Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1923 volume:
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'. ,Ib-. ..J, ,f, ,V 151,553 -LI 2- V V1 ,pe i3,5..' 1 -, .g i 13 - Va 5 1,43 V.: 3 ,J-fqlx wsi: huge ug. ,, , LVVQQM YQQQGQ5 , .jx ,S gb,-5 3, -af, :rl , S. 4,2 Wm 3 ,fV V- f ps-f V4 H EAS A ,X-M 'fi r 5 7,1 1 5. :X-xp . V,-' xg-gag F 31 , 0 21 ,V 3i 'y, xiJf,xY! . ,Lg NS S , :Q E .Vg V V4 , ,V4.3f'V f ,A .I V. LV., , N V: I 1' 4V3xx,tkV?gS V Vf '- A, , V 'rx 5' ww V-VV. 'gg bv V V ' s-wg, 'VQT R V ...3. .Vx .V, . V ,. - ,X -ls ' V, !ggx,,g L L T 5 Tw.. ,V - 5,5 . , f V' . Na QQ: 0,5 ' 2 Qjggfi 51.5 ,sM,.g?aQj5' Al., .V. ,Q i A ig .A uw'-g . A 3,5 gg Eg. J4 , gg . lV,, ,N t. g?i?,,fr. .x Y. -.g. A,-. ' V lil-,:,4Pf':-:.' .gg M Z, ' A ' -5 RS , Ihvhhlvs S S 3 Dulumrg 5 17 S ,Q , n 'rv .v-- ' . Q V--' 2'.'?V'v Tii . ,,Af . 9-. X .-X ,.,g. M ff,.qfjf,'qf1 . fi -- U , ,R v.,,l , N 'ups- -Afy, Iwi A 1 m ,wr-' - f? .4 .QV V .ii .xw 1 , gf 'LL rl 'gist'-' '1- 3 -' ,.vf'ilI' -' 1,17 .' ' ' ix.-Q3 'w :. ,., .s.',..f.a .54 I 'A5w'1lR V X 5, .-ray, QI rf? if wfifiaiih-f'k'i 5 lv-'FQHE1 I2 ', 'rflffffi' - n. qi T e wzq i y fy' f fin ,, A-N 1 .,4, '-wg-1 ,fw Hu- -TfQgT'EU ,A--'ni kj-gg. New ,M ' 'i ,4 :'. P' t 45115 -5 413, vhhlm nnnal PVHIIXHFIV Rr' THE SENICR CLASS Marshalltown High School 1923 HARL R Editor-m-chxef JOSEPH C B IESS Manager MARSHALLTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD Ak mary and record of one year of high QBJVAQ A school life. Every ' year is a summary and record of the years that have gone before, so a book like this is more than a collection of pic' turesg it represents friendships and achievements. In days to come, when you turn the following pages, may you enjoy this re- minder of old times and friends. E HIS book is a sum- I 0 hi. 41, il il,i 41,9 ..Jj QI, 11, J, ..!,17,1I,:l,iJ,i .. f?.l, ,Q 11, ..l,'g,T.I,ilr- unnunuInunnummunnmuum mum aannnnnnunnnnnunInI1nnIuIInunInnnnnnnnunnumuummm:nunmmmmnmm We, the class of 1923, dedicate this c book to Lorabel Richardson, Pebbles' faculty adviser. 3 9 xgxu w fe' 'T' 'W' ,:f i',iiF irf' J. 7 . . . X ex LORABEL RICHARDSON, B. A Grinnell College English 1 A E. . L- ' I' I .A AA, My . gif 'I H NUS' ,. few!! , v I' n I s .-.'..', , ..,'. ' , . 4 b . ,, , - i , ,. , A -4,-P ' ' .1-'t-r5f Ifv' .-' v. A . -.:f,- . . 'I 43. --yn 'T' ,Q 'u.,1 ll .f .A 3- -41, - .1 ,. . . .-- .1 - -' ' ' 1 ' V , ' 4 wig it ,TTL .4 g- .A ,ll - .f . ., 1. --L' 'I .5 .41 J - . . Q - . . 4 , . -A-, ,.-Q. A : . . I , - U . - I .. A l 3- ,Ig - A A 1 .A 1 U A- ug, .V A .. U . , 1 .-5.2. 4- :. . ., - A' ' ' - , ..' ' f SAW-- ,.f A Q .v'.. ,Q n -'. 1 - .. . . -x r ,-gi. . ,1 N? ,-, . , . ...I .. A,-. .. ., .'.'-23, ,- QQ.- z ,-1 ah, A . : ..,J1,,,fa.,i.aL-. g 4 -. .. . - .-.:'-.f-,. g .-1-'s , Ai , .- A..-5 . H .f- - ' HX IIIIIHIHlIIIlII1III!I7IlIIl'1.l 'TVX I lm. mlHXm IIlIll lug' -.,L 4 ,..,..-, - ' ' . , , .Ag -' I Vx A ., s Q- . -, , . M CONTENTS A FACULTY 5 A -' 1 CLASSES .. A -SENIQBS ,, 1 I. A JUNIORS , ii Qf A' UND1aRcLAsS1vI5gN.,' YP ORGANIZATIONS 4 ' PEBBLES 1 CLUBS ' MUSIC - L DRAMATIQSO .u-Agstfgii' 3 :S nu K A A. - A T 5'-'-',, Q,-Q,ATHLEfI?1CS , 1 FQQLTBALL A - ' Q'-2:41-f A -BASKETBALL ' 5 -- ' , ' HT3A'CK'.'?1'. A 5- 1 5?-ET ' ' ' ' . f A ' A ,- A .L ADYE1?T1'SEMENfF 'gy-152-if if O J3CAAI?ENf1?fu?S , ' 'A k .,:-.V , ggi-':,f-i'4.f..' I ' - ' rv , - I - I. ii. , r, n ga J L c 2' ALM . A a22'1i,..if. f .AiAA,a.:-..b FGCOCXPY .. - x .1 v . ,-n' M ' ,FE . i. . 5 .V Z L, .b 3. ' ,A 1 I 1 1.1, ,H-f l+f,v--W 1' y L f., V s . , 1' '151m:1.'M-fa! ,W wx 2 rf: A-,Q ,, ,ff my f. V f fn-1 N gy vc, s.. :dy 'Q r wail PEBBLES 1923 jaw C. H. THRELKELD, B. S. State Teachers' College, Kirksvillc, MO. MR. XV. F. SHIRLEY, B. A., M. A. xRY2lbZlSll College, Columbia University Superintendent 9 Nine i is wil P E B B L E s T9 2 3 C'jtQ.sQi RUTH OUTLAND, B. A. l LORI2NCIi ROMINGIQR, B. S. Coe College Iowa State College History and Civics Cooking ETHYLE K. BARRY 'PERIQSA SCI-IULTZ, B. A. Iowa State Teachers' College Iowa State University Mathematics and English Latin and Ifnglish IFORICSTINF IJICYINIC, B. A. CAROLYN GRICI FE Cornell College Horner Institute Fine Arts, Kansas City English and History and Northwestern University Music EMMA CROSS, B. A. 1 Iowa State Teachers' College CAROLYN F' CALLAGHRR' Ph' B' Mathematics University of VVisconsin Leland T. Powers School of Oratory Public Speaking 1 I F! ..- Ten mf PEBBLES 1923 lm LENA DELL FISHER, B. S. ' EYELYN ENGLEBRACHT, B. A. Parsons College Chemistry and Geometry RUTH SHERRARD, B. .-X. Cedar Falls Domestic Science Ripon College Biology FLOSSIE MARTIN, B. S. Coe College History i DOROTHY OGIER, B. A. Grinnell College English HELEN V. SHERRARD, B. A. University of Iowa Mathematics REX ATON Manual Training Normal, Pittsburg, Kansas Manual Training EDNA IW. KEEFE Iowa State Teachers' Colle Mathematics and English C I i Eleven my PEBBLES 1923 jaw FLORENCE B. NVILLIAMS, B. S. NADINE MORGAN Coe College North-east Missouri Teachers' College French and Culver-Stockton College FLOYD HANCOCK Mathematics and History State Commercial Teachers' Normal at Whitewater, VVis. EVELYN M. I-IUTCHISON Bookkeeping La Crosse Normal School VVisconsin JESSE E. DAY, B. A. LOUISE COLLERAN Grinnell College LaCrosse State Normal School Athletic Coach and Mathematics History and English MINNA WETZSTEIN RALPH E. VALENTINE Iowa State Teachers' College Teachers' College, Kirksville, Mo. Typewriting and Shorthand University of Iowa Music Twelve 1 , my PEBBLES 1923 lm NELL GIBBS, B. S. . Parsons College , Algebra and Geometry' R. C. HURD, B. A. Wabasli College f History and Economics Civics GRACE COOPER, B. A. Grinnell College English Grinnell College English and History RUTH MILLER, B. A. O. E. HAUG, B. A. MILDRED GENTRY Central State Normal School of Gttawa University Oklahoma History and English Manual Training MARJORIE MERSHON, B. S. EUGENIA F. ELLIOT University of Missouri Drake University Latin History and English Thirteen mf APEBBLES 1923 jaw 1 1 m , 'VA .1. I AMYRTLE MADSEN, B. A. ' i 'AARoNi ol. Hll'llCHIiNS, B. S University of Iowa - Cape Girarcleziu,fMo.. English Missouri University - i Missouri School -of Mihes -' at Roland, Missouri D A Physics ' , ,, 'fj7LOUISE lP1zAsu:Y RUTH A. HARPER, Bus. .. Simpson Collegeflndianola Illinois Woman's College 'v Tjrlwiuxiting and Business Arithmetic Sewing ' Q ' -R V ' SECRETARIES MISS ONA.MAUR'INE'CORR1CK MISS ELLA MAE SMITH Fourteen I ccesscs I 3 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS MARSHALLTOWN HIGH SCHOOL c Graduated june First Nineteen hundred and twenty-three OFFICERS ARTHUR MCENDREE, President I-IARRIET JOHNSON, Vice President GWEN BINGAMAN, Secretary RAYMOND MAYER, Treasurer COLORS Red and White FLOWER American Beauty Rose fe Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by REV. W. C. CLEWORTH Pastor of the Methodist Church Sunday, May 27, 1923 '33 Commencement Address was delivered by DEAN GEORGE F. KAY College of Liberal Arts, University of Iowa Subject, Education for To-Morrow AT THE Odeon Theatre Friday, June 1, 1923 wal PEBBLES 1923 lam MARGUICRITE H. BONZER CARROLL G RANT R1N1JliN Albiou Duke She does little kinduesses which most ,lolm Childs leave undone, or despise. Student Council '20, Merry Making Nlinstrelsp Football '20, '21, '22, Captain '22, Basketball '21, '22, '23, Track '22,' '23, Hi-Y Club '21, '22, '23, SCC. 'Z3. Xu 'AX' stumleut aml an 'M' athlete. ,xy , 1-IFLTCNTT GRFITCHFN HOTT Abbott N. 'l'. Treas. '21 Seeks to be good but aims not to be great. LEO L. THOMPSON Garwin Boy's Glee Club '21, Football '22, Cherry Blossoms. True worth needs no interpreter. ELAINE FLORENCE BUCHVVALD f Booky Franklin Chorus '19, Glee Club '20, Daughters of Freedom '20, Pan '20. VVhat cloes she live for if not to make the world more pleasant? Seventeen my PEBBLES 1923 11.-V. ll X1f1.1J.fX l'f1.1ZAB1fTH :XXTIQLL LEU B. SULLIYJXN Zell Sully Moorhead, Minnesota Click 1'rm-siulcnt N. T. Club '23. R. U. T. C. Licut. '20, '21. Chorus diligent stumlcnl reward. ' Fools some of thc Profs. some of thc limc, but nlosl of thmn all of thc 11lIlC'. FICRN ICUNA S'l11CX'1iSUN Furnace Thnbercrcck No, 2 Chorus '20, N. T, Club '21, '22, '23, Yicc 1'rcs. N. T. Club '23, C100 Club '23, Svnior Class Play '23, Fall Music' lfcs- tival, Pebbles Bcnciil 1'1ay '23. HCllCCl'f11l!'lCSS is natural to hor. 1f1,N1lilQ BROCK UCAN ,XMY 1'. XX H1'1'1C Shine X'V11ily Anson Arnold R. U. T, C. Corporal '10, '20, Sergeant Yollcy Ball '19, '20, '21, Baskclball '10, '21, Class Track '22, Chorus '23, Pebbles '20, '21, VVhitc Cal '19, N. T. Club. llmwgf 'TU' 'ZZ9 Bullml '235 Tennis Sho has a natural wise sincerity-a 911111 'Z-1 frank and siunplc truthfulness. 4- X'N'l10n joy and duly clash lat duly go to smash. 1-Jinzhteen She :md nm withom '19, '20. Boys Glcc Club '20, llcbatc '20, ' '21 CCCCEW-iifeilCC ECCB lil S- 1 9 2 llw ii HAROLD A-X. SOL'LliS MAR,TORll2 BICRNISE SANDERS Soo-los Marj i Taylor No. 4 Collins 'i -1 Senior Class Play. Bulluulg G. Y, Club '23g Chorus '23, Disguise our bondage as we will Her very frowns are fairer far Tis woman, woman, lcacls us still. Than smiles of other maidens arc. IQLMICR JOHN NOllJ Olin .Nrnolcl lioollvall '20, 'Zl, '22, '21 Captain '22g Captain Basketball '20, '2lg NVrestling 'Zl, '22, '23g Class Track '20, '21, 'ZZQ Track '21, '22g Honor M'sg R. O. T. C. Corporal '20, 'Wliilli such a voinrarlc, such a fricncl, l fain would walk till j0ur11cy's end. lRlCNl2 lfS'l'liLl,..X SCHICIIHNG MILIJRFIJ AILEEN HARTLEY Anson Mid Humor often makes thc licarl smile lolm Childs glicllicgaZgiulalriiig a single wriulalc on Dzmghmri gf Freedom: lynn: yollc X' Hall '20g Senior Class Play. XX'l1o saith, ll loved oncc? ' 5. Ninlsea 'T W-L PEBBLES 1923 jm- RICHARD GRINNTELL NORTHUP Dick .-Xrnoltl Stage Manager Pebbles Benetit Plays, junior Class Play, Bulbul, Cherry Blos- soms, Senior Class Play, Glee Club '22, '23, Football '22. 1 love to sit upon the fence and watch the snails go whizzing by. it LAU RA LOL'lSlf GOODALE Abbott Pebbles Benefit Play '22, May Page- tnt '18, Class Basket Ball '18, '19, '20, Red Domino '22, '23, Yiee-Pres. Recl Domino '23, tl-Y '22, '23, Treas. C-Y '23, Yolley Rall '18, '10, '20, La Foire, Nflinstrels '22, Senior Class Play. In came ltlrs. lfezziwig, one vast sub- stantial smile. . RUSSELL A. 1fLt DW lf R Sheik Class 'l'rack '21, lfootball Scrubs '22, Basketball Scrubs '23. The sort of nian you'cl like to be. Nl.'XRt1.-XRl'1'I' l,fXYON.-X BARNU M Marge Albion Yolley llall '20, '21, '22, Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22, N. 'l'. Club, Red Domino, junior Class Play, Tennis Club '23. Ask her which season is best of all the year, She will say, 'l think the one in Chi- eago's a clear. ' H A R RllC'l l' LOUISE R.-XSMUSSON Arnold Pan , Daughters of Freedom, C-Y 23. Never trouble trouble till trouble trou- bles you. Twenty all PEBBLES 1923 im WILLFTT I. McCORTN1iY ESTHER KILTRDQCIQ Click Sarie Pebbles Benefit Play '22, Merry Mak- , ' ll ing Minstrels '22, lfxtem. Speaking N T S - Icrmnc Contest ,225 . . ecietary. ' I 4-HC Sits up nights, trying to flgurc out Modest-y is the l1?ll'1Clll12Ilfl of virtue. how he can get more sleep. JICANNETTE F. BURGFFCHTIQL Hlayn St Mary's Institute Extent Speaking Contest, '22, Declam- atory Contest, '22, Volley Ball, '19, Neighbors , Bulbul , Fall Musical Festival '23, Red Domino '22, '23, Chorus '23. Nothin' is above, nothing below her -g u TIOUCC. - HARRY H. STEVESON Steve Marion No. 4 K Band '19, '20, '22, '23, Orchestra '20, Pebbles Beneht Plays '22, Glee Club '22, Chorus '22, Merry Making Minstrels '22, Cherry Blossoms '22, Debate Club '21, '22, Vice-Pres. Debate Club '22, Class Track '22, Bulbul '23. War is a terrible trade But when on dress parade, Sweet is the smell of powder. LOIS KAHLA COBB HK' Cv! John Childs Volley Ball '20, '21, Chorus '19, '20, Glee Club '20, May Pageant '18, Feast of Little Lanterns, Daughters of Free- dom '21, Pebbles Benefit Play '22, A. L. S. Vice President '22, Red Domino Sec- retary '23, Orchestra '23, Pebbles Static '23, Concert '23. 1t's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. l Twenty one mf PEBBLES 1923 lm l l NVlLl.l.XXl PERRY NVUUIJ CXRI. l,.XNlllJON VVoody , Gus Woodbury Sclxoo :Xi'n0ltl Known to many as a very industrious Orcllcstra 'l9g Bank '2l, 322, 'Zig lfoot- studcntf' ball Svrubs 'ZZQ NVr0stlii1g '2.5. 'lllvsscal with good rvasou anal sobvi' sense UO RUTH Y lRlCN li S'll.XC li H 1 7L'SlC uljortn 'llaylor No. 2 N. T. Club '20, '21, '22, lt's virtue that cloth oft uialtc woman most acluiircdfl R L l'H LOR R,-X I NIC BICNN l2'llT Benny .lolm Cbilcls i KlgXRCiXRlfT THOMPSON B.-XYNIC Scotty , Rogers Glcc Club '23, Pebbles Benefit l'lays Red Domino '2Z, 'Zjg G-Y 'Zl, '22, 2.3. Daughters of Ifrccdoinz Scuioi' Class l lay '23, Tennis Club '23, The beautiful arc ncvcr clcsolatc someone always loves them. '22g Musical lfall lfvstival '23, XYitl1 au accent, a wit and a will all lici' own. for A W U Twenty-two -, ,. ,TZ ,ffm A, ..-,.- . , ml PEBBLES 1923 jaw MARY ANN LAMPMAN CLOYD COOK Arnold Rogers Basket Ball '20, '2lg Glee Club '22, '23, H.-X wise head makes a close mouth. Red Domino '22, '23, Mnsie Festival '23, Pebbles Benefit l'lay '23, Cherry Blos- som '22. The longer you know her the better you like her. IONA FVELYN VVALTZ Home Lincoln, VVebster City Debate Club '21, '22, A. L. L. '21, '22, G-Y '22, '23, Chorus '22, '23, Bnlbul '2.3g Fall Music Festival '22. Be good, sweet maid And let who will be clever. HAROLD VV. MILLHTSTCR MOLLY GERVTCH Milly Polly Anson VVo0dbury Hi-Y '22, '23, Lost Silk Hat , R. O. Volley Ball '20, '21, Basketball '20, '2l. T- C- Cofllofal 'mf 'Zu Her eyes like little lakes of darkness Very seldom he dances, in the reeds of their curled lashes. Altho he does hesitate. Twenty-three all PEBBLES 1923 im 1 MARjURlE NOYOTNY Y.XNYL,'X M.'XURlNE W1Y.,X'l'T Marj Vanilla Anson Taylor Twp. liisl. No, 3 Chorus '10, Basketball '20, '21, Yolley l'ehhles Staff '23, Bull '20, '311 CRW- yollcy Ball 'gli 'KX graceful ease and sweetness xoid of Her 2lCll1C1.'l'1llC'111S will he many for pride nothin f was ever achieved without 'P ,, enthusiasm. GLAIJYS MYRTLE FERGUSON Glad Franklin Daughters of Freedom, V 1 needed then no charm to keep him mine but youth and love. JAMES ROBERT REESE WILLIAM PRESCOTT HOLROVD Sag Red Arnold Albion Eoothall '21, '22, Basketball '21, '22g Basketball '23, Declamatory '23, Sen- Track '21, '22, '23, Honor M , Band ior Class Play '23. 'lov '20, '2l3 HEY Q25 Tfciw- 'Z35 Or' Warrantecl not to rust, burn, melt, chestra '19, '20, Tennis Club '23, l'ebhles Cormdcy tarnish, OI. wear thin-H Stat? '23. And ever honored for his worthiness. s I-li! 1 'v if I' Twenty-four my PEBBLES 1923 im BYRLE REED McNfXBB FORREST VAN GTLDER Curly , Selvas Grinnell Abbott Pebbles Benefit Play '233 Senior Class Band ,233 Offhcslffl ,23- Play 23. Blcst with a promiscuous optimism H1-Us Motto: :Don,t Cry Over spilt milk? about everything in particular. up and catch the cow. ' YNANDA JANE FANTON Anson N. T. Club '22, '23g Vice Pres. N. T. Club '23. She that brings sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from her- self. NEVA ELIZABETH WILCOX BONITA MAE DRAVIS Nev Bon V Abbott Franklin Her loveliness I never knew until she Daughters Of FY0Cd0111- smiled on me. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. I Twenty-five :ml PEBBLES 1923 lm HliI,l'lN I,OL'lSIi SH.'Xl I liR YlNCliN'l' IRYEN GOOD Glick Coodie N. T. Club, Chorus '19, '22, '23. john Childs ' liver sweet and gracious even iu com- Hlllblll- ' iuou speech. Ye Gods! can it he she walketh with another? Then l must seek new tields to conquer. BRUCE LYLIC PARSONS Parsons Green Mountain Football Scrubs '20, '21, Football '22, He's quiet but he delivers the goods. ALTA BFRNICIQ BRANDON Babs Clarion, Iowa CATHRYN MAE JONES Mayberry Arnold Daughters of Fl'CCClOllIQ Basketball '21, '22, Volley Ball '2l. ln the midst of excitement, she reurtius cool and confident. Glee Club '19, '20g Chorus '19, '20, My Captain '20, Basketball '21, '22g Vol- ley Ball '21, G. Y. '22, '23. itwllll vim and snap to make things go And worth that makes you like her. Twenty-six t mf PEBBLES 1923 111,11 BURNYCE ANN HESMFR MYRNX l,UC1L1'f ,IICRUMIC Burny I 1UJCl5?ql h 0111 , 11 1 s , Abbott , Pebbles Plays '22, 11. Y. '22 '23, 11. 11 She doesnt do n1ucl1 boasting Cabinet 133: Rod Domino 122 133. ,Wd YOU UCVCV hear hcl' VOHSUUH'-' Daugliters of Freedom, Pan '21, Cherry Blossoms, Pebbles Staff '25, Senior Class Play '23, Chorus '19, C. R, '19, '2tl. Sl1e's full of lite, she's full of fun, XVQ know there are 11ot many, VVC doubt if tl1ere are any, Can beat this Ol1C. MERIQDITH TQLIZABRTH NICCANY Kansas City, Mo. Red Do111ino '21, '22, G. Y. Club '20, '21, '22, C. Y. Committee '21, 1J2111f.fl116l'S of Freedom, Vice-Pres. junior Class, Tennis Club '23, Sec'y-Treas, Tennis Club, junior Class Play, Volley Ball '19, '20, Pebbles Staff '23. With shining hair and friendly smile, To be her friend is worth one's while. LYNN W. GRIMES - RAYMOND TC. RASMUSSEN lKTiny7Y ' ' KKRaStyYY Minnesota Lake, Minnesota John Childs Football '21, '22, Basketball '22, '23, Basketball '21, '22, '233 Track '22, Captain '23, Track '21, '22, '23, Boys Band '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Orchestra '19, Glee Club '19, The Only Captain, R. O. Class Track '22. T. C., Lieut. '20, Captain '21, Officers The world needs one s11cl1 1112111 as he. Club '20, '21, Hi-Y Club, Honor M. Tennis Club '23, A student, athlete and gentleman. Twenty-seven i wif PEBBLES 1923 lm RONALD LEON CRNGSON UBHIYY Woodbtiry To be without pretense or sham Lxactly what men think I ani. HAROLD MORAN Hap Franklin Happy ani l-from care 1,111 free NVhy aren't they all contented like 1ne?' OTA LEE RUSSELL Linn No. 1 Pebbles Staff 'Z3. So different she is a pleasure to know. HARRIETT LUCILLE JONES Hattie Dayton, Ohio G. Y.g Pebbles Benefit Play '23. She lets her eyes do the talking. MARIAN LUCILLE NORLAND 'tToots Franklin Glee Club '22g Chorus '23g Red Domi no '22, 'Z3g Cherry Blossomsg Bulbul Music Festival '23. She with all the charm of woman, She with all the breadth ot' man. Twenty-eight mf PEBBLES 1923 pw CLARENCE HALE PHYLLTS EVELYN ROCKEY Napoleon Phil Arnold John Childs Class Track '19, '20, '21, '22, '23. Red Domino '22, '23. Tho not an evangelist, he surely can As well be out of the world as out of preach fashion. If given a chance to make a speech. CLIFFORD LEROY 1CCliLl2S rrBillu Taylor No. 4 Football '22, Track '23, Like slow punk burns-but he gets there all the same. . JEAN ICTTE 13 LDP R Jennie Abbott 4 G. Y. '22, '23, Red Domino Treasurer '23, Pebbles Staff '23g Red Domino '22, Tennis Club '23. I never dare to write as funny as I can. N . M.-XRIAN JOSEPHINE REESE Maru Arnold Chorus '20g Glee Club '21g Student Council '20g G. R, Club 'l9g G-Y Club '21, '22, '23, Red Domino '22, '23g May Concert '21g Daughters of Freedomg Merry Making Minstrels '22g Pebbles Benefit Plays '22, Pebbles Staff '23g Ten- nis Club '23. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Twenty-nine if PEBBLES 1923 pw s. ' ' , 4 LORnXlNlC BIYHNS SARAH CHASTINA NVARDMAN BiY Sari Albion Franklin Band '2l, '22, '23, Orchestra '21, '22, Orchestra '19, '20, '2l. '23 .' X nyone can talk, but it takes a genius e wisdom of many and the wit of such as she, to be listened to. one. FLOSSTE GAIL CHADVVICK Liseomh No. 7 Smiles, smiles, unending smiles ln radiant hnes for miles and miles. CLARA ADICLL RJXSH ALEX L. OBERT Vopejoy High Rogers NI. 'l'. Cluh '23, Hi-Y '22,' 'Z3: Merry Making Min- osc about her from her shall read i itrcls' lcnmg Club 23' the pc,-fcct Ways of 110,101-'H Noll only good, but good for some- t11ng:f,. Thirty my PEBBLES 1923 jaw HARRY GRJXLNEK N.XUiXfl H. CORD Susie Goalie lfVoodbnry Abbott F01-500111 he 111115 1,1 1NO1'1hy 1112111 VV1111- BZlSkCllJ2lll ylg, H2lSkCllJRll Chlllalll 31-H 'Wg Yolley Hull '19. 'HX mile at minute is good speed, But 21 smile zt minute gets more action. EDITH HELEN HARVEY Teenie Metcalf, Arizona lmloor Hzlselmallg Basket Ball Captain '2Zg Yolley Bztllg Camp Fire. There is only one way to be liuppy anal tliztt is to inztke sonlelmocly else so. EDGAR RUSSELL CENTER ELSIE TQSTHICR LAFRENZ 'Cent Grinnell NVoodlJnry 1 Anil still to liei' cliarms she alone is at Not given to playing to the grzxnqlstztncl, 5U'?ln55C1'f , 1 1,111 Steady and Sure-H Her,1111odest llC1IlC2ll101' is tlle jewel of Thirty-one -C Tiairii PESBBLES 1923 lm MlLlJRT'1lD MARY RUNNER SIBYL ELIZABETH ECKLICS UMidU llsibw Sheffield, Iowa Taylor No. 4 N. 'lj Ciub. Clee Club '21, Red Domino '21 Cherry Blossoms '22g Chorus '22, '23, Bulbul '23g Sergeant-at-arms Red Domino '22, '23g Senior Class Play '23g G-Y Club '22, '23, The one worth while ls the one who Can smile XX'hen ex erylhingf goes dead wrong. The sweetest girl l ever knew. CARNIYT MAXINE ULMICR Abbott Basket Rall, Chorusg Yolley Ball, l'aug Daughters of Freedom, Red Domi- no: G. Y. Club. God made her small in order that he might do a more choice bit of work- lll2ll1SlllP. RALPH C. TAYLOR VVALTER G. STUBBS Fritz Green Mountain Abbott Wrestling '22, '23g l'ebbles Benefit Orchestra '20, '21, '22, Play '22. The mildest manners with the bravest To appreciate him, one must truly mind. know him. Thirty-twc Wil mf PEBBLES 1923 :lm H IQLEN LEON li H VX FU R D P,-X L' L N O RLAN D Adams Pug Boone Y Franklin lcfhli-,J2:HS,Z'5Ql,2glaS5 B' B' 30' '212 X Ol' l hurry not, neither do I worry. Bl1lshes may come and blushcs may go But freckles hang on forever. WYLMA LOUIS YETLEY Bill john Childs Daughters of Freedomg Basketball '20g Pebbles Staff 235 Red Domino 'Z3g G-Y '23 The best of life we ask for yon! ARTHUR MCENDRIEE :aArt:: , VVoodbury Minstrels '2lg Pebbles Benefit Plays 'ZZQ Senior Class Play '2.lg Class l'resi- dent '23. Rather tall and liked by all. LOUISE R. MONINGER Marietta Chorus '19, '23g A. L. L. Club '22 Y. Club '23, Can the world buy such a jewel? Her price is far above rubiesf' QG. . ,.,- C, ,W Y Thirty-three Fa ml PEBBLES 1923 pw 4 ur x MNRY HlfLl'1N .XMBLVIR .XR'l'HL'R L. SHlf:XRlfR Gztrwin :X1't lrue merit is like a river, the deeper .Xbbott it is the less noise it makes. f21'Cl1CSl1'2l'lQ, '20, '21, '22, '2.1. S1JC21liingg in cleecls :incl cleeclless in his tongue. YIOLA .VXCNICS Slfl.lClNl'1 KKX'iY7 St. Mzu'y's Institute llnughters of Fl'CCllOl11 '21, Cleo Club l'lay '21, Declzunatory Contest '22g G. R. '10, '20g G. R. Sec. 'Ztlg G. Y. Club '21, '22, '23, See. '223 Senior Class Play, Teu- nis Club '23. in t- - Q - luue and tide vvzut for no mzlng but it is said that they just have to slow up 21 little for the woman who is trying to get her hat on strzxiglitf' R.'Xl,I'H S'I1ANLl'1Y MILLHISFR Ti1,1ZAB1f'l'l-l SHANK Milly Tiiubei' Creek No. .3 Anson Junior Class Play '22. Hl'Y 'ZZ' 'Z3' Love is too simple 21 game for at brainy He never Hunkcd and he never lied- wonmn to indulge in. 1 reckon he never knowecl how. Thirty-four mf PEBBLES 1923 juw l .XLBFRTA ADDA INNliS Bona X Rogers c.xRRoLL C. 'rHoM.fxS ' H'1lOlllyH Rogers XVhite Cat 'l8g Chorus 'l8g ll. R. '18, ,ll1lliO1' Class l'layg Track. l'9, '202 l32lU!l1lC1'SY0f F1'0C1l0l11 QL! lflktl' lf you would have work well done fflllli Flay 213 G- Y- '21, '22, ,359 Ulllllwl select a busy man. The other kind 'Z23 lebbles Beneiit Play 'Zi . , ,.. ..-, 1 , th. ..H - lo know her is to love her lo n nut llil lx to 13111 4 has no 'lllllC.U RUBY GLICIC h'lUORl': Dinly 'il - XYebster City N. T. Club President 'ZZQ lixtenip. Speaking Contest '23g N. T. Dept. Peb- bles Reporter 'Z3. 'VX modest young: lady who has won the admiration ot all. IRMA BERNIETA GEORGE HI1'l'llH John Childs Volley Ball '20, 'Z1g Basketball '20, '2l. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in an y market. EMBFRT DALE NA SON ..PiX,, Arnold Basketball Scrubs '233 Senior Class Play. In spite of all the learned have said, I still my own opinion keep. Thirty-five 'Cari' 'if'E'E'ii ifE'SC 19 z 3 lm C. JOHN ANDERSON DONALD R. KlCLLTiR John Chilcls Don Band '21, '22, '23, Orchestra '21, '22, NCWfl'1'0VlilC11Cl' Saxophone Quartet '22, '23, Class Bas- None but the brave deserve the fair. lqetball '20. He says much seldom. IVA STA R DUNH AM l4lbOYl Rogers Chorus '20, Chorus and Glee Club '21, '22, Pan, Daughters of Freedom, N. 'l'. Club '22. And e'en her failings lean to Virtue's side. ALlClC lfVALl'lNA BLAKE HARRlliT MARY HJHNSUN Click N. T. Club. She speaks, behaves and acts just she ought. Ri Hetty Rogers Chorus '19, G. R. '19, '20, Daughters of Freeclom '21, A. L. l.. '22, C. Y. '21, Yiee Pres. '22, Cabinet '23, lleelamatory Contest '23, Recl llomino '23, Class Vice President '23, Senior Class Play, Public Speaking Play '2, Tennis Club, '23. To all she smiles extei s, Oft she rejects, but n er once ottentlsf' y-six mf PEBBLES 1923 lm MINNIIQ LONIQY GLENN j. ll.-XTRICK BRlfNNgXX Anson Irish Yolley Hall '2lg Daughters of Free- St, lxifaryg Iugtitmg clomg Red Domino '22, 'ZSQ Pebbles U1 12. I 211 I2 , b 2 Benefit Playg Senior Class Play, Vlfliouqfalfci 50 :IrJiCII5:yn0!?E.9,mC I mm Pretty to walk with VX-'itty to talk with, Pleasant, too, to think upon. ICLLYNN G. FliT'TliRS Rogers G-Y Cabinet '2l, '22, '23g Re Domino '22, H233 Daughters of Freedomg Pang Declamatory Contest '22g Pebbles Staff '23g Prep and Freshman G. R. Not to know her is to argue yourself unknown. Rlf.-Xl..XND l'llfRl3lNi'XNl3 ECKMAN MYRTLE C. NOIIJ .tlicku aMyrt,, lfVooclbury Center junior Class Playg Pebbles Benefit Glee Club '22g Chorus '23g Volley Ball Play '22g Senior Class Play '23, Team '22g Basketball Team '22g Cherry The World knew nothing of its greatest Blossoms? Blllbul- men. Pleasure she seeks and Finds in the little thin gs of life. Thirty-seven ! mf PEBBLES 1923 lm MAYMIC YERN CAMPBELL FLORIDA lCLlZ.-XRICTH XVILLITS 'ACurlcy Bangor No. 3 rlllllllllfl' Crock No. l0 N. T. Club '22, '23, Cll0l'US 223 N- T- Clllll IZZ, YZ3- .X lll2llllCl1 ncxcr bold ol' spirit. Not what shc docs, but how shc docs il, is ihc lest of her capacity. BERTHA ANNA FLANAGAN Bert Timber Creek No. 4 G-Y Club '23, High thoughts scntccl in thc hcurl of courtesy. HARL L. RUSSELL Linn No. 1 Iunior Class Trcas.: Debate Club '22g Hi-Y Club '22, '23g Junior Class Play: Chcrry Rlossomsg Merry Making Min- strclsg Pcbblcs Editor '23. Although hc had much wit, he was vcry sh3 of using it 1 GAYLE SHIVELY CATO Klcatoii Little Rock, Ark. Some after honor hunt, some after lovc-I after both. Thirty- eight ml PEBBLES 1923 'pw WCC YIYIAN LEONE XYYQXTT BTQRNICIQ lilX'llH.XRlNli YOKOM YK Rogers Taylor No. 3 President C. R.Y'203 Chorus.'Zl, '2Zg True as the needle of the polo. 21:09 Cl11b'23s fl-Y '22, 'Z-55 SCHIO1' C1358 ay. Good humor only teaches chzu'm to last. GNVlfNlJUl,YN IONIC BINCAMQXN Gwen Glick . Red Domino '22, 'Z3g G-Y '23g NVhite Catg Senior Class Secretary 'Z3. And then her look-Oh! where's the heart so wise Could unbewildered meet those match- less eyes. LOTTIE MURRYL MAULSBY 111'-lot!! DOROTHY M. TAYLOR nDortyy Glick School Volley Ball '19, '21g Daughters of Free- domg Glee Club 'ZZQ Cherry Blossom. She manned herself with dauntless airg There's one modest, kind, fair. Taylor No. Z 'lShe's as modest as any And as blithe as she's lJOI1I1lC.U W frhm y-nine ---ET,,..-2.. Yqvmr YWYW. Y Y,Y-YYY V W-W-Ynn. CKSIIL PEBBLES 1923 law W'll,l,l.'XM HUGH Glfl,YlN, jli. IRICNIC ICMIXIQX Mvlfl,lfNlf'n' I ISCOSIIJHI HRl'l1L'y D o in ll 1 s V 1 , lfoollmall Srrulms '2l, '22, llaslwllwall Wv Xloodbm' , Scrubs ,ZZ hmim, CMM muy. Hi-y l1s a niattvr past 1l1llll'l'Sl2lll4lIlIg' how Club '21 Q25 Im,.,,SidC.m' sho lmcvzum' so wisC. Hon of fvw worcls arc thc' lmsl n uv ICH. lUQlCl'l'l l l.l-ll' RT Cllfll'l'1 l.-'GCN -lohn Chilcls Class l'rcsi4lvnt '22, Class Play '22, l'L-lmlmlcs' lla-nm-ht l'l1v '22, l'0l1l:l0s Stall 1 , , . '22, '23, liiisinvss Mgr. tc-nip. Speaking Conlcsl '22, Hi-Y '22, v ' wy- , s . '23, Uchalc Clulm '22, R. U. 'l'. C. Corp. l9 Sgt '20, Senior S l Ol 2l 'Vi-nnis Club 23. 1 llclmlmlcs 23, lax- fuppy Y, g 'ZX lion among thc laclics, A man among 1lli'Il. 'l'HOM:XS lClJX'VARlJ XIUN'I'lCl'I'l'l CJl,lX'Ii lRlCNli 'l'OMl,lNSON i ll0lllIIllC lilliott, N, Dakota Senior Class l'lay, Rand '20, Orchestra '2l, '223 Cflcc Clnlm President '2l, Bulhul, Track Chorus '22. As wc journey through life let hy thc way. 2l 2l 22, us Olivia Marivtla NO. 4 '22, C. Y. '21, '22, '23, Rcd lloinino '22, '23, '23L Senior l'lay. '-333 Music hath its ch:u'ms---and so clocs sho. love ...- , -..,.. . ' 1 Y , ,,.. -, 4, Forty 'Gill PEBBLES 1923 lm MARY HELEN SMITH THELMA MAE CONGER Smithy Glick Franklin Volley Ball '19, Daughters of Free- Bulbul '23g Chorus 'l9, '20, '23, Clee dom, Red Domino '22, Pres. Red Domi- Club '23. There is a maiden of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. '- no '23, Junior Class ,Play '22, Extemp. Speaking Contest '22, Avt. Mgr. Pebbles '23, Senior Class Play '23, Pebbles Bene- fit Playg Declamatory Contest, Chorus, Bulbulg Fall Music Festival. She has not trait more striking than her common sense. FDVVIN S. KETCHUM, JR. 1'Bud Abbott School Football '22, '23g Hi-Y Club '21, '22, '23g Vice Pres. Hi-Y '23, Merry Making Minstrels. Hang sorrow. Care would kill a cat. Therefore let us be merry. MILDRFD ISADORE TOlVlLlNSON llMid!! Marietta No. 4 Glee Club '21, '22, '23g Cherry Blos- somsg G. Y. Club '21, '22, '23g G. Y. Cabinet '23, Red Domino '21, '22, '23g BURLFN EDWIN DUNCAN y KlBun!! f' ' Abbott Pebbles Beneht Play '22, Fxtemp. Speaking Contest '22, An avowed woman hater, ' tis sad but Debate Club '22. true, Who would win a smile of this fair T111U1i 115511 FCCOVCF? The C11aI1C6S are maid, ' few. ls surely for the effort paid. Forty-one ml PEBBLES 1923 pw MA'RlUN LICONARU BARK lil! Bow-Wow Ifldora High Orchestra '23, Glee Club '23g Chorus '23, Pebbles Benefit Plays '23, Bulbulg Senior Class Play '23g Deelamatory Contest '23, Pebbles Staff '23. As a cartoonist he's greatg As a man, first rate. RAYMOND EDVVARD MAYER llRay77 St. Anthony Debate '22g Merry Making Minstrels '22g Senior Class Play, Class Treasurer '23, Tennis Club '23. And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. ,lL'Dl'l'll' N. GL.-XNS ll J1'cl3Y!Y Glick G. R. 'l9, '20, N. T. Club '21, '22, '23, lfxtemp. Speaking Contest '22. XVhen she is needed she's ready to work And work with a hearty good will. FLEANOR C. OGAN HNOIJY Anson Chorus 'l9g Basketball '20, '21, May Concert '2lg Daughters of Freedom '2lg Debate Club '223 G-Y Club '22, '23, Red Domino '22, '23g Pebbles Staff '22, Neighb0rs g Senior Class Play, Decla- matory Contest. Her dimpled smiles melt the hardest heart. Forty-two mf PEBBLES 1923 1191. IRlCNlC GRAC li lJOZli Dozey Gilman G-Y Club '22, '23g Declzlmatory Con- test, 'Z3. HTIICYCYS nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dreamf' FRANK H. PARTRIDGE 1. Quail V-9' A Rogers Junior Class Play '22g Class Track '22 Deelamatory Contest 'ZZQ Pebbles Bene- fit Playsg Track '23. This would be a lonesome world With- out him in it. C.,XRRllf .'XLlClf SH.'Xl'il lfR Curly Arnold N. T. See. and Treas. '22g Pebbles Benefit Play. True as the dial to the sun although it be not shined upon. lfTHlfL MAXINE RANK Linn NO. 1 Daughters of Freedomg Volley Ball '19, '20g Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22g G-Y Club 'ZSQ Red Domino '23g Tennis Club '23. Love me and tell me so sometimes. Forty-three 'ml PEBBLES 1923 sw Forty' four P Class Twenty Three The final goal has been attained, Life's Commencement has ordained Towering supremacy. Crowing success has been achieved Class, 'tTwenty Three . Foundations built on solid stone, Pillars wrought from worth alone Challenge Eternity. Preeminence and glorious fame Are symbols of your esteemed name, Class, Twenty Three . The victor's crown is fairly won, A trophy for the things you've clone, Engraven to your memory. VVritten on the book of life Are your victories in the strite, Class, Twenty Three . The Path of Life awaits your steps Immune from failure's intercepts, Guided with unity. You're the invincible delegation, To be rewarded with graduation, Class, Twenty Three . L.VM l i all PEBBLES 1923. pw Owr Class Oh class twenty-three is a class most royal! W'e haven't a member who has not been loyal To the activities and lessons in high school As well as obeying each teacher and rule We are just one great big family tree Democratic and peppy as you all can see. Helen Ambler the girl with black bobbed hair, In high school life has done her share. Where she is planning to go or what to do We don't know-that question is for you. Alex and Ruth we all love dearly, They'll never part-at least not cheerily. Alex watches Ruth with a close eye When she is with him or near by. Duke Rinden is an athlete brave, School honor in. games he has always saved. Duke is a good scholar and a wonderful man He conquers all for he knows he can. Mildred Renner is one of those quiet girls demure But we all admire her-that is sure. In the normal training room she can be found With other future teachers she always runs around. Meredith McCaw has big blue eyes And in the classroom is terribly wise We all like Meredith 'cause she's got lots of pep She is full of fun and the latest dance step. Jimmie Reese is an athlete too There isn't anything he can't do. He's wild about athletics and wild about girls Whether they have straight hair, black hair or curls. Elmer Ogan is a cute little lad Many a girl he sure has had. But now it seems Edith plays the leading role She is very pretty but ieally quite diroll. Vivian and Vanyla are two sisters sweet For good old sports they can't be beat. They are tall and slender with pretty brown hair In this busy world they do their share. Miss Yetley has gone by the name of Bill And she tackles everything with a right good will. For a while she was crazy about Red But now that love is past and dead. Minnie Loney and Phyllis Rockey are very cute girl They have bobbed hair made iiuffy by curls. They go together and have lots of fun You never see the other without the one. Marion Barker, the cartoonist on Pebbles Staff Has a cheery smile and a pleasant laugh. He is new in our school this year But he's won many friends with his good cheer. Is there anyone in school who doesn't know Joe? He's wide awake from head to toe. He's got the brains and ability too To accomplish most all you give him to dol He is tall, dark. slender and talksl slow He came from the south and is called Cato. The only thing about him that is wrong- He stayed away from us down south too long. She's tall and skinny -in for every fad- Viola Seleine hardly ever gets mad. Between Tiny and Curly she's placing her fate We hope she chooses before 'tis too late. Olie Noid in football surely did star His athletic fame will carryl him far. VV1-estling also is in his line And many girls whisper- Isn't he divine? Zelda Axtell is another quiet lass But she's been a good member of our class. Soon in a school house she's planning to be To teach the children A, B, and C. Jay Elder is a member of the bobbed hair throng Her Pebbles jokes will be remembered long. With Meredith McCaw she runs around And never is very easily found. Kahla Cobbl is so sweet a regular dear We surely do like her and we like her near. Kahla has talent and grace galore Whatever she does makes us want more. The Senior Class Play had a cast very numerous So we really expected it to be quite humorous Sybil and Realand, Dale and Mid For play parts got a bid. Quiet, sweet and very shy She gives you a smile in passing by. Louise Moninger--of course we all know Far on life's highway will she go John Anderson is called Sleepy for short But he's wide awake and another good sport. Sleepy is famous for mixing drinks And it isn't as easy as everyone thinks. Gwen and Margaret are inseparable chums Happy go-lucky and good old bums. They are content to be just together Can always be seen out in all kinds of weather. Another pair are Mid and Gail They would not each other fail. Gail drives from the country in her Ford. Is in for everything: never gets bored. Beryl McNabb is possessed by hair with curls But he desired to be possessed by girls. It seems he found a rather rare jewel Called Pearl-a junior in our school. Forty Eve 'mf PEBBLES 1923 1... The hallmom boys are Raymond and Leo They earnestly try to make one of them a hero. But what would we do without their chatter? The question is really no easy matter. Mae Jones and Margaret Bayne in Kresge's work We are sure they each make a good little clerk. And then Harriet Rasmussen and Gladys Fergu- son are their chums When they're all together--my what a hum! We heard Art say in Physics on day With one Bonita will always stay. We haven't many that serious in the class But then what lad doesn't want his own lass? Harl has taken Pebbles through a most success- ful year For his splendid work he deserves many a cheer To each staff member he's been faithful and true Go to it Harl-we are always backing you! Willett McCortney..was he ever too early? But at least he is jolly-surely not burly When he slid in his seat each day in 23 He was always followed by a. giggly tee-hee. A chiropractor to be is the desire of Art We hope he succeeds with all our heart. In school he has been an industrious scholar And in athletic games always come out to holler . Iona Waltz so happy and gay Inw our hearts has won her way She's liked by all the teachers too She's always smiling-never blue. Walter Stuhibs is a wrestler and an all-round lad A better one could never be had. And Walter always blushes so nice Whenever a girl looks at him twice. Helen Huxford accomplishes what she tries to do And is a friend. faithful and true. In most her classes she is certainly not dumb When she recites there is quite a huml Lottie Maulsby with Neva Wilcox goes 'Tis rumored she also has many beaux Lottie's not very tall and rather dark When with her you have a regular lark. She seems so young to graduate But she's gone through school at the regular rate Irene Scheiding has the ability to carry her through Anything and everything she attempts to do. Helen Schaffer is another smart maid In every class she makes. a good grade. Some say she's bashful and very mild But that's because she's a studious child. Ralph Taylor is next on my list Was there ever anything Ralph missed? I-Ie is always in for a good time. Ever-ready and liked just fine. Thelma Conger, the president of Red Domino In the meetings her pep does show. Jeanette is her friend and they make a cute pair Jeanette is dark while Thelma is fair. Irma George and Neva Wilcox belong to a club When 'twas first heard of it caused a hub-hub 'Tis the Harmony Eight :ind to quote Miss Wilcox They have wonderful times and they even box. Harry Gralnek sells gas and tires And to his shop comes eager buyers. From that you gain he is a remarkable lad And never does anything really bad. With sparkling eyes and voice so mellow Marjorie Saunders always has a fellow Marjorie can do most anything How we do love to hear her sing. Soon Sarah Wardman will dwell in sweet content Her mind on household duties bent. VVe are glad to see Sarah get a home 'Cause 'tis hard for a girl in this world to roam. With slick black hair and dark deep eyes Harold Moran is different from most of the guys He's always ready in a classroom argument But in whatever he says he is a perfect gent. So modest and mild and sweet tempered is she Elsie Lafrenz--who else could it be? But though she is quiet and not very loud. She's liked by everyone in the crowd. Clara Rash is another industrious maiden Her arms with school books often are laden Fern Stevenson with her we oftentimes see School teachers they both are planning to.be. In the music department we have a few Harry Stevenson and Forrest Van Gildner too. They both are smart and likeable boys To hear their music brings you untold joys. The Hag-pole of the class he really ought to be Why I believe Dick Northup is all of six feet three Dick is a much honored man in our class At least by a dark haired pretty lass. Leo Thompson is another boy so high In basketball he got many a cheering ery. And right with Leo while I speak of boys good I want to mention William Wood. Paul Norland may always be found in his grocery store And say, hasn't he got good looks galore? Burlin Duncan is another boy rare I-Ie is forever ready to treat people fair. Oh she's got pep and brains all right 'When she gets started she's a. perfect fright. Dot Taylor surely does enough on her behalf To make her schoolmates laugh and laugh. Forty six 1 ., fmf,PEBBLEs 1923 je., A cute little girl is Harriet Jones She's caused many boys sorrowful groans, On them she casts a sweet smile But turns them cold in short while. President of Hi-Y with a level head and clear BYE William Gelvin doesn't let the worthwhile things go by. Everybody likes Scoop and why shouldn't we? He is as clever and funny as he can be. Mary Lampman is another diligent lass We have lots of them in our class. To teach small children is her aim She'll soon ble a teacher of quite some fame. Carl Langdon wrestles and plays in the band. Vllhen there's fun to be had he is always on hand. Carl is such a good old scout He'll be successful without a doubt. Ota Lee Russell has talent galore When we read her stories we always want more. She's a sister to Harl and so you see That helps to account for her popularity. A restless, roving, likeable lad Harold Soules-when We see him we are glad. Harold is peppy and has good looks But he likes girls better than his books. With winsome manners and pretty curls Alberta is one of our good-natured girls. She's a girl you've all seen even if you don't know And with Scoop she does sometimes go. Myrtle Noid and Marian Norland are two more good-looking lasses They receive good marks in all their classes. With these two girls none can compare They have big blue eyes and golden blond hair Tiny Grimes, captain of this year's team On Viola sweetly did beam. Oh, boy! how he piled up the basketball score And wasn't he fast when he tore down the fioor? Red Holroyd seems to be made for an orator grand He'll probably travel to a foreign land And preach to the heathen right from wrong He can do it too, 'cause he talks loud and long. Two girls who are surely loved by all Myrna and Garnet, will they ever grow tall? They stick together and each has a man You wonder who? Well, guess if you can. Lorraine Bivens came to us from a tiny town And I've heard tell he's a regular clown. He has nice dark eyes and real slick hair: For him a certain girl does care. Elaine and Alta always have a smile Through life it will carry them many a mile. They carry each day a hello for all 'Tis a pleasure to meet them in the hall. Marguerite Bonzer and Iva Dunham are two of our good-looking girls, Although they are devoid of lots of fluffy curls. They have pep and of common sense a great deal. In school work they do a responsibility feel. One thing about Carroll Thomas we will always admire Is the manner he wore his neck attire. There isn't anything he doesn't know And he is a very good friend of Joe. Parlez-vous francais? Glenn Brennan can say with perfect ease He looks bashful but he really is a tease. In all his studies hc gets good marks- He is one of our classroom sharks. There are always quiet girls, but quiet boys are few ' Nevertheless Class '23 a couple of them knew. Ronald Gregson and Edgar Center, also Gloyd Cook Were ever ready with a bashful look. Harriet Johnson of all girls is supreme Her friendly nature does on everyone beam. She is quiet, reserved and some say shy But in your joy or your troubles she's standing by. Good old pals are Goodie and Russ They don't get into a squabbling fuss. They enjoy the pleasures of life each day And are always ready to dance and play. Marian Reese, another girl small, Can usually be found out in the hall. She surely can a piano play And her hobby is to dance the night away. Dear old Mary Helen with her pretty golden head Can be called, in this world, anything but dead. She doesn't look domestic but she can sew- Is she liked by all? Yea, bo! Oh, Tommy Monteith, what will I say about you? There really is so much that you do! You dance and play and you do like girls 'Specially the ones with twinkly eyes and little black curls. The Millhiser brothers are next in line They simply are splendid and fme. They are a wee bit liashful and tend to their books We like them both-they sure have good looks. Bernice Yokom is calm and quite serene Wouldn't she make a noble dark-haired queen? For pep and democracy she is unsurpassed She is also a member .of the Senior Play Cast. In a class so large and so busy too To know each member well was more than I could do. But I know that Mollie Gervich and Burnyce Hesmer are dear, sweet lasses Because I was in some of their classes. Forty seven all PEBBLES 1923 as Florida Willets, so quiet and sweet, In all her tasks was very neat. We wish you suceess, Florida. on this earth 'Cause you work so hard. for all you are worth. t'Nnr Ogan is peppy and full ot' fun Whate'er she undertook, she has always done. Oh, Nor , M. H. S. needs more girls like you So demo:-ratio, so peppy, so earnest and true. We always welcome those who are new Esther Murdoek already has proved she is true Esther just came to us this year How glad we are that she came here. l'lill'ord Iieklts is surely a good looking: chap llc-'s gone through school without a mishap. Unless is was with one of the lasses That he managed to meet in his classes. Sixth period up in 225 An unusual happening we ehaneed to see. Don Keller asked Irc-ne McEleny for a date 'l'hat's all right we like them first rate. 'l'he best all around sport in our class ls a good looking, peppy lass. We all love Laura why we don't know When shc-'s around things never go slow. About Naomi Gord a little secret is told Ot' how she is to marry her hero brave and bold. Naomi has always been a popular girl She is rushed by all in a continual whirl. Rastie seems bashful and rather slow. liut a dark-haired girl says it isn't so. t'Rastie is also an athletir- man On the basketball Hoor 'how he ran. The Tomlinson sisters are as sweet as can be-- 'l'hey're friendly with all. that is plain to see. And who in this world is better than they? So cheerful and willing to do things each day. There is no other in the class to equal Ruby Moore She has brains for anything she desires to use them for. In the classroom Ruby has done more than her share She has sparkling eyes and nice dark hair. Dorothy Staekhouse and Gretchen Hoit the normal training: course take In it they are joined by Judith Glans and Alice Blake. We like thtse girls cause they are such fun We hate to lose them each and every one. Wanda Fanton and Maynie Campbell have been loyal in school They also adhere to the teaching rule. And then Marjorie Novotny and Amy White Are going: to strive to teach what is right. Bertha Flanagan is a good old scout She-'s liked by all without a doubt. Of her we heard quite a tale Al-out some dates with Clarence Hale. I'll mention Clarence and then I'll stop. In many things he is clear at the top. Clarence can argue and sometimes win out You'll win sure, Clarence. in all you go about. It' anyone in this poem I skipped Please don't hang your lower lip. Hut just keep going with a smile We knew you were here all the while. The office will have to take the blame They gave me the list and left off your name. Dellen Ill, ' ll 'l in tmp? X IE '-in '!' 5-5-5' Potty eight mf PEBBLES 1923 jaw Class Prophecy Letter for you, Madame, announced Jane as she opened her Mistress's door very early one morning in May 1935. Why, it's from Marshalltown! Who could be writing to me from there, ex- claimed Mrs. Burgees, forgetting for the moment that she was a widow of only six months. Her husband, William A. Burgees, the Wall Street broker had been killed in a railroad accident the preceding November. Since that time, Mrs. Burgees had lived in seclusion in the Buzgees mansion situated on the outskirts of New York City, with only her servants and the visits of a few of her most intimate friends for comfort. When the letter was opened, behold it contained a note from Mrs. Alvis Clemens, Clillynn Fettersl saying that she wanted her to plan to come west in a few weeks so that she could attend the wedding of Miss Bernice Yokom to Beryl McNabg or if it would not be convenient to stay till the wedding to plan to come to attend the an- nouncement shower that she was going to give June 2. i Good old Dellan, she knew I was just longing for the chance to meet the old bunch. Of course I can go, there's nothing to stop me, and I'll answer this very moment. jane, just think I can see all the girls that I went to school with. VVhile I'm in Marshalltown you can visit your sister, Mrs. Glen Brennen, in Pickering, and stay just as long as you want to. Let's hurry and get started. And so preparations were made and in less than a week Mrs. Burgees and Jane were ready to leave. But before they left, she phoned Mrs. Joseph E. Chope and received a message from joe to his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Chope. Perhaps it is not widely known, but at least Joe and Sibyl Clieklesj know that Prepology is the beginning of all evil. CThey have decided it is all evil tool. , At the Union Station Mrs. Burgees heard her name called and glancing up beheld Frank Partridge. He said that since railroad stations always had had a certain at- traction for him he had purchased a wornout railroad line out of New York for the purpose of making money and making young upstarts of high school age pay for their rides. Ah, he is a reformed man! According to his statements, no one ever bums a ride on his tracks-he knows the tricks of the trade too well. Frank was so eager to talk to an old classmate that he paused long enough to say, Willet McCortney was judge when Elizabeth Shank, the well-known dancer, sued me for breach of promise last fall. I won, but if it hadn't been for my lawyer, Burlen Duncan, I surely would have lost-all evidence was against me. Curse it! Why did l ever learn to write notes and letters-it always gets me into trouble? He probably would have been talking yet but the train pulled in and he was forced to say goodbye. The journey from New York to Chicago was far from dull. Leo Sullivan proved to be the conductor and Lorraine Bivens the engineer. Lorraine had heard that the Tomlinson girls were on the train, so he sent Leo to find out. Sure enough, in five minutes back came Leo with Mid and Olive ,happy as usual for they both were going to Chicago to join their husbands, from there they were going to Minerva to settle down on farms. Olive said that their nearest neighbors would be Marguerite 'Bonzer whose husband was a brother of the Wyatt girls. And Vanyla and Vivian, where are they? inquired Mrs. Burgees. Oh, they run an educational house in Albion, the best in the state it is too. Ruby Moore, Clara Rash and Carrie Shaffer are teachers there. Dorothy Stackhouse did teach but she eloped with a fellow from Tennessee, so of course she lost her job, replied Olive. And Leo, you remember Mayme Campbell and Elaine Buchwald, physics sharks? piped in Mid. Well, they clerk in the CVVandaJ Fanton and Cfrmaj George Depart- I ij i Forty mne I mf PEBBLES 1923 iw. ment Store. Gretchen Hoyt is connected with it someway. I guess she furnished the cash to get started. Anyway, it is the most beautiful store in the city. And just guess, Lorraine, who is the city manager. No l couldn't guess-but Forrest Van Cildner is Mayor of Green Mountain, replied Lorraine. ' Well, Gayle Cato is the manager and he sure makes a good one. 'Work and the Reward is Yours' is his motto. But Olive, do you know that Minnie Loney and Kahla Cobb are traveling sales- ladies? Minnie is the business manager of their partnership and Kahla demonstrates their goods, said Mrs. Burgees, But what do they sell? inquired Leo. Guess 1'll have to be looking them up. Oh, it won't do you, a poor bachelor, any good, for they are selling Ladies Hole- proof Garments. Ota Lee is an author and Jeanette Burgfechtel, an illustrator for I-Iarl Russell's 'Western Atlanticf A very good paper, especially the jokes--I guess Jeanette Elder contributes them: She is related to Harl in some way but I don't know just how, said Lorraine. And then the train pulled into Chicago. Negro porters hustled the three ladies to another depot and there they got aboard the train that came to Marshalltown. Nothing exciting happened, and no more classmates were seen until the train stopped at the Union Depot in Marshalltown. Above the noise Mrs. Burgees could hear Ellynn screaching, Oh Laura, Laura, Laura! As soon as she was off the train Ellynn had her in her arms, and Alvis by using all his strength managed to drag the two to the car. That night they sat up real late, but since the next day was to be a busy one, they had no time to discuss old times. A I But' early in the morning, they were talking. It seemed that Marian Reese couldn't come because she was touring the West with the Doze and Conger Dramatic Co. Their performance was so popular that they were obliged to flee to deserts of Utah, miles and miles away from people to get a small amount' of rest between the seasons. However Harriett and Viola would come. Harriett was the private secretary to Rev. Marion Barker-but rumors were abroad that she wonldn't remain in that position long. Alberta, wife of a Chicago millionaire, was searching for a husband for Yi, but all that she found, 'Vi would scorn. Miss Seleine had inherited a legacy from a rich uncle so she and Marjorie Sanders were having a good time and not worrying about any household tasks. About the middle of the morning the door bell rang and who could the visitor be, but Realand Eckman, peddling home grown vegetables. Ellynn had to talk awhile about the old class and he contributed to her list of people, the following reports. Williani NVood owned the Wood Boiler Factory of Laurel. Edgar Center and Raymond Mayer, managed the business while Russell Flower handled the cash. The report was out that it might go busted because of fraud on the part of the treasurer. Sousie Gralnek earned much money peddling fnsh.for the Rockey 8: Yetley Fishing Co. Cloyd Cook and Clarence Hale worked in Carrol Thomas' Pool,Hall. Those were the only ones he' knew anything about, so Ellynn thanked him and told Laura, alias Mrs. Burgees, the information she has acquired. After lunch the guests arrived! Each one wrote on a piece of paper what five of her classmates were doing. Many people were repeated but a great many new ones were located. Neva Wilcox ttelephone operatorj informed us that Amy White and Sarah Wardman were missionaries in China. Bonita Dravis and Arthur McEndree had found true love but sad to tell not in each other. Arthur married an actress and Bonita a merchant in California. That Meredith McCaw was recently, seen posing for artists, was the Fifty ml APEBBLES 1923 jm- only information that Ruth Bennett could give, except that she had heard that Alex Obert had acquired large riches from his diamond mine in China. VVhen,Myrna Jerome asked her if she would give up her present career as a dancer for diamonds. she replied, No, never. tBy the way Myrna is the Gym teacher in the new Y. W. C. AJ Since Garnet Ulmer was a guest at the Harriett jones Stewart residence, she came with Harriett. Garnet had married and divorced a rich jeweler in Minneapolis. She said that Gladys Ferguson was head clerk in Mary Helen Smith's Ready Made Clothes Shop in St. Paul. Also that she had seen Scoop Gelvin shoveling coal in Albert Lea, Minn., as she came through the city. But Scoop informed her that he was doing that only because there was a strike on in his coal yards. Naomi Gord had visited her in her home when her circus company was resting in Minneapolis. Much to the astonishment of everyone, Garnet said that Vincent Good and Bud Ketchum were the foremost clowns in the company and their wages amounted to more than the amount the presidentiof the United States receives. Mary Lampman came to the party late, but nevertheless with a long line on the Class of '23. She swore tin her languagej that she had just seen Pug Norland escorting a lady down the Main Street. tVVe wonder where he got the nervej. But Mary, do you know where the Millhiser boys are? inquired Helen Ambler. tCooking teacher at Pickeringj. Why yes, my husband said he saw Harold the other day driving the Governor's limousine, while Ralph and the beautiful young daughter were having a wonderful time in the back seat, answered Mary. What do you suppose l read in the Journal the other night? said Ellynn. Helen Huxford and Burnyee Hesmer had their Beauty Parlor incorporated for S5,000. What do you suppose I read? yelled Neva. That Bertha Flanagan had resigned from the position of Dean of a girls school, because she couldn't make the girls behave. And in the same paper, it said a heavy loss resulted from a bad fire in Iowa City, because the chief, Raymond Rasmusson, was too lazy to drive the fire engine. Suppose it must have meant Rasty but l can't imagine him lazy. t?J Ethel, you have been keeping quiet for fully thirty minutes. Express yourself. Don't you know something about the boys'in the old class? said Ellynn. Well, jim Reese is athletic coach in the East Waterloo High School and lives at 807 Walnut St. Gus Langdon and Lynn Grimes are touring the country advertising their patent Bachelor Buttons. And it is rumored about that Tom Monteith has grown very rich smuggling Anti-Volstead dope across the borders of New Mexico. But he always sells every drop that comes into his possession, replied Ethel. Another member of the party said that Dale Nason had Won distinction in the Kansas State Legislature. Also that Carroll Rinden had the honor of being president of the Federal Reserve Bank in St. Louis. The young ladies were utterly amazed to learn that Dick Northup was hunting lions in Central Africa. Two school teachers, Alice Blake and Zelda Axtel, were also having a great deal of excitement teaching Indian children the English language at Tama, Iowa. And Prescott Holroyd was acting as auto cop in Cedar Falls. Mildred Hartley was private secretary of Donald Keller, the great Ku-Klux-Klan Organizer. Shine Ogan and Edith Harvey were joint owners of Hve ranches in New Mexico. The city of Melbourne seemed to have been quite a calling place for '23rs because in the High School there, Ronald Gregson was physics instructor, Harold Moran. manual training teacher, Esther Murdock and Marjorie Novotny, English teachers. Harriett Rassmusson and Mae Jones were presi- dent and vice-president, respectively, of the Rassmusson 81 jones Sc and l0c Store. Gwendolyn Bingaman had recently resigned from the position of instructor in Dietetics Department in the University of Wfisconsin because of household activities. CNeed Fifty-one wr -'PEBBLES 1923 Jw we tell whom for?J Margaret Barnum had responded to the call for volunteers and was doing relief work in China. Marian Norland and Iva Dunham were her constant companions and helpers. Harry Stevenson and Walter Stubbs were working in the Y. M. C. A. at Des Moines. ' lfVhere are the notorious Irene McEleney and Mildred Renner? They haven't been heard from since they graduated. Does anyone know where they are , inquired the hostess. Irene McEleney is working in the Soldiers' Home-overseer of the dining room, l believe, replied Ethel. Dorothy Taylor and Mildred Renner both graduated from the Cedar Falls College and are teaching in Marietta. Judith Glans is public speaking teacher at LaMoille and Fern Stevenson is the gym teacher, broke in Mary tLampmanJ. Mollie Gcrvich, Myrtle Noid, and Florida Willits are teachers in the local junior high. lsn't that surprising? quoted Harriett. Yes, to be sure, but Eleanor Ogan is in New York now, modeling for all the great sculptors. This is the way she earns money to support her crippled husband whose sister married Ralph Taylor, president of the Union Socialists, replied Ethel. We have two farmers that I know of, Bruce Parsons and Clifford Eckles of Clemons and two farmerettes, Gail Chadwick and Lottie Maulsby. That is, the latter married farmers but they do less work than ll do, said Ruth. You remember john Anderson, that notorious band leader. Well, he's in Europe building a bridge across the Rhine. Harold Soules and Arthur Shearer run a joint 'cigar and hair cut shop'. Irene Seheiding and Elsie Lafrenz run a laundry here in town, said Mary. I believe we have named over almost every Senior of 1923. Ambler, Axtell, Barnum, Bayne-I can almost recite that list by heart. But say, did we mention what Margaret Bayne was doing? asked Ellynn. Don't you know what Margaret is doing? She's one of the greatest Scottish dancers on the face of the globe, replied Garnet. Louise Moninger and Helen ShafIer are collecting a fund to build a home for invalid sailors. Leo Thompson will be the overseer, interrupted Mary. The girls soon got tired of talking about the old class, so after refreshments were servedtand the usual fond adieus were said, each departed for home. Very late that evening, after Ellynn's household had retired, 'Mrs. Burgees, thinking over the day's conversation, decided that every person in the class had been at least named. But since she couldn't sleep, she decided to read a story. The American was close by and as the first few pages were opened, lo, think what she saw! An article heading: Elmer Noid Star Coach Written by Alta Brandon . Drawing by Iona VValtz Oh, I must read this before I go to sleep. The fighting Swede! Well! Well! I . F fty two 'mf PEBBLES 1923 lm The Fate of Figures As a result of the great interest taken in the Who's Who contest for the Seniors some time ago, the Staff has consented to leave this record to satisfy the curosity that may have been aroused. The Seniors are to be commended upon their taste for reading matter. The American proved to be the favorite magazine. Basketball won by a few votes over football as the favorite school sport. Since there are more: girls than boys in the class, Rudolph Valentino defeated Norma Talmadge by a few votes as the favorite movie star. Q Speaking of air castles brings to our mind certain tall members of our class. Realand Eckman and Dick Northup tied for first place with a heighth of six feet and three inches. The lightweight of the class is Viola Seleine at ninety-three pounds and the heavyweight is Laura Goodale tshe wouldn't tell her weighty The class baby is Ethel Rank at the tender age of fifteen years and nine months. But now comes the most interesting subject of all! The Class Beauty is Minnie Loney with Laura Goodale running a close second. Almost unanimously Joseph Chope was acclaimed to be the best looking boy. Most popular girl is Meredith McCaw with Ellynn Fetters and Laura Goodale tying for second place. Carroll Rinden won by three votes over Bud Ketchum, Vincent Good, and Marion Barker as the most popular boy. The friendliest girl is Ellynn Fetters, with Eleanor Ogan second. Harl Russell was found to be the friendliest boy, with Vincent Good taking second money. The biggest blutfer of the feminine part of the class is Irene Doze with Mary Helen Smith second. Frank Partridge is the biggest bluffer of the boys, with Byrle McNabb and Eugene Stotts coming nexta Unanimously the wittiest girl proved to be Jeanette Elder. Frank Partridge is the wittiest boy, with Bud Ketchum second. The most bashful girl is Mildred Renner, with Elsie La Frenz second. The most bashful boy is Glenn Brennan, with Realand Eckman second. Laziest girl, according to vote, is Ethel Rank, with lrene Doze and Mary Helen Smith tying for second place. Raymond Mayer and Dick Northup are tied for the position of laziest boy. Ruby Moore is the most studious girl and Marion Barker, with Harl Russell run- ning a close second, is the most studious boy. The best all-around athlete is Duke Rinden, with Jimmie Reese running a close second. Marian Reese is the cutest girl, with Wylma Yetley and Minnie Loney tying for second place. The cutest boy is Byrle McNabb, with Alex Obert following closely on his heels. The best sport among the girls is Laura Goodale, with Ellynn Fetters second. Vincent Good is the best sport of the boys, with Duke Rinden at second place. If these above facts do not please you we ask that you make your complaint before the class, We can only say that it is simply the fate of figures. Fifty three wll PEBBLES 1923 jaw Class Retrospective The fateful day arrives at last! September 1919 some 150 green little youngsters entered the portals of M. H. S. to form the grand old class of '23. As long as they kept from beneath the feet of those majestic personages, the seniors, their school life was very peace- ful. Of course they caused much amusement by mildly ambling into senior classes and rushing out again terrified, or by persisting in using the Preps. wrong side of the stairway and nearly being trampled to death. Lelah Miller and Ellen Larson represented '23 in The Only Captain . jimmy and Rasty became' members of the band. Miss Fawskett's gym class gave a big picnic and invited their boy friends. Bud, Duke, and Goodie have their first date. Thus passed the first year of the evolu- tion of the Class of '23, Freshmen. The face of l920 Finds the gang ready to wade into Latin and algebra. Long iff. 5.3155 K fl E X i i u. 'P i l trousers and budding romances appear. Lelah Miller, Kahla Cobb, and Ellen Larson strive nobly for '23 in The Feast of the Little Lanterns . Olie wins his hrst football M. Duke makes the basketball squad and Goodie com- mences his career as doctor. Naomi Gord, Mary Lampman, Kahla Cobb, Margaret Barnum and VVylma Yetley form the freshmen girls basketball team. Real R. O. T. C. uniforms cause much excitement and Olie and Tiny repre- sent '23 on Co. A's basket ball team, with Rasty and Jimmy on Co. B's and this year is completed. ii! Z-V i Fifty four mf PEBBLES 1923 pe., Sophomores. The year '21 starts off with a bang for old '23. Ceasar, French and even Geometry hold no terrors for this bril- liant class. Olie upholds the reputation of the year before by being elected foot- ball captain for 1922. Duke wins his M in football and also basketball. Sophomore girls were well represented in The Daughters of Freedom and The May Concert . Eleanor Ogan, Naomi Gord, Berdetta Steele, Ethel Rank and Helen Mays go through an- other successful season of basketball for '23, Track season finds Scoop, Rus Flower, Tiny and Duke representing the sophomore. And finish is the third year. N jx ft if di 'SJ gi? Gift H rs ll juniors. Now at last September 1922 finds the class of '23 full fledged, upper classmen. October 4th the first class meeting 'was held and joseph Chope was elected dll ff ...f 0. L.. 'Q presidentg Meredith McCaw, vice-presi- dentg Ellynn Fetters, secretary, and Harl Russell keeper of the cash box. Eliza Comes to Stay was presented November 17 and 18 the cast composed of five boys, Joseph Chope, Harl Russell, Williani Gelvin, Realand lfckman and Carroll Thomas, and four girls, Merc- dith McCaw, Thelma Congor, Elizabeth Shank and Margaret Barnum. The jun- iors were well represented in the Peb- bles Benefit Plays. Cherry Blossoms and the Minstrels. Starring for '23 in basketball were Duke, Rasty, Jimmy, and Tiny who was elected next year's captain. In football We found Olie, Duke, Jimmy, Tiny and Bud. Duke was elected captain for '22, Representing the juniors in track were Tom Monteith, Duke, Tiny, Clarence Hale and Rasty. Debate claimed joe Chope and Harl Russell. A very successful Junior Re- ception completed a very successful year for '23. Fifty five ml PEBBLES 1923 lm Seniors. For the last time the class of '23 as- sembles at the doors of M. H. S. Sep- tember 6, 1922. Edwin Ketchum was W ,y '14 , 64 'Lx qw fzfffi by ' 3 ,V J ' fl Y! ff 3 l l chosen to lead the class, with Harriett johnson as vice-president, Gwen Binga- man secretary and Vincent Good, treas- urer. A successful football season was completed with eight seniors winning letters. Basketball was equally success- ful, Duke, Rasty, Jimmie, Red Holroyd, and Tiny winning M's. Pictures and announcements were decided upon with- out any knock-out's. Daddy Long Legs was chosen for the senior play and a capable cast picked. The seniors put on a Hi Hop during spring vacation to earn cash for a memorial to M. H. S. The annual Hi-Y dinner, the M Men's picnic, more parties, and still more picnics took up the time until Junior Reception with '23 as guests and then farewell to M. H. S. forever, as the eventful June day approaches with grad- uation exercises and diplomas, bring at last-Commencement. --M. A. R. '23, fifig, ,ccfl-fits Sw' AW, i'l::l,,, ,frilly T' lftlf J iw if I Fifty-six veal PEBBLES w19W23 lm Fifty- wel: PEBBLES 1923 flaw Swiiigifiw Fri 3 . L-hz EE Xing, ,QW-4! 'M'W '1L 11.i'f5?1'1.S if 'R 3 5 X kg. 3' XX 1 57- Kg? Sis 35635 if 2 QUmieQ .g , ,E AL N. X T uk F6 ' N his 1wr'f1'?? m 2, Q ' v. f 7'0f'f7jQb5X321? W1 :sf -W ,fm X 'I , E ' X: ' m U -'-4, 7' a 2.5 Si ikmwmggg ,BE ij V7-2:51 ,f fx 4 33 Fi! ih JUNKDRS wwf PEBBLES 1923 1-I 'M-u Sixty G!- 11th Grade , ,Ls ,. all PEBBLES 1923 lm Class of ,24 President ....... Vice President Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Andrews, VVilliam Bailey, John Bass, Ora Bassett, Cora Berg, Florence Billings, Otis Boggie, Pearl Boggs, Ollie Bond, Dorothy Bousum, Ruth Brock, Julia Burnett, Marguerite Burr, Dulcie Butler, Louie Campbell, Audie Carey, Alice Carey, Ferneil Carey, Ruth Carpenter, Lola Chandler, Paul Clemens. Neil Comer, Ethel Conkle, Dora Cornford, Bernice DeMange, Margaret Disbrow, Harriett Doe, Wayne East, Edna Eckles, Kenneth Ellwood, Ruth Ennis, Margaret Estel, Lois Feld, Edward Finley, Edna Flitton, Marjorie Flower, Howard Ford, Theodore Geer, Casel Gill, Blair Gimre, Christian Graham, Blanche Graham, Helen Rael Graham, Pauline Green, Frances Green, Irma Guernsey, Jean Gustafson, Wilma Hanson, Harold Har, Kenneth Headley, Marian Heffleman, Maurice Herring, Emmer Hesmer. Theodore Hoffa, Edward Hoffman, DeWitt Hulbert, Lillie Hunt, Esther lensen, Lee Tones, Elinor lones, Mary G. Iulian, Lloyd Kelley, Lloyd Kelso, Lois Kirk, Hazel Kitts, Berneda Knudson, Iohn Kuyk, Lena Lackey, Bonnie Langdon, Mildred Larson, Ellen Larson, George Lloyd, Mary Etta Lucas, Evelyn Lynch, Eddythe McAffee, Blanche McBroom, Carroll McComber, Frank McCoy, Jerald McEleney, Leslie McFarland, Winona McGrew, Katherine McLane, Mildred McNally, Miriam Marsh, Viva Martinson, Wilma Maynard, Gladys Mickel, Albert Miller, Margaret Mitchell, Arthur Moehrl, Karl Moninger, Iohn Moore, Bessie Moran, Mildred Mowry, LaVonne Mueller, Esther L. Munro, Wendell Nathan, Blanche Newland, Henry Partridge, Donald Pegg, Helen Pemberton, Louise Peters, Marie Peters, Robert Prazak, Lena Propp, Frances William Andrews .. .....Martha Rinden . . . .Mary Gertrude Jones . . . . . . .Garner Williams Richeson, Pauline Rinden, Martha Ringland, Gilbert Rubee, Frank Sawyer, Harold ' Sheffield, Walker Silence, Iantha Specht, Carrie Steward Bonnie Stotts, Eugene Stouffer, Hazel Templar, Ruth Thayer, Maxwell Thomas, Clarence Travis, Helen Tuffree, Helen Urban. Arline Van Horn, Paul Vickery, Frank Walker, Mary Waters, Charles Wells, Rodney Whitaker, Jack Whitehead, Ava Whitney, Marjorie Wilbur, Davida Williams. Lucinda Willits, Ruby Williams, Garner Wittel, Edna Mae Wood, Russell Woollard, Flossie VVulff, Ina Zink, Oline , Sixty one Ii s wif PEBBLES 1923 IW Sixty-two Junior Class Poem Trust to us for action, We specialize in pepg Our aim is satisfaction We're never out of step. Wisdom is our birthright, Fame our middle nameg We've been trained to really fight With grit throughout the game. Excelsior is our watch-word, Success a steadfast ruleg Our duty we have never swerved, We're loyal to our school. - Naturally we're looked to In every urgent need. We have always carried through Every vital deed. Time at last has truly shown Our striking worth and might. Our accomplishments alone Prove that we're all right. Yet we do not have to boast Of victories we have wong For the things' we value most Repay for what we've done. F0rtune's smile has timely cast lts light upon our way. Our abilities are surely vastg For worth is our main stay. Only things of value, Those that stand the testg We are willing to pursueg Nothing but the best. Useful are the tactics Created for our needs. We rely on no pet tricksg But on our honest deeds. Right, we are, in every line, Our accomplishments surpassg Our supremacy is genuine, We, the Junior Class. -L. V. M. E o mf PEBBLES 1923 :lm The Junior Class The junior Class was denied tlie exciting privilege of electing and organizing in its first meeting held October 31. But since the officers' were chosen by the much more satisfactory method of voting, which was installed this year, the class found little difficulty in getting down to, business. The officers selected for the class were VVilliam Andrews, President, Martha Rinden, Vice-President, Mary Gertrude Jones, Secretary and Garner Williams, Treasurer. The Junior Class has taken part in every activity conducted by the High School this year. On the football field Bill Andrews made one of the brainest centers our team has ever had. Eddie Feld, next year's captain, proved his capability in the numerous games he played. Jack Whitaker was one of the biggest reasons our team was defeated but once. His presence next year will surely push our team to success. Tuffy Flower, although not a regular player this year, was a man to be depended upon in a pinch and many times he squirmed and hurled his small but important self down the entire field for a touchdown. LaVonne Mowry, Leo Thompson and Mike Thomas were also main supports in our team this year. These men all succeeded in making their letters. Starring for us in basketball were Mike Thomas, Jack Whitaker and Leo Thompson. Skeeter Williams, Howie Flower and LaVonne Mowry did creditable work on the second team and are good material for next year's first team. Bill Andrews, who will captain next year's team, played regularly at guard and made a reputable name for himself throughout the state for his clean, accurate playing. Representing us in track are Howie Flower, LaVonne Mowry, Bill Andrews and Mike Thomas. In wrestling we were made famous by Benny Phillips and Walker Shieffleld. Also the Junior Class has produced that peppiest little yell leader, Piggy Ford, who has done a great deal toward cheering the team on to victory. With this group of athletes can M. H. S. expect anything but winning teams next year? The Junior Class does not lack in forensic or dramatic ability either. On February, 15 and 16 the Junior Class Play was presented under the direction of Miss Gallagher. Those taking part were Albert Mickel, Helen Pegg, Paul Chandler, Esther Lucile Mueller, Edward Hoffa, Mary Gertrude jones, Wendell Munro, Frances Green, Helen Travis, Frank Rubee and Lola Carpenter. Every member of the class did his loyal bit in selling tickets and with the help of the junior girls, who sold candy, the class cleared close to six hundred dollars. The Declamatory Contest, which was won by four juniors was one of the finest held in the history of the school. John Knudson won the local extemporaneous speaking contest. The musical talent is also extremely evident in our class. Helen Travis and Lelah Miller vied for honors in that dainty operetta, Bulbul, and the musical ability of Edward Hoffa, Paul Chandler, Howard Flower, Edward Qualen and Lee Jensen aided in making the play a success. And lest but not least, the juniors have had the management of Pebbles since February 20. The new staff consists of John Knudson, editor, Rodney Wells, business manager, Loraine Norris, Frances Propp, Lola Carpenter, Esther Lucile Mueller, Louise Pemberton, Mary Gertrude Jones, Albert Mickel, William Andrews, Garner Williams, Iantha Silence, Margaret DeMange, Helen Pegg, Mildred McLane and Arline Urban. Sixty three my PE 15, 15 i i+:s i' 9'2 E lm UNDER CLASSMEN my PEBBLES 1923 jaw 'Nl PEBBLES 1923 pw Albers, Marjorie Amblad, Marian Austin, Mary Bach, Gladys Bailey, Doris Bailey, Rena Bash, Keith Bass, Thelma Baxter, John Bayne, Lewis Beldon, Alice Billings, Otis Blue, Gilbert Boggie, Clifford Borton, Elnora Breyman, Jean Brock, Ruth Brown, Melvin Brown, Warner Burdick, Donald Butler, Evelyn Cox, Howard Castell, Bulward Chadwick, Winston Claffey, Margaret Cook, Cleo Cooke, XValter Davidson, Elizabeth Dann, Reba Darling, Lilah Dawson, Howard Deines, Kathryn Dicks, Edith Bruner, Marguerite Disbrow, Helen Doane, Clarence Doane, Dorothy Downing, Esther Druker, Harry Drury, Clyde Echternacht, James Eckles, Marian Eige, Gaylord Eige, Lyle Ellis, Raymond Ennis, Walter Everist, Roy Ferguson, Laxelle Edick, Helen Flanagan, Percy Class of '2 5 April 1, 1923. 10th GRADE Flitton, Doris Frazey, Donald Fryer, Don Gervich, Lillian Gilliam, John Glidden, Floyd Goodman, Ethel Graham, Lucille Gregory, Richard Gustafson, Carl Hague, Alice Hague, Gladys Hale, Jane Louise Halleck, Estelle Harper, Raymond Headley, Frank Hicks, Maye Hodson, Clarence Hoffman, Rose Hoit, Ted Hoover, Mae Hunt, Frances lgou, Nita Isenliart, Claudia Jacobson, Leo Jensen, Marie Jessup, Lue Jessup, Reba Keefer, Frances Kendall, Leah Kenner, Edna Ketchum, Ann Knudson, Jessie Larson, Arthur Lee, Robert Lorenzen, Kraft Lorenzen, Nicholas Lufter, Edna McClean, Wanda McCortney, Carroll McClaskey, Clagat McEleney, Alice Maynard, Bernice Meade, Irene Medhus, Gerald Meredith, Mabel Millard, Ned Miller, Lelah Moninger, Frank Moon, Earl Morrison, Mildred Mossman, Freda Nelson, Harman Nolan, John v Olson, Donald Olson, Ella Overmyer, Dwight Park, Joseph Park, Maxine Palmer, John Patrick, Merle Phillip, Benjamin Pierce, Cleo I Piper, Marguerite Price, Virgil ' Propp, Marjorie Propp, Phyllis Qualen, Edward Reamer, Kenneth Rhodes, Paul Richards, Virginia Roth, Leroy Schlademan, Phillip Price, Nancy Seberg, Edward Shaifer, Mildred Sheffield, Lavere Sieg, John Skeie, Gertrude St. Clair Catherine Stotts, Merle Strickler,. Edna A Strickler, Elsie Tallett, Mildred Tewksbury, Richard Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, Leonard Troth, Elma Tweed, Ruth Van Gilker, Geraldine Van Law, Alice Vrba, Emma Waintroeb, Edith Wardman, Esther Wardman, Eunice Warren, Kathrun Wedgwood, Ruth White, Clarence Williams, Carrah Wilson, William Young, Paul -3 5 1 1 1: Sixty-seven veal AP EBBLES 1923 106.9 N 31 ! . K ., IN CLASS XI FSH fv ,L Slxly-vighl P all PEBBLES 1923 lm Anderson, Beatrice Anderson, Henry Andrews, Edwin Arney, Binford Arnold, Moreauce Avey, Bernal 1.-oswell, Ward baker, George Lsanghart, Ruth Barnard, Luverne Arnold, Amber Bartlett, Chas. Basham, Earl Beardsley, Gladys Class of '26 9th GRADE Gervick, Daniel Gilson, Glenn Glans, l'lj21.l!I12l,I' UIHSS, llah Glass, Lester Grant, Harry Green, Jane Louise Grines, Harriett Haakenson, Harry Hale, Lloyd Hammer, Lee Haradon, Britton Hanson, Dorothy Harvey, Earl Beaverlander, Christinal-lawley, Pearl Blake, Kenneth Brown, Ford Brush, Richard ' Bushwald, Donald Bullard, James Butts, Lillian Carey, Maxine Carpenter, Lawrence Chadwick, Reba Charlier, Lillian Chinn, Alice Chinn, Josephine Christenson, Selma Cook, Violet Cope, Robert Cox, Miles Curtice, Marian Dawson, Margaret Dembow, Edna Dougherty, Thomas Dravis, Mary Dunn, Elizabeth Eckles, Loren Edenburn, Evelyn Eige, Vern Eldridge, Thelma Ellman, Jessie Everist, Guy Everist, Morris Early, Richard Feld, Clara ' Ferguson, 'Ardelle Foster, Pauline Gates, Harry Gaunt, Earl Gelvin, Ada Louise George, Rapheal Hayden, Dorotha Hazen, XNalter Hedstrom, Earl Herman, Honier Hewitt, Gertrude Hey, Charlie Hickenlooper, Miller Hildreth, Nyoma l-lill, Dotty Hill, Howard Hilleman, Adelia Hise, Wendell Holfa, Florence Holmquist, John Hopkins, Edith Hummell, Lynn Hunter, Helen Huxford, Helen Huxford, Naomi Ingersoll, Frank Innes, Wilbert James, Virginia Jondall, Anna Kelley, Charles Kinvall, Ruth Kitts, William Kothenbeutel, Orvel Lamond, Donald Langdon, Lee Lucas, Earl Lufter, Sadie Lusby, Somerfield Lutter, Amelia Marsh, Mildred Marshall, Richard Martinson, Chas. Martinson, Herbert Matthew, Clive lvlatlhew, Edwin Maulsby, VVHIICIH. Merrill, Mary Messenger, v ernon Mattson, Harold lvlnter, Lgatnerine Mins, Lester Mnne, Jean Mooney, Vernon Moore, Lottie Morrison, Allie Myer, Gerald Nichless, Harold Nichols, Clarence Nichols, Marjorie Norby, Margaret Novotny, Anthony O'Conner, Buster Olfman, Minnie Olson, Ingmar Olson, James Oshel, Earla Patterson, Warren Peck, Mildred Peckham, Margaret Norland, John Otte, Sylvia Peterson, Adelia Peterson, Gertrude Howard Peterson, Peterson, James Henry Phillips, Quam, Alfred Quintard, Geraldine Rager, Sara Reed, Robert Reisinger, VVatten Rest, Elizabeth Rest, Carl Richeson, Forrest Richeson, Lawrence Richeson, Rae Rickley, Ethel Ringland, Jeannette Robinson, Gwendoly Roushar, Margaret Rundell, Elizabeth Russell, Stanton Shanz, Anna Saunders, Leta Scheiding, Helen I1 Schmalfeldt, Alfred Schockley, Cleo Schoenhut, Karl Scott, Marie Shank, Steve Sharp, Belva Shetler, Marie Shuey, George Siglin, Eldred Siglin, Wilbur Silence, John Southard, Genevieve Souvie, Carl Sporh, Bessie Stenavaag, Thomas Steverwald, Philman Steveson, Worth Seitzer, Dolly Thomas, Roy Thompson, Bernice Thompson, Cyrus Thompson, Willard Thorpe, Leona Tiedeman, Edna Tilton, Toy Torrence, Mary Vickery, John Wagoner, Lowell Walker, Inez Walker, Rosamond Wever, Fred Weld, Harold Morton, Weld lfVest, Helen lfVhitaker, Doris Whitaker, Dean Wiskland, Marlo Will, Dorothy Williamson, Nellie Wilson, Eva Wilson, Marvin Winslow, Lois Wood, Mildred Woolard, George Wooster, Gertrude Yonko, Bert Zuercher, Clara Boys .............. 109 Girls .. A 202 Sixty nine mf PEBBLES 1923 Jaw I ml PEBBLES 1923 lm Ankele, Margaret Achtermeier, Goldie Ackerman, Maxine Adams, Max Ahrens, Betty Anderson, Leonard Ausdale, Pearl Bach, Aleen Bach, Phyllis Bailey, Lloyd Bannon, Ruth Barker, Glenn Barnard, Lucille Barnhart, Claire Bash, Lester Baxter, Wilbur Becvar, Anna Bellefuille, Veda Belt, Otis Bennett, Leta Berg, Howard Bible, George Billings, Trieve Blake, Foster , Boardman, Betty Boggie, Dana Bovee, Jane Bowers, Jesse Bowman, Evelyn Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Lucille Buchwald, Edward Buchwald, Glenn Billings, Glendora Burr, Catherine Bush, Orlo Bush, Verona Butgen, Leroy Cox, Vernice Campbell, Nettie Campbell, Grace Carlstrom, Frank Carpenter, James Carroll, Leora Case, Wilma ' Case, Zella Mae Cateron, Earl Cato, Berla Chadwick, Bernice Chesire, Matthew Comer, Burnell Cook, Frances Cooper, Bee Corrigna, Paul Cunningham, Harold Dann, Burneita Dannelley, Selma Davenport, Elmo Davidson, Katherine Decker, Stanley Class of C27 L 8th GRADE Dodds, Afton Doolittle, Dorothy Dost, Margaret Druker, Louie Dudek, Marjorie Drew, Perrin Ehrhardt, Merle Elder, Dean Elery, Dorothy Elery, Leo Ellenberger, Ardis Estel, Lois Estel, Marie Everist, Gerald Everton, Clarence Fanton, Doris Fanton, VVendell Farmer, Melvin Fetters, James Francis, Jean Frye, Louise Gaard, Harold Gaard, Ieleen George, Bonita Gettle, Wilma Giese, Margaret Gilchrist, Luella Gimre, Howard Goodale, Ralph Goodman, Kenneth Gregson, Velma Gross, Ira Gue, Esther Gue, Howard Hanson, Muriel Hartman, Mildred Haug, Louise Hickenlooper, Margaret Hickman, Nina Hill, Mary Hilleman, Amanda Hinecker, Ted Hodges, Mabel Holland, Bert Hooven, Elsie Howard, Almo Howe, Lyle Huffaker, Ira Huston, Donald Irvin, Margaret Johannson, Josina Johannson, Lawrence Johnson, Marian Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Merle Keefer, Lucille Kendall, Charles Kendall, Lucille Kessler, Marle Kirk, Mollie Kirk, Ruth Knott, Laura Lage, Glenn Lee, Gilbert Lutter, Marie Lynch, Mike lV1cClean, Peryle McCord, lvan Mclfarland, Marjorie McLane, Winford McLean, Donald Mclvlurray, Richard Mackey, Clifford Lee, Howard Malden, Olga Males, Cecil Maley, Thomas Mann, Leona Meade, Helen Merrill, Robert Miller, George Miller, Horace Miller, Walter Moler, Marian Mueller, Dorothy Mabie, Mary Nathan, Frances Nelson, Helen Newcomer, Everett Nichless, Esther Nicholas, Robert Nichols, Alfred Nockling, Gertrude Noid, Carl Nolan, Virt Offman, Esther Olson, Frederick Olson, Margaret Olthoif, Helen Patrick, John Pegg, Gilbert Pelham, Doris Perrin, Gale Perrin, Lloyd Pettit, Stephen Piper, Opal Pitcher, Gertrude Plumb, Glennie Pool, Opal Powell, James Powell, Edna Prazak, John Pryor, Leah Qualen, Katherine Reed, Verna Reese, Charles Reese, Creston Rhodes, Claire Richeson, Ruth Ritterbush, Hazel Robinson, Lois Ross, Oleta Saylor, Clyde Schmalfeldt, Bessie Scoffield, Lucille Velma Seberg, Shaffer, James Shaffer, James Shahan, Miles Silence, Gretchen Sims, LeVerne Sirianni, Tony Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Smith, William Stantield, Reba Stebbins, Gertrude Stebbins, Pearl Stevens, Kenneth Stevens, Lena Stevens, Marjorie Stieglemeir, George Summers, jRobert Swan, Evelyn Swedberg, Theodore Sweet, Golda Switzer, Howard Swope, Loraine Taylor, Calvin Teckenbury, Bertha Templar, Edward Thomas, Herbert Thompson, Dora Thompson, Jennie Torrence, Bessie Turner, Austin Tweed, Russell Valentine, Robert Vogel, Gretchen, Waltermeicr, Harry Ward, Hazel Warn, Helen Ware, Dorothy Weber, Adeline Weber, Mabel Wells, Shirley Werdebaugh, Jay White, Edward Wilcox, Dwight Wiley, George Wilhelmi, Leona Williamson, Harry Wilmot, Velma Wilson, Clifford Wilson, Grace VViltse, Marshall Wicklepleck, Ramona VVinslow, Mary Wolder, Murray Youker, Mildred Seventy one mf 511: B B Lis 523 jk! zzuaa PEBBLES QQ11 PEBBLES 1923 pw 1 V , H:XR1. I.. RUSSICLL JOSICPH li. Cl-1U1'1i 121111011111-C11i0f B11si11css 1X12l112lgL'I' Pebbles Annual Staff IQ23 IZIJITORIAI. ST XVI' 11 11111125 1':11j'l1lI lfvtlclw 111111 ltlczmor fjgilll ....,.,. . 1-17 141 151 101 173 X12ll'lllIl 111'1'sl' ,... ,........ . .... . -l1':111111-llc 1:1111-1' 1Q2l1l11l Cobb .... Mcrc11i1l1 MCCAW Myrml ,lc'1'0111c . ............ ..,....... 18 111111 91 Carroll Rin 11111 1111 1127 11.19 1145 1153 1':11NV1ll KL'l1'1l1llll 'l'11c-111111 Co11gc1' Marion 11z11'kc1' C1011 211111 ,Iz1111cs RCCSC HVSINICSS S'1'.Xl'l' . . .:Xssis1z1111 1f111l0rs .1'c1'so11111 211111 Loral .. .. .. .. ..1g11l1llOI'Ol1S .. .. ....... Society ......-X11111111i .....1':XC1l2l.Ilg'C ....At11letics Ci1'1'111:1ti011 M:111:1gc1' 'X1l1'c1'1isi11g 1NI2lll2lgCl' ..........XrtEL1itor 01:1 Lu' Runcll .... ....... S 1CI101.fI'2llJ1lCI' 111111111 Yollvy .. . ..... ..... S 1CI10gX'2l1J1lCY Yz111y1z1 XYXQII1 ............ ..... S 1CllOgY2l17116I' Mig 1.or111J1-1 Ric11z11'c1wo11 ., ...1'1z1c1111y .'xl1Y1SC1' I xeventy-four vauf PEBBLES 1923 law l'PlEV13 B' fb zlsl 1lC.,Ql jfmx IQNUIJSON RODNICY C. WELLS, Jr. Pebbles Newspaper Staff IQ23 ,Iolm linuclson ........ .... ... ,.. ... ..,.. ......... l zdllox'-m-Clncf Rodney C. XYclls ......,........ ...... l Susiucss lxlllllllglll' flj lfslllcr lmcillc Mueller .... Personal and Local 123 l'Al'1llll'lS l'1'01:p ........,. ....... X ssistxmt lfclitor UD Louise l'l'lIllJCl'lOll .. ...,.... .lQXCll2lIlg'C K-U lNlilclr1-ml Mcl,z111v ..... ..... l 'lumorous GJ Mary flcrlrllclc jones .. .... ll1lIIIO1'OllS f6J Lola Czlrpvulcr ....... .. ......., . ..... Alunmi UD Al'llllC llfliilll ......... ........................... S Ovicty ISD C1llllCl'lllC Sl. Clair ... ....'Xssis1z1nt .'xKlVt'l'llSllllJQ Rl2lIlllf.fCl' 193 Xxvllllillll .'x1lill'0NVS .............,........... Xtlllclics llllj Carnes' XX'illi:m1s ... ............. Athletics HU Allwcrl Mickcl ..... ........., C ircululion lXl2lllZlg.f0l' H23 llwiglll Ubcrnlcycr . ,.., .'XSSlSl1lIll Business Blunugvr fljj lzmllm Sill-ncc ...... ..................... ' Xrt 'lfmlilor 1l4J lVl2ll'f.f2H'Cl llClXl2IIl1,lC ........ ..... ..... . . . . ..... ,'XFSlSl2ll'll .Xrt lfllilol' USD llclc-11 Pegg ........................ ..................... ' Xclvcrlising NlZlll1lQ.fL'l' flb, 17, IH, :mil 191 Glzulys :md Czxllxcrinc Mcflrcw Miss Lorubcl RlCll2ll'ClSO Hague, Helen Tuflrce, Bl2ll1CllC lXlc.fXfvc, ... ..... ..... . .. .. .... ....SlICl1OQ!'ll1JllCI'S n ... . .... Fzxculty Adviser Slglrylsix my PEBBLES 1923 pw Fwfw' ' ' Qf.,..i PiiiiBiBiiL EE i il 9 2 si iff! 3111 Mvmnriam fm , -- llu' I n-lmlmlvs slzlll :mil llic' sclioul IllUlll'l1 ilu' loss ul Hilton EIZXIIIIUX. wlimmi wc luvwl :mil 2lllIl1lI'L'1l for his lim' iwiwmizilily :mil his imusuzil t:1Ia-nts. Like the lilllm' mnifl iii XX'urr!Qxxrmrtli's poem, wc- rvfusc to say ll1:il lli9 plzlcc' is k'l11l1lj'L wc still fwmnl liim om' of ua Ss-vm-nl y-vighl CLUBS all PEBBLES 1923 when Q. Y. Club The C. Y. Club composed ol -lunior and Senior girls now has a membership of about sixty-three. 'llhe purpose of the elub is to develop and encourage throug.rhout the high school a spirit of Christian demoeraey and to foster high ideals of life. The club meets on alternate 'l'uesdays at the Y. VV. C. A. 'llhere are usually special speakers for each meeting, besides club members. Mrs. Dick, Miss Hagar, and judge Tankersley have been some of the special speakers. .M Christmas time the Club entertained the poor Children ol the City at a Christmas party. Each member brought a child and a gift for the child. 'l'l1e whole club is divided into committees with the chairmen of the committees composing the Cabinet of the club. The cabinet has had regular meetings and has also enjoyed several covered dish suppers. liaeh year the club sends two girls to the High School Girl's Conference at Lake Ukoboji. 'llhe conference is composed of girls from lowa, Minnesota, and North and South llakota. The officers of the Club are: l'resident, lfllyun lfettersg Yiee-President, Mary Gertrude jones, Secretary, Mildred 'Fomlinsong 'llreasurer, Laura Goodaleg Chairman of Membership Committee, Mary Gertrude Jones, Chairman of llrogram Committee, Harriet johnsong Chairman of Soeial Committee, Francis Proppg Chairman of Service Committee, Myrna Jerome: Chairman of Poster Committee, Mildred 'llomlinsong Girls' Work Secretary, Ruby VVilsong Club Advisor, Miss Cooper. Eighty :mf PEBBLES 1923 lm The Hi-Y Club The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living. In doing this the club has conducted a series of Bible Classes for the upbuilding of the spiritual and mental life of the boys of the high school and grade schools. The club also held a Find Yourself Campaign for the juniors and Seniors. The purpose of these meetings was to help the boys choose their life work. lt was carried on in much the same way as the Bible Classes. The club also conducted social parties for all grades in the school. Parties were given for the grade school boys at the YH gym and consisted of contests and games. The final act was generally the eats. On October 17, 1922, the Hi-Y and G. Y. Clubs sponsored the first All High Party of the year. The program was made up of many unusual features given by some faculty members and clubs. During spring vacation a party was given for all of the grade school boys in town. Different contests were held and then the eats were handed out. For the final, they all went down for a swim in the pool. On March 16, a party was given for the Preps and Freshies at the High School Gym. A basketball game between the two classes was the feature of the entertainment. The Freshies won after a hotly contested game. To complete the entertainment the play Hyacinths was repeated. At the Hi-Y Banquet and Reunion the members and their girls met at the Y. M. C. A. After the eats a program and music were enjoyed by all. The club held its meeting each week on Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. The ofhcers for the past year were: VVilliam Gelvin, President, Edwin Ketchum, Yice-Presidentg Carroll Rinden, Secretaryg james Reese, Treasurer, and Williaiit Andrews, Sergeant-at-Arms. 1 O 'ii' Eighty-one 'if :Elf wi: E B B' L E s 1 9 2 an--film W Red Domino Literary Society 'l'he Red l7omin0 Literary Society opened the year's work under a new sponsor, Miss W'illiams ,and the new ofhcers, who are: President, Thelma Congerg Yice-Presi- dent, Laura Goodaleg Secretary, Kahla Cohbg Treasurer, Jeanette lilderg Sergeant-at !Xrms, Sybil lfckles. The cluh was so popular this year that it was found necessary to limit the membership to thirty-tive, not including post-graduates. It was very much regretted that a larger numlmer of girls could not be accommodated. At Christmas time the girls furnished food and clothing as well as furniture for several poor families under the direction of Mrs. llielr, a social worker. According to custom, the girls entertained their mothers and the faculty at separ- ate meetings. At these meetings the regular order of business and programs was carried out as before in order to acquaint their friends with their regular proceedings. The girls have striven this year to attain their object, which is the social, moral, and intellectual development of those connected with the society. Eipghtiilfwonn if f wtf PEBBLES ' 1923 lm Normal Training Club The Normal training Club, which has been in existence for three years, has a present membership of fifty. The motto of the elub is Enter to learng depart to serve. The purpose of the club is to promote the best interests of the normal training department. in P The club meets every third NVednesday of the month in its club room,-which is room lOl. Miss Forestine Devine is adviser this year and she has done a -great deal in helping the club through a sueeessful year's work-and play. The N. Tfs are not organized altogether for serious things, but have a lot of good times and are often referred to as a jolly bunch . The officers for last semester were Ruby Moore, Presidentg VVanda Fanton, Vice-Presidentg Alice Blake, Secretary and Treasurer. This semester the President was Zelda Axtell, the Vice-President Fern Steveson, and the Secretary and Treasurer, Esther Murdock. Eighty-th ree mf PEBEBLES 1923 lm Wo-ca-mas The NVO-ca-mas, our Campfire organization, is a new and valued addition to school activities this year. Miss Hutchison is the guardian and Miss Gibbs is assistant guard- ian. Officers for the first semester were VVanda Maulsby, Presidentg Mary Merrill, Vice-President, and Ada Gelvin, Secretary and Treasurer. The omcers the second semester were Doris Flitton, President, Doris Bailey, Vice-President, and Thelma Bass, Secretary and Treasurer. The Campfire call is NVO He Lo, which stands for VVork, Health, and Love. The motto is Do unto others as you would have others do unto youf' All Campfire work is dominated by the ideal of unselfishness and of practical service to others. Meetings are held every Thursdayg the first meeting of the month is a business meeting, the next a practical meeting for discussion of the things the club members are doing in the line of social service and helpfulness to others, the third meeting is for study of first aid work, and the last is a ceremonial meeting. .viiEit2Q.fRi'i4 A MUSIC V60 I PEBBLES 1923 lm ,C W, -1 J 1 1 Boys' Qlee Club lo hc ll lllL'IIllJCl' ot thc ftlcc Club this your :1 pcrsou iuuwt hztvc had at lczlst ouc Va-'11 ot thotuf 11111 cquisitc to his Cllvc Cl11b work. 'llhc Boys' Glu' Club clclightfully cutcrtztiuccl at :111 assembly curly iu the fall. .Xlwo tht- Illllrll' for thc UOIIIlllCIlCClllCl'll lJl'O1,It'2lllI was luruisltcd by thclu. The 1ll2llC t'll.lI'Zll'li'l'S in llulhul were vhoscu from this grottp of singers. l uclcr thc' llll'R'L'll0l1 of Mr. xl2llCllllIlC, thv Boys' C100 Club has been built up to :1 vt-tw' uuportzxut fzxvtor iu thc llllhll' QlC'l72lI'llllCI1l. lts 2lCCOIIllJllSlllIlClllS have bccu great, iuztkiug not only good siugvrs out of poor oucs but trzniuiug thc czu' for good tuusif' l llllLl th 111 th 1 ' 01111 jazz. .-Xt IJI'Chl'lll thc I1li'lIllJC1'SlllIJ is SlYlCCll, with Zlll lllCl'C2lSC of hvc over lust scutcstcr. . 1 4.4 Nl 1' X'll1'llll!1l' www '1 ucw Illl'lIll1Cl' of the faculty this your but tlcvcrtltvlcss hc lJCL'2lIIlC Il flow fricutl of :ill thc club lllC!lllJCl'S :tual helped catch imliviclttzml in his work. Eighty-six mr PEBBLES 19i23 im Girls' Qlee Club :X Girls' Glee Club of twenty members was organized this year with Miss Carolyn Griefe in charge. The Glee Club became very well known by singing at entertainments and club meetings at the request of some of the townspeople. This was excellent spirit to develop in a club as the girls receive nothing except thanks for their work. Because of the unusual voices found in the group two, three and even four part songs were worked up. The Clee Club had a part in the Fall Music Festival. The Peer Gynt Suite was put on for mothers and friends of the girls. A club, strictly social was formed to create interest in the work. It met onee a month at the home of some member. The officers were: President, Arline Urbang Secretary and Treasurer, Helen Travisg Reporter, Pauline Crahamg Librarians, jane Greene and Pearl Boggieg and Aceompanist, Helen Pegg. Eighty-seven f -- ---.J. .. mf PEBBLES 1923 lm Bullml .-X Comic Operetta by Maude lilizabeth lnch and NV. Rhys Herbert Bulbul, a pretty operetta in two acts, was presented by the music department March 22 and 25 in the gymnasium. A different cast presented the play each night. Mr. R. li, Valentine was in direct charge. The lively tuneful songs and the interpre- tations of the characters made the operetta a decided success. The scene of the story was laid in a little kingdom and the characters appeared in court costumes which were very colorful. The story dealt with the prinecss Bulbul who was bethrothed to Prince Caspian whom she had never seen. The princess is greatly distressed over the situation. ln the garden one day, while she is with her maids of honor, a perfume peddler comes along. The perfume pcddler laerns the details of the engagement from Bulbul. The old king prides himself on being a mild mannered monarch but tries to be very dignified and stern nevertheless. lrle has made the promise that any lady may choose her husband. On the wedding eve Bulbul holds him to his promise. She draws , i, ,, . Yrvr Y I ' Eighty-eight vainly P Eiiiiiiiirfii s 1 9 z at law back the curtain and the perfume peddler stands dressed in prineely robes. The old king has to consent -and the peddler proves to be l'rince Caspian come to win Bubul in a manly way. The court chaperone then demands the hand of the king in marriage. King Iamit is overcome with consternation and dismay by such a demand but very grudgingly consents. The play ends happily with Lilla, a friend to Caspian, also engaged. The members of the chorus handled their songs and acting exceedingly well. PERSONNEL: King Tamit .............. Paul Chandler, Marion Barker Bulbul ........... ....... H elen Travis, Lelah Miller Prince Caspian ...... .... N 'ineent Good, Kenneth Reamer lda, Court Chaperone .. .... Ruth Brock, Marjorie Saunders Lilla .........................,.... ,..... C ora Bassett, Thelma Conger Alain ...,.............................. Edward Hoffa, Harry Stevenson Dosay, Keeper of Royal Spectacles ...... Carl Gustafson, Edward Qualen Dlusto, Keeper of Cash Box ....... .. .... Lee Jensen, Thomas Monteith Courier . ..................,............................ .Howard Flower Maids of Honor, Ladies of the Court and Housemaids.Members of Chorus Peddlers and Lords of the Court ..................,. Members of Chorus Q , , , Eighty-nine mf PEBBLES 1923 lm Band Our High School Band! NVhen these few words are spoken, people wake up and take notice. They should for our band is a band to he proud of. lt cheered the Red and Blue to victory at many footlmall games last fall. And who can forget the note- worthy appearance the baud made at the Boone game? Our band has put much enthusiasm and pep into various paradesg it also played at the County Fair. Probably its most appreciative appearance was made at the Annual Concert held January 31. lt handled several heavy pieces in a most remarkalnle manner, which speaks well Of the pupils' work. The success of our hand this year is due to the direction of its capable leader, Mr. Valentine, and to the eticorts of the individuals. The prospects at the heginning looked had but by the end of the first semester, twenty-two were taking the work. At present the membership is twenty-flve. Several will be lost through graduation, nevertheless the prospects for a good hand next year are good. Many have been taking lessons this year and they shall till up the vacancies in the instrumentation. Many who play instruments but who have not been in the band this year will join it next year. This will materially strengthen the hand. Ninety - - i j all PEBBLES 1923 lm Qrcltestra T The orchestra started with twenty-two members the nrst semester and the number increased to twenty-eight the second semster. This year, as never before, music has taken a decided rise in M. H. S. Besides playing for every high school function the orchestra has put itself into prominence by playing at twenty-five or more functions around town. lt furnished the musle for the Grade Operetta, Bulbul, high school movies, Junior and Senior Banquet and Commencement. The orchestra has worked on standard marches and overtures. Orchestra worlc has taken a great step in the fact that it got away from so much concert Work and worked on accompaniment music. Only three or four members were lost by graduation. This year there were twenty- Hve members studying outside music and next year an orchestra of forty may be easily developed, There is no doubt that music is playing a more and more important part in M. H. S. and the school should be proud to have so many musicians of ability. The personnel of the orchestra: lst Violins Bass Cornets Ha,-ry D1-uker Otis Billings Lloyd Julian Marion Barker Saxophones Lorraine Bivens Merle Patrick Gilbert Ringland Eunice VV2ll'CllllH.ll Phyllis Bach Gladys Bach Cello Pearl Hawley W'anda McClean Baritone lfsther VVardman Helen Graham Henry Newland Donald McClain Thomas Monteith 2nd Violins Katherine Davidson Carroll McBroom Lottie Moore Lee Osgood Dwight Overmeyer lNilbur Baxter ROSZlIllOllCl lfValker Clarinet Britton Haradon Raymond Rasmussen Emmer Herring Drums Miriam McNally Carl Sauvie Piano Maurice VVhitaker Kahla Cobb Ninety one my PEBBLES 1923 pw Dramatics mf PEBBLES 1923 Jlw Daddy Long-Legs A Four-Aet Royalty Comedy by Jean Webstei' As it is customary for the senior class to present a final play, a four-aet comedy, Daddy Long-Legs, by Jean NVebstcr, was seleeted for this year. Miss Gallagher eoaehed the play and it was given Thursday night before Com- meneement. The story is of a girl, Miss Judy Abbott, who is an orphan in an asylum. One of the trustees, Jervis Pendleton, deeides to send Judy to college. but she is to know him only as John Smith. Judy never sees her guardian except his shadow. The shadow appears with very long legs, so Judy calls him her Daddy Long-Legs. Judy falls in love with Jervis Pendleton, and not until the end does she find out he is her Daddy Long-Legs. Jervis Pendleton James McBride Cyrus Wyeoff .. Abner Parson Griggs ....... VValters ....... Judy ............ . Miss Pritchard Mrs. Pendleton Julia Pendleton Sallie McBride .. . . . .Marion Barker . . . . . .Dale Nason Prescott Holroyd Arthur Mclfndree ...Harold Soules . . . Realand Eekman ...Eleanor Ogan ..Thelma Conger .Harriet Johnson . . . .Ruth Bennett ...Minnie Loney Mrs, Semple .. Mrs. Lippitt . Sadie Kate Gladiola .... Loretta ..... Mamie ...,.... Freddie Perkins The Maid .... The Doctor ... Carrie .... . ..... Laura Goodale ..Berniee Yokom ... Myrna Jerome .. . .Viola Seleine .Mildred Hartley ...Fern Steveson ...Byrle McNabb .... .Sybil Eekles Thomas Monteith .Olive Tomlinson Ninety-four . . .Frank Rubee , mf PEBBLES 1923 lm Nothing But the Truth Comedy in Three Acts by J. A. Montgomery James Moutgo1uery's delightful comedy Nothing But the Truth was presented as the Annual junior Class Play on February 15 and 16. The story centers around Bob Bennett, a young New York broker who in order to raise ten thousand dollars for his sweetheart bets that he can tell the truth and nothing but the t1'uth for twenty-four hours. The girl, ignorant of his effort, fails to understand the peculiar actions of her fiance and only the expiration of the time of the bet saves tl1e young couple from unhappiness. An embarrasing situation concerning the girlys father, with whom the bet is made, and two stage girls is cleverly worked into the plot and causes Bob Bennett added trouble in telling- the truth. However after the bet is won Bob smooths everything out and the story ends happily. The play was a decided success both dramatically and financially. Much credit is due Miss Gallagher who devoted all her time and interest toward making the play a success. The Cast Clarence Van Dusen .. ....,....... .. E. M. Ralston ..... Bob Bennett .. Bishop Doran .. Dick Donnelly ....... Mrs. E. M. Ralston Gwen, her daughter ....... Ethel Clark, Gwen's friend Sabel, stage girl ........... Mabel, stage girl .. Martha, a maid .. . ....Paul Chandler . . . . . .Albert Mickel ...lfVendell Munro . . . . . . . .Edward Hoffa .Mary Gertrude Jones Esther Lucille Mueller ..........,.Helen Pegg . . . . .Helen Travis . . . .Lola Carpenter ...Frances Green Ninety-five I my PEBBLES 1923 tw t HYACINTHS Pebbles Beneyit Plays The pupils of the public speaking classes, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Gallagher, presented three one-act plays at the gymnasium Friday, january 19. These plays helped the Pebbles annual fund grow and were also very successful as a demonstration ot' the work of the public speaking department. The hrst play, l-lyaeinths , by Tacie Mae Hanna, was of a serious nature. A mother, left a small fortune hy her husband, has carefully hoarded it and has trained her elder daughter to give up the hyacinths of life in order to save pennies. Her training, however, has been lost on the younger daughter, who enjoys life and longs for a trip to New York. The elder sister, who has once had the same ambition, un- selfishly provides the money for this trip without allowing her little sister to know of her generosity. Frances Propp played the part of Mrs, Brown, Alberta lnnes was jane Brown, thirty-five years old, and Arline Urban was Lucille Brown, just twenty- one. Each member of the cast handled her part well, and the lesson of the play was made effective by excellent acting, Nmetyfsik M Y wtf PEBBLES 1923 jaw HLONESOME LIKE Lonesome Like , by Harold Brighthouse, was the second play. The story is pathetic, but ends happily. An old woman, penniless and ill, is about to be sent to the workhouse. She is in her little cottage, packing her few possessions. A sympathetic neighbor girl, Emma Brierly, is helping and comforting the old woman. Emma is a much more practical Christian than the stiff young clergyman who makes a perfunetory call. Simple, good natured Sam Horrieks comes to offer his services, and remains to offer himself to Emma, who refuses him with emphasis. Emma is engaged to another young man, a better match than poor Sam. Motherless and lonely Sam Horrieks finally adopts a mother in the person of old Mrs. Omerod and she is saved front the work11s . Carrie Shaffer as Mrs. Omerod made a wonderfully conxincing old lady and won the sympathy of the audience for the character. Bessie Moore was the kindly and energetic Emma to the very life. Beryl McNabb as Sam T-Iorrick held the interest of the audience from the time his voice was first heard outside the cottage door until he disappeared with his new n1other'l in his arms. t Ninety Seven all PEBBLES 1923 1-Q., HTRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS 'llhc last play was a one-act comedy cut from the four-act play 'll1'elaWney of the NVelIs, by Arthur NV. Pinero. The story' dealt with the social training of Rose Trelawney, a famous London actress, with whom Arthur Gower, heir to 'Sir N'Villiam Gowcr's estate, has fallen in love. Miss Trelawney forsakes the stage and takes up her residence with Sir-VVilliam and Miss' Gower, the maiden aunt who is 'to fit her for her future position. She has such a distressing time that when a party of her profes- sional friends are literally kicked out of the house, she gives up and leaveslwith them. Q Minnie Loney was very' pleasing in the title role. ,Xrthur Gower, Sir W'illiam's heir, -was ably played by Marion Barker. Helen Pegg took the part of Clara, a sub- dued land bo1'ed married woman, and Theodore Ford had the part of Captain De -Phoenix, 'her husband, who is utterly cowed by the erabbed and domineering Sir VVilliam.' i V I ' ' Maurice XfVl1itaker was Sir VVilliam and he both looked and acted tl1e part. Miriam McNally's performance as Miss Gower, that paragon of elderly gentlewoman, could not have been improved upon. The butler, Charles, was played by Robert Peters. Harriett jones was Yonia, one of Rose's actress friends. tlussie and Tom XNrench, other professional friends, were played by lyewis Rayne and XN'alker Shetiield. Edward Hoffa was Mr. Gadd, bride-groom of Vonia and deeply in love. A new feature in the ticket campaign this year was a lucky number ticket. Miss Keefe, of the john Child's building, held the winning number and received a five pound box of candy. Ninety-Zigif' 'iii 'A-'i W' if A or if EVN-9C,C'I'II3CS . , . ' 'Q 'v'3 , fwfr ,St K' , 3' ' ' Erfffffifi A , my A .-,.- ,V K, -4,3 3 4 , .Je -.--w 1 x, mf A 4 ,N FCDCDTBALL if i if mfwp E B B L ffildifs lm I.et't to Right Avey, Eekles, Parsons, Leo Thompson, Grimes, Drury, Feld, Noid, Davison, Flowers, Thoinas. Whitaker, Ketchum, J. Noid, Mnwry, Good, Leonard Thompson, Andrews, Reese, Captain Rinden, The I 922 Season Foreword Il. Flower. XYhen the l9Z2 football season opened, it was found that there were seven letter men as a nucleus for a team. The seven letter mel: were Captain Rinden, Noid, Reese, tirimes, Feld, XVhital:er, and lvetehum. Many new men, Drury, Andrews, Northup, Leo Thompson, Leonard Thompson, Thayer, Parsons, C. Noid, Thomas, and Mowry furnished some thrilling competition for the veterans and made it doubly hard to piel: the lmest team. Coach however, was more than equal to the task and rounded out a team which was victorious in ten out of eleven games, and held up the good name and honor of M. H. S. in such a way as to be deserving of the greatest applause and good will from all concerned. lt was heyond doubt as successful a season as Marshalltown has ever experienced. XYiuning every game and from some of the strongest teams in the state, Marshalltown was playing stellar hall and was considered as a championship team. But alaelcl lloone, one stumbling: lxloclc in the previous season, undid us and won on a sea of mud on 'llhanlcsgiviug day. lt was a very successful season, nevertheless. M. H. S. 32-Belle Plaine 0 'llhe first game of the season was a thriller. Belle l'laine boasted of a wonderful team and held the idea that Marshalltown was afraid to play them. 'llhey lost the idea however lmefore the game ended. A 32-0 score was a good start for the season and showed that M. l-l. S. was to have a good team. M. H. S. 28-Toledo 0 .Xfter defeating Belle lllaine, :mother hrst team marched on the Field and paraded up and flown playing tag with Toledo. It was a poor game for the 'l'oledo lloys were completely out-classed. Many substitutes were used making a total of twenty-eight men playing on the first day. One Hundred V wwf my PEBRLRRS 1923 pf... M. H. S. 21-West Waterloo 0 Next M. H. S. journeyed to NVaterloo and took the measure of the Black and Rose in a most decisive manner. It was a very exciting and well played contest and M. H. S. proved to all that it had a good team. M. H. S. 7-North Des Moines 6 This was considered the hardest game for the Red and Blue and little hope of winning was held. However the old Bulldog spirit predominated and we won by one point. The work of Northup, a new man, and Reese, Rinden, and Noid, veterans, stood out in this game. ' M. H. S. 32-Grinnell 0 Revenge is sweet! ln the first game on the new Franklin Field M. H. S. trampled the Orange and Black under foot, as a fitting revenge for all the defeats Grinnell has handed to us. It was rather a warm day but every one was more than satisfied with the game. Flower's 78 yard run featured the game while Andrews and Leo Thompson played stellar defensive ball. M. H. S. 9-Oskaloosa 6 The hardest game of the season was fought out to a finish at Oskaloosa. M. H. S. smashed Osky's hopes of a State Championship, but remained in the running itself. lt was a bitter contest and a sweet one to win. Here bad luck befell us in that Captain Rinden's knee was injured. Duke was back in the game later in the season but was greatly handicapped. One Hundred One i '-' - ' ' rf' i 'iiw' 5 .mf PEBBLES 1923 lm M. H. S. 19-Ames 0 Keeping up the winning streak and taking revenge for our last year's defeat the Red and Blue trounced Ames without any trouble and did not even open up the bag of tricks. The field was muddy and since all Boone was there to see the game Marshalltown held back and won without showing anything. Whit:-iker's line smashes, Reese's return of punts and Noid's long kicks made the game interesting. M. H. S. 13-East Waterloo 0 Again playing in the mud, the Red and Blue toyed with East High and let them down easy with only thirteen points against them. We scored twice in the second quarter and again in the third. The feature of the day was the-ahem-bevy of East High rooters, rather Happers, which accompanied their team and yelled for Duke and Jim. M. H. S. 41-New Providence 0 . With Olie on a rampage scoring live touchdowns, we trampled all over the Cracker-jack team from Pumpkin Center. Reese of New Providence proved to be a good full back but our line was too much for him. Grimes played a great defensive game while Olie staged a track meet on the offensive. M. H. S. 54-Eldora T. S. 0 School was dismissed early on Friday November 24, and in the cold the Training School went down to defeat 54-0. Every first squad man played and gave a good account of himself. Nearly every one scored a touchdown. Gilmore, dusky tackle from the Training School, showed good football ability. You see he used to live in Marshalltown also. M. H. S. 0-Boone 6 The least said about this the better.: If anything was to be said it had best be said in mud. Our State Championship hopes were knocked in the head but we can offer no excuses. It was a good game with both teams out for blood and only collecting lots of mud. Too bad. Let's get them this year. Conclusion ' Yes, truly, a most successful season. The entire school and towns people consider it such and wish to take this means of saying so. Sincere appreciation of all the team and coach have done this year is the feeling of all. All the success of this season was due to hard work, co-operation, and support, put forth by the entire student body and squad. VVe're climbing upward fast. Keep pushing and boosting and in the years to come, old M. H. S. will have still more successful seasons. Raise up under and let's go. Come on out. Show your worth and workg everybody work for your good old Alma Mater. One Hundred Two it Mifaii Piirfiiie L E: s lib' 2? juss: Capt. RINDEN Duke Duke , the captain of the team, was as line a tackle as ever wore a Marshalltown suit. A hear on defense, a steam engine on ottense, he was unsurpassed as a player and was an ideal captain. Much of this year's success can he accredited to Duke, for he was always thcre with the old Fight and good sportsmansliip. l-le received an All-State guard position as a just recoinpensation for his work. Capt. Elect FELD 'lEddie 'llo Eddie falls the privilege of piloting the next yea1 s football team. This was liddie's second year at halt-hack and he was a very steady dependable man. liddie's strong point was breaking up passes and he is cer- tainly a good defensive player. He showed promise of being' a real man and an exception- ally good captain next year. He does not boast, but says M. H. S. will have a team worthy of her. f , 4 One Hundred Th ree eral: PEBBL ES 1923 new t i ii 1 'i 1 LYNN GRIMES Left Tackle nflxinyn 'l'iny was a power on both offense defense. llis ahility to open holes for ponents paved the way to many a victo next year as the class of '23 Claims him. own haektield and to close them for his TY Nl. ll, S. llis steady playing will be mis LA VONNE MOWRY Center Bonnie Mowry, whose playing on the second team created a sensation during the 1921 season, made good on the first squad this year. His inexhanstable supply of tight makes him able to play most any line position. Bonnie has one more year with the Red and Blue. and his op- for sed One Hundred Four again found at his old be 1 eral i P E Big-l., E s 1923 lm EDWIN KETCHUM ulgudn At tl1e opening of tl1is season Bud was rtl1 at right end. Never did a Illllll circle l1is end or ever elude Bud . There was no harder hitter or scrap- pier 1111111 011 the team. A sure nabber of passes and a hue sport always, Bud leaves a place which will be hard to fill next year. upset tl1 em. Thong MAURICE WHITAKER 4lJ'aCk!l l ' fould be an excel- The l1u111an pile criver xi l t name for Jack, for he certainly was a pile en l ld l11t a l111e driver. jack was fast a11d IC cou H as tl1e fear 'md terror like a tornado. c W1 3 1 1 ' ' ' ld of all opposing line nien and he surely cou h his main point was line l fin Jack could also skirt the ends and p ung, g, , , - ' H has another was a good defensixe man. e year also. One Hundred Five my PEBBLES 1923 IIIGVU M JAMES REESE Quarterback Hjlllllllyyi ji111111y Could 110 111051 Zlllyllllllg 1113.1 Zl back- iicld 1111111 is supposed to do. He could 1'1111 with t11c 132111, pass, kick, 111111 call the right plays 11t 1111- right time. His c1epe11d11bi1ity as safely 1111111 is one of t11e reasons wl1y the Real 111111 Blue was scored 011 only twice tl1is sc11so11. His 1:1110 playing 11011 111111 a place 1111 111C t11ir41 .Xll-lowa team. 110 leaves with 1111- class ol 'Zi WILLAM ANDREWS Center A1Billyy Bill occupied the pivot position t11is year and l1a111l1ec1 it nolmly. .'Xlll101lj.fll 1'2lll1C1' small for a center, Bill made 11p for his size i11 flgllt and brains. He was 21 very heady player 111111 as steady a man as ever played football. His 551111 and good sp0rts111a11s11ip often carriecl the team t11ro11g11 many a l10le. Bill comes back again next year. One Hundred Six - -- veal PEBBLES 1923 jim BRUCE PARSONS This was Brucc's Hrst year on the varsity squad and although he was not a regular, he was always ready and able to fill in any gap in the line. He was a hard fighter and a tough proposition for any opponent to solve. lt's too bad that graduation cuts short his high school gridiron career for hehad pro- mise of becoming a real man, LEO THOMPSON Left Guard HLQOYY Leo was new at the game this year, but his aptncss and willingness to lcarn made him one of the most consistent players on the Marshalltown line. He will be lost by graduation. I l One Hundred Seven M1511EBM13LES 1923 111.11 HOWARD FLOWER '1l111Ty was 1110 111111C1' st1111y for jimmy 111111 Il v01'y 1 s11111111-st 1111111 011 111C 1021111 but his 11bi1ity and 111.21111 11111110 111111 SCCIII about t11c largest. '1l1111'y 0011111 pass, run the b1111 111111 kick with 01111111 11bi1ity. Moro will bc 110ar11 from 111111 111-xt yc11r, 111111 110 s11011111 bc in linc for 2111 A11-St11t0 position. P f RICHARD NORTHUP Right Guard Big Dick Big Dick p111yc11 1'1gI1l1 Q.IllIl1'L1 this yC2l1' 211111 sliowcd CXCC1J11Ol'lZ11 11bi1ity for I1 first y0:11' man. Hc was 11s big 11s il 111o1111t11i11 111111 110 110105 xx01'c cvcr 10111111 wlicrc Dick wus. 1111 olifcnsc 1111 ll 1J1LC1i 110111 1111111 111111 to 110 was stcp 1101111111 11i011 111111 10110w 111111 111I'0llg111 21 linc. H12 !i1101.VCl1 fiuc s1101'ts1111111s11i11 1111 sc11s011 111111 10111'0s 21 YZlQ'2llll spot i11 111C 11110 w11i011 will 001't11i111y bc 1101100111110 110xt y0:11'. 3' Tuffy '1111111110 0110 too. 110 was t11c One Hun111'ed Eight ml PAEBBLES 1923 lm CLYDE DRURY Left End rnclydeav This was Clyde's First year and it was a good one. He possesses that everlasting fight that is so essential in the game of foot- ball. Clyde is a hard hitter and never gives up. He has two years left to play for the Red and Blue. ff' M' K! f X1 ' it xxax..N 4-an-vi-..,, ,,.. , ,,.r CLARENCE THOMAS End lNIike Although Mike had never played football until this year, he showed marked ability at either end or tackle. NVitl1 this year's experi- ence, Mike should make a whirlwind next year. One Hundred Nine 'Ml PEBBLES 1923 im ELMER NOID Halfback Olie The fact that Noid Won his fourth football letter this year speaks well enough for his playing. His ability to kick and run with the ball has played a very important part in the success of the Red and Blue for the last few years. He was given a place at halfback on this year's second All-Iowa team. Olie graduates. One Hundred Ten my PEBBLES 1923 jim COACH J. E. DAY Coach Day has had three very successful years at M. H. S. and to him is due much of the credit for the high standard attained hy the Red and Blue in athletics and the fine spirit that has devcloped in our high school during the last three years. Coach believes in preparing tor the future and consequently has done everything in his power to train the younger hoys in high school and even in the grade schools in order that they may be more experienced when it is time for them to try out for the team. Coach's belief that athletics should he a character huildcr as well as a means of winning honor and of developing the hody has made athletics one of the most bene- ficial of out school activities. Mr, llay helieves that if a boy' can he taught to fight for his school and to he a good winner as well as a good loser in athletics he will also use these principles in hghting his battles in later life. The secret of Mr. lJay's success lies in his strong presonalityiand his friendly and generous spirit. He Feels as glad over a victory or as disappointed over defeat as his players do and is always ready to give 11 great deal more than he receives. He has confidence in his teams for he always gives them this motto: Von can if you willg the degree of your success depends upon the quality of your determination. lt is sincerely hoped by the entire student body that Mr. Day will be with the Red and Blue next year. One Hundred Eleven i if mi 'flip Eiiilii s 19 2 si if Franklin Field Successfully Erected cmd Dedicated Late last spring a drive was begun, whereby Marshalltown would be blessed with a new athletic field. The project was pushed very successfully and before school terminated the new field was assured and work begun on it. The drive tor funds which was held last spring was a great success and it seems the plau nas approved by all. VVheu the field was first planned and started it seemed very doubtful as to whether or not it could be used for football this year. However it was so arranged as to be ready in the middle of the season and was dedicated October Zl, lflll, when M. H. S. met and defeated Grinnell by the score of 32-tl. lfranklin lfield is beyond doubt one of the best high school fields in the state. 'l'he playing field and running tracks are unsurpassed and compare quite favorably with the best college stadiums in the state. However not so much can be said about the bleachers. They are at present just wood but hopes are held for a cement stadium in the near future. 'llennis courts, ctnder path, baseball diamond, football gridiron, and all othei facilities for the popular games of today are found here and together they make a field to be proud of, one which will surely promote better athletics, better fellowship, and make better men and women for tomorrow. Much of the credit for this field must be given to our mothers and fathers. lt was only with the consent of the people that this Field was made possible and they deserve much credit for the way they backed this enterprise. and push the project so that in the later years other students might profit from their labor. One Hundred Twelve l-lowever each- student should feel some pride in .the share he played in erecting this held. Much time and effort was put in by the entire student body to raise money BASKETBALL :mul PEBBLES 1923 New 1 1 1 1 1 Basketball 1923 SEASON Foreword 1111- 11111111 for :1 111111 glylllllitiiltlll 111 M. H. S. was l1l1111C 11111111 1111110111 1112111 111111' 11115 1'11:1r 111111111111 111 t1111 f:111t 111:11 I1'11111 lofty to 111111 1111111 1'1111111't1111 tor 1111111111111 11t t1111 1111111111111114 ot' 11111 s11:1s1111. 'I111is 111111111111' of L'OlIl'S1' 111111 to 1111 111111111111 to 1l1D0ll1 1NX'L'lI1j 511 41, 111 1L1X'l' 11111 111:1y111's 1111111111 l'00lll to 1r':1ct11'11. JXIIIOIIQ t111s s11111111 of tw1-11ty w111'11 , . C2l1112llIl-1'1L'K'1 t.1'111111s, 11z1s11111ss1111, l11111s11, :11111 1fll1l11'l1, 111tt111' 1111111 1l'O!ll lust y1z11', 2111-. .1X11111'11wf, R. 1'.1UXVK'l', 1,Yi111z1111s, 1,00 ,111lOl1l1JSO11, ,1.11OI112lS, 111111 XX'111tz111111' of 1:1st ycz11 s s111'111111 NCIIIZ111 110111 Zlllltillg 111110111 this y11:11 s 1C1l1l1 was p11'111111. Games M. H. S. 37--Union 26 N1. 11. S. 11111111111 11111 a1'01'11S with 11111011 11y l1l'1'L'2l11l1j.1 1ll'l' 111 11111 11111 Qllllll' of 1111: 11111111111 'II111 141111111 was 11x1'1111t11111z111y 1111111 111211111 for s111'11 2111 l'llZ'1j' 5111151111 11o11t11st. 1ll'1k'lA 111111511 S121l'I'l'l1 fm' 11111011 111111 vI1111111y', l11111s11 S12ll'1'L'l1 for K1z11's11z1l1t1111'11, M. H. S. 24-Toledo 11 1111111111411 11115 Qilllll' wits 111111, lt was sty11111 11111 1111111'11ft 1ll'h1 t11:1111 glllllk' 111111 511114.11 1111 11111 Nl. 11. S. 1101111 ,111ll' 1C2l1l1l'1' 111' 11111 g:111111 was '11111111111's h11'O11jL 1'111111111:11'11 111 11111 51111111111 111111 w111111 f11111' 11z1s1111ts 11'111'11 s1'111'C11 1111 t1111 111111 111111 1111111 111 :1 1'111'y f1111 t t11111'. O 11111 H1111d1'e11 l 11u1't0o11 1 .....- .- Q 1 ..- wall PEBBLES 1923 jew M. H. S. 19-Austin, Minnesota 30 This defeat was no disgrace because of the fact that Austin had an all-veteran team that took part in the National prep school tournament at Chicago last year for the Championship of the lf. S. Lack of confidence by the Red and Blue team was the main reason for the defeat. , M. H. S. 33-Eldora 10 - M. H. S. showed a great improvement in her team work and was able to go through the cleverly formed Eldora defense at will. Hepburn played a g1'eat defense game for Eldora and Reese and Rindcn starred in the Red and Blue offensive. M. H. S. 27-Grinnell 17 The Red and Blue fmally accomplished what it has tried to do for years. The game was hard fought although Marshalltown was never in danger. M. H. S. 13-Boone 9 Boone is no longer a jinx, for the Red and Blue team defeated her on her own floor. The whole M. H. S. team starred in the game in which they were the aggressors at all times. M. H. S. 33-Nevada 30 Playing under a severe handicap because of the hard game at Boone the night before, the Red and Blue put up one of the best games ever witnessed at thc M. H. S. Gym with Nevada. Smith was the big star for Nevada while he found his match in Grimes of Marshalltown. S ' M. H. S. 52-Cedar Falls 25 It took a whole quarter for M. H. S. to get started in this game but the Red and Blue players soon ran the score high fnough to make up for the time lost. Crimes hit the loop with deadly accuracy during the game, M. H. S. 26-Ames 16 The narrow Hoor at Ames made the going hard for M. H. S. Rasmussen played a spectacular game and Reese made sem: fine long shots from past the center of the floor. M.. H. S. 15-Oskaloosa 26 The Red and Blue strrtcd out with a Hash of speed tl1at kept them in the lead for the entire first half but the large playing Floor at Oskaloosa got the best of them during the second half and was able to gain a victory. M. H. S. 28-West Waterloo 29 This was one of the most exciting games ever played on the Marshalltown floor because of the fact that neither team could hold a lead for more than a few minutes at a time. It was anybody's game until VVest High scored a basket in the last few seconds of play. ' M. H. S. 11-Grinnell 15 ' Grinnell was outplayed in both floor work and team work but bad luck in shooting baskets turned the tide of battle into Grinnell's favor. M. H. S. 14-Cedar Rapids 20 The Tigers put up their usual rough and tumble sort of game and used it to good advantage in this ease because of the referee's blindness in seeing fouls. This is another instance when the best team did not win. One Hundred Fifteen :ml PEBBLES 1923w1l0v A- M. H. S. 31-Ames 20 Ames almost took the game away from Marshalltown in the first quarter of the game, counting a total of eight before the Red and Blue were able to score a single point. The team soon woke up and won the game easily. M. H. S. 34-Eldora 20 Playing much better basketball than on their previous meeting with the Red and Blue, lildora put a scare into Marshalltown during the first half of the game. Grimes and Reese soon got their eyes working, however, and piled up a good lead. M. H. S. 47-West Waterloo 10 The Red and Blue machine was working perfectly and handed Vtfest High their worst trimming of the season. M. H. S. started on the first play of the game and the slaughter continued until the final whistle blew. Grimes was the star of the game. M. H. S. 26-Boone 25 ,Boone was forced to take their second defeat from Marshalltown this season. The Red and Blue team was handicapped in the last half because Captain Grimes was forced to leave the game on account of fouls. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT M. H. S. 46-Laurel 3 The Red and Blue five won the right to play in the second round of the tourna- ment by defeating Laurel decisively. M. H. S. 56-Gladbrook 9 This was another easy game. The subs started this game and played the entire first half in which they scored as many points as did the regulars in the last half. M. H. S. 34-LeGrand 16 This victory put Marshalltown in the finals with Tama. The Red and Blue found harder going in this game than she had in the two previous games of the tournament. M. H. S. 50-Tama 15 The Red and Blue came back into their own in this game and won the tournament by piling up this massive score against Tama. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT M. H. S. 19-Osage 29 The Red and Blue team was eliminated from the state championship race by Osage. Osage later won the state championship and caused quite a sensation at the national tournament at Chicago. CONCLUSION The season was perhaps the most successful one that M. H. S. has had for years. The Red and Blue lost only six games out of twenty-two played and scored a, total of 680 points against their opponents 411. Of this squad only three will be back to build a team around next year, Captain-elect Andrews, Thomas and Whitaker. Coach Day believes in preparing for the future so consequently he made it pos- sible for the Preps and Fresliies to practice daily after the first team finished their session. Mr. Hutchins had charge of this practice and has developed some fine material that will be available for the varsity in the future. One Hundred Sixteen mf iPEBBLES 1923 lm. Captain Grimes Center urrinyn l His fine personality and superior quality as a player made Grimes 9. most admirable captain. His skill at breaking up opponents plays and his uncanny ability to shoot baskets and fouls placed him on the year's second all-state team. Tiny graduates. Maurice Whitaker 'Guard If-Iackll This was Jack's first year on the first squad. His ability to play a guarding game as well as to shoot baskets made him a valuable asset to this year's team. jack will be back next year. Prescott Holroyd ll Red!! This little fellow came to M. H. S. from Albion and he made good his first year with fast company. Speed and fight gave him his place on the team and these two ' factors made him feared by all opponents. It is too bad that he had only one semester in which to prove his worth. Red is a senior. . One Hundred Seventeen mf PEBBLES itoizs -Jw Carroll Rinden k ' Duke Handicapped by an injured knee, Duke was kept from hitting the pace which he had shown the year' before. However he was always there when called upon and could certainly play basketball. Such spirit as he showed all season could not help but be noticed by all. Duke also leaves and he certainly will be missed in athletics next year. James Reese Forward HJ-irnnlyu Reese's speedy and spectacular playing made him known throughout the state. jimmy was a very consistent point maker, being especially good on long shots. This is jimmy's last year. . Captain Elect Andrews Guard HBillYY Because of the steady level-headed style of play that he displayed throughout the season, Bill has won many admirers among the followers of basketball in M. H. S. He will make a capable captain for next year's team. Raymond Rasmussen 41 R av S t yn This was Raymond's lirst year as a regular and he certainly made good with a vengence. Rasty had a good eye for the basket though he never did much shooting. It was his tight and pep which held up the team many times and pulled them through Rasty's graduation leaves a big gap which will be difficult to fill next year. in M, i One Hundred Eilhteen TRACK A., ,... ,,A.. N. ,,YY . , . .. . . .. .. ,,.,......,i,.1 mf PEBBLES 1925 jaw Awww TWack 1923 SEASON Foreword 'llhe traela season opened this year with womlerltilly hright 1lT'O9lJOClS for a winning team. Seven letter men reported to Coach llay and immediately started work. Mueh eH'0rt and a great deal of talking proved sneeesslul and a goodly lot of under elassmen were indneed to eome out. Six meets were on the sehednle, one with lloone, Drake Relays, State Meet, Grinnell Quadrangular, Mafslialltnwn Qnadranglar, and Grinnell lnvitation. With meh meets as these hooktd it lmehooved every hoy to try to make the team and a great many did so. Being ahle to use the nn w traek hoosted this sport greatly this year and at this writing, M. H. S. has ivroepertg ot' a winning team again. The seven veterans to open the seaeon nere Captain XVhitaker, Reese, Rinden, Monteith, H. Flower, Grimes, and .'Xndrews. Boone Defeated 72-46 ln the opening: traek meet of the yeai' and at the dedication of Franklin Field quarter mile traek, M. ll. S. defeated Boone rnnners 72-46. lt was an interesting meet although the traelc was slow and heavy, making.: fast time Virtually impossible. H. Flower was high point winner. ,..-....W..-- --- - 7 ------ vi- -- ---- - - - -- ---- -W v ---A f f-- - - -- - --Y - -Y --- --------v----- One Hundred Twenty A AM- -ui K A 'V i I-mf PEBBLES 19l23 'pw Captain Whitaker 1 Mote's speed in the dashes as well as i-n the half mile and quarter made. him -the logical man for the captaincy this year. Thiswas VVl1itaker's last year of competition. Howard Flower h Tuffy could always be depended upon to score a lot of points for M. H. S. in the hurdles and dashes. He will run for the Red and Blue again next year. Lynn Grimes Lynn was the strong man for M. H. S. at throwing the discus and putti11g the shot. He was also a real hurdler. He graduates. james Reese Jim could run any of the dashes in fast time, and was a hurdler of true merit. He was also a point winner in the broad jump and pole vault. Jim will graduate. M. H. S. WINS FIRST INVITATION MEET The first annual Invitation Meet at Marshalltown was won by Marshalltown with a score of 51 points. Boone came second with 42, Ames had 40, while Toledo garnered 7M, and Nevada 4M. Marshalltown's team was very well balanced, taking enough seconds and thirds to win the meet. Ames scored five iirsts as did M. H. S. Boone took three iirsts. It was the first meet of its kind to be held on Franklin Field but plans are under way to continue this meet each year with a larger number of schools competing each year. ' EAST DES MOINES VICTOR AT GRINNELL By winning the Grinnell Invitation Meet for the third consecutive time, East High Des Moines earned the right to keep the meet cup for all time. East won the meet with 30 points. VVest Des Moines was second with 26 and Winterset third with 21. Marshalltown was rather unlucky all .through the meet being nosed out in several events by inches. Captain Whitaker won the half mile run and the mile' relay team placed second thus giving us eight points. The half mile relay team placed fourth, only a'yard behind the leader, in the most exciting race of the day. Coach Day entered sixteen men in the meet but the competition was too strong for the Red and Blue thinly clads. M. H. S. hopes for better success next year however in this meet. ' A , -els I-il? One Hundred Twenty-one all PEBBLES. 1923 :lm 3. ' ' Thomas Monteith Tom won his fame as a quarter miler. His determination to win usually brought him into the lead at the finish. This was Tom's last year. William Andrews Bill was a stellar performer in the quarter mile run and on the relay teams. Big things are expected of Bill next year. Carroll Rinden Duke ran the dashes and took part in the short relays. He is a member of the Class of '23. NEW LETTER MEN ' Four new men earned letters this year, all under classmen. They were C. Noid, Paul Van Horn, Thomas Maley, and Maxwell Thayer. The first three are sprinters of good ability and should make real men for M. H. S. before they graduate. Thayer is a pole vaulter who is a great find in this event and who should win! the state in another year. Van Horn and Thayer are well known Juniors, while Noid and Maley have three years yet. In the Marshalltown Invitation meet held May 5, seven new men earned letters in track for the first time. Northup and Partridge, both Seniors and dash men, Inger- soll and Feld, pole vaulters, Edward,Qualen, high jumper, R. Flower, broad jumper, and Benny Phillips, a miler. Four of these seven men have another year or more in which to work for M. H. S. while Northup, Partridge and Flower leave with the 'Z3ers. 1 51' i i Q ne Hundred Twenty-CWO can PEBBLES 1923 lm V- 1-. - Wrestling XX'restling is not altotgetlier a new sport but one to which little attention had been hitherto paid and which broke into prominence this year. For the past two or three years M. H. S. has been represented by a wrestling: team but until this year very little had been heard about it. This year however it was recognized as a major sport and great interest was shown in it. Coach Yalentine had an experienced and husky bunch of material and the light for places was very strong. Phillips, Morrison, li. Noid, and XY. Stubbs were the xeterans back. C. Noid, C, Langdon, and l . lngersoll were new men to win places and letters. Capt.-Elect Morrison Allie Allie wrestled in the 125 pound class and was the star performer on the mat for M. H. S. He will make a fine captain for next year's squad. Benjamin Phillips Bennie Bennie could always be depended upon to win points for Marshalltown in the 105 pound class. He has another year in M. H. S. Frank Ingersoll - Susie This was Frankls first year but he was wrestling like a veteran by the end of the season. He will make a valuable man on next year's team. He was a ll5 pounder this year. Elmer Noid tJlie 'AOlie was able to participate in only two matches this year but he won both of them, one by a fall and the other by a decision. His services in the l35 pound class will be missed next year as he graduates. One Hundred Twenty-three mf PEBBLES 1923 lm Carl Noid- - . . - A A , ' ', 'V Jimmy Jimmy'I' was always in condition, to takeAOlie's place in the 125 pound class when he was sick. Jimmy won third place at the state meetthis year and will undoubtedly be onesof thbstrongest contendersifor Hrst' place next'year.4- Car1Lgngdon E A 1 h Q , ,i ' ' ' Gus ' Gus was'new.at the game this year but his fight usually brought him out on top. He w'rYestled in the'l45 'pound class. He graduates. - waneiismbbs Q A A , ' Stubbs ..1 Stt1bbs was also an inexperienced wrestler but his strength and 'gameness made him ivery successful. 'He was usually outweighed as he did not weigh up to the 158 pound mark. He will-graduate. 1 L ' 1 . 1' Boone-.19-M.. I-I, 'S. 6 . With only two weeks of practice Marshalltown mat men travelled to Boone where they 'suffered defeat by the best team in the state. The meet was lost mainly through inexperiencc and lack of practice. The new men showed up to advantage, while B. Phillips and Ole Noid displayed last year's form and won. A . ,U , State Meet, . '. 1'sl:ex'tFthe-team' entered the State Meet at Ames and did quite well. jimmy I3lbid, Benny. Phillips and Allie Morrison placed third in their weights garnering tive points'for'M:,L'H. S. ,Everybody was satisfied and realized that wrestling in M. H. S. 'wasqtiltlierup grade. .- , ' 5' Iowa Falls 4M-M.iH. s. im 1 3 Thisfmeet was the-surprise of the season for some real competition was expected fronfthis fteami Hise wrestling for the first time'in a meet was the only man to loseeand Jheh bnlyafter ahard battle. Stubbs in the 158 pound class earned? a draw ,withlvihiisl :gan and they split the points. Every .other Amatch was a decisive victory for- . L.. - - , - rf - ' 1 , ' Boone 142-M. H. S. 9M A - ' ', Boone was able-to win the last meet of the season after one of the most thrilling wrestling mee-ts' ever seen iu,this city. M.,l-I. S. pushed the winner to the limit and the 'rerSu1t'w2tg, in doubt until the last match'was over. Allie pulled the' surprise of the evening by throwing Stanley, 125 pound state champion in five minutes 42 seconds. '-.Ingersoll'and'-Benny alsoearned points for M. H. S. in this meet. ' 2 , CONCLUSION' , - - Wrestling has finally come into its own. Afterthis year it will probably be one of the most popular sports in the school year and great things are predicted for 'M. H. S. in wrestling. Benny Phillips,.Frank Ingersoll, Allie Morrison, Carl Noid, Carl Langdon, Ole Noid, and Walter Stubbs all earned letters this year. This marks the opening of a new era in athletics and everyone hopes wrestling will be put on par with other branches of athletics. -,. ' 5 'l' 'F Ono Hundred Twenty-four I -6-90000- Q si ailn9-An mf PEBBLES 1923 pw XA 1 2 N 1 ,,-idea, '-in R x f'l , A I g?i lib . tif 'jj . A A. .,...... all 1 , . t iff Tflmlvrn of lim Swqflo wif Freshie- P-p-please, may I speak to the dictionary? NEVERTHELESS-if it is under- stood that an English teacher is a book- worm, it must logically follow that a geometry teacher is an angleworm. Nope, said Helen, and l've refused nicer men than you are, too. That so? Gran repliedg Well, bet- ter women than you have turned me down. Mike-HDO you know what they do to ferry boats when they're late? Ike- No, what? Mike- Dock them, of course. What It Costs to Make a Pebbles Annual Expenses One Pair Pruning Sheares for Editor ...................... S 10.11 57 Yards Red Tape ............ 100.00 Cough Drops, Two Bushels 2.50 Pain Killer, One Barrel ...... 7.25 Bon-bons sent to Waterloo by Reese ................ ...... 2 4.60 Subscription to Police Gazette. 7.50 Gasoline for Chope's Ford 123.44 Moving Picture Show for Barker 31.46 Date Book for Myrna Jerome .35 18 Caskets COrdered June lj.. 1,181.99 I Total Expenditures ...... S1,409.00 Receipts Hush money from Mary G. Jones .......... ............ S 400.00 Hold ups ............... .. 699.00 Fussing picture bribes .. .. 290.00 Total Receipts ............ 31,389.00 Expected from sale of Annuals. 20.00 Grand Total .............. 31,409.00 As Lord Alfred Cullen Sheakespeare so aptly said: If there is anything in a man, ocean travel will bring it out. Pencil sketch by the rising young artist Iona Waltz. One Hundred Twenty-five . Q? ' i .mf PEBBLES 1923 pw Earring Club Now that Dame Fashion has decreed that ears are being worn, Milady of careful taste finds it well to add ear- rings to her wardrobe, thereby obviat- ing rude exposure and its consequent attack of earache or even mastoiditis. In view ot' the above fact, and Earring Club has been organized with due solemnity. I. Requirements- Some kind of an ornament to be sus- pended from the ear. No discrimina- tions are made as to the nature of these ornaments and no partiality will be f'x 'li '- c 'M , z- tai A shown those having the largest or most costly. tThose wishing to become members may be helped by the follow- ing suggestions: A very chic effect may be obtained by the use of the pawn- brokers' sign. These are also very use- ful in case Madame should later decide to go into business. For the young lady with bobbed hair a timely effect may be had by the use of Easter eggs suspended from her shell pink lobes. For the young matron, babies' blocks may also be brought into' use, thus teaching the child his alphabet, and combining beauty and utility. ,Madame of the Spanish or Creole type will find it wise to save her curtain rings, while for the maidens who have just received a degree at Mitchell- ville a ball and chain effect may be used.l ll. Rules for Membership- No person or persons fwhite or other- wise-of age or not of agej shall be eligible if she is not the proud possessor of a pair of ears. This rule is inviolable. The club wishes to promote friend- ship, and in such instances where mem- bership in the club would sever family .T E 72 C s 'B 4 7 ,M X ties or other equally binding relations, membership is denied. Example: Ruth Bennett is declared ineligible because of Alex's aversion to earrings. No discrimination is made as to sex. The club has no wish to appear snobby or select. A person once made a member of the club must remain a member until, on -lune l, having been granted a death certificate by the Cemetery Authorities, terroneonsly termed School Board and Facultyl the members shall pass out in- to the great beyond where they will be called Alumni. Ill. Members- Thelma Conger, Irene Ilozc, Mary Helen Smith, Gwen Bingaman, Marjorie Sanders, Elinor Jones, Minnie Loney, Phyllis Rockey, Wilma Yetley. fAlthough you can see any number of others about the halls.l Faculty Adviser- Miss Wetzstein. Binford- I'm studying astronomy, my father is teaching me. Dorothy- VVell, what do you know about the sun, moon and stars? B.- Oh, every time father reaches for his strap, I know there will be spots on the son. Teacher- John, name the most im- portant date in Roman History. John- Marc Antony's with Cleopa- tra. Pompous Individual- Young man, I did not always ride in this fine carp at first I had to walk. Bud Gimre- Gee, you were lucky. VVhen I first started in life, I couldn't walk. One Hundred Twenty-six will PEBBLES 1923 111612 One H undl .mf PEBBLES 1923 lm . MARY'S LITTLE LAMB, WITH VARIATIONS The following is a Chinese version of Mary and her little lamb: Was gal named Moll had lamb, Flea all samee white snow, Evly place Moll gal walkee, ' Ba-ba happee long too. A son of Erin Understood it this way: Begorry, Mary had a little shape, And the wool was .white entirely, And wherever Mary did sthir her stumps, The young shape would follow her completely. So celebrated a poem should, and does, have a French version: La petite Marie had le muttong, Ze wool was blanche as ze snow, And everywhere Ia'belle Marie went, Le muttong was sure to go. This is the way the Dutch interpret it: Dot Mary haf alreaty ein leedle shaf, Mit hair yust like some wool: Und all der places dot gal did went, Dot shaf ,go like em fool. The following version is ascribed to the dear girls of Boston: Tradition testifies, and history verifies the testimony, that one Mary was at one time possessed of a youthful member of the genus, sheep, Whose excellence of blood and neatness of nature, rendered his or her exterior fringe as beautifully transluscent as the driven snow: And it is stated in the most authentic manner fpages 2-4, Vol. l, Nursery Rhymes,D that nowhere did the charm- ing little lady-probably a Boston girl -perambulate, But the aforementioned quadrupedal vertebrate did with alacrity approxi- mate thither. 1 Fritzie Speaks Mein vife, mein Katrina, vas crazy on t'ieves. She 'tought dey was come ef'ry night: Und settin' traps for 'em, by vinder und door, , It vas her most bestest delight. So Katrina, she poke me one nite by the side, , As I lay asleepin' in bed, - Vot iss? I asks, still sleepin' out loud, Und dis iss der answer she said: It iss a t'ief, Fritzie, vot comes by der house. . I heard him der kitchen vithin, A knockin' der pots und der kettles aloud A Und rattlin' der dishes und tin. So I shumps my bed out und my stock- in's shumps in, Und goes der room out by der door, To hunt up der t'ief vot iss come by our house, Und make him both sorry und sore. On der topperest shtep, mister burglar to shlip, Katrina der soft soap has spread Und w'en I shteps by it, der stairs rises up, Und makes me a bump by der head. Donnerwetter! says I, und feels by der bump, As I hurries der stairvay qvick down, To vere, by der bottom, a tub it iss set Mit vasser der burglar to drown. I feels for der shtep, und der shtep it is not, But der vasser is, I tolds no lie, So dough I like beer, w'en der kitchen I reach You vouldn't not say I vas dry. My nose kicks der door und my toe hits der chair - Before dot bad burglar I found. He vas lookin' so happy, und drinkin' der cream, Ja, ja, it vas Seigel, mein hound. Alex- You are the breath of my life. Ruth- Suppose you hold your breath awhile. i-, I w -3 One Hundred Twenty-eight l v .mf PEBBLES 1923 pw. Senior Initials and Their Meanings Helen Ambler-High Ambitions. John Anderson-just Admirable Zelda Axtell-Zealious Always Marion Barker-Marvelous Boy Margaret Barnum-Most Beautiful Margaret Bayne-Memorizes Burns Ruth Bennett-Rare Blessing Gwendolyn Bingaman-Gay Butterfly Lorraine Bivens-Lean Brunette Alice Blake-Ambitious Beauty Marguerite Bonzer-Meek Blossom Alta Brandon-Always Brisk Glenn Brennan-Genteel Boy Elaine Buchwald-Earnest Bookkeeper Jeanette Burgfechtel--jovial Belle Mayme Campbell-Meek Cherub Gayle Cato-Grave Child Edgar Center-Elongated Chap Gail Chaldwick-Gladsome Creature joseph Chope-just Cute Thelma Conger-Thoroughly Correct Cloyd Cook-Congenial Character Irene Doze-Ingenious Declaimer Bonita Darvis-Bonny Dreamer Burlen Duncan-Bashful Dear Iva Dunham-Industriously Disposed Clifford Eckles--Courteous Ever Sybyl Eckles-Sweet Enchantress Realand Ekman-Rather Exceptional Jeanette Elder--Jolly Entertainer VVanda Fanton--Willing Friend Gladys Ferguson-Graceful Fairy Ellynn Fetters-Ever Friendly Bertha Flanagan-Bright Future Russell Flower-Reliable Friend William Gelvin-Worthy Gentleman Irma George-Impressively Good Mollie Gervich-Manifold Graces Judith Glans-judicious Girl Vincent Good-Ventersome Gallant Laura Goodale--Laughing Good-hature Naomi Gord-Natty Girl Harry Gralnek-Harmless Gusher Ronald Gregson-Rare Gentleman Lynn Grimes-Likes Girls Clarence Hale-Cheerful Hermit Mildred Hartley-Merry Heart Edith Harvey-Ever Happy Burnyce I-Iesmer-Benevolent Heart Gretchen Hoit-Generally Handy Prescott Holroyd-Perfect 'Heirloom Helen Huxford-Helpful Hustler Alberta Innes-Always Impressive Myrna Jerome-Mistress Jerry Harriet Johnson-Human Joy Harriet Jones-Heartless Iilt Mae Jones-Merry Jabberer Donald Keller-Dandy Kid Edwin Ketchum-Energetic Kidder Elsie Lafrenz-Envied Lass Mary Lampman-Majestic Lady Carl Langdon-Curious Lad Minnie Loney-Mighty Likable Meredith McCaw-Modest Merriment Willett McCortney-Willing Mixer Irene McEleney-Intensively Methodical Arthus McEndree-Active Mind Buryl McNabb-Beautiful Marcel Lottie Maulsby-Little Miss Raymond Mayer-Remember Me Harold Millhiser-Hu Man Ralph Millhiser-Right Methods Louise Moninger-Living Marvel Thomas Monteith--Talented Musician Ruby Moore-Radiant Meteor Harold Moran-Handy Man Esther Murdock-Earnest Maid Dale Nason-Daring Nerve Elmer Noid-Exceeding Nimble Myrtle Noid-Most Neat Marion Norland-Mild Nymph Paul Norland-Properly Named Richard Northup-Romantic Nature Marjorie Novotny-Mighty Nice Alex Obert-All Optimism Eleanor Ogan-Eloquent Orator Elmer Ogan-Enviable Oddity Bruce Parsons-Born Perfect Frank Partridge--Frankness Personified Ether Rank-Ever Ready Clara Rash--Charming Reality Harriet Rasmussen-Highly Respected Raymbind Rassmussen-Rather Remark- a e james Reese-Jaunty Runner Marion Reese--Modern Rarity Mildred Renner-Mirth Reflection Carroll Rinden-Champion Raconteur Phyllis Rockey-Perfectly Rational Harl Russell-Highly Renowned Ota Lee Russell-Our Little Rose Marjorie Sanders-Magnetic Singer Irene Scheiding-Ingenious Schemer Viola Seliene-Very Slim Carrie Shaffer-Clever Spinster Helen Shaffer--Harmless Soul Elizabeth Shank-Easily Suited Arthur Shearer-Awful Short Harold Soules-Hopeful Suitor Mary Helen Smith-Many Hearts Smashed Dorothy Stackhouse-Dutiful Scholar Fern Stevenson-Faultless Still Harry Stevenson-Holy Smoke VValter Stubbs--Wonderful Scout Leo Sullivan-Lucky Soul Dorothy Taylor-Doubting Thomas Carroll Thomas-Caught Telling One Hundred Twenty nine -mf PEBBLES 1923 lm Leo Thompson-Looks Trim Mildred Tomlinson-Mammouth Treas- ure Olive Tomlinson-On Time Garnet Ulmer-Grace Unequaled Forrest Van Gildner-Feeling Very Good Iona Waltz-Eternal Wonder Sarah Wardman Surely Willing Amy VVhite--Always Welcome Neva Wilcox-Never Worry Florida Willite-Fortunate Woman William VVood-Worldly NVise Banyla VVyatt-Very Winsome Vivian Wyatt-Very Wise Wylma Yetley-Waiting Yet Bernice Yokom-Best Yet Kahla Cobb-Korn Cob I believe there is one thing in favor of the gunman: he always says, Your money or your life! But the bootlegger wants both. At a Sunday School class recently, the students were discussing the life of Simon. The teacher said, What did Simon say the third time? And the bright boy answered, Simon says, 'Thumbs up'. Miss Morgan- No, you can't add 3 apples and 2 pears. Lyle Howe- But you can take 4 gal- lons of milk from 3 cows. E 75x g M Q lf' 3 ly . ,. 1. '61 fn--s mm mt. wax X YK -., mt.. X..x.-x.x,L..kX,...X.X X. -L tv .X X Y .-.zz .- ...tt 1 ,.t ... ...a ...t-.....t H.. x'-.uxx-xx.. --. urn Ninth ---q Q-f A 1-hh-fl' Mr. Hutehens- Has absolute ever been discovered? Red H.- Yes, several times. Mr. H.- Where? R. H.- On my report card. zero Have you seen Al? Al who? Alcohol No, but Kerosene him last night and he ain't Benzine since, ether. Z -3 W ' '- s 7 rg J K , . la ,lx I tl I A .PREP Mr. Hutchens- We fmd in that when two bodies come together violently, they produce heat. Don Keller- When I hit anybody, I knock 'em cold. Physics Pat- NVhat do ye charge for a fun- eral notice in yer paper? - Editor- Two dollars an inch. Pat- Good heavens! An' me poor brother was six feet high. They sure soak you here, , remarked the driink man as he paid for a Turkish bath. Hobo-- I never had a chance. My unlucky number always bobs up. Ditto-- VVhat is your unlucky number? Hobo-H133 a jury of 12 and a judge. Why don't you attend church? asked the minister of the non-church- going man. Well, l'll tell you, sir. The first time l went to church they threw water in my faceg and the second time they tied me to a woman I've had to keep ever since. Yes, said the parson, and the next time you go, they'll throw dirt on you. One H undred Thirty W i h .mf PEBBLES' 1923 Jw Society Section Married Men's Club Motto-While there's life, there's hope. Aim-To promote the general warfare. Emblem-4-Flag of truce. Flower-Bleeding heart. Faculty Adviser-Mr. Day. Officers- President-Alex Obert. Vice-President-Gene Stotts. Treasurer-Dale Nason. Grand Master of Slushiness-Ed- ward Hoffa. Members-Gayle Cato, Harold Soules, Frank Partridge, Vincent Good, Bill Andrews. Candidates on Waiting List--Paul Chandler, Loren Eckles, Jack Whitaker, Garner Williams, Max Thayer, Byrle Mc Nabb. Ladies' Auxiliary Motto-Where is may wandering boy to-night? , Colors-Black and blue. Faculty Adviser-Miss Ogier. Officers- Exalted Sheba-Marian Reese. Princess-Esther Lucille Meuller. Dowager-Ruth Anderson. Members-Ruth Bennett, Kahla Cobb, Frances Propp, Minnie Lonie, Mid Hart- ley, Marj. Flitton. Aspirants-Alberta Innes, Margaret Barnum, Helen Pegg, Olive Tomlinson. Wives of Traveling Men-Ethel Rank, VVilma Yetley, Gwen Bingaman, Garnet Ulmer, Ellynn Fetters. Chi1dren's Club Head Squaller-Raymond Mayer. Assistant Howler-George Larson. Holder of Milk Bottle-Elmer Ogan. Worst Fussers-Jane Louise Green, Mary Merrill. Chief Nurse-Margaret DeMange. Dairy Maid--Laura Goodale. Mellen's Food Baby-Dorothy Bonn. Toy Tender-Merle Stotts. Cradle Snatcher-Bud Ketchum. Faculty Adviser--Mr. Threlkeld. Meetings-At meal time. Retiring Hour-7 o'clock sharp. FACULTY MAGAZINE LIST - American Boy-Mr. Hancock. Good Housekeeping-Miss Rominger. Review of Reviews-Mr. Threlkeld. Little Folks-Miss Devine, Miss Keefe. Home and Fireside-Miss Fisher. Literary Digest-Miss Ogier. Rotarian-Mr. Shirley. American-Miss Martin. International Book Review-Miss Rich- ardson. Vogue-Miss Wetzstein. A Cosmopolitan-Miss Gallagher. Country Gentleman-Mr. Hutchens. Mentor-Miss Cooper. Popular Mechanics-Mr. Aton. Designer-Miss Harper. College Humor-Mr. Day. Miss Ogier- Who was Cyclops? Howard F.-- Why, he was the man that wrote the Cyclopediaf' The only way the ancient Persians could send news was by means of clay tablets. And I suppose they had to take a crowbar to break the news with. Be it ever so homely, there's no face like your own. Dean E.- Are we going to have as- sembly to-day? Miss Gibbs-- You know as much as I do. Dean- That's the first time a teacher ever said that to me. One Hundred Thirty one -wall: PEBBLESQH1923 lm , .. .4 52555555235 O as . I Ke, ll, er, FS. so ton, BK GY. er, ders h. TA. er , Y ah hu pso tz, Gi er, n n H183- di ll , g Il, Il. 07. h Brennan Buchwal Burgfech Campbel Cato, Ga Center, Chadwic Chope, Cobb, K Khnger, Cook Glo Dravis, Duncan, Dunham, Doze, Ire Eckleei Eckman. Elder, J Gord, N Goodale. Good. Vi Gian J Gervi Geor Gelvi Flow Fette Fergu Fan Flan I-Iarv Renn San Smit Whi Bark Hale. Holm McN Nort Thom Wal Van , Ulm Tomli Tomli Tho Schei Russe Russe Rinde Rock Reese Senior Rogues Gallery PERSON PLACE PECULIARITY PLEASURE PURPOSE Helen .- ............ - .... At the wheel .... -.. .... -. ........... Bobbed hair ,.. ......... ..- ........ Driving a car ....- ........ - .... Cowgirl ll. -l0hl1 .- ........... -..Stepan's ........ ............. Mixing drinks ,.-......-Sleeping .. .......... -..-.-. ..... Running a dairy Zelda ..... Secret ........ -... .... -......-.End of the alphabet ........... Bicycle riding .... ..... ..-Dress-making M t ...--With Gwen .... ...-... .............. nnocence ........ -... .. .... .-...Nllriting letters --....- .... To get a sheik Mflrgaret ----------.- - ---- Behind a baby carriage -...ll-ler brouge .... .. .... ......-Waring kilts ........ ..--...Reading Burns Ruth ----- -..- This side of Lamoille -. .... Siibllouette ....... .... ........ .. ....... A lex .. ........ -- - .... .--.-To run a tea-room Gwen --....------ H ere and there,-.-..-In rest in S. U. I. .... ..- ....... Saxophone - .... .... -. ......... Dietitian I-Qrlirle -- -.-..- .. --------. 9 E. Boone Street - ....... L .... His beard ........-.Neva . ..- -.-.--..-Surgeon lwe ----- -------- NO- 101 ------------ Shyness .... .- ...... - .... -. ........ The rest of the N. T's. ........ School marm Marguerite - ............ 1 2 'r 7 ........ ...- ........ -Neniness ,. .... .... -.. .... - ...... S tudy - -.. ---- ........ Librarian - Al'-3 ------------HOME ------------ - ---.------------ M- ----- Speed Qin shorffhandl .... --.House work ...,. -..-.......-.Stenographer , Glenn ------ -------- Could.n't find him -. ........ -Height ............ .. ............ ... ........ Hurvdling -. ........ champion d- Elaine ---- --ln 8 F0111 ---e----- ------- ---Her Nickname ---.. ..... -Can't think of is name -To marry tel' Jeanette ----' ----Shirley? Office -------- -- -------- ---Baby stare .... .- .... -- .... --. .... Drawing .... - .,...... ..--. .... -.Ad writer lv Mann! ---- ---- ------ 5 Bllfl 10 OOM Sf-0l'0 ------------ Her height -...-.- .... -.-Womnn's rights ........... ' Police woman Yle --M ---------- -------S. Center Street - ............ ..-Di-nwl ,....... -. ...... ...- .... - ...... Peanuts ........ - .... -..- .... -. ........ A back seat and Minnie Edgar .... .--.--On a radio ---- --- -------- Brains .... -.. ........... - .......... -Serials .---..- --. ..... -- ...... Congressman li, Gall ---. - ------------ -To and from home ...... - ..... Her driving ,.. ........ .- .... -.-.Racing - ........ -.... .........,.... -.--Hash slinger Joseph .- ...... ...... -.. ...N0, 16 -,. ........ ....... ...----Pants .... --- ,.... -.- .... ..-- .... Walking around No. 23 -To be decorative Blllb -- ------- ------See Gene Stotts .... -- ........ ...Heir ,,,. ,,,,,.,.. ........ .- ........ ...Being R. D. Secretary ........ A 2nd Pollyanna Thelml ---- --- -.--------- ----No. 45 g.-. ............ .. .............. Italian poems .... ...--.- .... ...Getting ads ....... . ...... - ..... .- ..... To keep order in R. D. Yfl. ---- e------ ---- ---No. 31 .....-- .... ---.-.- .... R heumatism ........ ........ - ...- - -Auto repairing ...-.-- ..... --President of U. S. BOIIICB --------W-----Hitting the high spots .... -Boxing ,. .... - .... - .... -- ..-... Art for art's sake -.- ......... -Lightweight champion Bllrlell -------- --- ---- ---At the dictionary ..... -.- .......... Arguing ..... -. -.- ........ -- .......... Parlimentary law .... -..- ........ -Lawyer IVR -------------Clinging .... -. ...... -.-- ........ -Mumps -.- ........ - .... .... . .Tight-rope walking ...-...-Missionary H9 ------------ -- -------------- High School steps -- .... --Her holt -,. .... -. ................... Her trovusseau -- .........,.. - .... Matron of an old-ladies home Cll50!'d ---- - ---- ----On the farm ................ - ........ Talkativeness -.- ...-...-.The Chew ---..-..-.-Book-agent Reillalll --- --------- N o. 23 .... ....--...- ........ -..Size L., .... -- ..... ......,. - ........ - His motorcycle .................. -Actor 88-lliletlle - ------ - -------- Elder's Drug Store ..... ...... Wit ...- .... ...- .... ...- .--- Cough drops ...- .... -. .... -B. A.: Ph. D.: M. A. iwml ----- -------- -No place ........ -- ,..... -...--- .... Being willowy ........... .. ............. Pinneo - ..... - ........ .... - - .... -..To learn the Argentine Tango Laura -..---- -.---- -------- Hunting Ralp ........ - .............. Good nature -. ........ --...-.Spaghetti .......... - .... .... - ..-To diet lwelit ---- --s ----- W- ------ Y -...- ....... -.-- ..... .. .... H is laugh - ..... -.. ........ - ..... Sunday nights ..... .- .,,....... --A confirmed bachelor lldith ..------ ---- ---Home .... -.--...-...-.....---. 1 2 ........ -....-......-Public Speaking . ........... ...-T be on a lecture course . MOU? ------- Grocery store .-. .... -- .......... Grin ...... -.-- .... ...- ..... ..-.-Good joke .... -..----....-Go on the 11104 -- ---- - -.-------- --Where she should be - ......... Independence .-.. .................. Having a good time .... ...- .... An artist's model William ---------------- -Hughes Street ..- .... ............... . .Feet ............ -.- ........ ,...- .... --Unknown .......... - .... - Y secretary Russell -------- - Y ... ...,..,. ..--. .... -..-.-.Singing - .,...... --.- .... -- .... -- .--- Reading -.-....-,- .... .... . -..- .... To lead the band Ellyn!! -.-.- --- ------------ At the telephone ........ -... .... Blonde hair .... -- ..... - .... .--..lCIlemons ........ - ........ - ........ Contortionist ll, GlBdYS ...- ------- --With Bonita .... .-...-.,-.-. ........ Childishness ..., ,...... . ........ -... Dick .... -.,- ......,. - .................. to Ames Wanda --- ---- --- ---------- Elsewhere ............................ --.Likes Burke - ,,,. ...... - ...- ......-- -.-Chocolates ---.- --. ..,..... Librarian im. Bertha -------- -- ----- I-I ome ......- ......,. .. .... ---.Studiousness ..... .............. - ..-.Henry Esmond -.-- .... -- .... -.-To see King Tut Edith .-.- ------ With Shine ...- .... -..-.-- ,..... -Good Looks -.....- ...........,.......... Home that used to be -.--To get her sweater back Mildred'--J.---: .--.------.- No. 22 -,,.- ..... --.- ....... -4- ..... -That smile .... - ........,... -..-...Biology ................ -..- .......... - .... Little Red School House . Marioflea -..-. J -----.------ In church ............. -. - ........ .-.Likeableness -.- .... ...... - - ...... Singing .... -- .... -- ............ -Concert singer Mary Helen 5-..- ...-.. In a car ............ ................ - -Being fined - .,,,..... -.- ............... Speed of any kind ........ - .... Motorcycle cop Amy - ...... --.----Self-serve -- .,.,,. -- ............ ...-.Ability .... - ..... -.-- .... - ..... --.Working - ........ - .. ......... ...- Falls Marion - ........ ..-- .... No. 45 - .............,,.,..,.,....... -..- ........ Versatility ................ .,...... . ....,. - Everything -..-... .... -. ....... Nervous wreck Clarence .. ............... -Everywhere -..- ......, --., .....,.. - .... Knowledge .... ,---- ..... -.Arguing -.-.-... .... -----To be successful d, Prescott .- .......... -Cs,n't tell ...- .... ,...- .........,. shortness .,,,,,, ,,-,. ........ -.- ........ Declaiming ............... ..- ...... -A stump speaker b, Byrle ........ -... ........ No. 45 -. ..., ,..-..- .... ------ ........ Debating -- ...,.. .-- ..,... -- ...Dancing ,- ............,.... ...To rival Ted Swan D, Richard ...-........ ---Riding around ........................ Middle name ...-.-- ....... ...Mid ........ - ........ -...- ..... ...Stage manager n, Leo ....... - .... -.-.-.Gym - ,....... ---.- ..., - ..... ,.--- .... -Shyness ,,,. -W- .... -..- .... -- .... Growing tall -...-.. ................ To be another Ford Iona - ....... - .............. -..No. 31 ........ . ..,..........,.....,.... -..---Good disposition - ...... -.-...--Friendliness - .....,,..... - ............... .A toe dancer lder. Forrest .............. All over ---W .... - ...............,............ Fondness for dogs in No. 23 Grinning -.- ............ -..- - .,,. - ,..... ---Bell hop Garnet ..- .......... - ........... Stephans .,..,....... , ........ - ....., ,.-...-Cs,paoity ,- .... ,.,........,..... .......... Ea t ing ...... -- .... .............. - g ..... .To go to Coe son, Olive ........ -.- ........ Rehearsals ........ - ......,.,,............,. Blue eyes -... ....,......,. -..- ,...... . ....... Being nice ............, - .... - ............ Congresswoman son. Mildred .................. Library ...............,..... -.,-.-......,...Ents at Y, W. ................ ... Dick -ering -.. ...... .... ...To set a. good example Carroll -...-...-.-- ...... -.In his Ford ., -- ......... -.,..,,..-Cui-ly hair ,--..- ...........,.. -- ....... Radio ..... - ........ .-..- .... ...-.-..-A 2nd Edison ng. Irene . .... -... ......... --.Main Street ..,-..,,.- .,,..i,...., ,,,,.-.Voice , ,.,,,, , ,.,.,.... .. - .............. - ...... Stenography ............ .... - .-...To be s model Ota Lee --..--- .... Home ...--.-.-.- .... --.. .......... Typewritin medals . .,...... -Pebbles -.- ........ -.- .... P resident's stenographer Harl ............ -.-..- ........ Pebbles office .......... --- .... -.- ..... Thinness ...................,.... ...... - .... ing Ll ies ........... - ..... ..Newspaper editor Carroll -, .,.... .... - ........ G ym .. . ...... -.-.- ..................., --... .... All-round athlete -..- ........ Plcnics ........ -. .... - - ............ To remain single Phyllis ............ -.-.--Riding around ....... --.-.---.Bashfulness .,.... .-.. -.. ...- ..... Boys - ....... -.- ..... - -.-- ........ ...... - .... T o have adventures Marian ........ -.- ..... .. .... Strand .....,.... -..M ........ -- .... -..,---Love affairs .....,..,.,.. - .... - ...... Sunday nights .... ---- ....... -.-To become good -I so I T0ne Hundred Thirty-two PURPOSE PLEASURE ARITY LACE PECULI Bn Z O W N lil in I wwf I'IEfB B 1.13 S 1 9 2 3 nv .r .i'f ' a :i 0 E I G : O E EQ 2 5.2 oi 1 33555: N5 , 1- W 0 D' 2 I-:H ...hp- ggznigmieaggwngg gundam MEHQQNEQ O cd 3.2 aussi-Sw IIS?- '2.E-gpg S5085 5 Se: o' oolgg u 24wHwiHiQeHH.P5S :!f:ff!sz5zi-2!- -l!sla:zszaS'-'- 2 zzzsis :s5f.. ,!g'-. , EE 2. 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Queeg ,QE '5ww1..'E 4:56 awww' ooo'5'6 o omza wwBBBB3Bz:szQSqMx8S2Em:mwuagzzii mmooozzzzzzszszsa One Hundred? Thirty-three. E I o -I wif PEBBLES 1923 Jw The Senior Class Will Realizing that our frail spirits are about to pass from this temple of woe, wishing that after passing, all our ezirtlily possessions may be divided satisfactorily, we, the Senior Class of Marshalltown High School, being at this time of sound mind do make, publish and declare this as our last Will and Testament, hereby expressly revoking any former wills by us at any time heretofore made- We the Seniors bequeath: 1. Our high class records to the Freshmen that may graduate as proud as we. 2. Our many sincere faculty friends we leave without grudge to the Sophomores, who will need their faithfulness in unlimited quantities in the years to come. 3. The foolish capers of the class to the juniors who can get by with them. 4. To the faculty our undying devotion. . 5. The fidelity of Axel and Ruth to Allie and Ora. 6. A few of Laura Goodale's pounds to Miriam McNally. ' 7. Mildred Renner's quietness for Harriet Disbrow to dream of. 8. The giggles of Olive and Mildred Tomlinton to any one who can use them as sparingly UD as they did. 9. Willet McCourtney's slowness to Jerald McCoy. Uerry hasn't enough.J Ill. The dignity and serencness of Harriet Johnson to Margaret De Mange. ll. Some of our romantic spirit to Mr. Hurd. 4 12. For the janitors, we can only say-that we hope all under-classmen will regard their privilege of using the waste basket as faithfully as we. 13. To jack Moninger the following statement- I hereby promise to leave my permanent wave to John Moninger to use as he sees fit. -Signed, Byrle McNabb. u 14. To Paul Chandler, our sincere appreciation of the change in the atmosphere caused by the jokes he loves to crack. - 15. Our good looks, good dispositions and exceptional reputations to the preps. They need them to get through M. H. S. 16. Our able ability to retain seats in 23 to those in 23 next year. 17. Barker's taxicab to Dwight Overmeyer. l8. Frank Partridge is a penniless man and so leaves none of his habits and riches to the grandson, Lyle Eige. . 19. The Senior girls leave their privilege of using the cloak-room mirror to any one who can get near it. 20. Since the Senior boys are leaving they desire to reveal the secret of slick hair to the junior boys. Buy Hair Bloom and apply with a white-wash brush and an ordinary garden rake. We hereby appoint Mr. Hutchens and Miss Devine as executors of our last will and testament. With these last few kind words and contributions, we, the Senior class of l923, pass out from the portals of M. H. S. Signed-Class of '23. all 15 One Hundred Thirty-four -mf PEBBLES 1923 jaw Toreador Club This like its sister organization, the Earring Club, has been established for the purpose of furthering 'Young Amer- ic-a's interest in his personal appearance. As may be noticed about M. H. S. for the girls are not the only ones who who strive to dazzle, the boys, too, are re- splendent in all manner of toredor trousers: slashed, sashed, squeaky and so forth. One cannot help admiring the splendid spirit thus portrayed in the X 4 1 Fay I T it r fastidious adornment of the limbs of these youths-hence the club. Requirements for membership-One pair of so-called toreador trousers, xiz: sailors', or sea-going, pants with colored inserts, one guitar is also necessary, and altho the soctume is that of all Spain, a Roman sash makes the ensem- ble much more apropos-adds the need- ed finish touch, as it were. This also gives the swain a good excuse for keep- ing the girls' scarfs that they have bor- rowed. Status for members-Those members who merely sport, or support, the bell- bottomed trousers, corduroys or other- wise, shall be classed in Section C, and will be known by a white badge worn over the left eye. Those who appear in the festive array of vivid trousers, Roman sash, and Mexi- can hat shall be classed in Section B, and will be distinguished by a red badge worn over the right eye. The true constitutents, however, who shine forth not only in the aforemen- tioned rig, but who add an original motif of buttons, curtain rings, or thumb taeks to the colored inserts, thus making in transit a kaleidoscopic vision and ether- eal harmony equalled only by a rousing cat light,-these lovers of style shall be classed in Section A, and will wear a blue ribbon over each eye, for they are as the prize porkers at a County Fair! Otiicersz- High Mogul, ftaken from Class AD -George Larson. Master of Ceremonies, CBJ-Gene Sl0tlS. Youngest Member, who is also awarded the prize for bells of the la r g e st circumference - R o y Thomas. Proud Possessor of the loudest cor- duroys-Joe Chope. Faculty Adviser-Mr. Hancock. Motto-Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. fWhich is why he has his reputa- tion for wisenessj. Who's Who, and Why Miss Miller-Her red mittens. Lyle Eige-His blush. Mr. Hutchens-Collars. John Palmer-His make-up in Bulbul. Lola Carpenter- She was an innocent girl. Mr. Aton-His coitfure. Jim Bullard-His wrist watch. Helen Pegg-Giggling. Percy Flanagan-His marcel. Gwen-Bingaman-Her fraternity pin. Iean Milne-Her playing. Esther Lucille Mueller--Her boisterous- ness. Miss Barry-Her freckles. Tom Maley- Eighth grader. Juanita Disbrow--Iohnnie's 'dumb' wife. Dedicated to Channie. How I love its giddy gurgle, How I love its fluent flow, How I love to wind my mouth up, How I love to hear it go. 5 P One Hundred Thirty five veal PE-BBLES 1923 lm Miss Shultz- VVhat were the four cycles in France up to Chaucer's time? Louise Pemberton- Motorcycle, bicy- cle, tricycle, and I forget the other. Frank- What animal has a slippery skin that causes many accidents after it has been shed? Jerry- Donno, what is it? Frank- A banana, of course. Miss Devine, in geography class- The sun's reflection on the moon is what makes the 'moonshine'. He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolicg He's been laid up a week, They say, with painter's colic. H n J 4 'X Tubby out for the eight Cof a creditj Miss Gibbs- Carl, are you putting a picture on that desk? C. Souvie- No'm, I'm just finishing the frame around it. Mary Gertrude-- What's the idea of the crepe over the sink, Marj? Marj.- That's not a crepeg that's the dish-towel. Bill- Been to church this morning? Gam- Why, 'do my clothes look as if they'd been slept in? Bill M.- Have you ever been arrested for speeding? Garner- No, but I've been slapped for being too fast. Seen in a Shine-Parlor in Boston Pedal extremeties artistically illumi- natcd and lubricated by a master crafts- man for the infinitestimally small sum of live cents. Or, in other words, Shine 'em up-five cents. Mar'n- Why did you tell her that secret? Ellynn-- I didn'tg I just asked her if she'd heard it. Miss Fisher- Chemistry is surely a wonderful thing. Helen T.- It sure isg look at some of the blondes around school. Mr. Hancock- Will that watch of yours tell time? Mr. Hutchens- No, you have to look at it. Freshie- Behold in me the flower of manhood. Sophomore - Yes, you blooming idiot! Man- I've a mug here I want en- graved. Clerk in Jewelry store- I think you have made a mistake! the barber shop is next door. Olive T.-- What is 'Muscles Shoals'? Bill M.- Why, don't you knowg it's a kind of hard-shell fish. Much blankness for a momentg then, But what's that got to do with Henry Ford? Oh, explained Bill patiently, he's starting a hatchery for them down there. fEditor's Note: This was put in to ex- plain to some teacher the startling in- formation she may have obtained.J Big corns from little oxfords grow. While most teachers do not object to students looking at their watches during class period, it is noticed that low marks usually result in eases where the stu- dent holds the watch to his ear to see if it hasn't stopped. I I One Hundred Thirty-six mf PEBBLES 1923 Jw Bachelor's Club Motto-There's no place like home. Charter Members-The former presi- dent, Duke Rinden, has dropped out of late, and another is to be chosen from the following group: Marion Barker, james Reese, Forrest Van Gilder, Walter Stubbs, Paul Norland, Burlen Duncan, Clyde Drury, Percy Flanagan, Carroll Thomas, Bunk Haradon, and Bruce Parsons. Faculty Adviser-Mr. Hutchens. Purpose-The purpose of this worthy organization is to furnish wholesome entertainment and recreation for those who have no family ties, i. e., have no wives. Meeting Place--This has been decided as Riverside Cemetery, where the club transacts its business of finding suit- able homes for its members. Anyone feeling the desire for such congenial company is earnestly 'requested to leave his name with the president. Dues-There aren't any, or there wouldn't be any members. 420 val J, . Q ' W , is S ,f Q, ll V I ZATITIH-gli f t. f '1 - V, IS C 7 EJ 'il I used to wield a billiard cue, The hours in Cook's were all too few, But now we have a mayor that's new Them days is gone forever- As sang by Red I-Iolryod. Prep treading from English texti- Let me kiss your ruby lips. CClass laughsj. Miss Barry- Oh, I wouldn't mind a little thing like that. efk lei 1 D I5 ll 'flln l . X 'QI lint- MHI1, howls ily. wullpv- we xll '!1 Irene Doze- Don't the pupils make you tired with their: questions, Mr. Hutchens? A Mr. Hutchens- Yes, indeed. What else do you want to know? MY CORDUROYS I've got a pair of corduroys, And ain't I in the swim! just one kid ain't got none at allg Gee whiz! I pity him. He can't have any fun these days, I-Ie's worse off than a Prep. I-Ie never understands the joys My trousers bring, each step. They rub and squeak and talk to me- They are my dearest friends. They give me lots of room to grow, And peace my walk attends. I wouldn't swap my corduroys For any kind of pants, I'll wear them days and months and years, And then give you a chance. VVell, I'll be damned, said the bab- bling brook as the fat lady fell off the bridge. One Hundred' Thirty seven in , ,, 4. ,--A,,.- mf P E B B L E s 9 2 3 1m W- K' Nj . H,.,',K . -I'Hl11'Ot QP , ' 3 maee X 2 h 5' T ? . f L V129 +-' f Q' ' J? 1 fi ' .. , h QQ, f 5 , Ml ge rin! 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' W f L, '-1 YN A I n 'D etch-tw A .W ifmxm M cv' X I gf , , xc L r- Z1 , ' I7 J' -7600 M? xl ff 'E ,QCQMQJ w ,, QF , Ny f21g3'2 '1- , wk' fshe www weve.-a iff A A, w nu f wh e v- 1 hf, L 'X N ss mnwee wnsmj 11 ',f22'5.g'g F 'Ygfswg p .mr S' fl4V1l'-Zkl mzxm , - A 7, One Hundred Thirty-eight my PEBBLES 1923 lm One Hundred T mf PEBBLES 1923 lm This Bank Likes Young People UST because you are young is no bar to our being on most pleasant relationship. We like young people. They soon grow up and take the leading places in business and social life. Let's talk over with you how a Check- ing or Savings Account in this Bank will be a real start towards a success- ful future. We want you to grow up as a friend of this Bank Marshalltown State Bank Marshalltown, Iowa It does make a difference where you bank Hundred Forty mf PEBBLES 1923 Jw We Specialize in High Class PCRTRAITS There's a Reason Nothing but the best of Materials and Workmanship enter into each and every Photograph made at our Studio. Yours for the Better Photographs Thedens Studio 230 EAST MAIN STREET my PEBBLES 1923 lm CALE DAR SEPTEMBER 5. School opens. Much heat, much confusion-but no preps. Nine rahs for junior High! 6. Good old july weather in Sep- tember-poor students dismissed at 2:30, for fear of heat prostration. 7. More heat-out at three. Good business for nickel matinees. ll. First Red Domino meeting' called in 45. Dode and .-Xndy back. . 12. Hi-Y congregates again. 15. Seniors-the last free ticket to ye county fair! 18. Red Domino after great con- troversy decides on sixteen new mem- bers. Much heart palpitation among applicants. 19. First G. Y. meeting at Y. NV. C. A. Hurrah for football much pep aroused at assembly! 23. Marshalltown defeats Toledo 28-0 and Belle Plaine 32-0. 27. Girls rushed for dates. Hi-Y entertains at a dinner in honor of Mr. Stoufter and wife. 30. Marshalltown wins from iNest Waterloo 21-0. OCTOBER 2. Red Domino initiates. lodine n' everything. 3. Spit curls, loud socks, songs, and campus parades finish Red Domino initiation. Most embarrassing moments. 5. Miss Mary Grace Threlkeld ar- rives. Congratulations. Neil O'Brien's Minstrelsg seniors fill coop. 9. lfirsl issue of Pebbles free. 10. Subscribe for Pebbles. Support your school. Pebbles staff make sweet little speeches and pass out the cards. ll. Mr. 'llhrelkeld announces new method of class elections. NVho would make a good president? One Hundred Forty-two 5' -'fn f-5-.-V+-7--V--A-------0 A-.l --1 'A - - , . l ' ' i ' f': i l f: f f55f.i-..J A . . x ' ' 3 i3::'3.'i-': ,'.l', . . ' A ii ' ' it Q' U t 1 .3 af? 1 'r W1-:.-. 1gi L . ' - ' X' i ,. 'L -f 1' i i V sl Q A ' .wi :'i'i'i':il'4 ,: , , , . - M'-A.: ig., ' - ' , iii'-1... , l ' 1 f 7 ' X L 21f1f25'1:.2.1i::1f.,f l , ti! K M ge'-iifff 3.223 Q tv' Z, t x 1 1 N. E k i ' it il Y K- if X A i.3f'i:'5i:. -x ',: ttf .. Piiltw V U17 I :Q V1 , .-1:26-Sis N iff, 'i' 1 '.'. ' tx H xg -. .4 ,5, -. N , N Make it a point to have your fur remodeling and repairing done now while you are not using your furs and they will be all ready for your use when needed in the fall. FUR STDRED At Reasonable Rates TELEPHONE 40 AND WE WILL CALL ' 5 tllarcl s 36 WES'li IVIAIN STREET my PEBBLES 1923 jaw THE MAN WHO KNOWS BUYS PFLEIGER'S CLOTHES Adolph Pfleiger Clothing and Furnishings 26 East Main Street : Marshalltown, Iowa SIN CLAIR GAsoL1NE and oIL in the lead. Every product Guaranteed CORN BELT OIL COMPANY Cor. Center and Church St. Every high school student should have a personal savings account in a reg- ular savings loank. - - lil .mf PEBBLES 1923 lm 12. Campfire organized. Ceremo- nial robes and many beads. G. Y. cabi- net entertains and feeds Hi-Y. No pro- Fiteering either. 13. Unlucky Friday-dismissed at eleven for the Hoodoo Chasers. Mr. Hurd is soap-box orator at Campus pep meeting held at 1 o'clock. 14. Rain prevents Franklin Field Dedication. M. H. S. beats North Des Moines 7-6 at the Fair Grounds. Fair maidens sell many dope booklets in spite of mud. 16. Cards out to be marked. Great excitement over Physics grades. Miss VVilliams accepts heavy responsibility and promises to faithfully sponsor Red Domino Literary Society. 17. Sign petition for the best man. Much clectioneering for class officers. G. Y. forms a hike club. Who said nickers ? 18. Primary election for class oliicers held in Mr. Hurd's room. Peb- bles Club organized. Much coveted invite to Press Convention received. 20. 'Ketchum and Andrews to lead class of '23 and '24. Pep meeting for Grinnell double header. 21. G. Y. has first hike. Franklin Field successfully dedicated. Both games won by scores of 32-0 and 6-0. 26. First Bible study. Gillie here. 27. Dr. Million tells assembly about The Value of an Idea . Big Hallowe'en party at the Fetters farm for R. D. L. S. What's the matter with the hay lacks? 28. Red and Blue defeats Oska- loosa 9-6. Buckets of blood and a championship! 31. Confusion reigns! No 'tis merely the juniors having their first class meeting. They decide on a play to raise cash for the big feed . NOVEMBER l. School dismissed at three bells. Teachers off to Des Moines for the week end. One Hundred Forty-four Paul R0 kopf IEILEI GENERAL HARNESS. STORE Trunks Leather Goods El Number Twenty-three South Center Street MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA MISSEWEBBLES 1923 1M-lf' WEISMANfHICGIN CO. The Home of Collegian Supplies Correct wearing apparel for the young miss, of the schoolgirl type. We have everything in Coats, Suits and Dresses for the young women of f1freen to twenty-one. WEISMAN- HIC1CfIN CO. Phone White 400 H. L. DOROSIN, Prop. PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Same Articles lor Less Money 120 East Main Street ' Marshalltown, Iowa CME LDE ' pm M3 109 East Main Street One Hu ndrcd mf PEBB LES 1923 lien 4. Ames loses to Marshalltown 19- 0. Mud can't stop M. H. S., her team and it's loyal supporters! 5. School mourns Milton Janney. 6. After great haggling R. D. L. S. decides to sell cats at the Armistice Day game. 0. Mr. McCormick addresses Bible Classes on Getting By . 10. Better Speech VVeek. Miss VViedcr talks to assembly. Most of Pebbles Staff off to Grinnell. Don't worry Ellynn, Jenny isn't a reckless driver. ll. Waterloo falls 13-0. So did the rain, but the crowd stuck. l7. Mr. Oberlies talks at Assembly all about shams and the real thing. He speaks at the Father and Son Banquet. 18. M. H. S. defeats New Provi- dence 4l-0. Played at the Fair Grounds because of rain. 23. Mick at Bible Classes. Junior class play cast starts work. 24. Marshalltown defeats Eldora 54-0. Last home game for seniors. First school movie Tale of Two Cities. 25. Glee Club party at Bingaman's. 29. Last chance for tickets to Boone. School out at three for Thanks- giving holidays. 30. Boone special! Kill that Jinx! l 'K Boone wins-6-0. DECEMBER l. Organization of DeMolay. Chand- ler plays goat. iii 2. Mr. Hurd entertains 'scrubs at dinner. 4. Back to school vowing vengence on Boone. R. D. L. S. girls entertain their mothers. 7. Campfire Girls have first cere- monial dinner. S. All-Hi Party at the Y. Faculty creates much amusement. Movie shown for National Education week at the mass meeting. One Hundred Forty-six Uur Stationery ls Giving The Best Satisfaction Last week we printed one thous- and statements for a man, and by their aid he collected a small for- tune. Two months ago a man bought of us some note paper and envelopes to use when writing to his sweetheart, and now he is married. Another young man forged a name on a cheque print- ed at this office, and is in the peni- tentiary. Another young man stole some of our paper to make cigarettes with-he is dead. A young lady bought some of our paper to curl her hair on and now she has a beau. CWe only have a few packages of this kind in stocky By using our stationery a person can collect old accounts, tell fortunes, make rain, change the color of the hair, have the teeth extracted without pain, and find out the name of the future husband or wife, be successful in business, triumph over enemies, or be elected to oflice. Give us a call. X I Hamlin B. Miller SL Son Printers Since 1877 veal PEBBLES 1923 jaw NOW EASIER THAN EVER TO OWN A Through the FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN ---will enroll you and start you on the 00 Way to ownership. We will put the -l money in a local bank, at interest. Each week make an additional pay- ment. Soon your payments plus the interest paid by the bank will make the car yours. It is a car for all weather with real comfort for everyo . And now it is within your reach. Come in today-g t f ll l t l Rune Auto Eu arshallto Steam Dye Works PRESSING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE Telephone 111 220 East Main St. One Hundred I' air PEBBLES 1923 lm l2. C. Y. hears Mrs. Dick. l5. First Fall Music Festival pre- sented successfully by the Glee Club and Chorus. ' 18. Lorraine Norris entertains R. ll. L. S. Buffalo rug causes much dis- turhanee. 10. Christmas issue of Pebbles. 20. 'l'he movie Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court draws hugh crowd. 22. Football M's presented at mass meeting. Marshalltown defeats Union 37-Z6 in first basket ball game. Hurrah for Santa Claus! Merry Christmas! ZS. Much excitement. Hi-Y enter- tains Alumni and lady friends. Bud and lluke step out. 30. G. Y. Club entertains old mem- hers. JANUARY 1. M. H. S. beats Toledo 24-ll. 5. Loses first game to Austin, Min- GILDNERS ,., ,A r1SNlUh A 'C7 'Z C .I - 4 Z 4 - 2 5 V get 1 ir' r. .1 E .gy f 533 ,Y ' I 'L .' 'N z 1. Eli f? Z: ' L 22 7 2 X et 9 Young Men 3? , . t Like Style 8. School opens. hood coasting. R. IB. L. S. decides on a way to make Cash. 9. G. Y. serves marshmallow sand- wiches, Uh, boy! ll. Candy demonstrations in great demand. R. D. L. S. girls entranced. ll. Much weeping! Hamlet's Sol- iloquy must he learned. Marshalltown defeats lildora 33-10. l3. Public Speaking Classes present three one-act plays for A. A. U. VV. lF. R. ll. L. S. Gwen performs on ht-r sax, Mr. Holbrook addresses as- sembly on the grand old State Iowa. Think of it! Shell Shock published bv This store knows that-and because it pays close attention to style the young men of Marshalltown have found it out. ildner Bros 16. Support Pebbles, Lucky num- ber wins. One Hundred Forty-eight 1 mf PEBBLES 1923 lm VVishing every 1923 graduate the best of success and- with sincere good wishes to the graduate-to-be RALPH A. PYKE GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED W. A. KAUFFMAN, M. D. DR. R. R. HANSEN Telephone 101 DR. R. E. TABER DR. MAX M. MILLS Dentists Room .314 Masonic Temple CHESTER N. PATRICK, MUTUAL D. on S, LIFE INSURANCE co. New York Phone 144 34 West Main St. H, W, SHOVE Marshalltown IOWZL Nfagoniq Temple R. B. BLEAN L. W. BERRY Dr. Harry F. Echternacht DENTTST BLEAN 85 BERRY Chiropractors Telephone 467 Suite 416 Masonic Temple Over 214 East Main SUT -'ft Phone 670 One Hundred Forty-nine mul P E BBLES 1923 lm THE HUB Style for Style Stitch for Stitch Hub Clothes Lead All THE HUB CLOTHIERS A GOOD DRUG STORE SINCE 1870 Corner Main at Center ST EPAN DRUG CO. Druggists and Chemists -:xg i ete' f IT MUST BE GOOD ml PEBBLES 1923 116-.Q Royal Candy Co. Candies and Ice Cream of Quality El For People of Particular Taste The Place to Meet Your Friends 208 East Main St. Phone White 1217 MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA see Us FoR YoUR VVINTER'S SUPPLY Our Stock of is Complete Nelson Coal Conlpany 101 W. Main Street 409 S. Center Street One Hundred Fiit Y all PEBBLES 1923 jm- 17. No coasting party for Hi-Y. Too slushy. Cards markedg much quakingg oh, those dreaded finals! l ' Mr. Hancock arrives-oh, girls! Out for exams. 19. Pebbles Benefit Plays. Miss Keefc wins the candy. 20. Grinnell bites the dust 27-17. 22. R. D. L. S. decides to entertain the faculty February 19. Groans from the program committee. 23. All girls in G. Y. looking for a man. Big banquet February 14. 26. Band and Orchestra Recital. Hail the Conquering Hero Comes! Boone vanquished 13-9! 27. Nevada loses to M. H. S. 38-30. 29. Helen Travis entertains the Glee Club. 30. Oskaloosa defeats M. H. S. 25-16. FEBRUARY 2. Marshalltown defeats Cidar Falls 52-25. Mitzi draws great crowd to V Mopar- 3. Team goes to Ames and wins 27-16. 6. G. Y. dinner postponed until February 21. 8. Assembly for athletics. Tiny delivers oration. Saxaphone quartette makes great hit. 9. M. 1-I. S. defeated by West Waterloo 29-28. 10. M. l-T. S. loses to Grinnell 15-ll. 14. lfirst American Author Elm shown at gym. Will you be my Valen- tine? Senior girls says yes. 15-16. junior Class Play Nothing But the Truth a hugh success. 17. M. H. S. again defeats Ames 23-20. Iowa Falls loses wrestling match 18M-4M. 2 20. R. D. L. S. braves the ordeal successfullyg the faculty insists it was well entertained. One Hundred Fifty-two E. R. LAY BURCH BROS. The New England Trade at headquarters-lt's Safe launty Silks, Pliable Linens, Ready-to-wear, Millinery, Floor Coverings, Tapestries. Newest Creations at all Times All Departments at Your Service VBYL-ES 1923 1.6-.9 my P E B Graduates AFTER COLLEGE YOU HOME WILL HAVE A REMEMBER C HQ-EQ magma '75 'I ya 'D LLA' CANNED GOODS ALWAYS ENIOYABLE TELL THE COOK O mf PEBBLES 1923 lm Let us do your Photo developing and printing que the way you want it. 'i Films bought from us developed free if prints are ordered. V Films left before 9 a. m. ready for delivery V 5 p. m. REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPI'1W'RITl'fR BOOKS AGENCY STATIONERY MAGAZINES , ENGRAVING Isl' Dfiwhiial, FILM DEVELOPING 'Q 2 B and PRINTING 116 XVest Main St. Phone 68 WI-IITMAN'S CHOCOLATES FRESH EVERY WEEK ELDERS DRUG STORE 28 East Main Street Toilet Articles and Perfumes KARESS - TOILETERIES - FIANCEE We wish to call your at- tention to the high class pictures of M. I-I. S. Faculty in this annual taken by APGAR 0 Hundred Fifty-faux' my PEBBLNES 1923 jm MAREHALLTIIVIN t ggtiiitul l Bank l l ln after years When all your fears Of graduating are o'er And you have made A big success Of things you've tried to Then you again Look through this book And see this ad ' Upon this page, You're sure to think And realize The important part This bank has played ln your career. Make this bank The resting place Of your savings From now on, And when again You see this ad You'll say you're glad you did. do, iliirzt Natinnal Bank MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA With Best Wishes for your future Success One Hundred Fifty-H all PEBBLES 1923 its ll. fl, Y. dinner. Thanks girls-- well, the men can he appreciative. .22. Out for NN'ashington's birthday. 'lleam goes to W'aterloo and wins 47-10. 23. Oh, lloone is coming. 24. Yengencel Boone falls 22-21. M. ll. S. loses the wrestling match. 27. Rip Van W'inkle shown at usual pace and place. MARCH 1. junior play repeated. M. H. S. to receive new scenery for the gym stage. County maps in Civic Classes. 2. No school. Hurrah for District Tournamentl 3. Marshalltown wins the tourna ment by defeating Tama 50-15. 5. uLl12Qllll1ll1lnl1CI'C. School elec- tion for change in city government. 7. R. D. L. S. girls out for dates. Annual dinner to be given in spring va- cation. 8, Team to NVater1oo for the tournament. 9. Much moaning. Marshalltown draws Osage. Loses 29-18. Fond hopes scattered. 13. Hi-Y plans Freshie-Prep. party. C-Y girls learn to hold their tongues. 15. Bank Class to be regular M. 1-1. S. institution. Movie The Headless Horseman draws great crowd. 17. XVo-ca-mus holds Grand Coun- cil l'u'e. 19. R. 13. L. S. plans the big feed. 20. Pebbles out. C. Y. hears Con- ference reports. 22. Senior Class meeting. Decide to sponsor a dance. First night of Bul- Bul-new stars discovered. 23. Second night of Bu1Bul. Inex- perieneed stage hands nearly kill UD three of the principals. One Hundred Fifty-six 1 I Last year you had no oppor- tunity to put in your coal early. This year we will be able to furnish all grades of coal dur- ing the summer months, there- by protecting you againts any possible shortage and also against the advance which is bound to come with the in- creased fall business. We Want Your Business You Want Our Service C' QA .X 0 If Qian is-.g'y Phone 161 8 So. 1st Ave. 502 So. 2d St. my PEBBLES 1923 ja.. PORTING GOODS For All Who Wish to Enjoy Life 1923 Tennis Rules ...,.,.. , ,.,,..,... .25 1923 Tennis Balls ..,,.,..l,.. ..,sss,.. . 50 6 V 0 Tennis Rackets . ....,......... 2.50 K p .1 55,4 jf if sslsss ..slsss,.lsl., Z .gg I P' 4,57 - -- -f--- s----A ----n ---A-- ' - ' ' -ima: ':hn1'fi'1lf,i I . H M - -'-- - '- '---A'- 6 '75 ' Tennis Rackets re-strung f .. , E: with good dependable gut 53515111 . 1 Agew 1922 Tennis Balls left 25 , J.. or .s.. ,o,,..,........,,,....... .,....... ,.........,.... . V ' Tennis Nets and Markers f fl lil, Y -4 MP 31 Base B211 Shoes ......,, .. 111.,111111..1 3.75 p Q Track Shoes ...,11 1,...1,..,,..........,1.,... . 5.00 fl TX X Brown Sport Shoes .....,,......1..,. ..3.25 1 X Base 'Ball guaranteed for ya 18 1nn1ngs ,,.,.....,........ . ........ ..1,.,1.,. 1 .50 1 Fungo Practice Bats ......,..,......,,.. .95 W 0 0' 1 Regular Players Bats fl 1 f ,,,,.,.,,,,,,11 ,.., 1'25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.25 ,ff gp Base Ball Masks, Bases, ' Body Protectors, etc. .R X Fielders Gloves, Basemens Mits, Catchers Puds, from.. ......, ..,,.,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,, ..,,.,,.,...,.,,,.,.,.,,.,,,...., 7 5 c to 310.00 A fine line of Fielders Gloves at . ....,,.. ..,,......,,...,.,. S 2.75 right and left hand We have a most complete line of Sporting Goods this season. We invite you in to inspect our line. ABBOTT 8: SON, Inc. The Busy Hardware One Hundred Fifty 116111 S ii? HERB if EEST 1 9112151 111697 iiii 1 T J. D. PAL IER dk CO. For more than two score years '1i111' Store 111-1111111 the C1m11s 1121s 1101-11 1111111 t11z111 just 21 5111332111 f for 111-:irly 111111 Il CL'l1illI'j' it ll2lS 111-1-11 21 gllilf' :inte-1' of 1111111-st 1111z11it1', Sflllilfl' 11cz11i11g', 211111 111111081 11l'iL'illQ 'l'1'11- youths of toclziy :irc t111' 11z1rc11tsc1f iUl110I'l'UNX'. To 101 the cxpt-1'i1:11cc 11fyc'stL'1'r12ly bc your guirlc 111 lift'-2lL'L't'1li tl1cj1111g1111-111 ofg'1'z11111-11111l111'1's 111111 ll1U1l1k'l'S MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE The Store Behind the Goods The Finest Piano at Every Price Level The Artist who insists on the finest instrument that it is possible to procure- without regard to cost--finds the piano of his choice here. The man of moderate means who can afford to invest only a limited sum--but who is anxious to bring to his litile home the joy and happiness of music-also finds here the piano of his choice. It matters not how much or how little you want to invest in a piano---come to our music room and you'll find the finest instrument at Every Price Level. Terms To Suit Your Requirements SHELLEY MUSIC HOUSE, Marshalltown, Iowa J. M. Spayde Mgr. Phone 1661 11-13 N, 1st St. Ono Hundred Fifty-eight, my PEBBLES 1923 yew ' 9 Headquarters Usilisfacliola' NEW FABRICS For Summer Frocks Are especially selected to give you the season's favorite novelties in first qualities at lowest prices Oriental Silks Tissue Ginghams Oriental Voiles Sport Suitings Ratines Non-crushable Linen Silk Ratines Box-loom Crepe Normandie Voiles Sea Foam CLEAN and andeGrave If the average builder would acquaint himself with the importance of properly washed and graded materials and would use the sand and gravel in separated parts so that proper proportions of each could be used, it is certain he would use nothing else, as it would increase the value of his work l00 per cent. Our material comes from a Glacial Deposit and is coarse and sharp and not worn round and smooth like river materials. XYe have the best and deliver with our own trucks. Best Goods-Best Service Office. 117 East Main Street City Yard, between Third and Fourth Streets on M- 8: St. L. Tracks Empire Sand Material Company One Hundred Fifty-nin 0 wil PEBBLES 1923 lm 30. School out for vacation. John Knudson wins Extemporaneous speak- ing contest. APRIL 2. Seniors sponsor a High Hop. A most decided success. Ask coach. 4. R. D. L. S. puts on the dog with a dinner-dance at Willards for their gentlemen friends. 9. School opens again. Assembly to hear Dr. McKeever. Kodaks much in evidence. Hi-Y plans All Hi party. 10. Pebbles out. Movie at the gym. G. Y. girls decide to sponsor a movie. 12. Tennis Club formed. Piggy Ford presidentg Meredith MeCaw, sec- rctary. 13. Wrestlers Banquet at the HY . Tennis Club adopts rules and regula- tions. 16. R. U. L. S. up and coming, a picnic planned this time. Dean Leonard of Coe talks to the girls--sponsored by G. Y. 17. Track squad promising and they are working hard. Hi-Y sets May 4 for All Hi party. 18. First night ot' G. Y. show. A. A. U. W. reception for Senior girls. 19. NVO-ea-mus meets. Boys hear Roscoe Packer at the Y. Juniors fly colors and oh ye flag pole! 21. M. H. S. wins Track meet with Boone. 22. Seniors paint 1923 on tower. llisasterous consequences! 23. Radio club organized. 26 and 27. High School students present Her l'lusband's VVife's benefit JX. A. U. VY. Harl shocks the populace. 27 and 28. Drake Relays. MAY 4. Big A11 Hi party. More ice cream cones. 5. Marsl1a1ltown's first Invitation Track and Field Meet. One Hundred Sixty Q K. C. CYCLE HOP Dayton Bicycles Guaranteed Five Years Keys Made Guns Repaired Guaranteed Tires 32.25 130 W. MAIN STREET Phone 1171 Thanks to M. H. S. for liberal patronage during the school year of '22- '23. We hope to deserve a share in your future photographic service. SMITH STUDIO er-:ul PEBBLES 1923 im HORNE 81 GELVIN SPORTING GOODS AN D HAR DWAR E 114 EAST MAIN ST. - MARSHALLTOWN Seleine Printing Co. Slzality Printing ' Phone 513 BUY YOUR MEATS Where Your Satisfaction is Insured Nordskog's Banner Market Nordskog's Central Market 106 W. Main - Phone 209 15 N. Center - Phone 705 Nordskog's Basement Market Phone 12 - 13 AT WEISMAN-HIGGIN-CO DE PT. srons FREE DELIVERY 8-10-2-4 0HddSt all PEBBLES 1923 lm ll. tlrinnell College Invitation Xleet. l5. Seniors worrying over Essays and Physics themes. One l9. Stale Kleet at Ames. 25. Seniors last day. Much Ween- npr. 26. Hurrah for Grinnell Quadran- gnlar Meet. 27. Caps and gowns donned to hear Revereml Clewor1h's Haeealanreate ser- mon at the Methodist Church. 29. junior Reception. An abund- nee of mareels and Sta-comb. Sl. Senior Class Play. JUNE l. Caps and gowns, roses, diplomas, tears-the deed is done and now Com- llli'I1l'l'lllClll. HIGH SCHOOL MENU First Course lisralloped Fish or Cant-a-lopes . Dale Nason and Frances Propp. lithel Rank and Hoddy. Second Course Meats Baked Hearts Ruth Anderson and Harold Soules tlayle Cato and Minnie Loney Helen Travis and Garn Williams Salad lfresh Shrimp or Not-So-Fresh Lobster Dean lflder, Roy Thomas, Merle Pat- rick, Neil-Clemons, Raymond Mayer Vegetables Dead Bcets or Stewed Cariots .Xrlhnr Mclindree, VValker Sheffield, l'reseotl Holroyd Dessert Peaches and Cream A Xlisses Ifngelhraeht and Hutchison Doris lilitton and Doris Bailey. l5e Specials Nuts Chan, Beryl and Bud Dates lithel Rim-key, Clara Zuecher Gertrude Skeie Dutch Cheese Misses Xlletzstein and Schultz Hundred Sixty-two KOPEL COAL Phones 140 and 554 EXTRA COPIES of Pebbles Annual Volume Seventeen may be purchased at all newstands or direct from PEBBLES P. O. Box 235, Marshalltown, Iowa OBOEOL Li s O 92 3 lac-sw will OOPE A CrossfEXamina- ill Prove the tion W lotlies. ualiry in C 4. x -:E75-az:-ztfffg.2f:5:F::5:f:',-. ,-.-:3:I-:f:E7:f:3?f:5:6f'?3' ':-:-2.3:-:+g.g. :-:-:.:.5:-:-:-:-:EI-:-:-:-214:-:-:-:A-:-:-'-:-'f A -, - - 'fgrE:f:1:1:i-' .-'7 iE1Z:-:JEISQHZE-. :5 ':5:5S555:5:55555:5:f fi if., ' ' - '5:3:':f:f:2gr::5:fA :-:5:E'. 'g:5:5:2:1gr 1:,. cfizlzkffi':2J:k35:f:S:2-:5:1:':f:r-so ::f:2qf:r':. .-.4:r5:t5:f- -:fri i:5:5fZQ . 5:2-115.43fF:2:7Ef31:5:ff2fif2r' f ,rf:f:s:5rf.f::f:f ' V .'3aeWe:fsss:af:ys:,:afff:3:5:1s:a1.5.-fa.. ::5:s:ee,'f.:' fE5s55.'ff-'ff as- -3.5:5:ffgf-1.15-gf ' --: f,gzgiefffe::gff:Q:52:f:::f:ezs:,::::5f,a5-' ' rag.: --gg, , . - - g.A.pmF:,Q fa:'-:-557:-:4.PQ:-:-:-gr' .-9 -Q:-111-I-If---1' --f E'f:2E2 'ff 1.-fggw, ' 'f',:, .. :-:rfq:gfg:3qq:::5,:-- 1552 '- -. t . -:-:-:- J-J:-:-:I-Q. ':fg,. :1:?:I:Ig'.f' ':r:-:1f:,:2:r:q?- '-1:-:-:-:1.arg:-:4:r5wtfgrq:4f . -.,-1::-r-:1:- 'ffzifr-1: -:I:5:':2-:iz-:1:L:i ' '-5:29551'I-:':y 2I:2':25'f: .::-:-:-':F:1:Z2-- 'Ein-J'5.2 'I-rv:-:S:'fgrf,:f:2 . g:5:i:I:Ig:g:f5:I+'-5:2112-'5'-:-. 'tf:kk1::f:E5:f:fE:- zkffif:-' '15 25351515193 -:bf-Ifiiifiriffifrffifflfff'55 115' :v,.g.::.:-:p5?. 1' r:-14:'r-:EI-Ir:-:-:-:S-IA:-sv:-Su! -::J-1- :2:1:1g:2:t-9: ' E215-:I5?f5Q3:f ?:1g:f:Q3:f -: :E5:f:25:f:f:1:EffJ':5 F: :I 'f,f:--:-' f 1:-:f:5:fg:-11 -Q ,:g.5:g:i:Z2' - :f:5g:g:5:-. - .5- .k2gq:5:5:fg'g. :- I 'fliririrf ?51ErE:1:f: 522- ' ' ,: ::5S?f.'3S-'ff st fa!! i ' I si ' THE FASHION TAILOR MARSHALLTUWN' ,R .v ,,?HE..i w. If HUMEUI-'FINE 17, N -1'f'lOP f?-- ' CENTRAL FOUNDRY CO. , Mzwslmlltown, Town DR, B' O. FRAZEY Dentist Al2lIllIl.H.Cll1l'Cl'S ol' SOFT GRAY IRON CASTINGS , Over lower Szlvmgs Bank l J. M. HOLT H. O, Allbcc HOLT 8: ALLBEE TIPTON BARBER SHOP Aftorneys at Law Masonic Temple Office OVCI' 16 VVcst llairl Street Y0u'1-Q 5111-C tg be ggtigf-'1Qd w Sixlxhree Telephone 225 One Hundred V mf PEBBLES 1923 lm Mr. Hutcliens- Define a voltmeter. Irene, after much thought-A volt- meter is a volt acting through a distance of one meter. Gwen Bingaman got the prize in the cooking class, we hear. It was a book entitled, VVhat to do before the doctor comes. A very drunk man bumped into some-- one on his front porch one night. VVho are you? he said. His wife, seeking to confuse him, answered, I am the devil. lle replied politely, Clad to know yong I married your sister. She- How dare you! I never kissed a man in my life. He- NVell, you needn't get so hard about it. Neither did I. Mr. Day- NNhy are you wearing so many coats on such a hot day? Mr. Hurd- XNell, you see, I'n1 going to paint my barn, and it says on the can, l'o obtain the best results least three coats'. put on at Max- How do you like the girl I dug up for you? jiiii- Well, as far as I'1n concerned, you can bury her again. .lim- There goes one of the Big 4. Tom- Looks more like one of the 57. lithel- Mr, I-lutehens and Miss Peasley are engaged. Meredith, broken-heartedly- ReallyF lithel- Yes, by the School Board. All good boys love their sisters: So good now have I grown That I love other boys' sisters, As well as my own. -e-++++ 'Fink- But you will admit I have a pretty face? Bud- liven a barn looks good when it's painted. VVhen you see Loraine Bivens Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he takes his watch out,- There's a woman in the case. One Hundred Sixty-four JAC KSO DAIRY CO. ce Cream, Butter, Pasteurized Milk and Cream The Only Dairy Able to Give 100 Per Cent Service Every Day in the Year will -PEBBLES 1923 1.6.1 SUPREME FCOTWEAR Is Style, Quality and Service This can be expected if you buy your shoes at NICHOLS 81 GREEN Where Shoes are properly fitted by X-ray 20 East Main Street Marshalltown, Iowa WILKINS 81 RISTE Successors to joseph Jewelery Co. 22 East Main Street Gifts that Last We want to meet every school boy and girl personally. We want to show you the new, up-to-date designs in class rings and pins. We also want to get your opinions on various designs. Make our store your headquarters. Service is our motto. W E P A Y Y O U Most business houses you go into expect you to pay them W E P A Y Y O U When your money is left in a savings account in this bank, you don't pay for its safety WE PAY YoU INTEREST SECURITY SAVINGS BANK The Bank of Personal Service H, M. Vawter, President One Hundred S tyfl A all PEBBLES 1923 1m One WHY THE SALE OF FIREARMS INCREASES tlvcraluTe-Symphouiquc in ll. Minor, by Agoniste-Caramba's Orchestra. Bass Drum Solo-Bombardment of Bombay-O. lNhattanoyse. 'lihe NVOuudcd Abyssiuian, by M. ljuulco -Hamstring Quarto. Pianissimo in L. Flat, Opus 57, Cell 96 Nlme. ,-Nik. Yocal Solo-.Xwake Ye Shades ot' the Dead-lmogene Howell. Dog Trot-XVallcin' the Ties-Souse's Hand. Beautiful Sea of Mud, by Marguerita 'l'rench-Saxophone Trio. Medley-lflulating Melodies-Mailcar Scxtet. Aria-I Drcamt NVC Dwelt in Padded Cells, by Kyllhumm-Algernon Owch. Yalsc-Malted Moonlight, by Faust- Caramba's Orchestra. Vocal Solo-Hindu Cradle Song-Payne Mayker. Finale-Hungarian Sympathique, Move- ment 23, by Hans XN'a5:ner-Sousa's Band. jumbo, at the Y.- Oh, boy! NVhere did you learn to swim so well? Fish Brown- Well, you see, I used to be a traflic cop in Venice. Trifle Mixed Miss Hutchison addressed the gym girls using dumbells, saying, You dumbells, take this next command. Mr, Brown has left his umbrella here again. I do believe he would leave his head if it were loose. I dare say you're right. I heard him say only yesterday that he was going out XVest for his lungs. Can You Beat Itl Lady to carpetman- Be sure to beat this one well: it's never been up since it was down. Dumbell- VVhat's a tea-caddy? Smart- A boy to chase tea-balls, I suppose. Eaves dropping again, said Adam, as his playmate fell out of the apple tree. Hundred Sixty-six THE FIT Depends on the Tailoring ASK THE BOYS WHOM WE HAVE TAILORED Hop Moran Carrol Thomas Ralph Millhiser Russ Flower Ole Noid Miler Cox Bud Ketchum Don Keller Doc Jensen jim Noid Harold Millhiser H O P K I N S The Popular Tailor Drink Bailey Boys' GGPOPH Eat Diekinson's Chocolate Sundae The Ecstasy of Emotional Delight all PEBBLES 1923 law BLUE BEAUTIES! For Graduation and Decoration IwanrnnrInwrmmnmmnmnmnmm mnmmmmmu ummm ummm And wl1at's nicer than a Blue Suitu in May and June. See them here in Sport and Loose Style Models at the lowest prices on record, and fabrics that stand up and stand out z : : mmmummrmmrrmmumrrInrInrurrrnrwnnwmrInwrmmnnmnmmummrmrrmnumumrmmunummmnn InmnrvummmnmummrmunununwnnnunnmuunnurummnurmmummmmmunnnmmmumImmun Syndicate Clothing Co 32 EAST MAIN ST. mf PEBBLES 1923 po. Joyce Lumber Company ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL EIASH,-DOORS AND HIRRDWIARE 410 E. Nevada St. Telephone 945 Know Your Opportunity Each succeeding june, many graduating classes at colleges and high schools select for their class motto, Know Your Opportunity. A lesson of far-reaching importance is obtained from it. To know our opportunities and to take advantage of them, is to assure ourselves a successful voyage thru life. One of the great stepping stones to success is to be thrifty and saving-but not stingy and miserly. Buy reliable goods at just and fair prices. Exact this result from stores where you trade. Put us to this test! J. C. Penney Co. 'ed Sixty-eight my PEBBLES 1923 lm YORK BRAND Pasteurized Cider Vinegar Absolutely Pure, of Delicious Flavor and in every way Perfect Marshall Vinegar Company Marshalltown, Iowa Condon 81 Wilson Oil Co. 2 SERVICE STATIONS SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY lst Ave. and Church St. 9 East State St D. H. DENMEAD COMPANY Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Tires Accessories One 3- mf PEBBLES 1923 pw ,,.. ., 3 Q A product backed by an experience-Experi- V T . ' ence is the acid-test of all human relations- Experience is knowledge-And knowledge is the power that gives the SERVICE. Built for Service The Torrid Zone Furnace has been the leading furnace for a quarter century-Think of it-Eight out of every ten homes heated with a p Torrid Zone Furnace Why experiment-The Torrid Zone Furnace is built of heavy, double annealed, mild, open hearth steel plates rivet- ed together under enormous pressure into practically one piece-GAS and SMOKE tight- Built for Service. It is made for both Pipe and Pipeless installations. Use our experience. The Lennox Furnace Co. 200 Lincoln Highway 'MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Torrid One I Hundred Seventy mf PEBBLES 1923 pw ,One Hundred Sev I l mf PEBBLES 1923 jm HE 1923 PEBBLES presents in these pages, its business friends, whose reputa- tion for quality and service, and Whose interests in The Annual entitles them to our highest recommendation. Every friend of PEBBLES will appreciate the value of the co-operation of these firms in making the book a success and the Staff ex- tends to its readers a cordial invitation to favor with their patronage, the advertisers of this book. NIELSEN Butter and Ice Cream Co 207 South Third Avenue Phone 123 Mid State Oil Co. BEST QUALITY Gasoline, Kerosine, Lubricating Oils Corner lst Ave. and State St. Marshalltown, Iowa 0 H dred Seve ty vauf PEBBLES 1923 jlw An Organization equipped to plan, design and print effective Booklets, Catalogs, Circulars Folders, Broadsides, Letters Now successfully serving many prominent users ot good printing throughout the Middle West MARSHALL PRINTING COMPANY COMPLETE SERVICE PRINTERS STATIONERS : BINDERS MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA One Hundred Seve nty A wtf PEBBLES 1923 1m After a year of relentless labor, Pebbles Staff joy- fully chartered this smooth-riding and restful Pullman for a trip around the world. Realizing the futility of remaining any longer in M. H. 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