WILLIAM LYNCH, JAMES SVVIFT, MILTON MURPHY, TOM BAGNELL, CHARLES KIDXVELI,, PAUL BARNHILL, WILLIAM IRVIN, HAROLD SHUPPE, HAROLD EMERSON, GEORGE VINXHARD Fourth row, left to right-NINA BURTON, LILLIAN BARRON, NIILDRED JACKEL, MAMIE MOORE, IRENE NTARIQON, DORAS AULGUR, INA BURTON, LEONA HUTCHINS, GERTHA MYERS, MARY L. MORRIS 154,505 Quint uiuiuig vt-1 vinmo 'in mints 'tunnis 'inning vin vin nay 'io sin '54 'in Hin-L1 Page 63 in 'insignia vininin 'suing 150-i,,i,,,,,,.i,,i, Quint Quinta 'ining I fi I? K , ,Ls-,,,,111:: Q . .- L Q' Activities HE Biology Club, sponsored by Mr. Martin met on Tuesdays. The members were: Lavina Lower, Adele Hereford, Ione Bridwell, Virginia Black, Eugene Black, VVillard Newton, Mary Bailey, Bernice Swinney, Emma Bell Skinner, Catherine Irvin, Roy Clark, and Agnes Hutson. The Kem Klub met on Thursdays under the supervision of Mr. Martin. The members were: Lela Aulgur, Larsen Barnds, Mabel Caton, Sara Conner, Phillip Humphrey, Agnes Hutson, Archie Lawless, Frank Miles, Bernice Swinney, Lorene Barnes, Mary Ellen Cherry, J. C. Egan, George Mack, Thelma Miller, Mae Pearl Moore. The Latin Club under the supervision of Miss McGinnis met on Vlfednesdays. The members were: Mae Doughty, Mary Bailey, Marianna Smith, Audrey Black, Harriet Holloway, Irene Holloway, Frankie Merrell, Wilma Bruce, Zelma Ferguson, Frances Gore, Dorothy Hanna, Helen Scott, and Elizabeth Winn. The Sign Painters Club, under the supervision of Mr. Spring- gate was restricted to only those boys taking vocational agriculture. They met on Tuesdays, VVednesdays, and Thursdays. The members were: Alvin Ruff, Walter Wade, Homer Adams, john Gorrell, L. K. Thorpe, Leon Buie, Harold Hill, Joe Bob O'Donnell, Bernard Stolberg. The Industrial Arts Club, under the supervision of Miss King, met on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. The members were: Dorothy Fellers, Alice Ferriter, Mariam Fulkerson, Charlene Lawless, Alice McQuiddy, Dixie Spohrer, Vera Hume, Myrtle Hutchins, Frances Cwauldin, Mary Ann Irvin, Eula Lakin, Ella Moody, Malinda Moore, Doris Pemberton, and Dorothy Pember- ton. The Public Speaking Club, under the supervision of Mr. VVill- iams, did not meet at the activity hour but outside of school hours. The members were: Robert Hoy, James Handley, Mary F. Neer, Dixie Spohrer, Doris Pemberton, Eva F. Barnds, Dorothy Bacon, Lela Aulur, Virginia Black, Zella james, and Robert Sutton. it i,ggpgg,,kL,N,-- A ' '1 ULIB . .Elin V224 v--4-1 1.4.1.2-4 - ,3- paul-lm q,1.L 'KIT' 11 ' fi J Q M mf ,Y 2 , V , tg.: N A ' ix v .:A, , J Our Future O beautiful for patriot dream That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam Immaculate of tears! America! America! God shed His grace ou thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to slzirztug sea. . 5 x ?:??f:?r...T ..... .T'-?'E'i7iF Q ii'?::L ?T ' - ' ' ' - E' '- E -' dm- Z -V ',l Activities HE Biology Club, sponsored by Mr. Martin met on Tuesdays. The members were: Lavina Lower, Adele Hereford, lone Bridwell, Virginia Black, Eugene Black, Willard Newton, Mary Bailey, Bernice Swinney, Emma Bell Skinner, Catherine Irvin, Roy Clark, and Agnes Hutson. The Kem Klub met on Thursdays under the supervision of Mr. Martin. The members were: Lela Aulgur, Larsen Barnds, Mabel Caton, Sara Conner, Phillip Humphrey, Agnes Hutson, Archie Lawless, Frank Miles, Bernice Swinney, Lorene Barnes, Mary Ellen Cherry, J. C. Egan, George Mack, Thelma Miller, Mae Pearl Moore. The Latin Club under the supervision of Miss McGinnis met on VVednesdays. The members were: Mae Doughty, Mary T3 ' ' T' ' ' A ' 'Wi 1. TT- .... 1-1. UA11n--fn-v T.-,,..A IEELA MARIAN AULGUR LARSEN KEMP BARNDS All things be ready if our rninds be s H ' ' 0. e is generous, credulous, virtuous, and courteous. DOROTHY M. BACON M P BELL That we would do h ' ' wouldj, -we 5 wld df? when we . Never anger, made a good guard for himself. ROBERT S. BAG UA gentle tongue is a MNEL? Z, H EUGENE HARDING BLACK ee o , - . . . Zfe Wise rnen ne'er sit and wail their loss.' EVA FRANCES BARNDS How rnuch better it is to p L ' th N 1, VIRGINIA BLACK . . ' 'wee U J03' 071 eit er man ' ' to Joy at weepmgf, much? nor music can praise loo ist Episcopal Church. education should train the 'whole man. T. B. HARRIS-Graduate 1884. Ordained Minister of Method- Man is a threefold being, body, mind, and spirit. True Page 66 I' L ... s - :gp W- ll? 73 ffxxfsm, 65 I f A 1 l I . 5 l E I 5 1 I I Y l and VIRGINIA ELLEN BUIE NOR3II.AN HENRI CHAFFEE, JR To woinan, silence is the best ornament. All the world's a stage. THELMA PAULINE CALDWELL for IoNE BRIDVVELL .ipollyu Silence is the herald of joy. , , , What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. HS. NIABEL CORINNE CATON MILTON R' QOCHRAN Hyefy quiet and of U Sunny dispomfwn-H Rigl1tly tonbe great is not to rnozle without great argument. 3 for RUBY ELIZAABETH CLEGG VIRGINIA FRANCES CONNELL Give every nian thy ear, l7Zlif67,Uillj'lJ01iC6.H A perfect wornan-nobly planned bod- HAMILTON M. DAwEs-Grad. M. H. S. in 18905 Mo. U. A. 9 B. 18955 New York Law School, LLB. in 1899. At present a member of the law hrm, Dawes, Abbott 8: Littlehelrl, New True York. Mr. Dawes says: Verily, there is a value in a high school education 'res ipsa l0Cj7lI'fIU'.l zge 66 Page 67 I HIC17 Q llf kq DQ? SM ,f 5 I x . 3' V w fs 'J .41 - Q' ' 4 ' - -- .-::.:vr-??:. .... .-1 ' 'ff .' l': - Y. . - . W ' I 1---U' Y' -'----'1--'- - - li- I A Activities HE Biology Club, sponsored by Mr. Martin met on Tuesdays. The members were: Lavina Lower, Adele Hereford, lone Bridwell, Virginia Black, Eugene Black, VVillard Newton, Mary Bailey, Bernice Swinney, Emma Bell Skinner, Catherine Irvin, Roy Clark, and Agnes Hutson. The Kem Klub met on Thursdays under the supervision of Mr. Martin. The members were: Lela Aulgur, Larsen Barnds, Mabel Caton, Sara Conner, Phillip Humphrey, Agnes Hutson, Archie Lawless, Frank Miles, Bernice Swinney, Lorene Barnes, Mary Ellen Cherry, J. C. Egan, George Mack, Thelma Miller, Mae Pearl Moore. The Latin Club under the supervision of Miss McGinnis met on Wednesdays. The members were: Mae Doughty, Mary 11 -1 nn' - '- - 1 A 1 T11 -1- T1,...,.4:A4- UA11muvvn-v T..A...A SARA E. CONNER BRowN HAMER Her voice was e1'er soft, gentle, and low, Science is knowledge. an excellent thing in a woman. MAE DOUGHTY H JAMES HANDLEY . . , 1 I 7 nsdence is the herald of joys, He bears htmselflike a partly gentleman. JOHN EBIMERSON If it be a sin to covet honor, I am the most H ojending man alive. RoBERT Hov He wears the rose of youth upon him. ELsoN FISCHER PHILLIP HLTBIPHREY Good alone is good without a name. Some are wise, some are otherwise. JOHN H. MARSCHALL-Grad. Class of 1913. A. B. at M. V C. 1915, served in France. Principal M. H. S. 1922, '23, '24. At present Instructor of Science and Principal Night School, Miami Ariz. The fellowship with teachers of strong character, I regard my greatest aid in obtaining a high school education. Page 68 Y , ,V H , . . . Y . - Q-5: ,.,.- : - -X-'un:r.:5:z:i:AL:5:.T.:xnv1L:.rwLg.::i V .... -,. , . . - ....-- .- --.- - .., . . , .,. . -....,, ,, AVJW5-s was ,,-,Y - V - -..,..,,..-..,.- ,,, --.--T .--- - - --- - 'X f N F I 1 l i E l RUTH AGNES llUTSON NEVA NIILDRED NEWELL Her soitl not unlike her face-:L rare gern HA siloer rift of laughter is her only of beauty. herald, RNA SUE INGRAM ERNEST OYDONNELL A sunny sniile and disposition doth rnake Hghfmgh Of fl Quiet fwtwe his U0iC6 MIS her friends many. hefwd- NADYNE E. PHILLIPS A-XRCHIBALD E. LAWLE55 Her name whispered on niony ft lip, as of , f- ' 1- ' 77 He was IL nian, take hini for all in all. me wma of knowledge She MPS' p GEORGE M. PAT'rERsoN CJEORGE NIITCHELI, To be reznernbered by his silent tongue. respect. H11 gentlernan in truth--nay in erery Amos O, DURRETT C'Moosii''je-Principal of Lexington High School. Mr. Durrett Says: High school students gain a broader and richer outlook on life, and an understanding of certain facts to cope with their later life. . l Page 69 . v - .... - v 4' 1-, - . . ..- ..-.-N.-.- ..-........- 1 ,' ' ' ' ' 'A ' ' T U I issrrr,-TTT -'pl S.: 1.5 v ..: 1,:'A.t-...,...qm...-.u-new 1----eh-4-A - 'A '3U- -'3 W . 5 N , ,.. A ff- - . . -- X h ,. , Activities HE Biology Club, sponsored by Mr. Martin met on Tuesdays. The members were: Lavina Lower, Adele Hereford, lone Bridwell, Virginia Black, Eugene Black, VVillard Newton, Mary Bailey, Bernice Swinney, Emma Bell Skinner, Catherine Irvin, Roy Clark, and Agnes Hutson. The Kem Klub met on Thursdays under the supervision of Mr. Martin. The members were: Lela Aulgur, Larsen Barnds, Mabel Caton, Sara Conner, Phillip Humphrey, Agnes HLVCSOI1, Archie Lawless, Frank Miles, Bernice Swinney, Lorene Barnes, Mary Ellen Cherry, J. C. Egan, George Mack, Thelma Miller, Mae Pearl Moore. The Latin Club under the supervision of Miss McGinnis met on Wednesdays. The members were: Mae Doughty, Mary 13,-1 -mir - f- -.- 4 1 ht -I- T,T,.....I,.4- T.TA'l1A1vA-v T-A-f-A VELMA FLORENCE PUTNAM VIVIAN MARCELINE RUFF Silence is the pefect herald ofjoy: I were Variety is the spice of life. but little happy if I could say how much. 'VVALTER voN SCHLICHTEN OTHA RAwL1NGs Rightly to be great is not to stir without Take him for all in all, I shall not look great argument-' upon his like again. MILDRED IRENE SMALL JANICE LOUISE REID Mil HHH UWQ6 wfls wel' 50f5rHg6m5l6, f1ndl0'w: Fortune is merry and in this mood will an excellent thing in a woman. give us anything' ANDREWV S. REIFF MARIANNA DERACAN SMITH If this were. played upon the stage now- I'll make assurance doubly sure and take I could condemn it as improbably hctionf' a bond of fate. RUTH PH1LL1Ps STEINHAUSER-Grad. M. H. S. 1917. Mem- ber of the Class in Journalism. Grad. M. V. C., A. B., 1921. Studied in School of journalism M. U. At present Director of Public Relations and Publicity, Texas-Louisiana Power Co. Mrs. Steinhauser says: The boy or girl of today who is not educated stands very little chance to rise above mediocrity. Page 70 I- T T:i.::fT'f::.' ulg.I.: -- , f ' g y - ..i ' ' T 5-H -2-j I T, - 'T-T' - A - l 3' -Q .. --- ,An v ug. ..,,. .-.1-IL -. MM ,U....uuv-n ' MW? fi . kung? I. QPU I RUTH ADELLE STAUB It adds a precious seeing to the eye. DONALD J. SVVEENEY Good alone is good with a name. BERNICE AILEEN SVVINNEY As the bright sun glorifies the sky, so is her face illumined with her eye. CATHERINE EADES THOMAS llKittyY7 O how bitter it is to look into happiness thru another man's eyes. LAWRENCE D. XVHARTONfC.iI'E1Ci.C1355 of 1903, A. B. Mo. Valley College, 1907, received Master's degree at U. Of Philip- pines, was with Pacific Commercial CO. in IlOilO, Philippine Islands, died january 17, 1926. Page 71 1 l DOROTHY LEE THOMAS KIDO!!! A' Yet I do fear thy nature. It is too full of the milk of human kindness. MARVIN THOMAS WADE 'AI dare do all that may become a man, who dare do more is none. WALTER E. XKVADE Walt Men offew words are the best men. BERTHA ANN WICKLIFE KlM7LSl not that I thus suddenly proceed,' for what I will, I will, and then an end. 'ir ' swf ff' ffm! f 542127 7- we af -cf' we-' 'I ff' 9 -wif-1 .4 ' Md V, ,', , -.z 'M 1: 1 ,f 124' if ' ,Nl-2-, fo ,Ig 41 M' ... L W .... I . I I . , Aetivities HE Biology Club, sponsored by Mr. Martin met on Tuesdays. The members were: Lavina Lower, Adele Hereford, lone Bridwell, Virginia Black, Eugene Black, VVillard Newton, Mary Bailey, Bernice Swinney, Emma Bell Skinner, Catherine Irvin, Roy Clark, and Agnes Hutson. The Kem Klub met on Thursdays under the supervision of Mr. Martin. The members were: Lela Aulgur, Larsen Barnds, Mabel Caton, Sara Conner, Phillip Humphrey, Agnes Hutson, Archie Lawless, Frank Miles, Bernice Swinney, Lorene Barnes, Mary Ellen Cherry, J. C. Egan, George Mack, Thelma Miller, Mae Pearl Moore. The Latin Club under the supervision of Miss McGinnis met on Wednesdays. The members were: Mae Doughty, Mary Dnllnxv lUl'n.-In...-.A C...Z4.L. A..f-1.-A-U 'Qlnr-lf T-Torriof T-Tnllnurov Tfnnn NIILAN WILLIAMS U 'I am as constant as the Northern Star. A NATHAN ESKEXV ANNA KATHFRIN . . . . H , , AE SHANNON He was ever precise in promising. Some Cupid kills with arrows. FRANK MILES JOSEPH XIVILSON I am sure care's an enemy to life. The better part of valor is discretion. ll VIOLA STEELE ' h 'y My crown is in my heart, not gn 11131 .ALVIN RUFF md' Let each man do his best. J. W. CROW, JR. .There's no art to find the mind's con- JOHN THOMPSON struct ' mn W the fam- Men offew words are the best men. h MARY C. MORELAND-Graduate, class 1909, A. B., A. M., University of Missouri in 1924. She says: Success in the higher educational field is dependent to a great degree, on the thoroughness of the high school training. Page 7 Z f llkk X4,-sa! l 1 '-7 i ' - t:tHi22'f-21 if-1'rlvU1:r::r..-j-zrztf--:iff-yg'-2 - Q Q- M 5 A X l U 4 H 5 -. 4 ,... .i . ,TQQQ ,, uw, -E??'.:f:':L'::fi?? f' .'f3Z:f:f!'ffif:1:i'7f'i'l'T 1. fx , ' ,. , 1 D 1 P, , ,- . . - . . ' ' Q is '. fs. .u- ... ' , ' . 0 .01o'uLu,un.v.nu.unnneen.uu . 1.1: s. ., . . . . .... x Unit Urplhan He wha gives a child a treat, fllakes joy-bells ring in Heaveifs street, And lie who gives a child a home Builds palaces in Kingdom Come. -joHN MASEFIELD. HE Marshall High School was elected sponsors of a Near East Orphan on December 17, 1926. Each student bears a portion of this responsibility by contributing a small fee regularly. By this method the students are able to furnish the necessary clothing and food for this orphan one year. The orphan's name is Dickranoohi jwelgian. She was born in 1916 at Yoyghad and is receiving care and training at the Near East Relief Orphanage at Hilltop. The exact date of Dickranoohis birth is not known because of her parents being killed by the Turks and she was taken to the orphanage by her brothers, of whom she has never since heard. This small child is in the lower grades of the school where she is learning clean habits and all sorts of art work. To complete the training and care of Dickranoohi it will take six or eight years and it is the aim of the high school pupils to continue this sponsorship until she becomes self-supporting. Quin, ,,i,,L,,i, ingni, -Luxui, ,i,,L,,,, .gn-ini, gnnug.. -L-usuu.-sux-,if 'sux-ax. mgtf is sn 'misss 14 -in-sus. vs-1-snin -suing -suing .5,,i,,L,.L,.i,,i, .i.,s,,,,, wires: . r f .. ,...-....i. - .. -,----- ' rx, :ink MQW, Get M, 525 ,B I National Honor Society HE National Honor Society was organized among the high schools over the United States in 1922. Marshall High School formed an Honor Society at once as a branch of the National Organization. The purpose of the society is to create a greater enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate the desire to render a service, to pro- mote leadership and to develop the character of high school students. The qualifications for membership are prominence in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The members of 1928 are, jirst row, left to right, Virginia Connell, Agnes Hutson, Norman Chaffee, Lela Aulgur, Pauline Caldwell. Second row, Robert Hoy, Nadine Phillips, M. P. Bell, Virginia Black, Miss Florence Patterson, Sponsor. The officers are, President, Robert Hoy, Vice-President, Lela Aulgurg Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Black. The members are elected from the upper fourth in scholarship rank in the senior class and are members for life. initio Page 74 I, of ,Y 1 Q, sy-AAA 'B-v ..,..- nu -1 ul J' DJJ 'g!1... 0' Tv x 1 4 I L' f 3. . X ' ! 45' 'I I1 I 1 R I A N I I! II I I High SOlhIOOll Faculty I MISS MARY W. FISHER Dean of Girls I I D. GORDON ROACH , Comm effcial l English Jamnahsm MRS. MIIIDREO TXHNVEATT Librarian I I MISS VERGNA W. HOPKINS E, . . V4 Soma! Science MISS BESSIE M. 'KING :H Home Economics lil iii Page 75 MISS ANNA E. DYSART E. A. MARKEY English Coach m MISS ALBERTA MCGINNIS Latin Physical Training ' IV Physics N 1 't U I I' I I I 5 1' Il I I I ,in K' s-,Luigi ,init VL, ,ini 3, -ig ying, Qninig vin-in aiu Iininivsninin Iiuinia li il! A ? 1 I I fix nz, , f .4156 51 ai -n ,I --- -- ,.f.1if71 . .- . . ,--,g,1L.-' ' ' -.:. -- -..JL ' - :7u,'n ---'-- f N Qxef-f' High Sclhaal Faculty JAMES E. SUTTON Principal MISS GLADYS FIFE Mathematics MISS RUTH LEE BELNVOOD Social Science CHANEY O. WILLIAMS English M. W ILLARD CONVAN M echanical Drawing lllalhefnazfics MISS ADELIN MILLER Social Science MISS MARX' DEE BLAYNEY llfnsic WILLIAM H. LYON M anizal Training vin 'tuinLs1ini0in 'in-Lois 1415114 min ini: 'ininin 'in uint: viniuis 'Lavinia Page 76 fx N 'lk CGW, bf nc. -x3 1 T xl.- I 62'-If High SCllTOOl FeLCullIty VV. M. XYESTBROOK Snperinlendenzf M155 ALICE MONTAGUE Social Science M155 FLORENCE M. PATTERSON English R. S. SPRINGGATE Agriculture P. J. COLE Physical Training General Science M155 LENORE B. FRENCH Physical Training MRS. JESSIE S. BANNERMAN English French C. HAROLD MARTIN Science ,Q -,, n- ni in, I,Luiug,Lavinia-54vin-gnQ.ui.n1nixlxn-1.nina-gsxgninxuiutv Page 77 X 7-J' -..- 'f'-ML -.:..:ffS'L A-----...- ,- ' Ar ' -Mm, - f m Xsyg ,M . -..-..- .....--.. Top row, left to right-W. C. GORDON, T. H. HARVEY, L. D. MURRELL, L. W. VAN DYKE Second row-A. B. HOY, W. G. LLOYD, FRED FAIR . School Board ACH of the members of the Marshall School Board is a successful business man and each has given freely of his time and energy to the interests of the schools. W. C. GORDON-President Farmers Savings Bankg also, president of board. Served twelve years on school board. T. H. HARVEY-ALLOTHSY at law thirty-seven years. Served twelve years on board L. D. MURRELL-President Wood and Huston Bank. Seventeenth year on board. ' L. W. VAN DYKE-Member Van Dyke and Company. On board four years. A. B. HOY-Attorney at law twenty-three years. Secretary of board sixteen years. ' W. G. LLOYD1MCm-DCT of firm, Lloyd and Tipping. Fifth year on board. FRED FAIR-Attorney at law twelve years. Newly-elected member of board. vininin 'iniuin 'infos 'intein vinvinuin 1insos4 wining 141505, Qui Q, 15,3054 Page 78 ' ' 'tr-'A w'14Lv1:-::mn:nsuc. .-L.,c f .7 f ?F3n'2fl ,,, .. Pk Qwsffxxsm Xen' - - -A - P- 1 A lilzqii I ROBERT HOY JOE WILSON OTHA RAVVLINGS President, First Terrn President, Second Tervn President, Third Terni Student Government S 1 TUDENT Government in Marshall High School. is conducted under a constitution drawn up in 1917. and amended somewhat in 1927. This organization has done much to raise the standards of Marshall High. The preamble 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 citizenshipg do hereby adopt this constitu- tion. The organization is similar to that of our National government and is com- posed of the Executive, Legislative, and Judical departments. The President of the student body must be a Senior in good standing. He presides at assemblies and appoints sergeants and members of the Student Court. The Legislative authority is vested in a Student Council, composed of two members from each homeroom group. This body makes all laws governing the conduct of the students in the hall. The judicial department is composed of a Chief justice and six associate justices. It interprets the laws and prosecutes offenders. vsuinivi niuiviniugg 111505. fini. ni, wsnxuin vinvisnsanvimumsvig uiniuin 'Lavinia Page 79 Q ? i 5 Class in Jozernalzfsm ' Page 80 Y'3 lHEQ, W 'ff NFGRWJ 4 YE., v eine' The Cllass lin ournallisin 3 I HE Class in Journalism of Marshall High School publishes weekly the school paper, in add1t1on to the regular English Work, and edits the Annual The High School paper, The Mar Saline is Issued weekly IH The Dail 1 Y Democrat News Throu h th g e courtesy of this paper the Mar Saline IS . . . -.. ,..,,,,,,-,,,:,:1.: -v::::s22t2:'1 TIT: N11- ' - - .' T if1f9:'i13E-x uLrxc1v:?f'iTfjf?? , , , , Rz5::xT C'::7f5? TT7iT::.fFE!E'L??li:' jf ' ',' 'fl' ' 'Z' ' f ' T 'f' ,' ' f , , Q bf. L 1 t , - - --'ff .- '.r in .xhk-. Q.. Y Y - --H H- '- ' ' ' 'f' - - - . .-.-.-q,...:-.-.mu I 5 - . 5 D Q .1:suing-Lu:a1v1o.n1e:s,u:u1n:n11.nga 1 1 . 3 : . 1 : ' , . . , , . . . , X . I - X f i I published free of charge. The school paper and annual are under the super- vision of Miss Mary W. Fisher, instructor in English. The Journalism Class of '27-'28: T' Faculty Advisor . . . .Miss MARY W. FISHER . . AGNES HUTSON . N oRMAN CHAFFEE . LELA AULGUR FRANK MILES . AVIOLA STEEL A ANDREWV REIFE ' . . NATHAN ESKEW . ROBERT HoY Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Literary Editor . Athletic Editor . Local Editor . Exchange Editor . Humorous Editor Advertising Manager. Bookkeeper . . PAULINE CALDNVELL Typist . . . . MILDRED SMALL Photographer . . CATHERINE THOMAS Stal? Artist . . ELSON FISCHER 5 . CLASS REPORTERS. MABEL CATON ALVIN RUFF RUBY CLEGG PHILLIP HUMPHREY Q NADYNE PHILLIPS J- W- CROW f ANNA K. SHANNON JOHN THOMPSON A VIRGINIA BUIE HUBERT HINTON - GEoRGE PATTERSON Q Uguwrsnscno seo M800 , fl I 1' Hess Associrdioe I Q ui0iuin1L0iuil 'Q-.msnniuius.n1nQ.niui: Iiusnin -is-inxo ,Quint niniuis 'Lain 1 Page 81 6 ' - '-f' 1'1'Tf'CUf1fL'-10wa::::::::' FQ'-:Lf:az:,. '11, Mb 'tq37E'tx ' V 'J 1 - 'TFA Y i Gly' I .. , .. . .. ... , u1 noq'o bSjxS u , i i?T ' .. ,,-. '-' Y L, Gr School Calendar September 5-School opened. All new teachers were introduced. September 16-M. H. S. addressed by Dr. Mack, President of Missouri Valley College. September 19-Student-body elects officers. President, Robert Hoy, Vice- President, Robert Bagnellg and Secretary-Treasurer, George Patterson. September 30-Football season opens with M. H. S. victor over Columbia H. S., 24-0. October 14-M. H. S. wins a victory over Lexington H. S., 27-0. Big wedding of Victory and Marshall High School, in assembly put on by journalists. October 21--M. H. S. wins a victory over Higginsville H. S., 40-12. October 24-Start taking pictures for Annual. October 28-Homecoming at M. H. S. Sedalia H. S. defeats M. H. S., 14-0. November 4-Marshall H. S. defeats Independence, 13-0. November 10-11-Teachers meeting at St. Louis. No school! November 11-M. H. S. and Richmond H. S. tie in a game, 0-0. Richmond was Mr. Sutton's school last year. November 18-Game with Slater H. S. Marshall carries large end of the score off, 13-0. Football season ends with Marshall and Sedalia tieing for champion- ship. November 24-Thanksgiving. A holiday. December 5-Student government election. President, joe Wilson, Vice- President, J. W. Crow, and Secretary-Treasurer, F. A. Humphreys. December 9-Junior entertainers show their stuff in assembly. December 16-Basket ball season opens with game between college freshies and M. H. S.-college wins the game. December 22-'fWhy the Chimes Rang, presented in assembly. December 23, 1927, to january 2, 1928-Doors were closed. Christmas vaca- tion. January 2, 1928-Doors opened and start work again. january 10-M. H. S. wins a victory over Slater, 45-26. january 12-M. H. S. wins a victory over Odessa H. S. January 20-A play, The Traitor, presented in assembly by Miss Fisher's home room group. February 3-Musical comedy, VVhen Carrie Comes to College, was presented. February 6-Members of the National Honor Society were announced, an installation service was performed. February 24-Student election for last term was held. Those elected were: President, Otha Rawlings 3 Vice-President, Andrew Reiff 3 and Secretary-Treas- urer, Walter Von Schlichten. March 2-The play, . Punk, is presented. April 2-Annual goes to press. viuinin-51151154wining,miningvq.,s,,i,,i,,i,,i sLnin5,us.ng ug ,gg 05 0, ug 0, U, , Page 82 ZFEIIL. w w.-.. --'m:zL ...gt:f:iE'-.-- QT' Ads I am the mouth of the town. , 'i'7TI 5-'::':L':53'z Ff 3' - -..,.-'f'f 'f'f.Q:r.:.1 - .'5f'1 :f . - -,nge ' ' ' 1- ' R za- A. 3 ,:.g.:. E A f-. ,, fir7 TN i 52, . I I- ffpff C mf ' 3 f-f55f:',f?41f'N M ., 1 ' 1-fkiwn V572 , 5 f . 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M, - gf: .nv-y,.',.-...V,-.,,-:M-.44-y.MQ.:,wwzr -1-' 1 V. V. is .ffwi-f'Nf5fW'V33 1 a Each one' of the ofheers and employees in this bank is ready and happy to perform his part of this bank's Work in handling your business. CAPITAL and SURPLUS .. . .S300,000.00 OODSIH TO BA K Page 84 . - 5 Y A f' . . .5-w: Lge g,.-a-.i'T 'f'L7Tff':':n's:z mzuzz:z.'.1.i3:-.as:f.:z:1sr..:1::25..1?1?:iZfiT1.1':.f'I'1'i!'f. ':m??f T'1fTZ'T figfi-'ff1'l BANK of MARSHALL SAVINGS CLUB CHOOSE ONE TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS Herz are the Plans: PROGRESSIVE CLASS 1 cent to start and increase 1 cent each Week and have 812.75 in 50 Weeks. Pay Pay 2 cents t0 start and increase 2 cents each Week and have 825.50 in 50 Weeks. Pay 5 cents t0 start, etc., have 86375. REVERSE CLASS Pay 81.00 hrst Week and 98 cents 2nd Week, etc., and have 825.50 in 50 Weeks. Pay 82.50 flrst Week and 82.45 2nd Week, etc., and have 863.75 in 50 Weeks. FIXED AMOUNT CLASS Pay 50 cents each Week and get 825 in 50 Weeks 850 in 50 weeks Pay 81 each Week and get Pay 82 each Week and get 8100 in 50 weeks Pay 85 each Week and get 8250 in 50 Weeks Pay S10 each Week and get 8500 in 50 weeks Other plans can be arranged t0 suit your requirements Call at the bank for information BA K 0fMAR H LL Home of tha Savings Clubs Page 85 CANDIES, SODAS AND ICE CREAM Always Fnzfh and Deliciouf Drugs of All Kinds and the Best of Service INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF HATCHER PHARMACY CO. FRED FAIR - E. P. ROBERTS SALINE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO FARM LOANS, ABSTRACTS, INSURANCE Local Agentr for FARM AND HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N NEVADA, MISSOURI OFFICE IN BANK OF SALINE BUILDING TELEPHONE 836 Madame, could you give a little something to help a man whose occupation is completely gone? t What was your occupation, my good man? I used to step on lighted cigars and smoulderin' cigarettes so they wouldn't set ladies' skirts on tire. A COOPER CLOTHING CO +I-IART-SCHAFFNER an MARX A 6, I The Store That Saves You Money E. R. LATIMER GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE PHONES II AND I2 NORTH SIDE SQUARE MARSHALL, MQ, Pg86 .. ,. ...4.L...:..i::m'm:u::'.:n::::... 1f,-1g37g-jfi- 6 -,-AAI., vvwiww,-,Y . - . ,:.,,,:u,u.su,1zggwmi'1.'.:if.1:s:z:1.-':i:'6-f f-s-- -N -'SQ'--'IA-2-A-'ff'v-- -- -- - , I, , , ,- .,,..-,.,-.,-f-:...v,-,,, , Y A.,, ,,-. JW, dir. , ,,,. .. -..-...-------- - - A , A ADVICE The wise man of the day tells the younger generation to specialize. The way to specialize is to study every phase of a profession chosen or a business enlisted in. Know all that there is to be learned about it, and then, perchance, new light will be shed upon the way, and it may become the studentis privilege to be the originator of a new system, the diviner of a new truth that will revolution- ize business and link his name with those of the immortals. MISSOURI VALLEY STORES CO Father: So you figure my boy will be a big executive some day? Principal: Yes, it always takes him so long to eat his lunch. SHOES am! CLOTHING THE STORE THAT LIVES UP TO ITS MOTTO- HAZ! the N620 Things Fimtw Pg87 HH HEAT I LK wif , R THE BUY A CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGE WITH A LORAIN OVEN V HEAT REGULATOR AND SAVE YOUR WIFE FROM THE COOKING DRUDGERY 553+ Missouri Gas Electric Service ' IXIORTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE I8 T' 1 E 5 -Q Q- ..,,. ... Mu... .1.,... ru .U -- , -- .......E..,...,.... .,. ' Tir -----1u:4,r:1g: .m,,:g,.-z1.:,: . - N..-- V Agn, AJS - -K 'lT'f2f i'1' 'vnmx 2H!3Z-'J?2 fznlgliggzeri x' fm 1i'vm,,um,fsfaw:,wmr:n M:-.1-mf mei,- -1 lu-m-04 'HUGH STEPHENS' mfr Bu ILT Acknowledged Leadership HERE IS one big reason why THE HUGH 3 E STEPHENS PRESS is Americas acknowlel edgedleader in fine college annual production: . ' The printing and binding of a Kraft Built School Annual is the E work of one able organization, p under one roof. 4 mem XAWO Typography, Presswork, Binding ' f i V:,, W iw ,Q . and Cover Making- the respon- . W W sibility of one group of experi- 1 ' ' i enced workmen. - -E This answers questions as to the Why ofthe Quality and the How of the Phenomenal Service. A soo? A Printing, Binding and Cover of this Annual by THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS Kraft Built School Annuals JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI hw? if, 1 l l i 1 Q J . i i 1 l l a A 3' - - '-of-, ,--f,Mif..-,-.w-1'.',- V- . ' fPhotograpf7 Courtesy M27 hKogwaZ 79wpIe GOLD STA DARE WHAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual World. lt signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. 'll This book is a product of such service. 'll An inquiry about your book will be welcome. syn N, if 0 0 fl Qfiurgerslbnlrir ngrnumg Cin. ApcT1sTsADEsuoNEa's . DHoTo ENo11AvEPcs ff? GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. ' KANSAS CITY MO, of ff ix ,-ffiltfvxi-, i Z X I f' f f'fW W 5 Z ffl 'Z' 51 'x R. ff HW ri, 41? T l L 'xfhli 'M 4 rf' ,,, iw , 4. , 'W n 1 -.,1 51 - . - L 14, 4.115--f : 51:4 3,71-lTfcf.71.1:lVjN':1:n9n:a-gsz3rci:ar:e:.uzz1:z:-::1::r:::1:1: 'f'i2iTf7f:E:i?:mE?5f .7'T1T We LET ,f 4 05 5. 5, We ' 7171 ' f I Z? 1 W , 3 I 599- ! 2 rl! 317 1 f ZW gi THFIHCYS Savings Bank MARSHALL, Mo. A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED T11 Mft THIS Bank is a believer in the habit of Thrift, particularly for the young, and Was the first to establish a Savings Department in Marshall. For the same reason it undertook the task of handling the School Savings accounts of this city, not for any pecuniary profit involved but to encourage the practice of regular saving among children. The ideal situation Will not be attained until EVERY child in the public schools has a Savings Account in Which regular Weekly deposits are made. Have you started yours? 2 THE SCHOOL SAVING BANK f -lx .'Tf'2:fG1- ,:4A1r2:c::rg'i'14U4'-'Q- ..,, -LT 7-J .' ua ,q57-ET5ii E,??:74-:fxG51m.n The CANDYLAND The Only place in the City fOr hOrne-made Candies, Light Lunches, Drinks Of all Kinds, Fancy Ice Creams, Sherbets SPECIAL FOR CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS Any Fancy Bricks You Want PHONE I3I MARSHALL, MO. EAST SIDE SQUARE FISHER BOOK STORE NORTH SIDE SQUARE STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES WE DO PICTURE FRAMING I Cockney Visitor: What's that awful noise Outside? Country Host: Why, that's an Owl. Cockney: I know it's an Owl, but 'OO's 'Owling? THE HALLMARK STORE BROWN 86 REID, JEWELERS Sueeeffon to C. A. MAUCH DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY NORTH SIDE SQUARE MARSHALL, MISSOURI EWELL BROS. M E A T S STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES QUEENSWARE Quality and Service PHONE 64 Pg90 A ' 3' '-LL ,.:r:: ::1c.':1r,::1::i-:id-5-gf? ,nr:.nnsr:z:rz'r.'cm1 - Y 1z..fJF37:3TT,Te.5.5.:.-:mana-1a:::.-... ....,.:J.:: .::m:s1'.i'4' WALL PAPER PAINTS J. P- JOHNSON Io6 EAST ARRoW FLooR COVERINGS WINDOW SHADES Sheik Cto llapperj: Can I give you a lift? Flapper: Are you going North? Sheik: Yes , Flapper: Give my regards to the Eskimosf' l 1 I l LAWLESS MERCANTILE I l I I l v 1 1 l 3 Pg91 COMPANY A Groferies We frankly admit to the reader that We are conspiring to acquire and retain your patronage, and We believe that our cus- tomers vvill regard it as a defensible and even a commendable conspiracy. PHONE 240 MARSHALL, MO SOUTH SIDE SQUARE ff Q ' .i 2' Q -,:1A'i:v:w:::g::g-5?uf:f:a -..-.,T 13,7--1-3 V ' -- ' Qf7NNoUNo1NG THE JNQQW fo? Economical Transportation he rolot 'CSPEAKS FUR ITSELFU Compare It SEETT The COACH 35585 TEST IT YOURNEXT CAR McKinney Motor Co. MARSHALL, Mo. Quality at Low Cost . , . .,n. - .f.L,,, ,,,,,,....,..:.::.:: :1:-:SZTTSTHI-3' V :, :zz-N -1.5 .L-E, Y.-T.,a.L..,,.:. I 'sunsrr-.cn'.cir-Lu -' -:1ma:.: ::::Z Z. -- g V 5 - 4'--f - - -- -1- - fb- 4 SHOES 'J CILOTHING THE STORE THAT IS EARLY WITH THE LATEST if JLOYGXQTTDDM Virginia Buie: 'Tm going home. Pauline Caldwell: lVhy? Virginia: I live there. Play Safe and Deposit Your Savings With a Reliable Bank OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT IS OPEN TO EVERYONE if ANK of SALINE PHONE 392 Pg93 A L PRESTON Prgywfmz ROSIER N HAINS Sfcretarv Democrat News Prlntmg Co Publifher: THE DEMOCRAT-NEWS JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS . Excellent Facilities, Exceptional Workmanship, Prompt Delivery Buying Your POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM Since IQO0 We Appreciate Your Patronage MARSHALL PRODUCE CO. PHONE 721 341 N. LAFAYETTE Freshman translation of Latin sentence: I-Iaec in Gallia est importantus: Hike into Gaul, it's important. Ertablifhed I854 RED CROSS PHARMACY G. C. WATERS, Proprietor MARSHALL, MO. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, KODAKS, POST CARDS AMATEUR FINISHING, SODA FOUNTAIN I ll fl, 'sl W7 A 1 l iztlli Hlllllll 1 F lumuuull INN, mnuunnu 'fm A HIIIIHIIIIII Wm numrllllu Immun nnlunnnugm nktw lm Y M A ,ILT5 1 -MEX. K V53-'lf 2.11212 my, Q E la .-0 ' 'V 7 W f I . ' a-:Al . l:.,.- W' r---7 U If , A r -Y, I-,, , .., .-J., 47 .1 4, 5, I, I . . i Q QUE WEEQEQQQEQQM l Page 94 ,V --4-A-J--3 - rmmrrnfmmnummszxvs-5:t1z74:T1::::'fl!'f:?1tfT TTTT. . - - - A - - f'f 5 3- X I 1 Q L4 WX H4 P7141 wffo .elvv-Mvyff 11, . N VANDYI 86 CO ANY ef. f- Sf1f0ANSLABS?irRACTSsI I 'I A 'I . - . INSURANCE . . ' MARSHALL.. I ' A SIIAIISSOURII ' I fed., C5441 irfffhi ' ,f X , A 54'-eel H. W. WINN GROCERY Q .-, . f n . z . STAPLE AND FANCY . V I I 4 GROCERIES . PHONE2 400 AND 401 ' MARSHALL, MISSOURI 4 ,f'l1-- '-6l. - 1411 E 13111 Q- I' . ff f . 1 111 Qflfg ga.-,I ,., l-ef5a,,,. 'fkf' -a A' . I a ar scid 1,47'f?hushes 0 heat at 33.1 a bushel, what ,0 h get? L 4. pxaae Z f vin Ruff: An automobile. , , ' ' .J A 44W5g4p,,. . ISS url Ice Cream ompany if . Wholesale Manufacturers of I Q 'Q sf-Url? BUTTER, ICE CREAM AND ICES Sunil iJRiJiN0LES0Hf ' ?'- ' A WV ? MARSHALL, MISSOURI BUICK C A R S STAR Real Service R E A G A R A G E PHONE 45 GQODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES P 95 f,.. .., i 12274-may-r:.f-...4..:1,5 11,-me A f - f sf'-Aug ' - -L--,--aa:-Q . - DANIELS LUIVIBER CO. R. M..PH1LL1Ps, Managar EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING W PHONE 137 Lela Aulgur: Where did you absorb those principles of yours-at your mother's knees? Mildred Small: No, over my father's. QUALITY MARKET MEATS A PASTRIES VEGETABLES GROCERIES PHONE goo Pg96 Y fd: ,,L,f7::,:..:1L,. r :rs:r'-::TT 'tffL--'r'1- - .- mm zzm::z:c1iILT'T+LLI,-.1..::':.'?',f?f::2E5f: .1'2'1T'1T .f1:f'1:.'.'f21'1'fA'f,'.15 'I' ' N E W I Izfeaf 171 Jmfadff Coffumzhg EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL-DRESSED WOMAN Q3 WALTON DRY GOODS COMPANY One of the best bits of evldence that the American people have a keen sense of humor is the frequent absence of laughs during a movie comedy. -A13 LUXURY BREAD IS INDICATIVE OF YOUR SUPERIOR JUDGMENT Pg97 - fi- 1iTfj2::i!:g.1',2i1'7a-:':::-31- '-G kS-,'iiI.1. ',1Lfv-7: . MARSHALL BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS S. SIDE SQUARE TELEPHONE 259 LA CROSSE LUMBER CO. WE HAVE SERVED YOU SINCE 1888 WE ARE STILL ENJOYING IT F. B. NICHOLAS, Manager Walter Von Schlichten: Why does basket ball make this heat enjoyable? Goldie Menaugh: Why, because it is such an interesting game. Walter: Naw, it is because it has so many fans. W. V. TIPPING L sas MRT isa JMEMORIALS CQMPLIMENTS Of MARSHALL LUMBER COMPANY P 98 , Q 'F' Q-ff? 115211Lif'T'L?fT'1:1'.'j-rfernwrrzgqwrruzm ' 'v.zm-.a:r:zrvcz:zi:: fiZiTEfE5':l!E:m55f: 11 .TITi5ff'?-rfTi:i:iii:331Yi?T-ii 'ii 'I MARSHALL LAUNDRY CO. DIFFERENT SEVEN SERVICES, ONE OF WHICH WILL EXACTLY MEET YOUR NEED i Y I PHONE 209 FRED E. DOANE, Manager Ginsberg: Misteh Ottist, I vant you should make me a doughnut signff Painter: Certainly, Mr. Ginsberg, but I thought that you were a butcher, not a baker. . Ginsberg: Sure, I'm a butchehg I vant it a sign 'Doughnut Hendel de Feeshf EAR IGN COMMERCIAL LETTERING MARSHALL, Mo. T O N Y D A V I S Tailor ALTERAT1oN and REPAIRING SECOND FLOORDEAST SIDE P 99 . COMPLETE LIE E'S PLANS Thru LIFE I URANOE f2yQ,ff:2?a Lookridge and Houston Soph.: VVhy does a stork stand on one foot? Freshie: I'll biteg why does he? Soph.: Ulf he lifted the other foot he'd fall down. ROSE SCHRECKLER EE T? W1-:LB weszSideSquare.MAR5HALLMO. 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