Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1924 volume:
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Bu.rine.v.r Manager U umm ll ,1 f ff V, .f - , .xx 1 -o-ima nL',a3SQJu la!-+ orezvord TWENTY-FIVE years from now as you pull this battered and frayed book from beneath the parlor table, from among the curios and family snapshot books collected there, we trust that it will recall pleasant memories of the year IQ24 in Marshalltown High School. ..'+mW mQ+w- 5 1. r E M . Q L 5 5, -4 21' 1 jeg Q ' k Q, ,,H'rA:fn1nIrwvw,f'S'Q+' Y'-?vf ' g V iff W ff' Eff' ww 4-SL.'W'i'h.fL 'hm -1-45' :xiii-'W' V-Sw?-WMV? VV-hwy '?:fwf,aQ.w,.,m . , V, QMVWQW g H!q'4-' ' , p 1 Vf l 1 M-Vw- 1'f 1 V V I V -W if' 5 gf l A Vw- VVVVM V VV fiiww. 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X-: . -.d,,'.w ivy, fr' - 'V M -' M z.. - vi 1, pf 'r f 4 .1 .X L x - f.,,'4, 'ij 11, igf.-f'fp H3531 5...1 g 'rr ,.-'ga i n fm. - j s - 19, . x ' 1, - Q , g 5.- ,1. f m , . 'L J .V - lg . jf 4, Rs- ' f 'gff-ww ' If 3: 1-3724 ,-Q uff, .,1 Exye -, ' ' V ll 1- . .' -: J w A ., ,M A ,gif 4,, - A , ,, - ,gf. ,.zg:,L ,gg fr. .iw N. g,. , i 17.1 , gg .aw , V . ug? , . k i Q , , , - ' 1 A . .Jw 191 if ' ', f, ,- 71559 452. -in Y -ww -W V -Q' - if fiv, ' ' f f ' 522 -3' -Li ' ' r- - . .Gi ,,, , NL Img ? ,. seg t ,. 1 32355 I Q , S, e ,Y V 3 K lf- , A-- . V , ,, m i H hum . ... f 4 ,, if, N V. . . -' J wx L A. E, ffze Senior Cfczss, alealzkzzfe ffzis 5005 fo 14ar071 Hufc'fzz'ns, fwbose L'd7'?fZl! guz'rz'a7zc'e flllfll 51.720107 azsxzkfczfzce has won our ar1'mz'fczfz'0fz. AARON C. HUTCHINS B S ,Cape GiI'HFdC1lll Mo Missouri School of Mines at Rr Lin I M PHYSICS '-H60 IQEKY-4.9! MS!- ' CONTENTS Faculgy Cla sses SENIORS JUNIORS UNDERCLASSMEN Orgmzz'zatz'om PEBBLES CLUBS MUSIC DRAMATICS .f4t!z!ezz'cs FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING TRACK Www-ww Q89 ilkrrultg -41 ED QQ PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Q-BWEMW -,- ,W :eww T. O. MOLTQS, H. S. Missouri L'niVc1'sily Crarliizuic XYorl: Columbia University Principzil W MR. NV. F. SHIRLICY, H. A., M. A. XValmsli College, COlll1lll7lil llnivcrsity Supcrintcnclcnt llflcvcnl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 S169 . -4- LORABEL RICHARDSON, B. A. Grinnell College FLOSSIE MARTIN, B. S. Coe College English History LOUISE PEASLFY FLORENCE B. WVILLIAMS, B. S Simpson College, Inclianola Coe College Typcwriting and Shorthand French VIOLA H. UFER Oshkosh Business College, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Slate Normal School, Whitewater, VVis. Typewriting and Shorthand FLOYD HANCOCK Stale Commercial Teachers' Normal, NVhitewater, Wis. Bookkeeping MARION HAINES ' La Crosse State Normal School La Crosse, Wisconsin Gymnasium JOE B. TYE, L. L. B. ' University of Iowa English 'ff' IF' lTwelve1 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 CMM IGH? EDNA M. KEEFE LOIS BLANCHARD, A. B Iowa State Teachers' College Coe College Mathematics and English Sewing RUTH MILLER, B. A. DAISY LILLIE, A. B. Grinnell College Grinnell College English and History English LENA DELL FISHER, B. S. yy.. A, 3 Parson College i Chemistry and Geometry VERA WHINERY Iowa State Teachers' College University of Chicago Domestic Science 99 NELL GIBBS, B. S.l Parsons College Algebra and Geometry CAROLYN E. GALLAGHER, Ph B University of Wisconsin Leland T. Powers School of Oratory Public Speaking IThirteen1 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 533011 AW IGJWZJ LCDUISIC COLLVIRAN ' l,a Crosse Slate Normal School History and lznglisli ICMMA CROSS, B. A. lowa Stale 'lleaeliers' College lllatliematics REX ATON Manual Training Normal lVllltSlJllFf2f, Kansas Manual Training ISA-XBICL FICNNICR, N. A. University of California lfnglisli and History R, C. HURD, B. A. xfVZllJ2lSll College llislory, Economies, Civies 'lllCRlfSiX SCHULTZ, B. A. Iowa Slate University Latin NRLL VVILLS, B. A. ' University of lowa Latin, English RA LPH IC. VALICNTI NIC Teachers' College, Kirksville, Mo University of Iowa Music W M ' - 'lm Illourieenl W. PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 cuxao IGRU RUTH OUTLAND, B. A. .- Coe College History and Civics RUTH Sl-IERRARD, B. Af Cedar Falls V Domestic Science NADINE MORGAN Northeast Missouri Teachers' College and Culver-Stockton College Mathematics and History PZTHYLE K. BARRY Iowa State Teachers' College Mathematics and English GRACE COOPER, B. A. MYRTLE MADSEN, B. A. Grinnell College University of Iowa English English FORESTINE DEVINE, B. A. O. HAUG, B. A. Cornell College ' ii Z Central Normal Training I State Normal School of Oklahoma Manual Training lliiftecnl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 0516! 06720 MRS. RUTH HARPER ATON, B. S. HELEN V. SI-IERRARD, B. A. Illinois Woman's College University of Iowa Sewing Mathematics CAROLYN GREIFE Horner Institute Fine Arts, Kansas City and Northwestern University Music SECRETARIES MISS ELLA MAE SMITH MISS VANYLA MAURINE VVYATT '31 '- AI M ' 'Nw' ' 'QW lSixteen1 QQ?- : Z? : 011515525 f f fi ff WF? X Q X56 W X 4 , gl 371,25 ' an 9 X f f Q Q f 5 1 X f Y f ' f 7 , Ij y G X XX fxf , y x 5' V , - 7 K, , X GRA11 N X ' : I - - - f. f' ,111-' , 5 ,fLQWf75W:1E:s if X Af kf- --- - --- Q X V f N ' ' A , ,LJ ,457 , W- - ' Y' f '5?ig,v- ,QR X f -- 7 1' 5 f V if ff, X, f,Q!Qi:2s1mf:g?n1: -- iff?- 15Sj?f,Ifjl ni Q Z-L.-fb-1 22.3, L K' ffiflf' ' ' ! and 4 hx ',-,-, ,Y EQ X dj, Xwfv A- -- X f N O f , - 4 Q I verge:--fffifa N,-.. X TX x 3 K :!l4'fw'fl:'H5f SUCCESS X ,f SENIORS SENIOR CLASS Mnrynnlltown Hzgn Sofzool Graduated May, Twenty-nine Nineteen hundred and twenty-four Ojieen LA VONNE MOWRY, President MARJORIE FLITTON, Vice-President HELEN PEGG, Secretary THEODORE FORD, Treasur r C olorr BLUE AND WHITE Ffofwer IRIS fneeolnnrente Sermon was delivered by REV. W. R. YARD Pastor ofthe First Baptist Church Sunday, May 25, 1924 Commencement Andrei! was delivered by HON. W. R. BOYD Cedar Rapids, Iowa Thursday, May 29, 1924 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Gill, Y l r 3 t l f' 2' f Y ' l7lfRNlfll, CAREY Neil ltflllllillll N. T. Club '23, '24, G. A. A. '23, '24, Builders of Democracy '24, lf the sun in the Heaven. grew suddenly dark and cold-we could live yet a while in the sunshine of her soul. BLANCHE JICJXNNETTE Me.'Xl7lCli Bloudy Click Pebbles Statlg Soeietas Praemi Virtutis 'Z3. Courtesy is the index to a radiant char- aeter. RUSSELL XVOOD Wood Click Aeosa Club '24, R. O. T. C. '20, '21, Huilders of Democracy '24, NVl1at he speaks so loudly that mere words of appreciation are inaudible. susm HAGGIN ' ' 2 Sis Liseomb High School C. A. A., Ellis Island, Builders of De- mocracy, G. Y. Club. A jolly heart makes things more pleas- ant. OLLU71 M. BOGCS Lollypops Paris High, Paris, Mo. llaseball '22, '23, Volley Ball '22, '23g G. A. A. '24, N. 'l'. Club '23, '24, Builders of Democracy '24. Such girls as she are met only in dreams songs, and poems. ,IGRU W FJ lTwenty-onej it PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 1630 X MARY RTTA LLOYD Peggy Taylor No. 2 N. T. Club '23, '24, G. A. A. '24, Cherry Blossoms '22g Builders of Democracy, '2-4. The people in this world seem so good! lt is because her goodness makes them so. WILMA V. GUSTAFSON Billie Arnold N. T. Club '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, N. T. Secretary '24, G. A. A., Builders of De- mocracy. A face with gladncss overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! LUCINDA V. WILLIAMS Cindy Burr Oak School Linn No. 1 NVhat a joy, such a maid as she! LFNA PRAZAK Leelee Franklin Each dawn brings new friends untried. Rach night returns with joy in the posses- sion of such a friend as she. l AULlNF GRAHAM Click Girls' Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Daugh- ters of Freedom, Pan on a Summer Day '21, Cherry Blossoms '22g Musical Festival '23: G. Y. Club '24, Societas Praemi Vir- ' tutis '24. 1 Of soft manner, unaffected mind, Lover of peace and friend of humankind. 'fi FJ ITwenty-twol PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 q,-gag :C-mu MILDRED MCLANE Jimmie John Childs Declamatory Contest '23, Pebbles Staff, The Man Who Married a Dumb VVife '23g Debate '24, Red Domino '233 Senior Class Play. Plain without pomp and rich without show. INA VVULFF r v Inex WVoodbury N. T. Club '20, '22, '23, '243 Girls' Giee Club '22g Chorus '23g Cherry Blossoms '22, Builders of Democracy. For she that once is good, is ever great. 3 y LOUIE 1. BUTLER l Perry High School A man who comnlandeth both admira- tion and respect. MARCUICRITE MYRTLIC IIURNICTT Margie NVoodbury Turn away thine eyes fron me, for they have overcome me. MARIE PIQTFRS Bee Marietta Dist. 5 Chorus '22, '23g BulBulg Musical Festi- val, N. T. Club '22, '23, '24, Ellis Island. Any one may be successful in reciting what has been written for him, but it takes ability to write a verse that will live in song. lTwcnty thieel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1 924 was ,,,,,, ,W ,... .A W.. C, .cf -WAYS .. .IC-531741 r RUTH lf. ROUSUM Click 'Op 'o Me Tlmmbg C. Y. '25, '2-l. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. HENRY RUYRLR NTCVVLAND Shorty Arnold Band '23, '24, Orchestra '23, '24g Saxo- phone Quartet '24g R. O. T. C. The greatest assets to any man are those qualities which make people admire him. FLOSSIE XVOOLLARD Flo Taylor Twp. No. 6 N. T. Club '21, '22, '23, Vice President '24: lixtemporaneous Speaking Contest '23, lillis lslandg Builders of Democracy. This world needs more such girls as she, 'for their practicality is indispensable to the adjustment of the fumbles and failures oi a topsy-turvy universe. NEIL F. CLTYMONS Hippo VVoodbury lillis lslandg Lonesome Like, l-li-Y, Chorus '22, '233 Boys' Clee Club '2l, '22, '23, Cherry Blossoms, BulBulg Senior' Class Play, Acosa Club. He is complete in feature, and in mind, with all good grace to grace a gentleman. HELEN R.-XTC GRAHAM Rye Oskaloosa High School Orchestra, lleclamatory Contest: lix- temporaneous Speaking Contest, Debate Team. And, but herself, admits no parallel. Gif IFJ lTweuty-fourl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 gym It-Situ RUTH RLLwoon l Rufus Anson . Builders of Democracy. A gentle seriousness, a flashing smile, a cheerful work, and she has found the key to your heart. LESLIE V. MCELENEY Mac NVoodbury Extemporaneous Speaking Contest '23, Ellis Island, Debate Club. Life is a poem of beauty if one has the ability to make it so. RUTH MARGARET CAREY Buddy Ferguson High School Chorus '22, '23, BulBulg Builders of De- mocracy, Musical Festixal. More bright the path to glory gleanis, And dearer to me heaven seems, She's present in my thoughts and dreams. KENNETH H. FCKLFS Kennie Taylor.Twp. No. 4 Senior Class Play, Suppressed Desiresg Ellis lslandg Track Scrubs '23, Class Track '22g Track '24g Football Scrubs '22, Foot- ball 'Z3g Aeosa Club '23, '24, Treasurer. He never plays out, for the store of his knowledge is great. BERNEDA KITTS ,'. ' 9 Basketball '21, '22, Volley Ball '21, '22, '23, Her heart is a woven part, of the flurry and drift of whirling snow. W F3 lTwenty-livel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 C5130 IDU BLANCHE ELIZABETH GRAHAM Madison No. 8, Poweshiek Co. G. Y. '24, Ellis Island. All the roses of spring could not vie with the brightness of her nature. MIRIAM l7:RMlNA MCNALLY npetesr Volley Ball '20, '22, Basketball '22, Peb- bles Benefit Plays '23, Declatnatory Con- test '23, Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test '23, Pebbles Staff '22, Orchestra '20, '23,.'24, G. Y. Club '24, G. A. A. '24, Soeietas Praemi Virtutis '24, Mistress of herself, though China fall. H. EDVVARD HOFFA Ed John Childs Merry Making Minstrels '22, Cherry Blossoms '22, BulBul '23, Pinafore '24, Trelawny of the Wells '23, junior Class Play, Declamatory Contest '23, Boys' Glee Club '22, '23, Chorus '22, '23, Military '21, '22, Sergeant '22, Tennis Club '23, '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, Executive '24, Aeosa Club '24, Builders of Democracy. Tale and a character. VVENDELL P. MUNRO indy Woodbury Junior Class Play, Societas Praemi Vir- tutis. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. ELINOR CLADYS JONES Nor Rogers G. Y. '22, '23, '24, R. D. L. S. '22, '23, '24, G. A. A. '23, '24, Builders of Democracy. Beware the lure within her lovely tresses. 07 . W lTwenty-sixl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 .. VVINONA ARLENE MCFARLAND Nony John Childs Daughters of Freedom, Basket Ball '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Willo' the Wisp '23, G. A. A. '24, Builders of Democracy '24, Tennis Club '23, '24, G. R. '20, '21, G. Y. '22, '23, '24. Those blue violets, her eyes. ' 1 'x f A l it. , i , , LLOYD C. KELLY - ' ' Kelly Rhodes High School A The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. , OLIVE ZINK Lollie John Childs N. T. Club '22, '23, '24, Vice President N. T. Club '23, Chorus '22, '23, BulBulg G. Y. Club '23. A little violet from whose heart radiates an influence which makes us want to sing. PAUL D. VAN HORN Van Garwin High School Band '22, '23, Track '23, Acosa Club '24. My tongue within my lips 1 rein, For who talks much talks in vain. tx . . A . it 1 XQtX'lJNv if XX EDDYTHE 1. LYNCH Eddee John Childs Volley Ball '21, '23, Basket Ball '21, 1 Daughters of Freedom, Builders of Demo- cracy, G. Y. '23, '24. The rule of my life is to make business . a pleasure, and pleasure my business. g 2 1 5 5 U9 'IF' lTwenty-sevenl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1921-.PR . -,,+Y,,,,..v,.,,,..- -W If-SWA W' mama .lx Q QA VIRGINIA RICHARDS .inny Crocker School, Des Moines G. Y. '24, I-ler face was lighted with joy that was brighter than beauty. I-IOVVARD ITLONVICR Howie ,Iohn Childs Football '23, '24, Scrubs '22, Basketball '24, Scrubs '23, Track '22, '23, '24, Captain '24, Military '20, '21, Sergeant '21, Acosa Club '24, BulBul '23, Builders of Demo- cracy '24g Honor M. Here was a man to hold against the World, a man to match the mountains and the sea. LUCILF CRAIIAIXI Bobby Chelsa Chorus '22, '23, Builders of Democracy. Cod put her here as a true example of womanly qualities. CHRISTIAN GIMRIC Bud Abbott Hi-Y '23, President '24, Acosa Club '24, Secretary, Basket Ball '24, Tennis Club. I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more, is none. Q.. . ,I LOUISE PFIMBIYRTON , VViese Marietta No. -I t G. Y. '23, '24, Debate Club '24, Tennis ' , '23, '24, Chorus '20, '21, '22, '24: Girls' Clee Club '23, Musical Festival '22: Pinafore '24, I Builders of Democracy: Pebbles Statf '23, '24, G. A. A. '24, G. R. '20, '21, '2Z. The world deals good-naturedly with t good-natured people. I all IF'-' l'l'Wenty-eightl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 MARY GERTRUDE JONES Mary John Childs Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Volley Ball '20, '21, G. A. A. '24, Tennis Club '23, '24, Exteniporaneous Speaking Contest '23, Daughters of Freedom '21, Minstrels '22, Junior Class Play, Pebbles Staff, Senior Class Play, R. D. L. S. '23, '24, G. Y. '22, '23, '24, G. XY. Vice President '23, G. Y. Treasurer '24, junior Class Secretary, G. R. '20, '21, Builders of Democracy '24, Solemn Pride '24. Sweet personality, Full of raseality, Tl1at's Mary G. Jones. HAROLD HANSON VVhitey Abbott Military '19, Corporal '20, Sergeant '21, Minstrels '22, Track '22, '23. How can modesty be a vice when it is the virtue of such a man as he? IUANITA DISBROW Dizzy . Arnold Basketball '20, '21, '22, '24, Volley Ball '20, '2l, G. A. A. '24, Tennis Club, G. R. Club '20, '21, G. Y. Club '22, '23, '24, Debate Club '23, R. D. L. S. '23, Daughters of Freedom '21, Pan on a Summer Day '21, The Man who Married a Dumb VVife '23, Builders of Democracy. The sweetest noise on earth, a womau's tongue, a string which hath no discord. JOHN KNUDSON Timber Creek No. ll Deelamatory Contest '23, Debate '24, Acosa Club '24, Hi-Y '24, Editor-in-Chief Pebbles '23, '24, Senior Class Play, Build- ers of Democracy '24, The Man who Mar- ried a Dumb Wife, Extenlporaneous Speak- ing Contest '23, '24, Debate Club Pres. '24. He who is worthy of being a leader of men will never complain of the stupidity of his helpers, or of the ingratitude of man- kind, or the inappreciation of the public. ICDNA LOUISE FINLEY Finn john Childs G. A. A. '24. O she, So perfect and so peerless, ls created of every c'reature's best. lTwent y-nine PEBBLES ANNUAL 21924 cum 5-1' X mu K. , , .Xi 1 HELEN TRAVIS N 'Tommy John Childs 1 f Feast of the Little Lanterns, Daughters of Freedom, G. R. '19, '20, '21, G. Y. '21, '22, '23, '24, R. D. L. S. '22, '23, Merry Making Minstrels, Pipes of Pan, Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Chorus '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Basket Ball '19, '20, '21, '22, '24, Volley Ball '19, '20, '21, Cherry Blossom, G. A. A. '24, Tennis gClub, Junior Class Play, BulBul, Pinafore, Senior Class Play, Glee Club Pres. '22, Glee Club Treas. '23, Builders of Democracy. Angles listen when she sings. MAURICE HEFFLEMAN Mote Oskaloosa The sort of man you'd like to be. VIVA MARSH Patty Ardmore, Illinois Chorus '20, '21, N. T. Club '20, '22, '23, '24, President N. T. Club '24, One Act Play '24, Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test '24, G. R. '21, G. Y. '22, '24. She has all the wealth needed in the world, a gift to make others happy. CARROL MCBROOM Mack F Arnold Orchestra '23, '24, Two Crooks and a Lady: Senior Class Play, Declamatory Con- test '24. The silent man-reserved in judgment, sound in the truest loyalty. Z kj U JULIA BROCK xi Sgjudyu Clearwater, Florida K sG1ee Club '22' Cherry Blossoms '22' 5Chorus '24, Pinatzore '24, Ellis Island '24, O R R. D. L. S. '24. 9 What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. lThirty1 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 U60 067110 BONNIE STEWARD Bun Arnold Ellis lslandg The Incoines and the Out- comes of the Nash Family, Builders of Democracy. Her little deeds of kindness and gentle ways are the silver threads which bind her to our hearts. FLORENCE BERC- Flossie Arnold Chorus '23, Bu1Bul. Content in virtue. KARL MOEHRL Ki John Childs Band '20, '21, '22, '23, '24g Orchestra '21, '24. If our great men were known only by what they say of themselves-this World would not recognize its finest characters. FRANCES GREEN Bangor NO. 3 junior Class Play, Cherry Blossoms '22, Musical Festival '22g Solemn Pride '243 De- clamatory Contest '23g Glee Club '22, '23, '24g G. R. '21, G. Y. '22, '23, '24, R. D. L. S. '24g Builders of Democracy. 'Comets may attract notice for a moment, but 'tis the stationary star that holds at- tcntion. MARGARET DeMANGE Margie john Childs Basket Ball '20, '21, '22, '24g G. Y. '23, '24, Daughters of Freedomg G. A. A.g Pebbles Staff. There is little of the melancholy element in her. W lThirty onel wg PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 C5100 IGYIU CARR112 SPIECHT Liscoinb No. 7 N. T. Club '23, '24, Chorus '21, '24, Bul- Bul '23, Musical Festival '23, Builders of Democracy '24. With such a friend as she, what need have I with all the diamonds in the world? DeWITT HOFFMAN Algoua H. S. XVrestling '23, Tennis Club '24, Builders of Democracy. Knowledge is the greatest bargain in the world. FRANCES PROPP Rogers Volley Ball '20, '21, G. R. Club '20, '21, G. Y. Club '22, '23, '24, G. Y. Cabinet '23, '24, R. D. L. S. '23, '24, Pebbles Staff '23, Assistant Editor of Pebbles '24, lixtempor- aneous Speaking Contest '23, Pebbles Bene- fit Plays '23, President of G. Y. Club '23, G. A. A. '24, Senior Class Play '24, Build- ers of Democracy '24, Solemn Pride. NVhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. HAROLD SAWYER Rock Valley School A prince there was. PEARL BOGGIE Arnold Chorus and Glee Club '20, Feast of the Little Lanterns '20, l3aug'hters of Freedom '21, Pan on a Summer Day '21, Glee Club '21, '23, '24. Give this maiden some celestial token to match her quiet sweetness-yea, give her a rose. Gil 'W ' Sf lllhu ty-twol PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 N161 1630 UAYUJA VVILBUR Dee Arnold Builders of Demoeraeyg G. A. A. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenanee. IUCHARD TEVVKSBURY Dick John Childs Poultry Clubg Garden Clubg Builders of Democracy. ' He was full of bashfullness and truth, hoped little and desired naught. w DOROTHY BOND J t A Dot East Waterloo H. S. Volley Ball '20, '2lg Tennis Club '24g G. A. A. A Winsome smile, a joyful laugh, und the world is made happy again. ETHICL COMER i WO0Llbl11'y' Builders of Democracy. A blessing to all who know her, a pleas- ure to meet with. EVELYN LUCAS Rock Yalley N. 'l'. Club '22, '23, '24g G. A. A. '24. To bc, rather than to seem. 03' . fm lTh1rty-threel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 sumo 06710 CORA BASSFTT Cori Rogers Volley Ball '21, '22, G. A. A. '23, '24, Cherry Blossoms '22, Musical Festival '23, Pinafore '24, Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Chorus '23, '24, N. T. Club '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary and Treasurer N. T. Club '23, BulBul '23, R. D. L. S. '24, G. R. '19, '20, '21, G. Y. '23, '24, Builders of Democracy. With a golden personality and a silver voice, she goes forth to make the world more bright. GILBERT RINGLAND Gob Galesburg, Ill. Band '24, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Senior Class Play, Pinafore, Tennis Club. He'll Find a way. RUTH TEMPLAR ' Davenport Builders of Democracy, G. A. A. There is always a place for her who, witl1 her presence, can make the surround- ings more pleasant. J ROBERT PETIQRS Bob Anson l-li-Y, Acosa Club, Pebbles Benefit Plays. 'Twas no hypocrisy in him to flatter, but the bend of his mind, which was always perfectly good-humored, obliging and ser- vi e. .N . ,- Mmm HICKSQ' Hick Marion Twp. 1 Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Musical Festi- val, Bu1Bul, G. Y., G. A. A., Tennis Club, G. R. A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's ' darkest cloud. 03 A . Vrhifiy-four, 'P' PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 gg-gat, H6379 ORA BASS Dolly Rogers G. Y. '23, '24g G. R. '21, '22, '23. Feet that run on willing errands. ' 6 VVILMA LUCILE MARTINSON VA W'illie Frankli r V! lu Cherry Blossomsg Chorusg Clee Chi gpg! '22, '23, 'Z-15 Tennis Club '23g G. A. A. '23, '24. BulBulg G. Y.g Builders of Democracy. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. FRANK MCCOMBER Heavy Anson Military '2lg Builders of Democracy. 'l'o be a true success, a inan must not only be strong in mind, but also in char- acler. LUIS 1euLso Petty 5' Rogers Chorus '22g Musical Festivalg N. 'l'. Club To he patient is not always easy, 'l'o be cheerful is much harder stillg But at least we can always be pleasant, lf we make up our niileds that we will. l r 1 i BESSIE F1NGEi:'r W? t Bess East High, Des Moines lnterest in the smaller details of appear- ance means interest in the greater things oi life. 'Sl YG'-l l'l'hirty-fivel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Q.-mm l MARIAN HICAIJLICY Mem lfast High, Des Moines G. Y. '23, '24, God seems to have put her here to coun- teract the harshness of this world. ' KENNETH HAR Kenny john Childs R. O. T, C. '20, Corpal '21, The Man who Married a Dumb Wife, Aeosa Club '23, '24, Vice President, Sec. Debate Club, Builders of Democracy. Gentlcness succeeds better than violence. LORAINE NORRIS l-lub Rogers G. R. '19, '20, '21, G. Y. '22, '23, '24, Treasttrer C. Y. '22, G. Y. Cabinet '23, '24, R. D. L. S. '22, '23, Secretary '23, Pebbles Staff '22, '23, '24, G. A. A., Yolley Ball '20, '21, Tennis Club '24, Honor Society '24, Solemn Pride, Builders of Democracy. For when with beauty we can virtue join, we paint the semblance of a form divine. RAYMOND H A RPICR Red A Click R. O. 'l'. C. '21. Here is to the man who knows what he wants to do and does it as it should be done. DORA CONKLI5 Dod0 Aline, Oklahoma , N. T. Club '22, '23, '24, G. A. A., Build- ' ers of Democracy. Bright-and as black and burning as a Coal-her eyes! va Y HHHHHHHHXHH' 1 rw IThirty-sixl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Q.-get IGYIU FSTHER HUNT Patsey Centralia High, Mo. G. Y. '24. ,Cod has given us tongues that we may say somethmg pleasant to our fellow men. VVALKPIR SHFFFIELD Rusty Franklin R. O. T. C. '20, Merry Making Minstrels '2lg Chorus '22, Glee Club '22g Debate '24, Trelawney of the Wells '23, Senior Class Play, Orchestra '22, Band '22, '23, '24g Acosa Club '24. Nor is he content with soft repose. HAZEL MAXINF STOUFFER Pete Franklin lncomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family, G. A. A. Some girls are to be glanced at and for- gotten-but she is one who holds command of our hearts forever. l VVAYNE DOE Doe Glick Radio Club '19 '20, '21, '23, Band '24, Orchestra '24. VVisely and slowg they stumble that run fast. LENA KUYK Vic Carson High School Glee Club '22, '23, '24g Cherry Blossomsg Ellis Island, Builders of Democracy. A voice of excellent quality-a reputa- tion of sterling. 'W , W ITlurty-sevenl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Q-530,22 2, www' ,Y,, LW -WL 1638749 MAXNVTCLL THAYNR Max Franklin Football '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Track '23, Golf '21, '22, '23, '24, Twelve Pound Look, Pinafore, Senior Class Play, Acosa Club. On with the dance, let joy be unconftned. BLANCHIQ NATHAN NVest High, Des Moines C. Y. '23, '24, Pebbles Reporter, Builders of Democracy. Dark eyes-eternal soul of pride! Deep life in all that's true! DONALD PARTRIDGB Don Rogers NVC sometimes find a real man among many. ARLINF URBAN Urb Rogers G. R. '19, '20, '21, G. Y. '21, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Pres. '23, Pan on a Summer Day, Hyacinths, Peb- bles Staff, R. D. L. S. '23, G. A. A. '23, '24, Solemn Pride, Builders of Democracy, Senior Class Play, Debate Club '23, Vice Pres., Basketball '21, '23, '24, Volley Ball '19, '20, '21, Daughters of Freedom. VVise to resolve and patient to perform. TCDNVARD L. FIQLD Eddie St. Mary's Football '21, '22, '23, Football Captain '23, VVrestling '24, Track '23, '24, Class Track '22, '24, Michigan, League Basket- ball, R. O. T. C. Corporal '20, Sergeant '21, Company Baseball '20, '21, Aeosa Club '24, lillis Island, Honor M. Play up, play up and play the game. 'W YJ lTl1irty-eightl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 13.161, IGYU 'x PAUL CHANDLER Chan Rogers Cherry Blossoms, BulBul, Junior Class Play, Hi-Y '23, '24, Debate '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Her Husband's VVife, R. O. T. C. l am very fond of tl1e company of ladies. l like their beauty, I like their vivacity, and I like their silence. LOlS ESTEL Loly Franklin C. R. '21, Chorus, Musical Festival '23, BulBul '23, C. Y. '22, '23, '24, Girls' Glee Club '24, G. Y. Secretary '24, R. D. L. S., G. A. A., Builders of Democracy. She preferred to be good rathcr than to seem so. IRAN I. GUFRNSTCY, JR. Red John Childs R. O. 'l7. C. '18, '19, Acosa Club '23, '24, l-li-Y '22, '23, Chorus '22, Builders of De- mocracy. I-le who is firm in will molds the world lo himself. DULCIE MARIAN BURR Dot Franklin Chorus '20, Clee Club '21, Class Basket Hall, Class Volley Ball. Generosity is only one of her virtues, a crown of beautiful hair only one of her attractions. LAVVRFNCF A. THGMPSON Lawry Garwin H. S. Football '23: Basket Ball Scrubs '22, '23, Class Track '23. His greatest deeds are achieved in silence, unsullied by personal applause-yet the whole world knows. 'il , Y' lTh1rty nmel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 012-161 36710 MARTHA RINDEN John Childs C. R. '20, '21, President '21, Basketball '20, Volley Ball '20, '22, Daughters of Free- dom, The Man W'ho Married a Dumb Wife, G. Y. '22, '23, '24, R. L. D. S. '23, '24, Presi- dent '24, Junior Class Vice Pres., C. A. A. '24, Declamatory Contest '23, Chorus '21, '23, Builders of Democracy. Gentle of speech, beneficial of mind. A tender heart, a will inflexible. LEE JENSEN Skyhook Rogers Cherry Blossoms, BulBul, Lost Silk Hat, Builders of Democracy, Pres. Acosa Club, R. O. T. C. Corporal, Athletic Doctor '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, Boys' Glee Club '22, '23, Baud '24, Orchestra '24. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. IANTHA SILENCE Annie John Childs BulBul, N. T. Club '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Pres. N. T. '23, Basket Ball '19, '20, '21, '22, Volley Ball '10, '20, '21, '22, Pebbles Art Editor '23, '24, Pinafore, Musical Festival '22, G. Y. Club '23, '24, G. A. A. '23, '24, G. R. '19, '20, '2l: Daughters of Freedom, Chorus '19, '20, '21, '23, '24, Clee Club '19, '20, Builders of Democracy. Speech is silver, Silence is golden. FRANK C. RUBEE Rube john Childs Band '21, '22, '23, '24, Orchestra '22, Glce Club '21, Merry Making Minstrels '22, Saxaphone Quartet '22, '23, '24, The Lost Silk Hat, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Tennis '23. To be learned in books one must be prac- ticed in study. CLADYS MARILYNN HAGUE Arnold Girls' Chorus '20, '21, '22, Girls Clee Cluh '23, Daughters of Freedom, Pipes of Pan, Tennis Club '23. Courteous though Coy, and gentle, though retired. f 'll lfortyl 0' PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 exam 467789 -w KATHERINE MCGRENV Kaya Arnold Cl1orus '20g Daughters of Freedom 'ZOQ Volley Ball '2lg G. Y. '23, '24g Tennis Club '23g Ellis Islandg Girls' Clee Club '23, '24g Suppressed Desires '24g Pebbles '23, '24g C. R. 'ZOQ Builders of Democracy. A quiet dignity and charm of gentleness is hers. GLADYS IRENE MAYNARD Franklin G. R. '21, '223 G. Y. '23, '24g Pebbles Staffg G. A. A. '24g Builders of Democracy. I have a heart with room for every joy! RODNEY VVELLS Rod Rogers Acosa Clubg Extemporancous Speaking Contest '23g R. O. T. C. '20, '21g Pebbles '23, '24g Business Manager '24. We love the man who can smile in trouble, that can gather strength from dis- tress, and grow brave by reflection. fl pflU:fSgVERGTiNE NVEEDEN fxff Grinnell H. S. G. Y. '24g R. D. L. S. '24g G. A. A. '24g Ellis Islandg Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Familyg Basket Ballg Tennisg Build- ers of Democracy. 'Er light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. OPAL JAYNE REECE Reece Union H. S. G. Y. '24. Her lively looks a sprightly mind dis- close. 030 'F' lForty-onel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 61611. ---WL M.l6WuJ LA VONNB MOXVRY Bonnie john Childs Senior Class Pres., Football '22, '23, Basketball '23, '24, Class Track, Builders of Democracy, Acosa Club. The world makes way for the man who K knows where he is going. MARJORIIC FLlTTON Marjie john Childs Basketball '21, '22, '24, Volley Ball '21, '22, Pipes of Pan, Daughters of Freedom, BulBul, Merry Making Minstrels, Chorus '22, G. R. '20, '21, '23, '24, R. D. L. S. '22, '23, Vice Pres. '23, Senior Class Vice Pres., Tennis Club, G. A. A., C. Y. '22, '23, '24, Builders of Democracy. Known by her perpetual smile, the mirror in which reflects the beauty of her soul. Tl-IBODORB FORD Piggy Franklin Treasurer Senior Class, Yell Leader '22, '23, '24, Football '19, Track '19, Tennis Club '23, '24, Pres. '23, Aeosa Club '24, Vice Pres., Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, R. O. T. C. '20, Pebbles Plays '23, Wrestling '19, '24. To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint. HELEN M. PBGG Peg Franklin Builders of Democracy, Pan on a Summer Day, Feast of the Little Lanterns, Senior Class Play, Pebbles Benefit Plays '23, G. Y. '21, '22, '23, '24, G. R. '19, '20, Volley Ball '20, Basketball '19, '20, '21, Junior Class Play, Pebbles Staff, Pinafore, Daughters of Freedom '21, Chorus '19, '20, '21, '24, Girls' Glee Club '20, '21, '23. This young lady does everything, can do everything, and will do everything. lej'Xw1LL1AM ANDREWS Bill ' Franklin Basketball '22, '23, Captain '23, Track '22, '23, '24, Football '22, '23, Pebbles Staff, Merry Making Minstrels, Declamatory Contest '23, Junior Class Pres., 1-li-Y '21, '22, '23, Sergeant-at-Arms '22, Treasurer '23, Aeosa Club, Honor M, R. O. T. C. Good and handsome enough. W -F9 lForty-twol B160 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 16790 PAULINE RICHESON Polly Glick G. Y. '23, '24, Volley Ball '21, '22, A genuine laugh from a merry heart is the sweetest of music. - EDNA EAST Ed John Childs G. Y. 'Z3. She needs no eulogy. CASEL GEER Cas Glick Acosa Club, Hi-Y Club '23, '24, Tennis Club '23, '24, The Man Who Married a Dumb VVife, Builders of Democracy. Push on-keep moving. HER LUCILE MUELLER ucie Franklin Volley Ball '20, '21, Pan on a Summer Day '21, Will 0' the Wisp '23, Junior Class Play, Declamatory Contest '23, Tennis Club '23, Pebbles Staff '22, '23, '24, G. Y. Club '22, '23, '24, Vice Pres. '24, R. D. L. S. '23, G. A. A. '24, Solemn Pride '24, Honor Society '24, Builders of Democracy '24, Senior Class Play. A thoughtful calm, a quiet grace, in every movement shown. u IRMA EDITH GREEN Franklin Cherry Blossoms, G. Y. '22, Orchestra '22, '23, Glee Club '22. Music casts its charms over some, she over all. W IF' lForty-threel GMM? PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 l67!U MARCARETTA A. HILD Margie Dinsdale Cons. School Girls' Glee Clubg Chorus. The sweetest girl I ever met. ld' T . LINE MARY WALKER ' ' Woodbury ,zlfllis Islandg Orchestra '24, Chorus '10, Daintiness, cheerfulness, quiet prettiness, these are the essentials of an attractiveness that will not fade. ' GEORGE B, LARSON arson Woodbury R. O. T. C. '20, '2lg Acosa '23, '24g Or- chestra '23, '24. Did nothing in particular, and did it very well. K 'HFZLENE NTAGDALINE TUFFREE . John Childs xx 1 Pebbles Stal? '23, '24. ' Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-con- trol. x ,WA M. WHITPZHEAD MXN. Avix Davenport, Iowa Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Familyg Ellis lsland. Some people are gifted with an indefin- able something which makes them live for- ever m pleasant memories. 'W ' rw lForty-fourl l PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 URM 16770 CLARENCE THOMAS Mike Albion Basket Ball '23, '24, Football '23, '24, Acosa Club '24, Wtirzel Flummery 'Z-1. Don't hurry, don't worry. X., .AL l LOLA LECRACE CARPENTER Newton High School Daughters of Freedom, G. R. '21, G. Y. '22, '23, '24, Basketball '21, '22, R. D. L. S. '22, '23, Debate '24, Treas., Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Solemn Pride, Her Husband's Wife, Ellis Island, G. A. A. '23, '24, Tennis Club '23, '24, Volley Ball '21, BulBul, Pinafore, Chorus '23, '24. Off the stage she was natural, simple, af- fecting. 'Twas only that when she was on, she was acting. ARTHUR MITCHELL Follansbee, NV. Virginia A sturdy, strong, and thoughtlul man. MILDRED M. MORAN Franklin Charm is the product of a gracious mind and a friendly spirit. 3 ,XV f' Pg. 1iMMER'!'Eq'ERETT HERRING Fish , Rogers Band '21, '22, '23, '24, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, Saxaphone Quartette '21, '22, '23, '24, Radio Club '21, '22, Astronomical So- ciety, Aeosa Club '24, Builders of Demo- cracy. I would be all that one should be- Brave-hearted, tender, true, Nor seek for ought but grace divine My part in life to do. 'll U' lForty fivel M160 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 IGWJ MARJORIE L. WHITNEY Bill Anson Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. JOHN MONINGER Jack Marietta No. 4 Football '2lg Radio Club '2lg Debate 'Z4g A The Lost Silk Hatg Acosa Club '24, . I am the most concerned in my own 1lllC1'CSlS. ALICE CAREY Mickey Ferguson H. S. Chorus 'Z-43 Pinafore '24g G. Y. '24g G. A. A. '24g Ellis Islandg Builders of Democracy. That one is fortunate who can claim her for a friend. CHARLES WATERS Chuck Linn No. l Clee Clubg Chorusg Cherry Blossoms: BulBul. Au example of a worthy man is one who never forgets to say, Good Morning . MARGARET F. MILLER Ma1'dy Rogers G. Y. '22, '23, '24g R. D. L. S. '22, '23g Treasurer '23. Always faithfulg always ready. W 4'E 2' 'W lForty-sixl W PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 W HAZEL KIRK Bangor Yolley Ball '21, Chorus '22, '24, Musical Festival, Girls' Glee Club, '24, Builders of Democracy. W'hatever any one does or says, I must be good. ALBERT MICKEL Bill Rogers ' Acosa Club, Sec. Hi-Y, Debate Team, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, So- cietas Praemi Yirtutis, Iixtenipofaneous Speaking Contest. The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet, I know not. wx' 3 LELA MILLER ,Hs Rogers BulBul '23, Glec Club '20, '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns, Musical Festival, G. Y. '23, '24, Chorus '20, '21, '25, '24, NVurzel Iflunuucry '24, Pinafore. A girl with charnis as enchanting as her voice. GARNER VVILLIAMS Skeet Rogers Aeosa Club '24, Junior Class Treasurer, Pebbles Staff, R. O. T. C. '20, '21, One Act Plays '23. l.To appreciate llilll, one niust truly know lun. MARJORIE IVIAE PROPP Marg john Childs Chorus '24, Pinafore '24, Ellis Island, Builders of Democracy. How can Lifc's road be dark, stony, and rough with such a shining light as she to bless us? K IF' lForty-sevenl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 4813! embr 614155 Beyond that great horizon, where the path of life leads on, Lies the height of our ambitions on the stony cliH of time A goal to which we've struggled gaining blissfully one by one The riches of our endeavors, on the paths by which we climb. 'Twas not always beds of roses that lay scattered at our feet, But clusters of the thistle in some wayside hidden loreg NVhen we've gained the mountain's summit there we'll finally complete The triumph of ascension-carve our symbol Twenty-Four. To the westward o'er the highlands where the sunset trails go down, At the goal of destined wanderings, through the years that intervene ls the final termination Where we'll travel on alone There to claim the victor's laurels-Coronation the supreme. NVe may tarry by the wayside to observe the fruited land, But we'll never lose the vision of the trails we're to explore, W'hat the prophets contemplated then will others understand That there's many future builders with the class of Twenty-Four. 'l'here's a knoll that's nestled snugly on the cliffs that tower high, VVhere we hope to reassemble when the years have rolled away, There to meditate our struggles in the days now going by, For we know 'tis opportunity that's given us this day. VVhen we've realized the greatness of a success fairly won Then we'll stoop to pick that Hower that is blooming evermoreg NVhere the paths meander upwardsg a reckoning time will come XVhen we'll harvest greater rewards in the name of Twenty-Four. Toward the never changing turnpike on the road of destiny, NVe must constantly advancing mark a way upon those heights That will guide the future seekers with a light eternally Beckoning through the darkness with a glamour infinite. No golden coronation may await us at the peak, But we seek no proclamation of the victories we may scoreg For we'll reap a greater reward when the eyes of those who seek See the carving of that symbol by the class of Twenty-Four. L. V. M. '5'-' . lForty-eightl 867110 'F' '-'Sl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 GMM Troplzecy Live: qgreal men gf remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Foolprints on the sands gf Time. -Langfellow. Lo, at the pearly gates the two of us watching and waiting, Waitiug for a face we had not seen since graduation- A face kindly and honest that won our respect and affection- The face of Aaron Hutchens, the Class of 'Z4's sponsor. Up to the Emerald City he comes with his springy stride His face aglow with pleasure at seeing our long-absent faces, joyous is our welcome as we press about him to greet him. Rapidly he talks as he answers our many questions. ' Can you, perchance, we asked, tell the whereabouts of our comrades, Tell us what they have done since we parted at graduation? Yea, that I can, he replied, and it came about in this wise- Long after '24 I toured the world and lectured- Taught the common folk the meaning of Einstein's Theory, Thus I saw the world and many of your comrades Saw what Time had wrought to the' Class of '24, Bill Andrews has an insane asylum, his most notorious patients Are Ed Feld who thinks he's King Tut and also Robert Peters Who went crazy trying to lift himself by his boot-straps, And Mary Etta Lloyd who lately lost her mind By trying to make the hole of greater size than the doughnut. Off the coast of Jersey, Louis Butler has a fleet of rum-boats, His able captains being Ringland, Van Horn, and Donald Partridge. His chief customer on shore is the bootlegger, Harold Hanson. Blanche, Helen, Pauline, and Lucile are the Graham vaudeville queensg Alice, Ferneil and Ruth Carey run a rest home for world-weary Happers. Marj. Flitton and Mildred McLane are touring the world together. Preaching the superiority of women in respect to man. Bud Gimre died heart broken because Loraine refused himg Turned him down and ran away with her chauffcr, Kenneth Ecklcs. The wealthy Ora Morrison devotes her entire life To the comfort and well being of her invalid husband, Allie. In India, john Moninger made his pile as an undertaken' This made Louise Pemberton refuse him and live a life of seclusion. Lelah Miller after marriage misfortunes retired to a Spanish convent. Virginia Richards writes Answers to Love Problems in one of Chicago's papers. VVhile her friend Opal Reece runs an old maid's home in Reno. Mowry, Guernsey, Thomas, and Thayer are gamblers at Monte Carlo VVhere they fleece the innocents who know not the game of Black Jack. In the same place you will find a very quaint little tea room Owned by Helene Tuffree, Arline Urban and Davida VVilbur. Mae Hicks and Margaretta Hild have a Beauty Shop in Pickering. Lynch, Kelso, Hunt and Kuyk are new members of the Follies, lForty-ninel 0670 F' SYS! 03 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 IMD And the forceful Raymond Harper is political boss of the Bowery. llulcy Burr, the explorer, is heading an expedition Which will attempt to find the missionary Lloyd Kelly Who, with Lola Carpenter, is preaching to the Tibetans. Eclipsing the wondrous Shakespeare is the poet Leslie McEleney, He wrote the famous ode 'To a Jellyfish in Decemberf Frank McComber, I hear, is a well-known criminal lawyer. He was the august counsel for the notorious grave-robber, Rubee. The pugilist, Kid Tewksbury, is known from New York to Calcutta, With his manager, Walker Sheffield, who pockets most of the money. Elinor Jones and Frances Green manage a huge western rancho. Casel Geer owns the Hotel Astor in LeGrand, Iowa. Wayne Doe is his head bell-hop and Lawrence Thompson his chef, Also Lena Prazak, Hazel Stouffer and Bonnie Steward Get fat tips and small salaries as waitresses at the tables. Here Mr. Hutchens faltered, his eyes grew dull and listless, Finally he heaved a huge sigh and fainted in Olll' arms. We laid him on the ground and hurried to Saint Peter, Got some fine ambrosia and made Mr. Hutchens drink some, He soon regained his senses for the drink was of pre-Volstead vigor, And, although we protested, continued with his resume- The hobo who wrote the book 'Round the World on Forty-three Cents', Is none other than Rodney Wells, our Pebbles business manager. Neil Clemens organized a Federation of Window Washers. Margaret DeMange teaches Mah Jongg- in the new High School. ln 1940 an epidemic laid waste the people of the city, Hundreds of thousands died from the awful scourges of spring fever, Cora Bassett, Ethel Comer, Ruth Ellwood and X1Viln1a Gustafson, nurses Sleeplessly aided the overworked doctors, Russell lNood and Lucinda Williams, Until at length their lives they gave in saving the lives of the others. These are the names of some of those who died of that awful disease- The seamstress, Ollie Boggs, the broker, Edward I-Ioffa, Hazel Kirk, the pianist, and the barberess, VVilma Martinsong The opera critic, Blanche Nathan, and the playwright, Dora Conkle. Dorothy Bond reaped the harvest as an expert insurance adjuster, She and her assistant, the skillful Marian Headley. Reverend DeVVitt Hoffman, a second Billy Sunday, Conscerated his life to the gathering of sheep to the sheepfold. Katherine McGrew was a champ ice skater at the 1930 Olympicsg The mayor's chair in Marshalltown is filled by M. McNally, And Lee Jensen keeps his corpulence off at Mickel's Turkish Bath Parlors. Helen Travis and Julia Brock are rivals for Grand Opera fame, The contentions between them are furious for Irma Green, the pianist. Harriet Juanita Disbrow trips the light fantastic toe At the moonlit roof-gardens owned by Kenneth Har. Ruth Templar, Viva Marsh and Carrie Specht were attracted By the gay life of the circus and so became diving sea-maids. Gladys Hague is stenographer for the Admiral of the Swiss Navy. Howard Flower achieved renown by defending the North Pole, From attack by a furious horde led by Karl Moehrl. John Knudson on Socialist ticket was elected Senator for Iowa, Narrowly defeating the women's choice, Marie Peters, a Demo. I lFiftyl 0 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Flossie Woolard was chosen as National Movie Censor. Henry Newland led a rebellion at the Amana colony Now 'tis an absolute monarchy with Henry I dictator. Pearl McNabb leads a quiet life in one of Marsh'alltown's suburbs. A librarian is Esther L. Mueller, having succeeded Miss VVieder. Maurice Heffleman is a jocky at Lexington, Kentucky, Riding for Harold Sawyer the great plantation owner. Margaret Miller puts the children to sleep with her bedtime stories by radio, While Susie Haggin puts the adults to sleep with her sermons in The Little Church. Bessie Fingert moved to Mexico where she sold vast amounts of insurance. Edna Finley is deep-sea diving off Spain for traces of the Vikings. The greatest scandal of recent years was uncovered by Oflicer Herring, VVho caught Theodore Ford while attempting to enter the Mansion Of Mary jones, the modiste, in search of some hazardous love-letters. At a street fair in Cairo, Egypt, were some of your classmates- Garner Williams sold non-skid ice skates to the simple minded Arabs, Ina VVolff did parachute drops from Olive Zink's miniature airplaneg Lois Estel sold Bibles and Prison Reform books to the blood thirsty Turks. Paul Chandler in Paris made his debut at the gentle art of singing, And Mrs. Bousum's Weather Almanac is in every English household. Iantha Silence makes the nation laugh with her cartoons in Iudgef Carroll McBroom, the astronomer, has discovered green cheese on the moon Winona McFarland was woed and won by a handsome shiek from Siam. An earthquake shattered the gym, while an alumni party was being held, When the ruins were cleared away these cremated bodies were found: Florence Berg, Mildred Moran, Marguerite Burnette, And Ava VVhitehead, no more. May God bring peace to their souls. Edna East has a very exclusive ladies tailoring shop, Marjorie Propp is a mountain climber with many ascents to her credit, Pauline Richeson grew wealthy in Wall Street speculations, - Evelyn Lucas works for Uncle Sam developing a squirtless grapefruit. A speed demon is Charles NVaters, a marvel of the race-track. Marjorie Whitney takes tickets at the entrance of Marshalltown's subway, Which subway very efficiently is managed by Elise NVeeden. Berneda Kitts and Frances Propp are in the U. S. Secret Service, Seeking, when I saw them last, the blaekmailer, Helen Pegg. Blanche McAfee astounds the world with her beautiful bronze sculptures, The most famed one being Martha Rinden, club leader. Arthur Mitchell is a toreador, the greatest in all the world, Mary Walker writes historical novels of the times of Charles I. Gladys Maynard made herself famous with a National Curfew Law. Mr. Hutchens stopped and we gasped, amazed, for he had forgotten no one One hundred and thirty-two and everyone did he remember. He wiped the sweat from his brow, then suddenly started and said And what did you two do and how do you happen to be here? Said we, We lived not to old age for we wrote a class prophecy, The class rose up in anger and bodily niobbcd and stoned us, S0 we died and received God's blessing and have been here many years. -W. P. M. SL G. B. L. '24. Brown 'T fl lFifty-onel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 6911? Glam The class of twenty-four has won the victor's crown, And leaves the dear old High School with suc- cess and great renown. The Seniors were peppy and true and had the pluck of the Ages. To fully relate each one's greatness would fill a great many pages. With Bill Andrews, the athlete, we'll start our poetic tale. He was Captain of the cagers who were scl- dom known to fail. Bill roamed about with Marge , that good looking Flitton lass. Envied by her pals and real popular in the class. Esther Hunt and Ora are the chums with the blonde hair. At athletic feats we found this couple was always there. How Ora would grit her teeth and shake the balcony bars When Allie's mangled opponent was seeing naught but starsl We are proud of Leslie, our poet. the chap well on in Life's race. Hcre's to your success, McEleney, I wish YOU had my place! The Boy's Acosa Club was head by the able Jensen. Lee's handling of the screen films and the sax deserve mention. Dear Lola had a gift of dramatic art besides her winning ways. She displayed her unusual talent in the many High School Dlays. The song bird of the Seniors is the adorable Helen T. Her presence is a pleasure and she fills our hearts with glee. In Two Crooks and a Lady, a one 'act farce of the year. Carroll McBroom was a great success as a burg- lar minus fear. Irma Green in the same play starred. She is also a musician. That Xylophone and piano art shows her un- limited ambition. The editor of dear old Pebbles has steered the staff with care. We owe it to John for the paper's success. Such a worker is rare. Knudson could surely debate and also act and orate. We must confess. He tackled! each job with a right good will and always met success! Weren't we proud of our debate team that won the McCahill prize? Sheffield and Knudson, Mickel and Graham gave Boone one great surprise! Billy has surely done well on the stage. He is witty and full of fun. , A most capable girl is Helen Rae. Many friend- ships she has won. Miss Rinden is a dear, admirable pal. At Red Domino she reigned with a gavel. On floor. field or track we could always find Howard. Myl how Tuffy could travel! 'Twas' the fate of figures that proved Kenneth the cutest boy in the class. And by the same fate the pianist Pearl was found the cutest lass. We all liked the pictures and cartoons that De- Mange and Silence drew. Annie was also a mathematic shark and a friendly N. T. girl, too. A most studious lad was DeWitt, He knew how to make the A's . Blanche Nathan's knowledge in Physics deserves a world of praise. The leading typists in the class were Tuffree, Martinson, and Hague. Gladys could tickle the ivories and so could Tuffree and Pegg. Speaking of Peggy -she sure had the pep, was busy all the while. And worked hard on every assignment regardless of its style. Here we might mention Cas who was a real friendly good sport. If a party or feed was ever discussed Peggy and Geer were sure in for it. They say a marvelous dancer is the handsome Maxwell Thayer. Max could act and sing and was a good foot- ball player. Blondy or rather Blanche chummed about with Lena Kuyk. Blanche could handle stringed instruments and typewriters alike. In the Operetta of '22 Lena made an excellent Javanese. Lucile Graham, the girl with the smile, was al- ways bound to please. He did unusual things and kept in the latest style. George Larson would play a Xylophone and then drive his racer awhile. In Nothing But the Truth the sexton we'll ne'er forget Wendell's brilliancy in the class room was extra- ordinary-you bet! 01 IFifty-twol tv PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 President of the Senior class and handsomest of them alll LaVonne. an excellent athlete, could handle the basket ball! All the girls admired Mowry with a flutter of the heart. He was friendly. good-natured and peppy and surely did his part. Taken for sisters time and again were brown eyed Lucy and Bub. Long dark curls possessed by both-aye! there's the rub! Both shone in the classroom like stars in the gloomy night. They were in for good times and made each glittering bright. Did we decide she was witty? She is all of that and some more! M. G. Jones is the pep of the party and her jokes just make us roar. She went with Piggy Ford. The cutest couple in High! ' Piggy bixbbled o'er with pep. Could he lead yells? Oh myl She had natural curly hair and accomplished much although small. Elinor Jones was a favorite pal and a sincere friend to all. Another tiny lassie was Dizzy , a bundle of fun and pep. She was out for' enjoyment and pleasure and knew the latest dance step. Two good old pals were Bob and Neil. Friends they found galore! We wish them the best there is in life and then a little bit more. Julia Brock is the dainty Miss who could sing and laugh all day. When Julia would entertain us. the time would fly away. You've all seen the faithful trio, Blanche, Ruth and Pauline. If Blanche was present at any event, the other two were seen. Ruth had raven locks while Pauline's hair was blonde. A more pleasant group of friends could never be found. In the days of Hi-Y Bud Gimre led the fellows in their work. All the boys admired Gimre as the lad who wouldn't shirk. Bud played basket ball this year and an excellent player was he. Skeet Williams was a eager too and was friendly as could be. Eddie was Captain of the Gridiron squad and he showed the fight. Nine rahs for Eddie and heaps of success, we all claim he's all right! Thomas and Thompson were athletes brave who knew how to play the game. On the field and floor they fought the fights. winning honor and fame. Lois Estel kept the record and the minutes of G. Y. She was prompt and efficient. This fact no one can deny. Opal and Virginia are two smiling pals with shingle bobs Miss'Reece just joined us this year and more than one heart throbs. A Busy and studious, pleasant, chap is I-Ioffa, the fellow called Ed . He dates with the charming Lucy and into friend- ship is easily led. Rubee knows saxaphones from A to Z. He can lead the band. We will remember Frank as an actor with suc- cess on every hand. We have a group of fellows who are all musically inclined. Herring and Newland and Moehrl can play first rate we find. Another saxaphone shark is Van Horn. 'We al- ways enjoy his art. Wayne Doe is an expert at playing drums and in the band takes part. Two other songbirds, Lelah and Cora, are ever ready to serve. Cora is active in N. T. work and from duties will never swerve. Everyone knows the jolly Dot Bond. Best natured girl of all! With Davida Wilbur we all like to chum. She is exceptionally tall. You can tell an N. T. girl by her work and her pleasant sunny smile. Viva is President of the club and the things she does worth while. Mary Etta, Louis, and Evelyn. Wilma and Marie, to teach country school is their aim. We know they'll succeed and in years. to come we'll hear of their faculty fame. He's a good looking fellow and up on a stage is altogether at easef Eckles is jolly and whatever his job he always strives to please. Some call her Happy and others Glad , Black are her eyes and hair. A dare she will take and have her fun. Gladys is free from care. They say he is an excellent Boy Scout with every fine ideal- Lloyd Kelly, we know, as a boy with a blush who tackles each task with zeal. Harper cares not for the passing time. He owns a crown of red. A studious lad is Moninger whose mind is always fed. 'il F' lFifty-threel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Good natured. obliging and ambitious her heart is of purest gold! Louise has oodles of friends and her troubles she has never told. Mid McLane was the girl with ideas who could debate or gather jokes. She worked with a will and without her, Pebbles would be dull for us folks. The Carey sisters are next on the list, good sports they are I hear. ' Headley and Richeson the brunette and blonde, 'tis pleasant when they are near. Striving to do her best in all that is worth being done. It's Mardy who thinks at a serious time and still can have some fun. The famous actor of our class and best of the singers is Chan . The darkest gloom lifts when Paul is about. He's a real clever man. A tall, friendly chap and a good. old sport. Rod managed the Pebbles with care. He dates with Arline, the girl full of fun. They are a chummy pair. There were some in the class of '24 who joined us just this year. From Grinnell came Elise, a popular lass. We're mighty glad she's lierel From Liscomb came Susie, a little blonde, who chose to bob her hair. And Des Moines let us have Bess Fingert. All three are beauties rare. Mariam McNally has golden bobbed hair. Her class room brilliancy is known. She plays in the orchestra on violin and drums. Her knowledge we'd all like to own. Nony McFarland is a pal worth having. She is cheery rain or shine . We'll remember the peppy McGrewl Ind Sup- pressed Desires she was fine. On the stage she can act or read and feel just right at home. Frances Green, here's to your success no matter where you roam. A sweet natured Dora they call her with char- acter strong and true. A most likable girl is Carrie Specht. There is little she can't do. It was ill luck that fell to poor .Marjorie when our work was in full swing. But she kept right on with a resolute will to graduate this spring. Mary Walker can certainly draw! She surprised us by bobbing her tresses. Lucinda is a shy sweet lass. That she's bashful the class confesses. 1' They say that Frank McComber is industrious in every type of task And works with a group of South Side boys. For better leadership they couldn't ask. We often wonder why Guernsey didn't go out for debate. ' His worldly knowledge of current events was nothing less than great. Olive is the girl who always smiles when every- thing goes dead wrong. The Stewart girl is an enthusiast gay and life to her is a song. Prazak, Stouffer and Moran are maidens modest and good. Who had a part- in our class and did just all they could. Richard caught up with the Seniors and will leave the hall of fame, With Mitchell, Waters and Wood. Their diplomas soon they will gain. 'Tis said that Silence is golden , We had girls who observed that rule. Florence Berg. Hazel Kirk and Miss Whitney-- the most quiet Seniors in school. Harold Sawyer and Donald Partridge are two real bashful chaps. An excellent skater is Don. Last winter you saw him perhaps. With very dark hair and handsome eyes Butler is a ladies man. Benny Kitts used to date with Louie , A steno to be is her plan. Did you ever see more beautiful eyes than those of Marguerite's? Burnett chums about with Comer who is a friend to all she meets. Wise school teachers Ina and Ollie will be. Their dispositions are good. We know that they pupils will learn, and mind just as they should. As an extemporaneous speaker in the Contest of last year. Flossie did very well and orated without stage fear. Finley was the popular football fan who attended each out-of-town game. Good-hearted Ferneil has wonderful hairl To lob it would be a shame. Speaking of beautiful Bobs . Miss Burr has a real marcel. Ava and Eddythe roam side by each . What they'll do one never can tell! Harold Hanson, an honest blonde. is a chemist of renown. And Maurice, an all around good sport has eyes and hair of brown. Edwood and Templar, East. Hicks and Hild, all that remain of our class. They were democratic, cheerful. peppy and true. Could their loyalty we surpass? In such a short space it is hard to tell all I'd like to about each one. But I've strived to .please and it's time to close. so let's call this class poem done. F. M. P. '24 07 4' lFifty-fourj PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 05166 M310 Qjtmfzlrrm The campaign during the voting by the Senior Class produced many dark horses, and furnished all the thrills of a football game. Last minute drives instigated by able leaders were much in evidence and the results were in many instances due to the vigorous campaigning of future- politicians. The coveted title of best looking boy was captured by La Vonne Mowry with Maxwell Thayer a close second. Loraine Norris carried away the best looking girl title and Martha Rinden took second place. VVendell Munro was discovered to be the wittiest boy while Albert Mickel and Lee Jensen tied for second. Mary Gertrude Jones led the field for the girls' title and Mildred McLane and Julia Brock tied for second. Kenneth Har is to be known as Cutie hereafter. Howard Flower gave Kenneth a hard run for the place. Pearl Boggie led the race for the girls' contest and Elinor Jones came in second. Robert Peters and Garner Williaiiis took first and second place respectively in the friendliest boy contest. Frances Propp obtained a majority over Helen Pegg in the friendliest girl ballot. john Knudson was selected as the most studious boy, narrowly defeating DeWitt Hoffman. Mildred McLane was victorious in the studious girl vote. Miriam McNally took second in the studious girl ballot. With but one vote between them, jean Guernsey led Mike Thomas in the most carefree boy title race. Eddythe Lynch and Gladys Maynard tied for first place in the girls' race. Virginia Richards copped second. Albert Mickel, with one vote to the good, obtained the most dignified boy title, Edward Hoffa running second. Pauline Graham took the girls' title with Esther Lucile Mueller second. Piggy Ford with a large majority took the peppiest boy contest. Casel Geer came in second. Helen Pegg obtained a majority over Marjorie Flitton for the peppiest girl vote. ' In a close contest Neil Clemens was found the be the most obliging boy with john Knudson second. Frances Propp was selected as the most obliging girl with Louise Pemberton second. - Leslie McEleney led as the most original boy with jean Guernsey and George Larson tied for second. Mildred McLane secured the lucky vote and was found the most original girl, with Mary Gertrude jones taking second place. lnf an exclusively girls' contest Elinor Jones had a majority of votes for the prettiest bobbed hair. Marjorie Flitton came in second. Howard Flower is the best boy athlete in the Senior Class. VVilliam Andrews took second in this ballot. Margaret De Mange was chosen as best girl athlete with Winona McFarland second. Edward Feld polled a majority of votes as the best boy sport. Lee Jensen came in for second. Arline Urban captured the majority for the girls' title with Marjorie Flitton second. lFifty-fivej PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 U150,,,,,,-, ,Y W lm! Harold Sawyer obtained the vote for most bashful boy with Carrol McBroom second. Lucinda VVilliams copped a majority over Pauline Graham. Maxwell Thayer was acclaimed the best Terpsicltorean artist with Garner Williams second. Harriet ,luanita llisbrow won the girls' title with Katherine McGrew second. Paul Chandler and Albert Mickel took first and second place respectively in the best actor ballot. Lola Carpenter was chosen almost unanimously as the best actress. Ora Bass giggled to first place and Helen Pegg came in second in the biggest giggler vote. Iantha Silence took first with Margaret De Mangc second in the artist contest. John Knudson was chosen the most capable boy with Rodney Wells second. Frances Propp was chosen the most capable girl with Helen Rae Graham second. William Andrews was designated teacher's pet by an overwhelming majority. l1Vendell Munroe came in for second place. Esther Lucile Mueller led as girl teacher's pet with Helen Rae Graham second. Walker Sheliield and Harriet Disbrow captured the talking titles. George Larson does the most unusual thing taking first with Raymond Harper second. Dorothy Bond and Martha Rinden were winners as the best natured. And last Piggy Ford and Mary jones defeated all comers as the cutest couple in the Class ot' 'Z4. 'Av . '06 ', A-' Qfvfvit ,-- t p -5 , 5 ,- -P' N 4 A f e... '1- tgi . u 'Q S A I ,jr I l N f-'W 'FQ lFifty-sixl mf 'ii DJ lull Y' f 5 I X J S E' X J B ,Q QM - X X x i QQ 5 3: , ig 'Qi 1' W Q 5f3E' '2fa Q, - t 24 7 JUNIORS PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 IGWZJ rw ' 'A' 4 ' ' A 'Y llfan,--Qigmlq PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Howard Dawson President Albe1's, Marjorie Amblad, Marian Austin, Mary Bach, Gladys Bailey, Doris Bailey, John Bailey, Rena Bass, Thelma Bayne, Lewis Belden, Alice Blue, Gilbert Borton, Elnora Breyman, Jean Brock, Ruth Brown, Melvin Brown, YVarner Bruner, Marguerite Butler, Evelyn Chadwick, YVinston Chandler, Paul Cook, Cleo Cox, Howard Dann, Reba Darling, Lilah Davidson, Elizabeth Dawson, Howard Deines, Kathryn Dishrow. Helen L. Doane, Dorothy Downing. Esther Druker, Harry Echternarht. James Eckles, Marion Edick, Helen Eige, Gavlord Eine, Lyle Ellis, Raymond Everist, ROV Doris Flitton Alice Van Law Lewis Bayne Vice President Secretary I 9 C' cw' 0 25 Ferguson, Lazelle Fitz, Eugene lflitton, Doris Gervich, Lillian Gillam, John Goodman, Ethel Gregory, Richard Gustafson, Carl Hague, Alice Halleck, Estelle Hesmer, Theodore Hoffman, Rose Hoit, Ted Hooven, Mae Hunt, Frances Igou, Nita lsenhart, Claudia Jacobson, Leo Jensen, Marie Jessup, Reba Keefer, Frances Kendall, Leah Knox, Lena Knudson, Jesse Larson, Arthur Lee, Robert Lorenzen, Nicholas Lufter, Edna McClean, Wanda McCoy, Jerald McEleney, Alice McKinney, Ona Maynard, Bernice Meade, Irene Medhus, Gerald Milhous, lvan Millard, Ned Moninger, Frank Treasurer Moon, Earl Mossnian, Freda Olsen, Ella Olson, Donald Uvermyer, Dwight Palmer, John Park, Joseph Park, Maxine Patrick, Merle Phillips, Benjamin Pierce, Carl Pierce, Robert Price, Virgil Propp, Phyllis Qualen, Edward Rhodes, Paul Roth, Leroy Seberg, Edward Shaffer, Mildred Sharp, Claude Sheffield, Lavere Skeie, Gertrude St. Clair, Catherine Stotts, Merle Strickler, Edna Strickler, Elsie Tallett, Mildred Thompson, Leonard Troth, Elma Turnbull, Helen VanGilder, Geraldine Van Law. Alice VVaintroeb, Edith Warclman, Esther lVardman, Eunice Wedgwoocl, Ruth Wliite, Clarence lfVilson, VVilliam lFifty-ninel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 it-.. zmzbr Clam TOHWZ It is you to whom the fates have given From a deserving hand, That scholarly command- To guide that craft that's onward driven, Toward the shore to which we've striveng To safely land! NVith knowing eye and steadfast hand Scan those waters-understand The course that's planned. Through unchartered seas your course may lie, But meet its perils, cast them byg VVith vigor strive And stem the force of rushing flood. Answer the cry of chivalry's bloodg Class Twenty Five. ln darkness watch the beacon light, VVith dauntless poise throughout the night Stand by your trustg Though seas are rough and Waves dash white Remember that hope, forget your plightg You can and must! From that helm a song is borne To a brighter sea from wastes forlorn, W'here hopes reviveg A brighter day shall dawn-its morn joys shall praise, no frowns shall scorn Class Twenty Five. L. V. M. l67i'J 09 FJ lSixty1 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 URM M970 The fumbr Clam' The Junior Class held its First meeting October 8. Howard Dawson was elected presidentg Doris Flitton, Vice President, Alice Van Law, Secretaryg and Lewis Bayne, Treasurer. The Junior Class has made an especially good showing in dramatics this year. The Junior Class Play, 'tCousin Kate , was a great success. It was presented on December the 13th and l4th under the direction of Miss Gallagher, our capable public speaking instructor. The cast consisted of Bernice Maynard, Jeanne Breyman, Catherine St. Clair, Alice Van Law, Merle Patrick and Le Roy Roth. The fact that the house was full both nights proves that it was a play well worth seeing. The Juniors also did well in the six one-act plays that were presented February 27th and 28th. The majority of the members of the east in the plays were Juniors. Thelma Bass won the local extemporaneous speaking' contest and took third place in the district contest. The first place in all four divisions of the Declamatory Contest was won by Juniors. In addition to this dramatic work a large number of Juniors have taken active parts in the pageant, Builders of Democracy. We are not unrepresented in the musical realm. In the operetta, Pinafore , Frank Moninger and Edward Qualen very successfully carried leading roles. Howard Dawson and others also represented the Juniors in Pinaforc. NVanda McClean was selected as a member of the Grinnell Cello Quartet. In the Honor Society, Societas Praemi Virtutis, we find Harry Druker and John Palmer as prominent members. VVe have a right to be proud of the Juniors Pebbles Staff due to the excellent work they have done under the leadership of their efficient editor-in-chief, Jolm Palmer. In football we were represented by Howard Dawson, Pete Hesmer, and Leo Thompson. These men received letters. In track, VVhale Brown brought the Juniors to the front in the mile and half mile runs. Ed Qualen, Benny Phillips, Eugene Fitz, Leo Jacobson, and Earl Moon also did good work. All of these men will be valuable material for next year's track season. The State Meet in wrestling at Iowa City was won by M. H. S. A goodly share of the honors were carried off by the Junior Class. Leo Jacobson, Pete Hesmer, Eugene Fitz, and Benny Phillips all won their matches and brought home gold medals. Pete Hesmer and Eugene Fitz also placed in the Ames Meet. 01 . F' lSixty-onel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1 924 CLEKSI' ,W ,,-,,,, ,. , ,,, A. HF-.. -4A,,A ,,,,,, ,,.,- , -,,.,,,,ll6NJ2 w N L do WW ' 'VJ Q t t 1 IM ix y- wo SOPHOMORICS UXQIN PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 My ' YJ lSixly-fourj PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Ugg, lm Albers, Majorie Anderson, Henry Andrews, Edwin Arney, Binford Arnold, Amber Arnold, Moreauce Avey, Bernal Barnard, Luverne Bartlett, Charles Basham, Earl Baxter, ,lohn Beard, Treva Beaverlander, Christine Blake, Kenneth Boatman, Marcella Brown, Ford Buckwald, Donald Bullard, ,lames Burdick, Donald Butts, Lillian Carpenter, Lawrence Castell. Durward Chadwick, Reba Chin, Allice Chin, -losephine Cook, Violetc Cope, Robert Curtise, Marian Dravis, Mary Drury, Clyde Dunn, Elizabeth Eckles, Loren Edinburn, Evelyn Elder, Dean Everist. Maurice Feld, Clara Ferguson, Ardel Foster, Pauline Frazy, Donald Frazier, Geraldyn Frazier, Gwendylyn Gates, Harry Gaunt, Earl Gelvin, Ada George, Raphael Gervich, Daniel Gilson, Glenn Glans, Hjalmar Glass, Lester Glidden, Floyd Grant, Harry Green, Jane Louise Griggs, Maurice 'W Clay! 0 ,26 10th GRADE Grimes, Harriett Haakenson, Harry Hale, Lloyd Hanson, Dorothy Haradon, Britton Harvey, Earl Hastings, Vernetta Hawley, Pearl Hayden, Dortha Hedstrom, Earl Helgerson, Floyd Hewitt, Gertrude Hey, Charles Hickenlooper, Mille Hildreth, Nyoma Hill, Dotty Hise, VVendell Hodson, Clarence Hoffa, Florence Hopkins, Edith Hummell. Lynn Hunter, Helen Huxford, Naomi Ingersoll, Frank Tnnes, Wilbur James, Virginia londall Anna Kellv, Charles Kimball, Ruth Klicbenstein, Helen Lammond, Donald Lucas, Earl Lufter, Sadie Mahoney, Edna Marsh, Mildred Marshall, Richard Martinson, Charles Martinson, Hubert Mathews, Clive Maulsby, Wanda Melehert, Alice Merrill, Mary Miller, Catherine Milne, ,lean Mooney, Vurnon Moore, Lottie Morrison, Allie Myer, Gerald Nichols, Clarence Nichols Marjorie Norland, John Novotny, Anthony Offman, Minnie l' Olson, Ingman Olson, James Oshel, Earla Otte, Sylvia Patterson, Warren Peckham, Marguerite Peterson, Howard Peterson, james Piper, Marguerite Reed, Robert Rest, Elyzabeth Reynolds, Charlotte Richeson, Forrest Richeson, Lawrence Richeson, Rae Rickey, Ethel Ringland, Jeanette Rundall, Elizabeth Schmalfeldt, Alfred Scott, Marie Shafer, Vada Shank, Steve Shetler, Marie Sf-hocklev, Cleo Shuey, George Siglin, Eldred Silence, john Southerd, Genevieve Souvie, Carl Spohr, Bessie Stensvaag. Thomas Switzer, Dollie Thomas, Roy Thompson, Cyrus Thompson, Willard Tilton, Roy Torrence, Mary Tweed, Ruth Vickery, ,lohn Walker, Inez Weld, Morton West, Helen Whitacre, Doris Whitaker, Dean Wickltincl, Marlo Will, Dorothy Williamson, Nellie NVilson, Eva VVilson, Marvin Winslow, Lois Yokum, Charles Yonko, Bert iSixty-fivel Numb, , PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Civ' AQIGNJ W W VW YJ lsixly-SiX1 URI PEBBLES.ANNUAL Achtemeier, Golda Akerman, Maxine Adams, Max ' Ahrens, Betty Anderson, Leonard Ausdale, Pearl Bach, Phyllis Bailey, Francis Bailey, Loyd Banghart, Ruth Bannon, Rose Barker, Glen Barnard, Lucille Barnhart, Claire Bash, Lester Baxter, Wilbur Becvar, Anna Bellamy, Donald Bellefeuille, Veda Belt, Odis Bennett, Leta Berg, Howard Blake, Foster Bovee, Jane Bowers, Jesse Bowman, Evelyn Brown, Lucille Buckwald, Edward Buckwald, Glen Bumstead, Edna Bumstead, Uda Burianek, Sophie Burr, Catherine Rush, Orlo Bush, Verona Buttgen, Leroy Campbell, Nettie' Carr-y, Maxine Carlstrom, Frank Carpenter, James Carroll, Leora Case, Wilma Case, Zella Mae Cato, Berla Catron, Earl Chadwick, Bernice Chadwick, Hazel Cheshire. Mathew Comer. Burnell Cook, Francis Crouse, Frances Cunningham, Harold Dahl, Renatus Dann, Burneita Dannelly, Selma 1924 Clary of 727 . 9th GRADE Davidson, Katherine Dawson, Margaret Dillon, Harriett Druker, Louie Dudek, Marjorie Early, Helen Early, Richard Ehrhardt, Merle Ellenberger, Ardis Ellis, Irene Estel, George Estel, Margaret Estel, Marie Everist, Guy Evertson. Clarence Fanton, Doris Fingert, Charles Fingert, Hyman Francis, Jean Frye, Louise Gettle, Wilma Glass, Ilah Goodale, Ralph Graves, Irene Mae Gergson, Velma Gross, lra Cue, Esther Gue, Howard Haug, Louise Herman, Homer Lee, Gilber Lee, Howard Long, Harold McClean, Beryle McCord, Ivan McClain, Winford McClean, Cloyd McClean, Donald McMurrary, Richard Mabee, Mary Maiden, Olga , Males, Cecil Mathews, Edwin May, Arthur ' Meade, Helen Merrill, Robert Milhous, Donald Miller, George Miller, Horace Miller, VValter- Moninger, ,Iames Mueller, Dorbthy Muhs, Richards Nathan, Frances Nelson, Irene Newcomer.'5Everett Nichless, Harold Nichols, 'Alfred Nockling, Gertrude Noid, Carl I-Tinkenlooper,MargaretNorby, Margaret Hill, Mary Hilleman, Amanda Hinecker, Ted Hirsh, Darwin Holland. Bert Holmquist. lohn Hooven, Elsie Houser. Edna Howard. Almo Howe, Lvle Huston, Donald ' Tohannscn, Tosine lohannsen. Lawrence Tohnson, Marion lohnson, Mariorie Tnhnson, Merle Tones, Marbeth Reefer, Lucille Kessler. Merle Kirk, Mollie Kirk, Ruth Kitts, Williams Kothenbeutlc, Orvel Lane, Delmer Norris, Hollis Offman. Esther Olson. Frf-derich Olthoff. Helen Palmartier, Gale Patrick. lohn Peck, Mildred Peng, Gilbert Pelham, Doris Perrin, Llovd Peterson, Mildred Pettit, Stephan Phillips. Roy Piper. Opal Plumb, Glennie Poole. Opal Rowell, Edna Powell, ,Tames Prazak, Tohn . Pryor, Leah Purdv, Jack Oufilcn. Katherine Rains, Evelvne Reed, Verna Reece, Charles Reese, Creston Renand, Lucille Rhodes, Clare Russell, Stanton Saylor, Clyde Schmalfeldt, Bessie Seberg, Velma Shafer, Virginia Shaffer, James Siglund, Wilbur Silence, Gfetchun Sims, LaVerne Smith, Dorothy Smith, Iola Smith, Wilma Soules, Bertha Stanley, Le Roy Stevens, Lena Stevens, Marjorie Stiegelmeier, George Stauffer, DeWitt Summers, Robert Swan, Evelyn Swedburg, Theodore Scheiding, Helen Switzer, Howard Swope, Lorraine Taylor, Calvin Templar, Edward Thomas, Herbert Thorpe, Leona Torrence. Bessie Trupp, Vivian Turner, Austin Tweed, Russell Valentine, Robert Vogel, Gretchen Waeoner. Lowell VValker, Rosamond Lea VVeber, Mabee Wells, Shirley VVells, VValter VVhite. Edward Whiteheafl, George Wilcox, Dwight VVilson, Cliiiord VVilson. Grace Winklepleck. Romona Winslow, Marv Woolard. Freda Willard, Freidora Yeager, Cecil Zuercher, Clara ISixty-sevenl IGYIJ C5161 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 93' lSixly-cigllt YU 1 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 5155, MBU Abncy, Russell Adams, lone Anderson, Charles Andre, Veronica Atwood, Orville Bach, Allen Bailey, Cady Bailey, Theodore Bardwell, James Barnum, Ruth Black, John Charles Blake, Ethel Boggie, Dana Botts, Opal Bowman, Katherine Brennan, Nellie Bridgman, Lena Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Paul Browne, Elizabeth Bulanek, George Burch, Delbert Burdick, Florence Burke, Ethel Burritt, Lawrence Butler, Orin Campbell, Grace Carlstrom, Ralph Cartwright, Carl Case, William Chadwick, Alice Cheshire, Louise Cole, Roderick Corrigan, Edward Cox, Annabelle Cummings, Paul Curtis, Margaret Davenport, Barbara Decker, Stanley De Wall, Dorothy De Witt, Lewis Dost, Frances Drew, Perrin Dunham, Lowell Earnest, Hazel Eastman, Leona Ellery, Helen Elliott, Dorothy Ellis, Raymond Empie, Eugene Ennis, Leonard Everist, Gerald Fanton, Wendell Slay! of '28 Sth GRADE Fanton, Wilbur Fenner, Jack Fisher, Annabelle Flakes, Oscar Foster, Myrle Furlong, Mary Gaard, Emery Garland, William Gaskill, Fred George, Bonita Gerhart, Arthur Giese, Margaret Gilchrist, Luella Gimre, Howard Glidden, Hollis Glidden, Norma Golwitzer, Ruth Goodman. Kenneth Graves, Ellen Greenhow, Ford Greenley, Elton Grimes, Helen Haakenson, Alvin Hague, Helen Halleck, Hazel Halverson. Almyra Hanson, Florence Harrington, Dean Hastings, Lois Hawley, Howard Hay, Majorie Herbert, Evelyn Heuer, Stanton Hickman, Glen Hilleman, Viola Hise, Frank Hise, John Hockett, Irma lrvin, Margaret Johannson. Edwin Johnson, Ethel Johnston, Zella Johnston, Lulu Keeler, Estella Kendall, Charles Kendall, Lucille Kessler, Russell Kingshot, Fay Kothenbeutle, Cora Lamb, Ruth Lucius, Minnie Lutter, Marie McFarland, Marjorie McKinnon, Lloyd McKinstry, Clifford Mackie, Clifford Magner, Dorsile Marquis, Elsie Martinson, Richard Marx, Gertrude Meeks, Mabel Melchert, Ivan Melinan, Rose Miller, Edward Miller, Roy Mitchell, Jeanne Moehrl, Neal Mollison, Margaret Mowry, Ardelle Murphy, Jeanette Nason, Ruth Neagle, Opal Nelson, Helen ' Newcomer, Donald Newell, Ivan Nodland. Rachel Noid, William Nodland, Virt Nushbaum. Elwood Nutter, Richard Olson, Arnold Offman, Minnie Oiiinan, Victor Olson, Margaret Olson, Lester Paul, Avis Perricone, Petro Peterson, Sylvia Pinneo, Myrtle Plander, Charles Plumb, Gerald Propp, Helen Purdy, Dorothy Quinby, Merdell Rash, Lewis Rasmussen. Stanley Readout, Earl Reece, Edward Rice, Fred Rice, Pearl Richards, Luverne Richeson, Ruth Robinson, Verne Rackey, Lester Ross, Oleta Russell, Charles Salvini, Leo Shatter, Cloe Sharer, Laura Sheard, Edith Shelton, Loreta Shipman, Eva Shorthill, Betty Sieg, Jane Smith, Audrey Spratt, Herbert Stahl, Rose Stanfield, Geraldine Stepan, Charles Stepan, Lowell Stern, Philip Steward. Glen Steward, Leslie Swisher, Margaret Switzer. Mabel Taft, Florence Talbot, Francine Talley, Dorothy Terrery, Joe Thomas, Chester Thompson, Ardis Thompson, Jennie Trowbridge, Sam Turner, Leonard Vikery, Ben Wachter, Caroline Walker, Frank VValker, lreta VVard, Hazel Warn, Helen Weber, Adeline VVedgwood, Ralph Weeden, Russell Werdebailh. Fred XVernstrum, Mary XVheeler, Wilbur XVhitehead, Donald VVickham, Nellie VVickland, Marlyn lfVildman, Wendall VVilhau, Lawrence VVilliams, Alice Willim, Eunice Wilmot, Velma Wilson, Theodore Wiltse, Marvel Wolff, Ruth Wood, Gladys Woolever, Ruth Yorker, Mildred W' 0 lSixty-ninel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 0.2194 IIGYGJJ r,,s-me ,-fn ' ' www4 w,0 wi ,-: ,,:. ,,.- . W ix ,. A . Q XX L x n V s 3 1 X A i gl Hi 1 Q . giluw' ' 'a ' in Q ,M Q wx. WQEGQN Ury, lScvcntyI -389 - '. 2 : '.. ,kgzzgg Cbrganizaiinnn E PEB ISLES PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 wmv ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AM, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.-, ,,,,,,,,, , 1054: .l171lN liNL'17S17N R1717N1fY C. W1YLLS,JR 117 127 Ufzzzzzal Qftaf l:l'2lI1CCS l'ropp ..... Lorzlim- Norris ....... 1.17 lfstllvr Lucilc KlllC1l1I'l' . 147 .Xrlinc lfrlmziu ..... . 157 1117 177 187 197 11177 1117 11.27 11.17 1147 1157 1107 1177 11147 Klum Klr. l Lolzi Czirpcutcr Louisa' Vcmlrcrlou .. Klildrcd McLz1uc Mary Gcrlrudc Vloucs. lziullm Silcucc ...... Mzu'gzu'ct l7oMzu1gc 171111121111 ,Xudrcws . 1lzirucr 11.1111211115 . Allmvrl Nlivkcl Hclcu l'c-gg ..... Gladys Maynard Blzincliv Mei-Xlco Hclcuc 'lluffrcc ..... lizillicriuc Mcflrcw Lorzilmcl RlCl11ll'ClSO11... floyd Hancock ...... ....Assistzmt lfditor ....ASS1Slll1l1 lfclitor .1'crsouul and Local .. ......... Society .....fXlumui ....l'iXCll2l11f,JQO .. . .Humor .. ...... Humor ..............'Xrt liditor Assistzuit Art Editor ............Atlilc1ics ...........,:Xtlilclics Circulation lN'l2lI11lQICl' Kdvcrtising lklzmzmgcr . .. .. ..SlCI'l0f.fl'2l1711Cl' ....Slcuogr:iplicr ... . S1CI'lOgl'Zl17llCl' .....Slcuograplier . , . .Faculty Advisor ...lfiuuncizil Advisor 02? ' mx' H 'WY' W lscvculy-fourl r PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 axes ,, ,,,,, ,,,, .,.,- -A,-- ..., Y ,V -,fn--,W V- -f w l ff? IW lS0vcn1y-fivcl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1 924 CL'-261 N W ,fnnf Y .ww W, -,, ,YY W., ,W , IGWJJ -11511 N l'.XLM1'1R DVVIGHT OYIQ RM YICR ezvfpaper Qffaf 115 llreda Mossnian .. Xdvertising Manager 125 Marguerite Bruner ....A f Nssistant lfditor 135 Marion Anlblad .......... Reporter 145 lflizabetli Davidson ......... l':XCl12l11gC 155 Reba Dann ....... .... J Xssistant lfditor 165 jesse linudson .. .....,....... Humor 175 Jxfllllll' Larson ..,. Make-up lfditor 185 Alice Yan Law .... .Personal and Local 195 lidna Lufler ...... .....,. S lC'11Oy.f1'2lI5llCI' 11155 Lazclle Ferguson .. .......... Art 1115 XVanda McClcan .. .... f Xlllllllli 1125 'llllCl1l12l Bass .... ...... S Ociety 1135 Alice lN1clCleney .. ........ Humor 1145 Frances Keeler .... Stenograplter 1155 Claudia lsenliart .. ...... Reporter 1105 Maxine Park ..... . .... Stenograplier 1175 Jeanne Breynlan .... ........,...... R cportcr 1185 Lyle liigc ......... . . .Circulation Manages' 1195 Binford Avey .......... ............, ' Xtliletics 12155 Helen Louise llisbrow .. ...... Stenograplier Miss Loralmel Richardson .... ...... 1 faculty Advisor Mr. lfloyd Hancock ...... .... 1 financial Advisor W PEBBLES ANNUAL 1 924 0iX6IL,,, ,,,,,A,,,,,,,, Y W, ,,,, ,..,...,,,,,,7, ,,,,,,,,,lC1W.9 050 W9 Q 1 I. cvcn y-scvcnl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 5153! , , WW, W W .. ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,H,. W Y,-V Y--Alqixw N 1 I v 1 03' Q - 'IF-7 IScx'vl11y-clgllll -Y f f F X S 1 if + X 1 'J 1 x .JA - ' A If' I X U I -, fy .,fH?i55f5ilif lf X ix ,ff X - , 4 .U K?-fufgiz, ' 4, xxx X 'VQQBTQH' ' , - -iziixfwe X ' ffm bf' , 'ff ,y- n55.m ' . WX? .-:aw nfui JE: ii ff! gf, f . X f , , ,, mv 'r , 3 f ,f ,f , X Q 5 i ' ff ffQf ff' Si-,. ' 1 'iff' X fy I f X 4 1 f S , .I is ' ' , .XY f GL x ar X! 5 u 'X --. 06' ,,, X Tix if e .G If ff m7g l14Q f, uw If bf 5 f7 K! 1 If C'I,U BS PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 5735957 . . 7 7 .. .77 777 . . 7 -7 77 7 .777 7, .77 l' tIW s49 7777 I G. Y. Club 'llhe flirls HY Club is composed of girls from the junior and Senior classes of the lligh School. ln the past school year there were seventy active members in the organization. Regular meetings are held every two weeks at the Y. NV. C. A. rooms. 'l'he Club purpose is as follows: To develop within the club and to encourage throughout the High School a spirit of Christian democracy, and to foster high ideals of life, seeking to bring girls into a personal relationship with -lesus Christ as Savior and Friend. 'llhe executive power is centered in a Cabinet of eight officers, and four sponsors assist in planning the Club Activities. 1924 Cabinet l'resideut ........ ..... ,......... .............. l 7 1 'ances llropp Yice l'resident . .. ..l'1sther l.ucile Mueller Secretary .................,...,.... ............ I ,ois listel 'l'reasurer ............................ ...Mary Gertrude jones Chairman of l'rogram Committee... ....... Lavere Shetlield Chairman of Social Committee ..... ....... I .oraine Norris Chairman ol Service Committee .................... -lean Breyman Sargeaut-at-arms .....,...................... lfstellc Mae Halleck Sponsors: Miss Florence XN'illiams, Mrs. Rex Alon, Miss Forestiue Devine, Miss Ruth Sherrarrl. Interesting and varied programs are held at eaeh meeting. A study of Harry lfmerson l7osdick's Modern lnterpretation of the Bible proved successfully in carry- ing out this years' Devotionals. A Christmas party for the poor children, ,llll1lI1liSf.IiYltlg.f baskets for the needy and pledges of money to Miss Frances Drake, a Y. XY. C. .'X. worker in South America, are examples of the service rendered by the girls this year. linjoyable social events were held, the main entertainments being the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the Alumni Tea, and the C. Y. Banquet. liaeh summer representatives from the Club are sent to the Y. NV. C. A. Conference at Lake Okoboji. The girls have shown their loyalty by the interest taken in the club work. The tl. Y. girls of 1924 wish the Club of 1925 unlimited sueeess. 051' ' W W 'A Wiz ' 'ZW' W ' ' ' Wi' 'WF'-7 llfightyj PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 GJTEIN ,M,-,., IC-SBU reffzmmz-Qshoplzomore fzfemry Qjiovzbljf Purpose: 'llo inei-ease literary activities and to ereate a more democratic spirit. Sponsors: Miss Madsen, Miss Lillie. OFFICERS Pl'CSlllCl1l ....... ......,..... ..... , 'X da Celvin Yiee President... .... Shirley NVells Secretary ..... ..... l Forothy VVill Treasurer .................. ..........,,... ..,. C 2 ttherine Miller Meetings: Alternate X'Vednesdays after school. Achievenients: The Society has been well organized and several meetings have heen held. Crescat Scientist, May Knowledge lnereasef' has heen adopted as the name. lt is hoped that the elnh will not only Continue this year but will Continue in the following years. 055' 'nz' ' 'FJ lllighty-onel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 N160 The XYOCOIIIHS Camp lfire is an organization based upon a program of xx 1 health, and love interpreted in the terms of duty to the home, to the coniniuuity 1 to the slate. Guardian: Nell Gihhs. CJFFICICRS l'resident ....,. ............. 1 Eernice Maynard Yiee l'resident .......,.... lane Louise Green Secretary and Treasurer .... ...... lN Iildred 'llallet Reporter .,............... ,.....,..... . ..Mary Merrill MEMBERS lloris Bailey Lillian Gervich ,leanette Ringlanc 'llhelnia Hass .Xda Gelvin liertrude Skeie Margaret llawson XYanda Maulslmy Dorothy XX'ill Louise llishrow jean Milne Clara Zuercher lloris lflitton lithel Rickey Business meetings are held second, third, and fourth 'llliursdays of each niontl and Ceremonial meetings and banquet the first 'llhursday of each month. my , v,e,,,,,,,-,v , v -7Y,---..,,.,. -W ,,,Y,,,,,,,,7 ,,m,,,,Y ra lliighty-twol PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 emi' V-Mgr ' 5 f K Prep. G. R. To luring tlie girls into ll Closer relzxtionsliip with Sztviorg to create at friendly feeling znnong :ill girls. .'Xclx'isors: Miss Miller, Miss Fenner. OFIPICICRS , . l resiclent ........ .............. . . U Yice l resident .... .. Scerctary ....... ... H lrezisnrer ... Reporter . .......,........ . Meetings: livery other 'llliursclz1y. .Xeliievenienti Selling: of Recl Cross Seals :lt Cliristn W. U wif-- .--,. ,.,,.,, Y , . . . lesns Llirist as .l'l'lClNl il Nlilclrecl Hztwlxins .........lane Sieg: .lilizztbetli Brown . . . . Helen Grimes ....Helen Propp Iflb. Iliigltty-tlireel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 CUXOIV , W ,,,,.,,.,,,, - M-, IGWJ fleffzmelz C. R. l'll1'1IOSl'I 'llo clcvclop within thc girls the rozilizution of Alvsus Cliris s principle of liviiigq to clcvclop among lllc girls :L wllolcsoim- lcc-ling of COIIH ics Spoiisurs: Xliss llnisy l,illic, Miss Myrtle xl2lllSl'll. l'1'm-siclclll . ...... . Yin' l'rm'siclvl1l.... Olfl7lCliRS ..Xlzxrj0ric .lolmson . ..llor0ll1y Smilli Svu1'cl:ll'y ....... ...... I lclly .-Xlircns ,lll'L'2lSlll'ClA ,., lNlillllCI'lIlQ Dzlviclsoii R4-porlvr .. .............. .. .,.. Shirley XYclls Nln-clings: livcry otlic-r Nlomlzly. .xClll4'Yk'llll'lll4f ClH'l5llll2lS party for llli' poor lxinlclics. 'l'llc lmzmqllc Mollicrs :xml llJlllfLllll'l'5 llzmqucl. 4'3 ' ' 'Wm ' ' 'W lliigllly-fourl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1 924 wrist .WH ,KW ,M MMM-, .w..,--,.. A ,KW4 C.. IGWJ Joplzomore G. R. The Sophomore ti. R. Club is an organization of twcnty girls under the super- vision of Miss Buckroyd, Girls' Xlfork Secretary of the Y. XY. C. .X. The purpose of the club is a passage taken from ldylls of the King, Live pureg Speak truthg Right wrong, Follow the King-lflse why for born. The activities of the club have been few in number but great in service. :Xt Christmas time a party was given for poor children. liach girl took some poor ehild and a present for her kiddie. ln May a tennis tournament was held at Franklin field. On May l6th, the C. R. Clubs gave a Mothers' and Daughters' banquet. The purpose was for the three clubs and their mothers to become acquainted. A line year has been completed with only one discouraging thing, The club, after two weeks of practice, was very disappointed to find it impossible to give the three one act plays. The officers for the year were: President, Dorothy Hanson, Yice President, .-Xda Celving Secretary, .Kuna .londallg 'llreasnrer, Clara lielcl. Miss Fisher and Miss l'easley, .Xdvisers. CW IFJ llfighty-fivel A PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 A . T Club Cllnlv Nzmw: M'llllL' Normal 'llrzxining Club . I'nrpow: 'llluc purpose sllznll lxc to promote ilu' uclllfzltionzll :mel social lIllCl'l'SlS of ilu' Normzll lllfllllllllg Girly. ll slmll also Qcrvc to gcl llmlcr-rlz1ss1l1un more closely in touvln willl ilu- work of ilu- Normal 'llrzminingg llupzlrlmcnl. Ulfl lClCRS lst Scmcslcr Zml Smlwstcr l'l'k'Nlill'lll ...... ...lzmllm Silcncc- Yivn M:l1'sl1 Yin- l'x'n-sicla-xml .......... ..... C Jlivc Zinlc lflowic XX'oolz11'nl Svcrc-tzlry :xml ,lllAl'JlSlll'L'l'. .. .... Corn ll2lSSl'll XX'ilm:x Gustafson Sponxori Xliis lforcslmc' llvvillv. .Xvtivilics 1923-24: Solnl XX'l'lIlL'l'S :ll footlmll gzluws. Sulrslimlc ll'Ill'lllll1.I'. Spon- Norm-cl plzmygrouml work. l':u'1ivs. Noon lllllClICS. 03' lffigllty-sixl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 WMM W W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,WYWY W, .l Qffcafa Clzzlv 'llltc .'Xcos:1 Club was orgzutizccl this your For thv purpose of promoting school zictivitics, school spirit, lmcttcr zithlctics, good fcllowship, :tml lmcttcr scholzlrship. The club h:1cl its rcgulzu' iucctiugs in thc gym :it thc high school ou XYcclncsd:xy nights, lXl0lIllJCl'Slll1J was opcu to :ill Vluuiors, Scuiors, :tml M iucu, :tml ull ulalc lllCllllUCl'S of thc faculty. 'llhc clulr hztcl :t very good yczu' :tml its hopcs :uw bright lor :1 lmcttc-r ouc ncxt yc:u'. The clulfs success was fluc to thc h:u'cl work of Mr. Yzilcutiuc, our :iclvisczy :tml our prcsiclcut. The .Xcosu iucuilmcrs put ou :i l'1'cp-l rcsl1ic'l party, which was :1 big succcss, :tml also ulzulc thcutsclvcs gcucrully useful :trouml school. 'llhc ofticcrs for thc coming your h:1x'c uot yct ltccu clcctccl. The olliccrs for this yczu' wcrc: Lcc jvcuseu, Vrcsitlcutg licuucth Hzu' :tml 'llhcorlorc Ford, Yice Prcsiclcutsg Clu'isti:m CillllI'C, SCCl'Cl2lI'yQ Kcuucth lfcklcs, 'll1'c:1su1'c1'g Lcouzirrl ,llllOl1IlJSOll :tml Clymlc lit-ury, SZIVQQCZIIII-ill-2lI'llIS. GT' 'FM lliiglity-seve-nl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 QJYCDIV .IC-BYU 1 W 1 1 1 w I i V ag, WN ' WF lliighty-Cig:I1t1 Rf 'f 1-174.-li3f'E?.T T, ',-f . ' '- W I P - 1 -L ? I 1 af f xl 'Y' X? I ,N r -2 N x - ' Z , K X f 7 5 iq f 'ff 0 ' I x 'QH4 . ' K ' v ff31f' 1 V, 1. 'J R X ' gym' J N' ff X X xg lf,jf,f,4g1g3'4AIf.:?fj - X' , ' N 1 f W 5. X QR 'O '75-7- - ' E ,A ' V xg' x K N Rai-'ffl' .5 NN 6 7 f-zfhcge f ' ' 19' J - sv ' pax L41 2.9, ik .. A, MUSIC X PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Q-'XFN' Y ,, , , aww I r I -' ' 7-Y 1 . I ' K Qzflf' glee Club 'lllu- Girl! Kill-v Clnlm is :ni Ol'111llllZIlll0l1 of ffiglltcvn girls niulcr llic direction of Miw Czirolyn Gricfc. 'lllu- :mini tlirnonl lluk yr-:lr lim lmccn to gin' artistic inicrpwlzilion to songs, cn- ccnirzngm- llu- rlcsirc for gocul innwic mul lmvc Il group of wvll lmlzliicccl singers who wx-rc nlmlv lo Ning songs of nloclcrziu- clillicnlty, 2lL'C0lll1DI1llll'il mul nnzlcconlpzlnical. llnring ilu- your llu- Clnlm sung lmcforc llic l'arcnt-'l'c:u'lu'r's .Xssocizilions :uul Nlullu-rs' Clnlms of tlu' clillcrcnl wliools, for zisscnilmlics, :uul for :1 l11lllllJC1' of ilu- Civil' 0l'Q'IllllZ1lllOllx of llu' city. 'lllu' Girl! Glu- Clnlm willi tlux lloys' Clnln lnrnislu-cl llu- lllllSlC for tlui llilgiillll, llnilclors of lu-niocr:u'y :incl sung two nnnilu-rs at Coninu-nccnu-nI. 'Illu- 0lilll'L'l'S for llu' ya-:ir urn' :ls follows: l'c:1rl lloggic, Prcsiclcnlg Hclcn liliclicn- Nivin, l,il1r:1ri:nng l'L'2ll'l lloggic, .XCCOllIlJ21lIlSl. all W W K ni' D - 'lm llxllllfilyl A PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 foyer, glee Club 'llhe Boys' lllee Club has at present ten members. At least one year of Chorus work is required for membership in this organization. Under Mr. Yalenline's direction the Boys' Glee Club has beeome one of the most important parts of the music department, contributing mueh to the pleasure of the wholessehool and being of great value to the boys themselves. The benefits of glee club work include both voice training and knowledge and appreeiaiion of good musie. The Club entertained at an assembly this year and furnished some of the music' for the Commencement program. The male members of the east of H, Xl. S. Vina- f0re were taken largely from this group of singers. IN1nety-onel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 45100- ,.,, - - .- 16513 Band The M. H. S. Band is composed of twenty-seven pieces, ably directed by Mr. ll. li. Valentine. The Band members, in fact everybody of M. H. S. and Marshalltown regret that Val is going' to leave M. H. S. next year. The Band has played at all home football and basket ball games and wrestling and track meets. During the football season they paid their own way to North High. They also played at many of the assemblies, and on various occasions up-town. Only a very small percentage of the attendance, at the Annual Band and Orches- tra Concert ' held in February, was High School students. This was one of the best and most difficult concerts the band ever attempted, and was highly enjoyed by all that attended. The Kiwanis Club bought something like one hundred ninety tickets, and if they had not come, there would have been a very small audience. The Band has received the best of support from the Retailers Association , and for the few times that the Band played up-town they have been highly repaid. PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Cornets-K. Moehrl, Templar, Wfeld. Tromboncs-Shuey, N. Moehrl, ll. Newcomer. Baritone-C. Reese. Basses-Sheffield. Clarinet-Herring, Stanley, Carlstrom, Haridon. C Melody Sax CAltol-Newland, johnson, S. ll lflat Soprano Sax-Rubee. Alto Section-G. Ringland, NN. Hise, J. llatrick, C. Stepan, Ovon Newell. lDrums-Souvie-Bass. Snares-Doe, Kessler, NV. lnnes. Russell, Pierce, Jensen. , Ill'-' lN1nety-twol PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Q.3f'lt9l'..., , A.-- g, ?,. ,A,.., ,. ,ev Ao. .. all IGTJJJ Urfhefira Approximately forty students are enrolled in our orchestra this year, and with this large instrumentation more work and more dllhcult work has been completed than at any previous time in the history of the organization. Besides the regular rehearsals, the orchestra has played for assemblies, all picture shows, the grade school operetta, the high school opera, the Junior-Senior Banquet, the famous historical pageant, the junior class play, the annual one-act plays, and other activities too numerous to mention. This year the orchestra worked diligently for six weclss on Hadyn's Surprise Symphony, very beautiful but, needless to say, a very difncult number, especially for a high school orchestra. This symphony was given at the annual band and orchestra concert, and was rendered in such an unusually pleasing manner that it won the thorough admiration of the audience. Under the supervision of the orchestra members, grade school orchestras have been organized. These orchestras meet twice a week, once for ensemble work directed by a member of the high school orchestra and again for private lessons, which are given for a small sum to those who wish to take them in connection with the ensemble work. 'llhese orchestras have progressed rapidly and have proved excellent training for the young grade school musicians. Certainly this year great advancement has been made in the orchestra, for in addition to the regular orchestra playing, the members have had experience in ac- companying, directing and teaching. Under the leadership of Mr. Valentine the orchestra has become a live and active organization and an asset of inestimable value to the school. INinety-threel 'PJ PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 wfiili. Y., W W. ,W ,-.- ,..,, 7-7- JIGJYLD 'x If , v Gfzoruy Iivt-i'y XYt'tlxwsflzty :und l 1'idzty :tt thc sixth pcriocl zt group of suvcilty-nine boys and girls mt-t in room forty tivc to cxcrcisc their lungs :md it possihlc hccomc famous. This ht-ing Mr. Yzilciitiiit-'s second yczu' in XI. H. S., hc had it bcttct' lmowlctlgc of tht- tilzttcriztl which was in thc school. 'lihcrciorc thc work of thc Chorus Jl'O 'I'CSSCil P' rnpitlly. 'l'hc tirst svmcstcr much time was spa-nt on thc ftmchmicntals of good chorus work. 'lihcrc wort- Il mimhcl' of hczttttiful sclcvtions mztstcwcd. ,X fcw of thcsc furnished cn- tcrtztintticnt for om- or two of thc ztsscmblics. 'lihv scvoml st'Illt'i1i'l' work wits illxgllllt on that OIPCIAUIIZI, This is thc most importzlnt work of tht- ycztr. .Xftvr tht' opt'i't'tt:t wats givuu work on thc sch'L'tiotis hy ohl tnztstvrs was l'l'SlllllL'tl. Wil IFJ lNincty-fourj PEBBLES' ANNUAL 1924 QJKBIN ,I 1630 'l'l1c lfightlt GTZICIC Chorus is in its first yczu' but tllirty-five intcrcstccl boys and girls wcrc in thc Chorus. The aim has bccn to crczltc :1 dcrsirc for :md :tpprccizttion of good music. ,FIIFII thc use of thc victroln, 'IllOdf'1'l1 Composers and artists were studied. .. ,,, .. ,s, . .. .qs gs. s, s lhc QIUOITXO wcrlod w'1s 'won to thc 'mptng of X11lCI'1C'l!' foTl 'onf ind 'clcctlon from thc best known opcrzls. lN1IlCfy-hX'l'1 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 WD' 8639 If M S. Phill ore The High School Chorus presented the Gilbert and Sullivan opera H. M. S. Pinafore at the Odeon Theatre Friday evening, April 25. The production was a credit to all whose efforts, vocal, mental, or manual contributed to its success. It was the most ditificult public entertainment ever undertaken by the music department of Marshalltown High School and the whole school is proud of this achievement of the SYNOPSIS . Captain Corcoran's beautiful daughter, Josephine, is sought in marriage by Sir Joseph Porter, ruler of the Queen's navy, and Ralph Rackstraw, a member of the crew. Josephine rejects their love for a time, but soon falls deeply in love with Ralph. Ralph, Josephine, and Little Buttercup, a female peddler, and members of the crew prepare to elope to the shore, where at ten o'cloek, a clergyman is to unite! the happy pair. Dick Deadeye, a very homely sailor, and the captain overhear their plans. During the mysterious chorus Carefully on Tiptoe Stealing, the captain interrupts the party. He demands an explanation of his daughter's action. Ralph explains in a rather saucy solo that he and Josephine intend to be married. ' Sir Joseph does not like the attitude of the sailor and orders him to be taken to a dungeon cell. As Ralph is being taken away Little Buttercup enters. She relieves the tragic situation by explaining that she mixed the captain and Ralph up when they were babes. Sir Joseph calls Ralph and the captain in to see if this tale Little Buttercup has told is true. The captain and Ralph agree that it must be if she says so. Sir Joseph gives Josephine to Ralph explaining that his life is ruined, as he cannot live alon'e. Cousin Hebe seizes the opportunity to end her maiden days so tells Sir Joseph she'll not desert him. The captain and little Buttercup having agreed to spend the rest of their days together happily, the three' couples plan to be married on the Chorus. l'l10l'l'OW. R. E. Valentine ................ Director Carolyn Griefe ...... ...Assistant Director James Echternacht. ..... .Business Mgr. Marian Haines ....... Assistant Director Jerrald McCoy ....... ...... P roperties CAST OF CHARACTERS SISTERS, COUSINS AND AUNTS OF SIRJOSEPH Josephine .................................................. ....... H elen Travis Sir Joseph Porter-Admiral of Navy ..................... ...... E dward Qualen Captain Corcoran-Captain of H, M. S. Pinafore .... ..... llf Iaxwell Thayer Ralph Rackstraw-Able Seaman .................... ..... F rank Moninger Deadeye Dick-Able Seaman ..................... ..... E dward Hotfa Bill Bobstay-Boatswain ........... .... H oward Dawson Bob Beckett-Boatswain's Mate ................ ..... H arry Haakenson Cousin Hebe-Sir Joseph's Cousin ................ .......... H elen Pegg Little Buttercup-Bumboat Woman .................... ......... I antha Silence SEAMEN Howard Cox Carl Gustafson John Palmer Rae Richeson Floyd Glidden Robert Lee Paul Rhodes Austin Turner Richard Gregory Alfred Nichols Forest Richeson Marlo Wickland Marjorie Albers Pearl Ausdale Cora Bassett Anna Becvar Alice Belden Veda Bellefeuille ,lulia Brock Ruth Brock Elizabeth Brown Marguerite Bruner Katherine Burr Alice Carey Maxine Carey Lola Carpenter Leora Carrol Wihna Case Zella Mae Case Bernice Chadwick Reba Chadwick Frances Crouse Burneita Dann Harriett Dillon Mary Dravis Evelyn Edenburn Ardis Ellenberger Clara Feld Ardele Ferguson ,lean Francis Louise Fry Alice Hague Louise Haug Grace Haynes Margaret HickenlooperCharlotte Reynolds Nyoma Hildreth Rose Hoffman'- Frances Hunt Marie Jensen Lucille Keefer Hazel Kirk Mary Mabie Olga Maiden Lelah Miller Esther Offman Dora Thompson Louise Pemberton Edna Powell Marjorie Propp Katherine Qualen Bessie Schmalfeldt Lavere Sheffield Lena Stevens Majorie Stevens Margaret Stokesbury Elsie Strickler Evelyn Swarn Loraine Swope Bessie Torrence Vivian Trupp Esther Vlfardman Mabel Webber Grace Wilson INinety-sixl DRAMATICS PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Klffal' v , W , IGYFJ he Lzbli and the owe 1 - - 1 kllill'll'5 lxlmns wvll liIlOXYll fmn '-aft Conn-dy, 'lll1o Lion a1ul ilu- x1OllSl',, 1 1 xl'll'k'lL'll ae ilu' S1'11io1' Class l'l:1y. 'l'l11s yvar 1lu'S1'11io1' l'lay was 111'0s011lccl two 111 l1 s Nlax' 27 a1ul ZR, al ilu' fMll'OIl. llllClCl' Miss ll2lll2lg1llCl S almlc Llll'CL'llOll lluf play 11 s 1 1-ry 5llCl'Q'SSl'lll. Sl1i1'l1-y l!c1ss111o1'1', ilu- HxlOllSl'H, a1'1'i1'cs l1Olllt' from a tour of l':lll'01JC to fnul 11 lll'l' l21lllL'l', il xlmlgc of llu- 8111111-1110 Court, IS lD2llllil'lllJl, cl1sg1'zu'c1l, and about 10 1 ' s s I1sllJlllOl 1n11u'a1'lu'1l 1111 ilu- l'll2ll'gK' of 1'c1'c1x'i11g' l11'lllL':4. lllu: 1111111 who lf FCIIJO .' 1 ' lu Zlllfl ilu- l'llllK'I' ol llu' Ill'lll SlllllCV l I-2ll51' :u'1'11sali1111s is ilu- financial giant, -lOlIl1 Bllfliilll Ryder, lllC Lion of ll1c NIOIX ' ovcs Ho w1slu's lllilgl' ROSSIIIOVC 1'c111ovc1l lI'Olll nlluc in orclcr to l-Ul'NY2lI'll sonu1 SCllC1IlC of his own. Slnrlcy cln-t01'111i110s 10 Clos l.llllll'14'N nanu- of llns 1lisl1o11o1', .-'xs ilu' lllOgl'2lI'-llCl' of .lOlIll Rydcr, slu1 CIHCIN Rj'llK'l' lumnu- llllllL'l' an 2lSrlllllk'Ql nanu-. ,llllll girl wins llu' respect and :uln1i1'a1ion 0 t'1ll11ll!j't'l', XYlu1n slu' llnally 1'1-1'1-als lu-1' iclcnlily, lux conscnts io prc1'c11t the 11111111 l1ll'I1l Ill- Sl111'lcy's l2lllll'l' Illlfl all CllllS lmplmily. l'.llIllJXl2l ......,,.....,.. ......... ...... KQV. lylllllll-CY l71'1'1lv .. lam' Ilvvllv ..,....... Mrs. lQ0ss1llOI'4' Nl1ss Xcslnll ..,,. ...l bllulgc' lQ11ss111r11'1' .. lix--llulgc Stoll l'.xp1'1'ss111.111 ......., Sl111'l1'1' lQc1ss11101A1' .. .l1'llv1'sf111 lQX'lll'I' ...,.. llon. l'x1lz1'oy llaglvy .. l111'lx111s ........ .... . , 1 S1'11:1u11' lxolu'1'1s ......... lxaln' linlmclls .....,........ Klrs. -liillll lllll'lil'll Nyc ,l 01111 lglll'liL'll Ryder ....... Xl .1ul ,,......,........... W ..Rlild1'ucl McLane ...Ncil Clemens .......1X1'li11c Llfllilll 1't1'2ll1CCS Propp 'lsllufr lautllc hlllCllCl' .,.Gillu'rl Rlllglilllil ...Carroll Mcllroonm ...XY2lllil'l' Sl1cH1cl1l ...Lola Ca1'pc11tc1' ....-Xll1c1't M ickcl ......Xlax 'llhaycr . . ,l ol111 limulson ....l:l'2lI1li Rnlmc ,....Hclc11 llcgg .......HCll'I1 Travis . . , . lin-1111cll1 liclilcs Mary CCTlI'lIflC Vlonvs lNinc-ly-ciglltl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 if um new t 1 .. Comm Kate .-X 'llhrcc .Xct Comedy by Herbert Henry Davies Cousin Kate , the .Xnnual Alunior Class Play, was staged at the High School Gym- nasium on December l3th and 14th. 'llhc story centers around Cousin Kate , who made everything right. Amy Spencer is broken hearted because of the disappearance of her fiance when their wedding is only a few days oft. Amy and Heath Desmond had quarrcled and Heath had left without telling anyone. Mrs. Spencer, Amy's mother, does not know what to do. She contides in Kate Curtis, Cousin Kate, and she is confident that Kate will make everything all right. XYhen Cousin Kate arrives she is excited, she has met a man on the train whom she docs not know but for whom she has acquired a great liking. tsate meets the man a little later in the story and the young couple discover they are very much in love with each other. Upon A1ny's arrival Kate discovers that her lover is the man her cousin intended to marry. She then tries to convince Heath that she docs not love him and was only playing with him. Heath does not believe her and continues to plead his case. Amy confesses to Heath that she does not love him any more but loves the Rev. James Bartlett instead. Upon this Heath joyfully accepts his release and this dc- lightful linglish comedy ends happily. Miss Gallagher coached the play and to her is due much credit for the success of the production. Persons Concerned in the Play Mrs. Spenser- Thursday . ....................... Bernice Maynard Friday ... .. . . ............., ...jean Breyman Amy Spenser ......................... ..Alice Van Law Bobby Spenser, tan liaton studentj ......... .......... J ohn Palmer jane, tthe maidl . ....... .....,....................... ...... N T axine Park Kate Curtiss, tCousin Kate who made everything rightj, Catherine St. Clair Rev. ,lantes Bartlett .....,................................ Merle Patrick Heath Desmond .. ..... .... L e Roy Roth c-tg f - . lNinety-ninel rj PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 L C5161 W, ,M ,, 1 Przde 0 f the Famzh ' l ' H fthe onc-:ict plztys were prcscntccl thc cximiiiig of l chrnz1ry27tl1, tht tnst thru O On 'xl thc lligh School gynlnzlsinnl. 'llhi' lirst of thcsc plays, 'llhc llriclc of the l z1n1ily , written hy .Nlicc L. Cfilllllllllri, was Il hngt' snort-ss. 'llhv sctting of thc story was an .-Xnicriczin fztrni kitchen early in thx- yt-:nr l9l7. XX'znnlzi BlCClC2lll and Gcrzilcl McCoy had thc loading rolcs as niothcr :ind fzntlicr. Ht-nry, thc yonngcr son, is thc favorite of his father and john, the clclcr son, is l'2lY0l'l'Il hy his niothcr. 'llhv old fnrnicr, who is ai cripplc, is KlOlIli!'lCCl'iIlj.f and docs not he-licrc his country will vntcr thc war. llc- ohjvcts to john's enlisting hnt whvn Henry, who has hzul :ill thc hcst things from thc fznnily, conics homo in nnifornl thc olcl Q.1CllllClll2ll1 is plczlscrl and hangs Ll svryicc flag in thc window. The IllOllH'l' hznl insult- thc flag: for john. Rztynioncl lfllis took thc pzirt of john and Lylc liigu plwycil tht- role- of llcnry. lloth of thc hoys portrayed thc cl1zn'z1ctcrs of thc story i'xCi'llt'nlly. lflnc Hnndrcdj 0.25211 . PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 I zoo CVOOLI and fl Lady Eugene l'illot's Two Crooks and a Lady niovcd fast and had many surprises. Carroll lX'ICBl'O0lll, as Miller fthe l-lawkl, Louise Dishrow, as Lucille tMiller's ac- compliccj, and lflllil Green, as Mrs. Simms Yanc had the leading roles and were exceptionally good. Phyllis l'ropp, as Miss Jones fthe companion of Mrs. Siinnis Yanel, Frank Moninger Cas a police inspectorj, and Merle Patrick as flarrily, la detectivej, supported the leads well. The plot is built around the desire of a maid and her accomplice to steal Il valuable necklace from a crippled woman. The parts were well takcn and interest of tl1e audience was held tlirougliout the whole play. IGWJ 'Tl' fl Iflne Hundred Onel Ufeilt 'fi PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 IGW49 Qjiuppreffed Defzrey The final play of the first series was Suppressed Desires, a comedy on psycho- analysis and how it affected the lives of three persons. Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook wrote the comedy. Mrs. Brewster's sister Mabel comes for a visit and finds her sister and her husband quarreling about psychoanalysis. Mrs. Brewster holds many new theories, and to her everything means some expression of unconscious self. Mabel is almost separated from her husband and Mrs. Brewster is threatened with the same fate. Then she decides to give up her belief in psyehoanalytical things, and everyone concerned is happy. Kenneth lickles as Stephen Brewster, Katherine Meflrew as Henrietta Brew- ster and Catherine St. Clair as Mabel CHenrietta's sister, composed the east and their work was splendid. This play was repeated Eve times. lOne Hundred Twol 1l J A PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Av ' Op 'U Me Thumb On February 28th the second group of plays was given. Op CJ' Me 'llhnnthf' hy liredericlc Fenn and R. Price, was well presented altho very ditlicult. The play was a story of a little English orphan whose only enjoyment was dream- ing of princes and linery. The role of the orphan, :XIll2ll1Cl2l, was taken hy Yiva Rlarsh. Claude Sharp took thc part of Horace Greensiuith, a young man who had left a shirt in the laundry in which :Xmanda works. Amanda tells the other girls in the laundry that Mr. Creensiuith sends her many presents and writes to her and when he does call for his laundry she tells hint she has heen calling hint her fairy prince. He asks her to go lor a days outing hut she refuses and he leaves her a hrokenhearted lonely little orphan. Marguerite Bruner, Ruth Brocllq, and Ruth Rousunt were the other laundry eni- ployees and lflsther xfV2l1'llll12ll1 was Madam Didier, the proprietor of the place. All of the parts were well taken. Iflne Hundred Threel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 CURE! , 1 lifzzrzel-Flummery .X. .X. N111111-X 111:11 XY111'z1-1-1 111111111111'y 11':1s 1110 111051 :111111si11g 01 1111- 1:1s1 group of playa. 111111':11'11 1111115011 IIS Ri1'11:1r11 Xlcnlon, 111111 1':1111 lQ1101111s 11s 14011111 L'rz111's11:111' 11'1'r1' 1111111 g1X'1'11 :1 1'11:1111'1- 10 111111-1'i1 511111111 1101111115 111111 11111 1111111111011 111:11 111Cy 1:1110 1111- 11:11111' of XX'11rx1-1-Ifl111111111'1'y, 1'A1'l'l11l N1O4'4lI1Zll1 11':1s 1110121 C1'z111s11:111', 11110 was soon 10 111- Hrs. XY111'z1'1-1 1111111111'1'1'. 1.1-11111 X1l11l'1' 1 1 1 11 4. 1 1. 111111 1111- 10111 of Mrs. C1':111's : 11111 11111 131111: : ' ' 'cs A g 1 1111111 11.15 1111 111.1111. 111111111 11111111 11, 1111- No111'i101', 111111 :1 1111l1101'011i p:11'1. '11111' l'11llZ'Il1'1l'1'i 11'111'11 i1111'1 1111 11111 1111 1111111 11111111 l1l11111l 1Jl11N 11111 11111111111 111 111 z1y ' 111110 1111111111011 .1.'qOl1l'1 IGWJ 119 PEBBLES A'NN'UAL 1924 wmv 7,,,,, ,,,,,,7- ,.,A. W .- ,F W f rid. ,JGWJP he waive POHIZJ Look 'l'he Twelve Pound Look written by J. Xl. Barrie, was the last of the series of one-aet plays. Klaxwell 'l'hayer as Sir Harry portrayed the Character of a successful lfnglislinian who is to lmeeonle a knight. He thinks only of himself and can not understand why his former wife left hinl when she had all that money eonld huy. Claudia lsenhart was good as Kate, Sir l-lenry's former wife, and Marian .Xnlhlad interpreted Very well the part ol Lady Sinnns who is lvored with her hnshand's sneeess hut is frightened hy his cloinineering manner. Clarence XYhite tool: the part of the lnitler, Toinhs. :Xll of those who took part put themselves in the plaees of the ehararters they were acting so well that their parts tlitl not seein loreed. 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X . . , 7 . 111111111 11.11 1I1I111'111'11 111111 111111-1-11-11 1I1g11 111 111-s X1111111-X. 11111151-11-11 1111111 11-111 1111- 1-111 1'11g111111i1111 111 171-N X111i111--, 111lX'1111L 11-1111 1111 six 111'1l2111'N i11 1111' 1'i1y 11111111g11111-111 1111 1111- NJl1II1' 11111-x1i1111. , , . . . , 1111- 1Il1I'111'X1 111'1J211l' 11111 111 1111' 1111171 Y11111111 11l'1XY1'1'l1 1111- X111':111:1111 1,1111'11111 1I1g11 N1k111l111111-1.1111111'11 11111111 :11111 X1:11'N11g11111111'11, ,1x1l1' 11111111111 11111111 111111111 11:15 :111 1-111ig11111- 11'1'1D1'11 i11 111-11g1l1- :11111 1-x11-11111-11 1111' 1111111 11-11111 111 1111- 111II11. x1J11N1lil11111XX11 111111 111 1111- 1111111 V11111111 I1'11111 111111111' 111 :1 l111Lll111II1111s 111-11511111 11h11'h 1-1111111-11 1111-111 111 1111- 111-:111111111 11111'111 111111111- 111111111 :111':11'111-11 115 N111 11111111 11112111111 1111 1'i11N11111'1-11. 11 11 - 1 1111- 11-11111 11:11 1'1l2l1L11l'11 111 -1111- 11, 111- :11111 11:11 1'U111l111hl'11 111 111-11-11 11111- 1.1-111111111, 11111111-1' S111-1111-111, X1111-1'1 N111111-1 :11111 1111111 1i111111N1111. 111111- 11l11111l'1'l1 5111 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 um I mu fuzlderr 0 f Democmqf Builders of Democracy, the historical pageant conducted by the f-listory and Sociology classes of R. C. Hurd was presented May l9 at Franklin Field. The pageant was the termination of the work done by Mr, Hurd's classes in American History and Sociology and it demonstrated very effectively to the audience the research conducted by the classes, to make it a success. The four episodes of the pageant were divided among the four classes. The Sociology classes organized the immigration scenes and the History classes developed the Pioneer and Melting Pot scenes. Each class was responsible for the staging of the scene in its charge. By a series of reports, given by the individuals in each group the necessary information was obtained and by class discussion the plans for the actual staging were decided upon. After this was done each person in the class was given sole charge of one scene, thus successfully dividing the responsibility. A manuscript committee was created in each class to Write a brief resume of the scene. Annonncers read to the audience this manuscript as the events succeeded each other. The first episode portrayed the founding of Jamestown. The Pilgrims were next shown at the time of their arrival in America. The treaty of NVillia1n Penn with the Indians was one of the features of the episode. By a series of colorful parades the numerous nationalities that came to this country during the colonization period were presented. This group included Lord Baltimore and his Catholic followers, the French I-Iugenots, the Scotch Irish, and Oglethorpe and the Georgians. The struggle of the colonists for independence was marked by a reproduction of the Battle of Lexington. The scene was made very realistic by the specular ride of Paul Revere before the battle. The climax of the episode was reached when the builders of our democracy finished the great colonial foundation by signing the Declaration of Independence from Great Britian. The final scene was the entire colonial group forming a back- ground to the tableau of the Spirit of '76. The second episode represented a second great step in the building of our demo- cracy, the Pioneer period wherein the men who were building our democracy spread their influence by a series of westward movements. The first to feel the call of the VVest was Daniel Boone. In a pleasing tableau, Boone and his followers gave to the audience the atmosphere of the entire episode. Lewis and Clarke next appeared, led by their sturdy Indian guide, the Bird Woman. These scenes of exploration were followed by the forty-niners in California and a cleverly arranged family scene in a homesteader's shack. The Builders of Demo- cracy were then coming westward in a steady stream as was effectively shown by the covered wagon scene. The pioneers made their camp at the end of their day's journey, took the necessary precautions against attack, and then settled around their fire with their songs and stories. The next scene was a portrayal of the feuds among the cattle and sheep men of the west. The cattle-men first appeared, followed immediately by the sheep men. The episode ends with a lively fight between these different ranchers who were quarreling over possession for the grazing lands. Little did they realize how trival their quarrel must have been when the greatest struggle they had was to conquer that West, that it too might serve to build up our Democracy. The third episode was of entirely different nature. It brought out very realistically one of the greatest problems with which our Democracy has to deal, namely, immi- gration. In rapid succession the immigrant groups were presented in their native lOne Hundred Sevenl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 um -.. n mu costumes. The Irish group pleased with their quaint folk songsg the Jews were in- troduced, the Germans danced their native folk dancesg the Scandinavians were por- trayed in a Norwegian folk dance, the picturesque Italians sang their national hymn, the Pole and Czecho-groups danced folk dancesg the English immigrants sang their national anthem and the Oriental immigration scene finished the episode. The climax of the pageant came in the fourth episode. The greatest factors in the Building of Democracy were presented before a background embodying all the groups previously shown and presided over by the Spirit of America. The primary factor in Democracy Building was illustrated in an impressive group showing the educational leaders of our country. The inventors, such as Bell, McCormick, Morse, Edison, and Fulton were presented and many of the leaders of the great movements toward Democracy Building such as Gompers, Anthony, Addams, NVillard, Morgan, Carnegie and Hill were presented. An interesting march of the types of people who are also Builders of Democracy showed the farmer, business man, doctor, nurse, and laboring man. Leaders of Democracy were Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt and Wilson, and the upholders of Democracy were featured as the veterans of the Civil, Spanish-American and World VVars. The Pageant ended by the singing My Own United States, and an impressive tableau representing VVorld Peace surrounded by the Products of the Melting Pot. Those in charge of groups were: First Episode Indians .................. .... I ean Guernsey Founding of Jamestown. .. ... ... ....... Davida Wilbur Landing of Pilgrims .......... ,........................... A lice Belden William Penn and Indians .......... Frances Propp, Mary Gertrude Jones Lord Baltimore and Catholics... ......................... Ollie Boogs French Hugenots ............... .... R uth Templar Scotch Irish ............... .......... I na Wulif Oglethorpe and Georgians... ..... .... G ladys Maynard Battle of Lexington ........... ' ........ ...... C asel Geer Signing of Declaration, Spirit of '76 ..., ....,... C ora Basset Veterans of Wars ................. ........ R aymond Ellis Peace ............................................... Winona McFarland The Pageant book was written by the following manuscript committees: Richard Tewksbury, Loraine Norris, Robert Peters, Harold Sawyer, Lee Jensen and Claude Sharp. Miss Pearl Adams and Mrs. R. Adams supervised the costuming. The British soldiers' uniforms were made by Mrs. Aton's sewing classes. Miss Griefe and Mr. Valentine had charge of the music. The band, orchestra, and boys' and girls' Glee Clubs furnished the instrumental and vocal music preceeding and during the scenes. The folk dancing was in charge of Miss Haines, physical training teacher. The nec- essary properties were handled by a committee with Mr. Haug and Mr. Aton in charge. The Marshall Electric Company furnished all the lighting. The cast of about 300 people was made up largely of high school students. However people from the Americanization school, the local militia company, and veterans of the Civil, Spanish- American, and World Wars also participated. Miss Lillie, Miss-Madsen and Mr. Hutchins assisted in directing. 0, I I l l T 0 lOne Hundred Elghtl 39 Q 'av E 5 o.. fkgigi A111 lrtim iw:e:m- F f wlvauwlggjf-L 0 5w'Hm13' Y f' ' Tv X U? 'W WIN ,N X X W,-f 5 ll, S Q ' ff I 1700, IBALI PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 il IGTSU w FOREWORD Coach Dickinson's first call for 1923 football material was answered by seventy- hve men, among which were seven who had won their letters in '22. These seven letter men, Feld, Drury, Mowry, Andrews, NVhitaker, Thomas, and Flower, proved a suitable nucleus around which a winning team was built. The remaining vacancies were filled by Thayer, Lawrence Thompson, Avcy, Noid, L. Thompson, Peterson, Hesmer, Dawson, and Eclcles, who had had experience on the second team. ln spite of the fact that this was Coach Diekinson's first year in Marshalltown he developed an undefeated team, the First in years for M. H. S. Although undefeated the season was marred by two ties, with Waterloo and North Des Moines, however, the followers of the game considered this a very suc- cessful season. 5 ns.-. .... ,. -..M A ,eu ,.-m lOne Hundred Twelvel 'fl' CMG! PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 IGWJ GAMES Belle Plaine 0-M. H. S. 89 The first game of the season was won handily by the Red and Blue gridders. Although one-sided the game furnished many thrills for the spectators and enabled Coach Dickinson to use practically two teams. Such a score was a good starter for a successful season. Eldora 0-M. H. S. 46 The second home game of the seasonl was won from the Industrial School. M. H. S. seemed to be able to score at will. Capt. Feld and Whitaker starred for Mar- shalltown, while Johnson showed the best form for the Training School. Ames 0-M. H. S. 27 The first real opposition was met in the Ames team, eaptained by Rowe, who proved a stone wall at the tackle position. The Red and Blue overcame this opposi- tion and scored a touchdown in each quarter. Whitaker and Noid each carried the ball over for two touchdowns. Grinnell, 0-M. H. S. 14 Due to overcontidencc M. H. S. played its most ragged game against their old rivals, Grinnell. At no time was the Red and Blue goal lines in danger but they lacked the flglll to put over more than two touchdowns. lOne Hundred Thirteenl IFJ PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 U16 ICMU Oskaloosa 12-M. H. S. 13 The hardest fought game of the season played on Franklin Field was against Usky. Andrews duplieated his feat of the year before, grabbing a pass from mid-air and racing 60 vards for a touchdown. Fumbles cost Marshalltown much ground. Flower scored the only other touchdown 'after the ball had been carried to the eigh- teen yard line on straight football. Young and Selk were the outstanding players for Oskaloosa. North Des Moines 3-M. H. S. 3 The first tie of the season came in the game with North High. A fumble was picked up by Mike Thomas and carried over the goal line but the legality of the play was questioned and the ball returned to North Hi. Marshalltown clearly out- played North High. The long end runs of Noid and the line plunges of Devine were the features of the game. West Waterloo 0-M. H. S. 0 The armistiee day game with XVest High was played to a scoreless tie, during a driving rain. The final whistle was the only thing that kept Marshalltown from crossing VVest's goal line. Due to the condition of the field neither team was able to gaifi consistently. VVC are glad to s ay that this was the last tie to mar the season's recorc. East Waterloo O-M. H. S. 7 Playing a clean and hard fought game the team defeated Fast High 7-0 on their own field. liarly in the period Marshalltown carried theJ pigskin to East's one yard line but failed to put it over. The only score came in the third quarter. East High was penalized and this penalty placed the ball on the two yard line. On the next play N'N'hitaker carried the hall over and kicked goal. Flower, XVhitaker, and Feld played a great game for M. H. S. Boone 0-M. H. S. 19 Revenge is sweet! This is what happened when the heavy Boone aggregation journeyed to Marshalltown to play their annual Turkey Day game. Thie is the first defeat Boone has suffered at the hands of Marshalltown since 1916. Noid was the star for M. l-l'. S. counting all three touchdowns. This game marked the close of a successful season in which the Red and Blue has scored 218 points to their opponents l5 points. f ive. , ' qi l XX ,Q pn ni 7 J ' ,. '.1Z:3'f:. A Natsl- 9 . Q. 59 in K , 4.. -2 X a- H1565 in in L lOne Hundred Fonrteenl 03 Slat PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 B, o CAPT. FELD Eddie Halfbaek This was Eddie's third year to wear a Red and Blue uniform and we are sorry to say his last. He has proved his worth both on offense and defense. Much credit is due Eddie for leading the team through an undefeated season. His name appeared on the All-State honor roll. CAPT. ELECT DRURY Clyde End Clyde was without doubt one of the best ends M. H. S. has produced. He was a sure nabber of passes and the hardest hitter on the squad. His work on the gridiron the past two years has made him deserving of the eaptainey for next year. Great things are expected from him next season and we wish him all possible success in leading his team to victory. MAXVVELL THAYER lAMaX!! Max played his first year as a regular and held down the end position nobly. He was a sure taekler and nabber of passes and proved a valuable running mate for Drury. He was fast on his feet and his end was seldom eireled. Max's position will be a difFienlt one to fill. XVILLIAM ANDREXNS Bill Center Bill played his second and last year at the pivot position. His passes were always true and he held his own against the best of eenters. VVhen the team was in a hole, Bill never failed to instill the old fight and pep in his team mates. Bill was a scrapper to the last whistle and he will leave a noticeable gap in the line next year. fone IIllI'lClI'Cd Fifteenl ' IGYU IFJ cum 'tl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 IGKD JAMES PETERSON Pete,' Guard Although this was l'1'ete's First year he played equally' well at guard or tackle. NN'hen called upon Pete never failed to deliver the goods, and was always a serapper. He has two more years with the Red and Blue. BERNAL AVEY ' Butch Guard This was Butch's first year and it proved to be a good one. NVhether on olTense or defense he always fought his hardest and was one of the mainstays of the line. Butch will be a valuable asset to the next years' team. LAVVRENCE THOMPSON Lawry Tackle Although this was ,1lllOlll1JSOI1,S first year on the team he proved to have the stutf that makes a real tackle. XNC are sorry the East VVaterloo game did not last longer for we would have seen him lose his temper Cso he saysj. Nevertheless Lawry outplayed his opponent in this game as he did in the others. He leaves with the class of '24, CARL NOID Jimmie Halfback jim stepped right into his big brothers shoes and filled them wonderfully well. He was a demon on end runs task North Hij, and figured in every play. We are expecting a great deal from Noid in tl1e next two years. lOne Hundred Sixteenl N' EKG! PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 K-Bla HOWARD FLOXVER Tuffy Quarterback The diminutive M. H. S. quarterback was known by his opponents to be an ex- cellent open field runner and general. His favorite passtime was the returning of punts and' kiekolfs forty or Fifty yards. Tuffy's headwork carried the team through many dark spots. I-le is lost by graduation. LEONARD THGMPSON Lennie Halfback Lennie proved a capable man both on offense and defense. He was' full of pep and fight and his ability to pick holes in the line was responsible for many gains. Lennie leaves with the class of '24, CLARENCE THOMAS Miken Tackle This was Mik'e's last and best year on the varsity squad. He occupied the tackle position most of the time, but was equally capable in filling the end position when called upon to do so. Mike was always there with the old fight and his tackles were sure and hard. THEODORE HFSMER Pete Quarterback The fellow with the small body and the big mind seems to get the job at quarter and Pete is no exception to the rule. He filled the position nobly whenever called upon. His ability to tackle and scrap won him many admirers. He has another year in which to show his skill. 'il' 'F' lOne Hundred Seventeenl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Ufbtlt --- IGYU I HOXVARD DANVSON Curly Tackle Curly playing his tirst year on the squad Filled the vacancies in the line. He was always dependable and fought from start to finish. Curly should be a good line- man next year. '- LA VONNE MONVRY Bonnie Guard Mowry was an A number one guard. His ability to diagnose plays and to get through and break them up behind the line was the feature of many games. He was equally good at opening holes in the line. The class of '24 claims him. KENNETH ECKLES Kenny Tackle and Half Kenny was used as utility man. He was equally apt at playing in both the line and in the baektield. His line M. H. S. fighting spirit, and sportsmanship made him a very capable player. His football career is cut short by graduation. MAURICE Wl-l ITAKER jack Fullbaek Jack was the triple threat man of the team. His ability to carry the ball, pass and kick, kept the opposing teams in suspense continually. An injured knee hindered his playing the latter part of the season. His position will be hard to till next year. lOne Hundred Elghteenl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 W COACH ARTHUR DICKINSON No coach has proved his ability so thoroughly in his tirst year at Nl. H. S. as has Arthur Dickinson. l-le brought sunshine to what was expected to be a gloomy season. He was able to instill a winning spirit, into his athletes, whieh has won uiauy games for the Red and Blue in the past year. Coach believes in athletics for everyone. .Xs a result he organized league basliet- ball in which anyone eould play regardless ot ability. Spring Iootball was also introduced. He required his men to first know the fundamentals of the ditifereut games and then to execute them. His wide knowledge of the dititierent sports enabled him to put out one of the best coached teanis in Marsliallton'n's athletie history. Coach has not only won the respect of the entire student body but has also gained the hearty support of the business men of the eity. NVC are all hoping he remains at Xl. H. S. to roarh our athletes thru another successful season. GT' . 'PJ lO1ic Hundred Nmeteenl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 lr Wi, , ,,,, fvv, MM- Y-, , 167732 liir 019' W lOnc Hundred Twcntyl Urns-5 BASKETBALL PEBBLES ANNUAL 1 924 LLSMJIV ., ,,,,, ,,,, nn.-. . Wan, ,,..---., .,.. -.,.,..,.--1 .Y .-.g. 7., Wglfeiisl Bzzflfeffmll 1924 S 8111011 FOREWORD XX'ill1 .1 ll2ll'Cl wluc-1l11l11 nl SL'X'l'lllL'L'll QZUIICS Zlllil only 01111 lcltcr lllilll from lasl y1-ar! xquacl, Ll0IlL'll lJi1'l4i11fu11 was 1'cm11l'1'c11111-ml with llli' task of l111il1li11g :111 CIllll'0lj' 111-w I1-11111. .X large 1111111111-1' 1'1'11c11'11'1l, l1ow1'1'c1', Zlllil lay Sll'L'llllOllS p1'z11'lic1- Il wi1111i11g lC1llll was 1l1'x'1'l111:111l. xllll'll 1'1'1'1l1l ix 111111 1'0a1'l1 for lllc long llOlll'S slwnl i11 IJl'OClllClllQ lllis lklillll. GAMES Tama 10-M. H. S. 12 I Xl2ll'Nll2llllOXYll 0111-111-cl lla l1z1sl11-llwall sm-ason lry 11os111g Olll 'llama lay lllc Clow stou- ot ll to IU. 'lll1is Q12lIllk' was ragga-rl Zlllfl lack of lC2llllNY0l'li was 5ll0Wll lmy lmotl1 lL'2llllS. 'llama llclcl llll' l1':11l Wllll a ll!-0 wore at lllc half, l111t the Rccl Zlllil Blue st1'c11gtl1c111'1l 1111-ir 4lL'l-CNSC i11 tllv s1'1'o11cl 11c1'io1l Zlllll. ox'c1'1'a111c llw lvacl wi1111111g only in thc last fvw 11111111105 of play. Union 7-M. H. S. 32 'Ill11- Sk'L'O1lCl 1-11co1111lc1' of tlxc season rcsullecl in z111otl11-1' X'lL'l0l'j'. M. H. S. l11-lcl lllK' visitors to Iwo Iuclcl goals N.X'llll'll l0gl'lllCI' NYllll Iwo lrcc llll'ONYS ncllccl tl11-111 Nk'YK'll poinls, wllilv xl2lI'Sll2llll0NVll pilvcl up thirty-two points. 'llhc Rod and liluu Nlmwvml a lnig lllll3l'OX'l'lll0lll over tl1c11' hrsl game. Eldora 6-M. H. S. 21 Kl2ll'5ll2llll0XVl'l cawily clcfcalccl lflclora 011 tllc lIllli'l'lS floor lay s1'o1'c Zl-6. Tho lfl1lo1':1 luws1'1's dial 1101 show 1111 as well as llI2ll'Sll2llllOXVll i11 lllC first half 211111 M. H. S. llilil a two llllllll lcaml at ilu- 1-111l of this 11011011 wllivll 1'11clQ1l S-0. lflmlora was l1cl1l 51'111'1-lvn i11 thc last lllllli wl1il1- lllc R1'1l llllll llluv sc01'1'1l tl1i1'lc1'11 points. 055' 4g'l J lilac l'lllIlCll'CQl Twcnty-lwol PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 'Lili , , , ,M W 774, ,. . , Colfax 7-M. H. S. 28 Colfax was tl1e next to fall victim to M. H. S. The Red and Blue, working likte a machine piled up a suhstantial lead. 'llhey developed Zlll excellent LlCfC1lSC.2l!lil l11t tl1e loop from all angles of the floor. Colfax llliSSCCl many free throws counting only one out of fourteen attempts. Traer 12-M. H. S. 21 'llraer was probably tl1e strongest tea111 which tl1e Red Zlllfl Blue ll2lCl inet so far. Traer got away for a good start Zlllfl held tl1e lead until the third period. XYIICII Mar- shalltown rallied and counted thirteen points 'llraer was unable to hold tl1e lead, Zlllll M. H. S. stepped taster Zlllil kept the Y1SllOl'S lI'OI1l seoringg retaining a nine point lead as tl1e whistle blew. Ames 19-M. H. S. 29 Coach l3iekinson's tive defeated Ames i11 a hard f0ug'ht hattle 29-19. During the tirst half Marshalltown repeatedly worked tl1e hall down tl1e floor for baskets llllll located the l1oop for tifteen points while .'X111es netted four. Ames outplayed RI. ll. S. i11 tl1e second half scoring fifteen points to lXIarshalltown's fourteen. East Waterloo 8-M. H. S. 17 The Red and Blue cagers journeyed to XYaterlo0 Zlllll defeated lfast High l7-S. Xtaterloo l1eld tl1e lead at the end of the first period hut i11 tl1e second halt Xl. H. S. ca111e from behind Zlllil carried the Fast Higl1.f1x'e otli its feet. :X wonderful defense led by Flower resulted in a ClC2lll cut victory tor the Red and Blue. W ., . lOne Hundred Twenty-threel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 UIUC IGYKJ T. C. High 14-M. H. S. 16 M. H. S. faced another stiff opponent on the night following the East High game. However, Marshalltown succeeded in scoring a victory which came in the last minutes of play. Both teams set a fast pace and neither team was able to gain more than a two point advantage. Boone 13--M. H. S. 24 Marshalltown defeated their ancient rivals in one of the greatest battles of the year, 24-13. lt was Boone-'s first defeat of the season. Both teams played on even terms during the first half which ended 10-10. At the beginning of second half the Red and Blue came back with a wonderful defensive which Boone was unable to penetrate. Cedar Rapids 17-M. H. S. 15 The Red and Blue suffered their first and only defeat of the season on the home fioor at the hands of Cedar Rapids. M. H. S. played good ball throughout the game and in the first half clearly outplayed the Tigers and held the lead at the end of this period. However, Cedar Rapids came back strong and overcame the lead. It was a nip and tuck battle throughout but Cedar Rapids got away with a long end of the score. Grinnell 16-M. H. S. 22 Grinnell was the next victim to be added to our list of victories. Marshalltown held the lead at the half and in the second period ran wild and piled up a substantial lead. Grinnell was unable to stop the offense of the Red and Blue. West Waterloo 18-M. H. S. 29 West High got away for a good start and headed the Red and Blue during the first quarter. However, M. H. S. came back strong and succeeded in overcoming the advantage and led at the half by score 15-11. The third quarter opened with Mar- shalltown displaying a wonderful offense and the Red and Blue carried the ball down the floor repeatedly for baskets. - Boone 11-M. H. S. 7 Marshalltown lost the return game to her old rivals on Boone's floor. A weak defense and inability to make free throws cost M. H. S. the game. Boone obtained an early lead and although the last three periods were on even terms M. H. S. failed to overcome this lead. Eldora T. S. 16-M. H. S. 34 M. H. S. easily won their last home game of the season from the training school. The game started with Marshalltown having second team men in the lineup, who played on even terms with the invaders. The first team was substituted in the second quarter, piled up a lead and were never headed. West Waterloo 18-M. H. S. 9 West High upset the dope and handed a defeat to the Red and Blue on West's floor. Coach Dickinson's Five failed to show its early season form. Neither team was able to penetrate the defense of the other in the first half. The third quarter saw Westi High at its best and they added nine points which assured their victory. Grinnell 15-M. H. S. 22 Marshalltown again defeated Grinnell on the 1atter's floor. M. H. S. went into the lead at the start and they kept the lead by their good defensive work. Ames 10-M. H. S. 14 M. H. S. closed its basketball season with a victory over Ames. At the end of the game the score was tied, but in the overtime period Marshalltown added four points to Ames none. The Red and Blue defense was excellent. ' Conclusion After considering the games won and lost in the past seasons and the strength of our opponents, we feel that we have had a truly successful season. lOne Hundred Twenty-fourl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 CAPTAIN AND REWS Bill Guard Captain Andrews played his second and last year at the guard position. Bill the only veteran from last years team, always played a game that any player might envy. He had an uncanny eye for baskets and was a strong defensive player. His position will be hard to E11 next year. CAPT. ELECT EH RHARDT Honk Center Bruno , playing part time at both center and forward, proved to be a valuable man although this was his first year on the Varsity. He was ready to go in at any time and always could be depended upon to play a real game. VVe wish him a sue- eessful season next year. LA VONN E TNIOVVRY Bonnie Guard Never before has any man displayed as much fight as Mowry did the past season. His unlimited scrap kept tl1e moral of the team at a high pitch all the time even though luck was against us as in the Cedar Rapids game. He had a good basket eye and often went down to drop the ball through the hoop. It will take a good man to fill his Fighting shoes. CLARENCE THOMAS Mike Center Mike , was Marshalltown's best bet on the court this year. He had an uncanny ability to find the baskets and never failed to make three or four held goals in each game. He possessed wonderful ability as a jumper, consistently outjumping his op- ponents. Mike leaves with the Class ,Z4. lOne Hundred Twenty-flvel -ICBIU F' UG! PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 06710 CHRISTIAN GIMRE Bud Forward Bud was the running mate of Flower and a truly worthy one, too. His aptness to gain possession of the ball for his team mates caused his opponents much worry. He used his abilityt to carry him under the basket for many short shots and was a consistent scrapper. HOVVARD FLOVVER Tuffy Forward TutTy , playing his first and last year as a regular was probably the best basket shooter on the squad. He always played a fast and steady game, displaying ex- cellent Hoor work. He seemed to be able to make points when they were most needed and could hit the basket from most any angle. CLYDE DRURY Sparky Guard Drury was utility man for the squad and was equally able to fill either the guard or forward positions. His fighting ability caused him to be respected by all his opponents. We expect great things of Sparky next year. 03 F' lOne Hundred Twenty-sixl f WWF' qgf-. J .ax 1' ff, , -Iwi, 1 gy I, . W f gk WW my ff ee: 3 551' vi. qi 35 4 1 7 x 5 my , 9 MSM , 4, 1 .W ., 5 X -. QNX HM' 1. I, ff, WXRQX TQ? Wifi W K ls ,Ga kv N '. , ' ff I2 6- vf 4 3 g E1 gi 1 1iLe'2 ,, .4-?:v -rffgiii-,Y,,, ,5 VVRESTLING PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 gains-4, W-W IGBILD Wrefflzhg .Nlthoueh wrestling: did not prove a very great success tinancially, it was decidedly a success from the standpoint of matches won and the benefit that was derived by its contestants. XX'ith abundant material out, Coach Yalentine worked from Your till dark each day and developed a team that was second to none in the state. The coin- petition was so keen that it was necessary to have elimination matches before each meet to decide the men that would form the teain. XNith only one letter man gradu- ating this year the prospects for next year look very bright for old M. H. S. Clarion 16M-M. H. S. 914 The wrestling team was defeated in its first meet by the Clarion grapplers at Clarion. Clarion had one of the best teams in the state, two of their men being all- state wrestlers. The members of the M. H. S. squad who won were Jacobson and llesmer, Morrison and l'hilins. Morrison won by decision and Philips came to a draw. Boone 17M-M. H. S. 18M liitz becoming eligible, Coach Valentine was able to shift each man down a notch and form a well-balanced team. Boone showed great form, but the Red and Blue grapplers were too much for them, winning by one point. Boone had the best team in the state this year, having, won the championship at Ames. Hesnler, lllorrison, liord and liitz won by decision while Philips, ,laeobson and Goodale all went to a draw. Iowa Falls 18-M. H. S. 16 Marshalltown sut't'ered its second wrestling defeat at Iowa lialls by the margin ot' two points. Iowa lfalls had a very good team and showed a slight advantage over the Red and lilne. Captain Morrison was the only one winning a decision and ylaeobson, llesmer, lfeld and l'eterson all received a draw. Clarion 14-M. H. S. 20 Coach X'alentine's team won their return match with Clarion. The Red and Blue erapplers showed up well and averaged their earlier defeat by Clarion. Captain Morrison won the only fall throwing.: his man in fifty-eight seconds. jaeobson, Philips, llesmer and Noid won bv decision. The matches of both Feld and tioodale resulted in a draw. W M , il'-' lOne H undred Iwenty-elghtl it PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Eldora T. S. 7M-M. H. S. 19M M. H. S. ended a successful wrestling season by defeating the Eldora Industrial School. Captain Morrison and I-Iesmer secured falls while Jacobson, Philips and Feld won by decision and Mooney came to a draw with the Eldora captain. M. H. S. Wins Iowa City Invitation Marshalltown won the University of Iowa wrestling tournament at Iowa City by winning eight first places out of a possible nine. M. H. S. scored a total of forty- three points, its nearest rival being Ottumwa in second place with sixteen points. Jacobson, Philips, Hesmer, Morrison, Noid, Feld, Goodale all won first place. Fitz after a great dealC?J of effort also got away with a first place, gold medal. Peterson took second place. M. H. S. Places Second at Ames The Red and Blue grapplers won second honors at the Animal State Meet at Ames. Twenty-four of the largest schools in the state were represented here. Cap- tain Morrison won the state title in the 125 pound class, Goodale second place in 175 pound class, Fitz third in heavyweight division and Hesmer fourth in the ll5 pound class. . . l ' - 1 ' el le 1- .-91357. lk 'W - - F' lOne Hundred Twenty-ninel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Kim t aww ' x C.Xl l'.'XlX MORRISON 125 Pounds- .Xllie 'f.'Xllie went thrn the season undefeated and won first honors at the state meet. Ile was able to outelass all his opponents by a good margin and was picked to com- pete in the final Olympic tryouts at New York. He is back again next year. C.'Xl ll.XlN lfl.lfC'll CUUIXAXLIC 173 I'ounds- Hutfereupu Buttercup grappled his way to a second plaee in the state meet. His winning personality as well as his ability won him many admirers on the mat. LIQO JJXCOBSUN 95 Pounds- 'lakey jake could generally be Counted upon to win points for his team. This was Skin's first year on the mat team but he will be bark again next year to duplicate his feats. lfL'tllfNlf FITZ 2.50 Pounds- Slim Fitz also won first plare at the iowa City invitation meet but this did not end his winning streak for he took third at the state meet where he met stronger compe- tition. Wi H ii ' fmt, ' iiii ii it 'VD IOne Hundred lllnrtyj carat PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 EUXVARD .FIELD 145 Pounds-- Eddie This was Eddie's irst and last year on the mat. Gnly through strenuous train- ing was he able to keep in his class. His physical strength carried him through many victories. BENJAMIN PHILLIPS 105 Pounds- Benny Benny has represented M. H. S. on the mat for the past three years. He has a thorough knowledge of the sport and uses it to a good advantage. Ask his opponents. JAMES NOID 135 Pounds- .limmy Jimmy showed good form in wrestling as he has in other sports. Illness kept him from participating in all of the meets but he was counted on as a consistent point winner. IGDIU G54 F lUne Hundred Thirty-onel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 S1530 IGWJ j.'XlX'IliS l'li'l'lCRSUN 165 l'onntls- jim 'l'his was H,li1II'SH tirst year on the team. He inet strong competition and won his share of the matches. He is a coming athlete of M. H. S. 'l'HlfOlJURlC HliSMlfR 115 l,0llIKlS-nlJClCU l'lesnier is another first year man who has won fame for the high school. His style of wrestling worried his opposition and he was able to place fonrth in the state meet. W? A l F9 lOne Hundred Thirty-twol !, , 7 TRACK fN,4 5 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 U60 . ,,, ,, 4-, ,IGTUF Tmrk -1924 S 6411011 FOREWORD NVith the exception of Captain Flower, M. H. S. was not blessed with an over amount of speed as the season opened. lt took long and strenuous practice to develop a winning team. liight letter men, Flower, Noid, Andrews ,l'hilips, Qualen, Morrison, lngersol and Feld, were used as a nucleus around which the squad was built. Seven meets were on the schedule including the Drake Relays, Ames dual, Iowa Y City, Allies state, Marshalltown quadrangular and Grinnell Invitation. The new track was a big drawing card and a large squad reported for work. Ames Defeated 98-19 Marshalltown easily won its first track meet from Ames by winning first place in all but two events and scoring a total of 98 points to their opponents l9 points. The shot-put and discus throw were the only two events in which Ames outelassecl the Red and Blue. Hale, with a total of fifteen points, was high point winner, while Gaunt scored eleven points for second honors. Ames Invitation Meet By making eleven points, the M. H. S. track team was able to tie for fourth place in the Ames Invitation meet. Cedar Rapids, X'Vest lies Moines and Carroll. in the order named, preceded them in the scoring. The point winners for Marshalltown were: flaunt, who placed fourth in the low and third in the high hnrdlesg Brown, who was third in the four-forty yard dashg Hale. who was third in the low hurdles: Feld, who took fourth in the discus throw, and the mile relay team whichifinished fourth. Arnold. Noid, Buckwald and Hise composed the mile relay team entered. Since the points were awarded for only the first four places, Marshalltown was able to take fifth in many of the events entered, being nosed out by narrow margins in the four-forty yard dash, the half mile relay and the high jump. W IF' lOne Hundred Thirty-fourl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 . , nk hi s ' t if-A4 1 gi as SHE ' I . X V. f ' 'i if CAPTAIN FOXVFR Tt1l'fyl' was a sprinter and a hnrdler of great renowng he could also high jump over five feet without knocking the pole down, An athletic heart forced him to dis- continue track in his Senior year. CARL NOID Jimmy proved himself very Valuable in the 440 and 220 yard dashes. He has two years to compete. NVTLLIAM ANDR ENVS Anclrews made a name for himself on the cinder path by hard and consistent work. His best event is the two-twenty, but he also high jumps when called up to do so. Hill also leaves with '24et's. GSU . W lOne Hundred Thirty-Iivel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 SKU! L, l6!i'J FRANK INGERSOL Frank pole vaulted in good style and proved himself a pointgetter in this event. He has two more years to show his form. MAXVVELL THAYER Max was a pole vaultcr of no mean ability. He also ran the century in good time but he took up golf in his senior year. EDVVARD FELD Eddie was Marsh:1lltown's best bet in the field events and could be counted upon for his share of the points. He is claimed by the class of 24. lOne Hundred Thirty-sixl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 urea 35373 u , . 2 f ' -Q ,,.v I 1, Wy ,ttf I ff '-l a t -. at - at A :-- A L ' N y - . , ,avg ti ,I I E N I l N I . -H . t I 4 it . ES s I . I Y b s., ' Xi ,Q L Q I 1, . 4, . w. V A y It . , , if! N ' . A y , X , M . ' A 'X f 'w I 7 , if :Qt , W 'M I l I V -59' ' 'a 5 H.'- i - ' - I if i' i3i,i3i 'ii . ' . ' , f I x I T1 12 , , I h ,K K I K , V,,, .Za . .. .- ' I K K . EDXVARD QUALEN Ed won his letter in the high jump. I-Ie can also run the high hurdles and the 220. He has another year. BENJAMIN PHILIPS Ben has come to the front as a distance man only through hard practice. I-I0 has another year. ALLIE MORRISON Allie has the endurance which is necessary to make a good miler. I-lis sprinting finish won his races. He has another year of competition. W fOne Hundred Thirty-sevenj 'FJ PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 il it 3 a 4? 32 55 .'f7 ii - 'fezxwggrnv 3 tsttziimmwfmiwai CLYDE DRURY Captain Elect D,ury is one of the best high school ends in the state. He knows football and studies the game. He is a hard hitter and it is a noteworthy fact that only a few' yards were gained around his end during the season. He will probably play both on the line and in the back field. Drury has two more years. MERLE EHRHARDT Ehrhardt, captain elect of the basket ball team is the best jumper on the squad. Ehrhardt will make a good center. With his size and ability together with a basket eye he ought to be as good a man as we have ever had. ' RALPH GOODALE Buttercup Goodale who will head next year's wrestling team received recog- nition by college coaches at Ames. He ought to be in line for state honors next year. Goodale is a fighter on the football team and is well liked by all. HOWARD FLOVVER Captain Tuffy Flower who led the track team was our star hurdler and sprinter. He gave all he had for the school. He was forced to drop athletics under doctor's orders. No man was ever missed more, or ever will be, than Captain TulTy . He was our best all round man. IGH va -we lOne Hundred Thirty-eightj PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 IGYTJ QW Although members of M. H. S. have participated in the Ames State Golf Meet for the last two years, it was only tl-is year that golf has been added to the list of supervised athletic activities of the High School. The fact that there is no public golf course in Marshalltown, is one of the handicaps, to a successful golf team, since there is a limited number from which to pick players. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Joe B. Tye a team represented M., H. S. at Ames and Iowa City. VVe hope that in the future there will be more interest in this new sport and more will be able to participate. MAX THAYPIR Max was probably the most consistent player on the team. He tied for second honors with Ames State Meet, also tying for low score for nine holes. He learned the game along with his alphabet and knows golf from A to Z. COACH JOE B. TYF Mr. Tye, a new faculty member of M. H. S. was chosen as supervisor of the golf team. He proved to be a capable coach and was well liked by everyone. GARNER VVILLIAMS Garner Wiilliams, a two-year man at golf, made a creditable showing for M. H. S. The class of '24 claims Slceetcr . 09 IFJ lOne Hundred Thirty-ninel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 Blair , , ,Y , ,,., ,f ...,,, ,, -JGUU ,l.X MICS CA R llliN'l'liR Q':irp lenrnecl llie lunclzimenlzils of llic gznne from constant olmservzilion :md clireet from the professioiizll. C:1r1+ will llzwe tliree years more to play. Cl.lYl'1 lXl:X'llH lflzlls llric'lQ if zuiolller consistent player amd! Could always be counted on to turn in an low store. ,l.XMliS HULLARD jim playing his lirsi year, proved El Capable golfer. He has two years to show liig nlmilily. all 'FJ IOne Hundred Fortyj PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 URL Fpfimr,-J 6121213 Tennis is a new sport added to M. H. S. at the same time the Athletic tield came into existence. This is the first year that Marshalltown has been represented in this sport and the season has been a successful one. About a dozen racket men reported to coach Hutchins and in a short time rackets were swinging energetically during strenuous practice. Ames 1-M. H. S. 2 The tirst meet of the season was a dual with Ames, conducted in connection with the track meet that was held on that day. Captain Geer and Gimre represented M. H. S. in this meet. They were able to carry away two victories in the singles in good form but weakened in the doubles and were defeated. Ames State Meet Marshalltown had four men representing them at the Ames lnvitation Meet, They were tleer, Hoffa, Ford and Gimre. lt happened that they were all eliminated in the tri-finals and were not awarded medals for their efforts. XYeather conditions prevented the team from making more trips. The prospects for a winning tennis team are very bright with two courts in good condition and plenty of material to work with next year. CAPTAIN Glilili- Cas Geer was probably the most capable man on the team. He was entered in all the meets and gained his share of the points for M. H. S. ' COACH HUTCHINS-A'Hutch This was the hrst year that tennis has been accepted as a school sport and Hutchins was chosen coach. Hutch knew the game and was as capable in teaching tennis as he was in teaching physics. Hutch was well liked and was always on the job ready to boast the team. Mr. Hutchins will be back next year and we wish him the success that is sure to be his. CHRISTIAN GIMRIZ- Bud Bud , Geer's running mate in the doubles, proved himself a very able one and because of his coolness won most of his matches. 09 'FJ lOne Hundred Forty-onel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 U00 Y ICQNZJI lilJXY.'XRll HOlflf.X- lCcl llotlzi was :is steady at player as has ever represented Xl. ll. S. lle entered tlie siugles :tt tlie .Xmes Xleet and wats l ord's partner in tlle doubles. 'riiiconoiui ifoiuu-Hi'igm ' l'iggy , ziltliougli smztll in stzlture, wus respected lay all liis opponents. Xtliztt lie luclced in size lie ltlltlll' up for in speed. l7.'XNllCL GlCRX'lCH- lJzn1 tlervicli, tlie smallest mam on tlie squad, played il good brand ot' tennis. He did not pztrticipztte in any meets tliis yezir, but llc will be one of next year squ2id's lending men. llzui lizts two more years. , - 593' ' yv-f . K ,1- w as Qhfl' J vftlzlefzk Qfffyofzkzfzblz rlllll' Girl's .-Xtllletic .Nssocizition was or5.5ztnized ii: November of 1923 to supply tlie need for :ttliletie activities among tlie ,lunior amd Senior girls. Miss lluines, girls' physical training director, wats appointed sponsor of the ussocizttion, :md :ill junior :ind Senior girls were urged to join. , . . . . . . . 'l lie purpose ot tlns orgzuuzzition is to promote Itlllltxlll' activities among tlie girls :uid especially outdoor activities. .Xu M of Old lfnglisli design is tlie letter ziwzirded to tliose earning' tlie required number of points. .Nt tlie first meeting :tlmout titty-tire girls were enrolled :uid the various zictivitics and the numlmer of points given for ezicli were discussed. Une thousand points must be ezirned to win :in M wliicli is not zlwzirded until the Senior year. .-Xs 21 special provision for the girls who are grad- W IF'-5 lOnc l'lundrcd Forty-twol PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 KAGJI IGBYZJJ GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION uating this year, the requirement was shortened to four lmndrcd points for Seniors. The various activities which might be engaged in and the number of points which could be acquired in each this year are as follows: Hiking .....................,........ points Ice-skating .... points Roller Skating points Coasting ........ points Skiing ............ points Horseback Riding .. points Bicycling ........ points Tennis .......... .. .... .............. ......... 1 J oints Volleyball ...............,.,....,....,....,....... points Hiking counts two points a mile and the other activities four points an hour. XVith this schedule it is not an easy matter to win a letter, and good hard, perscvering work is necessary. The latter part of the year. the association met regularly in the gymnasium on XVednesday afternoon of each week, and various kinds of games or exercises were participated in at each meeting. A group hike and a hare-and-hound chase were or- ganized and these furnished not only healthful exercise to all, but a lot of genuine Old-fashioned fun as well. Although the association is a new organization, and has consequently met with all the numerous ditiiculties incident to launching a new project, we all feel that a great forward step has been taken toward making girls' atlctics an important part of our school life. A great deal of the credit for this is due to the sponsor, Miss Haines, who has spared neither time nor trouble in making the club interesting and helpful to the girls, and who has entered into all their activities with much pep and with excellent sportsmanship. We hope that in the future the girls of M. H. S. will take an increased interest in building health and strength, and will continue on the foundation which has been constructed this year. all 'YJ lOne Hundred Forty-threel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 8514307 IGNU t MI Rl AM MQNALLICY 'lllirouggh work in the following activities Mirizun won her Hiking ........................................... Stl miles points lee skating ...... l6 hours points llieyclt' ruling .... .. 88M hours points l-lorselmek riding 7 hours points 'Ilennis .............. .. 19-M hours points liaslaet hull .............. .. .... 10 hours points .Xttenclztnee :tt meetings . .......... points 'llotal .... points LOL'lSli l'lilX4BICR'l'tDN Louise won her M in Iliking ............. ...... . .. 47M miles points Coztsting ...... .. UM hours points Bicycle riding 19 hours points Skating ..,.... 3 hours points 'llennis .,..... 19 hours points llztselmll .............. lll hours points Baskellmll .............. 10 hours points Attendzxnce at meetings .. ......... points Total .... .. .. .. ........... .. 401 points sv 'l'lu-se two girls are the hrst girls in the history of M. H. S. to win an M . lt is their clesirehtliathtlieh fact they have earned an M will prove am inspiration for junior und senior girls in future years. W it E 4 ' F' IOne Hundred Forty-fourl U60 PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 I? 03 This hear nues is all troo No wun kan bee sooed for libel The Try-Weakly Bugle Vol. 1 Gallon Marshalltown, Tuesday, November 14, 1935 No Your No. LOCAL WHOLESALE MERCHANT GOES T0 SOUTH AMERICA Mr. Christian Gimre has -left for an extended trip through Brazil to interview the natives on the relative value of various kinds of coffee beans. Mr. Gimre is the manager of the local wholesale grocery house. Miss Helen Tuffree, his stenographer and private secretary ac- companied him. The information obtain- cd on this trip will in all probability ap- pear in the volume The Value of the Coffee Bean which Mr. Gimre is writ- ing in collaboration with Mr. Donald Partridge, the eminent Professor of Beanology at the University for the Mentally Deficient. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE At midnight Wednesday, Policemen Frank McComber and Lloyd Kelly were walking their beat on North Ninth street. Suddenly a shot rang out in the stillness and both men were startled into im- mediate action by the sickening thud of a falling body. Upon reaching the scene of the tragedy they discovered to their horror the body of a man in a crumpled heap lying in a pool of gore. Upon in- vestigation the .policemen recognized the man to be one of o-ur most respected citizens, Mr. Frank Rubee, 'Custodian to the City Dump. In his hand was a smoking revolver indicating that the act was one of intended self-destruction. An ambulance was hastily summoned and the man was rushed to the Margaret Miller Mission Hospital. There he was attended by the hospital specialist, Dr. Maxwell Thayer. After an examination the wound was found to '-be serious but the doctor expressed the belief that Mr. Rubee would recover. He was put under the special care of one -of the most ex- perienced nurses available, Miss Alice Carey. It is thought that Mr. Rubee's act was prompted by despondency over a disappointment in love. IN MUNICIPAL 'COURT Misses Opal Reece and Lel-ah Miller, arrested Saturday night on a charge of hootlegging gasoline, pleaded guilty. They were fined S1000 and costs and were released after promising not to carry on their operations within the three-mile limit of Marshalltown. NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews have been licensed by the city Council to peddle fresh fruit and vegetables on the streets of Marshalltown. Mrs. Andrews, formerly Miss Marjorie Flitton, has just recovered from a serious illness and is now able to assist ner husband in his life work. COUNCIL INSPECTS HOME Mayer Harper and Councilmcn Wayne Doe and DeWitt Hoffman, in company with Walker Sheffield, County Inspector of Charity Institutions, made a journey by airplane Saturday to inspect the Home of Aged Cats at the thriving metropolis of Mariett. The party was welcomed by Dr. Edward Hoffa, the veterinary surgeon and were introduced to the newly appointed head nurse, Al- bert Mickcl. Dr. I-Ioffa commended Mr. Mickel's services and stated that the head nurse was much attached to his patients and often sat up whole nights in 'order to alleviate the suffering -of some rheu- matic feline. After an inspection, the mayor and councilmen stated that they were well- satistied with conditions existing at the Home. NEW INVENTIONS A patent has been issued to Miss Elinore Jones for h-er marvelous new in- vention, the Concentrated Water Irri- gator. It has been stated by eminent authorities that Miss jones' invention will revolutionize the whole farming in- dustry. This machine will take moisture out of the air and transfer it to the soil, irrigating a square mile of land with a quart of water. It will prevent all rainy weather and conserve the water for sea- sons when it is needed. This machine is small and comparatively cheap. It will last indefinitely and is guaranteed not to rip, rust or run down at the heels. Mr. Clarence Thomas has received the World Peace Prize offered by the So- ciety for Prevention of Matrimonial Dif- ficulties. Mr. Thomas has invented an automatic attachment for a radio where- by a man may be able to locate his wife at any hour of the day in order that he may know whether it is safe to take his stenographer out for lunch. lOne Hundred Forty-tivel F' 0150 5 va PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 This News is A X' All too True IGN! No One can be Sued for Libel The Try-Weakly Bugle Vol. 1 Gallon Marshalltown, Tuesday, November 14, 1935 No Your No. Published try-weakly by Whitehead Publishing Company. Entered as a paper at a first class postoflice at Marshalltown, Iowa. Rates-First Rate-2 berries a year. Member of Assassinated Press. Try-Weakly Bugle Staff Biggest Buglers .. ........................... Gilbert Ringland, G. B. Larson Assistant Noise .... ......................................... D orothy Bond Little Squeaks ............................ Davida Wilbur, Ruth Templar Try-VVeakly Bugle's Platform Plank the lst- Sharp notes on Hat affairs. Plank the Znd- We stand Firm for teachers calling students by their nicknames. Plank the 3rd- We also stand for students calling teachers by their first names. Plank the 4th- Also we stand for the Star-Spangled Banner. Plank the Sth- Subscribe for the Try-Weakly Bugle or swipe one. RADIO PROGRAMS Dallas, WFAA, 476 meters, 8:30- Bedtime Stories by the children's fav- orite, Miss Edna East. Omaha, WOAW, 526 meters, 6:00- Marsh's Novelty Orchestra. Detroit, WCX, 517 meters 5:00- Lccturc by Miss Bessie Fingert. Chicago, KYW, 536 meters, 6:30- Readings by Miss Esther Hunt. Cincinnati, WLW, 309 meters, 10:00- Musical concert by Miss Ethel Comer, soprano. X 1 1 Q -31 -7 5-' -i . 1 o I , ar f 5,5 5 'I.i'2'j5 ...4.:, 5 vi 5, I 3' , ,,., i........... - f' 'rlefr heal the dead, cast out the sick, and raise the devil. I am sorry to see so many absent faces with whom I had hoped to shake hands. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 The Greatest Singing and Dancing Show That Ever Got Lost STEPPIN' HIGH An Exhilerating Concoction of Fun, Girls, Music Featuring Esther Lucile Mueller As the Highest Stepper Miss Mueller is supported by Miss Marjorie Propp who steps only one step lower Misses Irma and Frances Green, the Dancing Dashing Damsels, Will du-et together. Four sweet Birdies will warble the latest song hits- Tenor Bonnie Stewart and Virginia Richards Bass Margaretta Hild and Susie Haggin Special Orchestra 3 I' Misconducted by l Rhp Wendell Munro with A young Irish preacher nervously Coaxinfwihsj E1liEbdYPr1iiii:idd1aSgxapl1one opened his first sermon thus: Dear ' 5 y friends, we are here this morning to GET YOUR TICKETS NOVV :nl J fOne Hundred Forty-sixl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 ' .-ll ' -Q ,XX K rl' llllllll K 3,41 y 4.x J isf ffiliii' 319-551' has is GQF-'QT . -A 165 'r I I-.-:-2-si A : June li' Craduafion wh. '5 FORMER MARSHALLTOWN WO- MAN BEREAVED Notice has been received of the death of Count de Nuin of Bazardjik, Bulgaria, whose wife was formerly Miss Helen Rae Graham of this city. According to the report the Count's death was caused by being talked to death by his wife. All Marshalltown tenders its sympathy tc the Countess in her sorrow and hopes she will have better luck in the future. SOCIETY Mrs. Nason, formerly Miss Frances Propp, gave a shower luncheon in honor of her old school chum, Miss Lola Car- penter, whose marriage to a wealthy old man of Oklahoma, will take place next month. Miss Julia Brock sang two de- lightful numbers. Mildred McLane read in her exceptionally charming man- ner, HAfter Twenty Years She's Caught Une . Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Lois Estel, who is in the city on a brief vacation from her work in Christianizing the Africans, and Mrs. john Minger, nee Pemberton, of Mon- inger Station. Miss Lucile Graham was hostess to the members of the Gabmuch Club at the meeting Monday afternoon. The an- imal election of officers was held with difhculty amidst the usual uproar and confusion. Miss Ruth Carey proved her ability for the office of Biggest Babbler by making herself heard above the vocal noise produced by the other Babblers. Miss Gladys Hague was elected to assist her in the executive duties for the com- ing year. Miss Hazel Stouffer, who so ably held the bank book during the past year, was unanimously re-elected. ln serving the refreshments the hostess was assisted by Mme. Yuhafto de Toore, nee Headley. Misses Loraine 'Norris and VVinona McFarland are visiting at the home of Senator and Mrs. Fckles of this city. Miss Norris conducts a select school for girls in Champaigne, Illinois, and Miss McFarland is Superintendent of Physical Education at the same school. Walker and Prazak Grocery Headquarters for Green Stuff The Early Bird Gets the Worm Just around the corner McE1eney's Best Drugs Phone SZ Red Oaks but Try the Drug' Store First Atlas Held Up the World But He had Nothing on SI LENCE GARTERS Silences hold more hose in a day than the New York firemen see in a year. Caesar wore 'em. Wfhy Not You? Newland Men's Furnishings MOREDOUGH SAVINGS BANK Marshalltown, Iowa Maurice Heffleman, President Karl Moehrl, First Teller Charles VVaters, Second Teller Louie Butler, Doer lt Makes a Lot of Difference NVhere You Park Your Roll - LaVonne Mowry. IOne Hundred Thirty-Fivel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 X--i--X X, ls 3Q , , 'il-'maui seuoot. ,H Jqof 4 'lx ' .3 9 .' in '17 i 7 w f ,f ig.-L f? : af HQ: 3' f' Z If V f z nf Z ,fl 4, g' 1 FRE Sl-9 H31 KLAN TO HEAD NEW MOVEMENT lly Assassinated Press. Atlanta, Nov. l4.--lt is rmnored that the Ku Klux Klan has started a nation- wide movement for the extermination of three-legged bedbugs. .-'Xu interview was to be held with the Imperial Gizard, Mr. George ll. Larson today, but owing to the fact that he put powdered glass into his home-brew by mistake, he has been slightly indisposed this week. Accord- ing to his secretary, Miss Elwood, the movement will be launched the first of next year. SPORT NEWS Richard Tewkesbury, the Tar Baby Giant, who has tried unsuccessfully sex'- eral times to gain some fame and wealth as a heavyweight is back in this country after a tour through Europe and will make another effort in the glove sport. He will take on some of the more not- able punchers. His first match will prob- ably be with Lawrence Thompson, who has been showing his worth as a boxer. ARRESTS WOMAN ON CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED POISON Theodore Ford, manager of the local VVoolworth store, brought charges against Ye Sausage Shoppe, located on Hamburger street. Mr. Ford alleges that Miss M. G. jones, the proprietor of the shop, sold him sausages which he claims were poisoned and caused him serious heart trouble. Miss ,lones denies the charges. The lawyer for Mr. Ford is Miss Iaunita Disbrow. The ability and eloquence of the plainti1T's lawyer makes it certain that Mr. Ford will win the suit. The case will be tried Decem- ber 14, when Iudge Bousom presides. THE POOR HOUSE All this week LEE JENSEN of the llimflicker Motion Picture Corpor- ation presents HTHE DANCE. of' the ROOF GARDEN NYM'PHS featuring JOHN. KNUDSON the greatest screen comedian since Chaplin bit the dust Mr. linudson is supported by an all-stair east headed by MARTHA RINTDEN the noted emotional' actress NVith a trio of chorus girls unriv- aled since Sennett's celebrated Bathing Beauties Pearl Boggie Blanche McAfee Wilma Martinson f , . W vvvl-. f Real, .1 - - ,itll M 1' . fa a, . jf , ,!tlt.2ltlliitMvl-It 175' f J .jffafbf Bfzfzyafr ni :pi IDnc Hundred Forty-eightl PEBBLES.ANNUALIW24 ARRESTED FOR BOOTLEGGING By Assassinated Press- El Paso, Nov. 14,-Har and Hanson of the Border Patrol while flying at dusk above the Rio Grande in their accustom- ed course noted two small boats heavily loaded attempting to cross the river from Mexico under cover of the darkness. NNith their suspicions aroused, since they were unable to distinguish the occupants or the cargo, the officers landed the plane in a field nearby. As they ap- proached the bank where the boats had landed, they distinguished two Women loading several boxes into an automobile. The officers halted the proceedings, investigated the cargo and arrested the women on the charge of bootlegging. These women were recognized as resi- dents of El Paso, Misses Mary Etta Lloyd and Lucinda Williams. When ar- raigned into court they pleaded guilty. They gave as an excuse for being found in such circumstances the fact that their salaries as tooth-brush agents were in- sufficient for their needs and the money obtained through this traffic was for the purpose of buying cosmetics. wt is ,YM .. F -x 5 MW ,tl E- -W :fi -fir, rf JUNmR BEST SELLERS A few of the newest books My Secrets of Beauty .... Helen Travis Troubles of a Married Man, Chandler Sz Clemens. The Advantages of Leap Year, McGrew 8a VVeeden. How to Sing ............. Russell VVood Reveries of a Lonesome Man, Paul Yan Horn. , Q Ml sg , ' 5 Lf EJ if R Is' 43 Soma ffl ADDED ATTRACTION Whitney, Boggs and Kuyk In a snappy musical program By the request of Mayor Raymond Harper they are playing the latest musical hit Peg, the Light of My Life By the eminent musical composer CASEL GEER A Silver Offering will be Taken by Jean Guernsey ARTHUR MITCHELL, Manager The Quick and Dirty Restaurant Successors to The Greasy Doorknob A Bang-up Beanery Proprietor-Rodney Wells, Jr. New Shipment of Repairs for Ford Wheel Base just arrived. Every part guaranteed to fit perfectly and to last as long as your wheel-base is in working condition. We also sell all styles of Radiator Caps and Fan Belts for Franklin Cars. H1cks 8: Richeson Auto Inn BUG HOUSE HOTEL Don't let others rob you-we do it quick, easy and painlessly Rooms S330 and up-with or with- out bedbugs MORAN 8: KIRK, Managers NON-FLAP GOLASHES All the Latest Models BERG 8: BURR BOOTERY W 1 U lflne Hundred Forty-ninel PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 HOT DISCUSSION IN STATE LEG- ISLATURE lies Moines, lowa-CSpecial to Try- NVeakly Ruglel. The state legistlature has met in a special session to discuss the Urban Bill for tl1e Prevention ofi Hunting of Game Birds. Miss Urban who is chairman of the committee on Conservation of Wild Life includes in her bill the restriction against hunting of linglish sparrows, blue jays and jenny wrens during the hours before sunrise and after dark. Miss Urban has been actively engaged in this work, and the condition of Wild Life has been greatly improved during her term. While the legislature is in session it will also' consider a bill proposed by Senator Harold Sawyer for the restric- tion of parking space for airplanes on hotel roofs to 39 minutes. It is expected that there will be op- position from the radical element head- ed by Representative Carroll Mrllroom. It ,oe 114 424 X ' X'-4' . 3? Wi! ,M , Hen Q S.EN1oRf FOOLERIES STAR SUES FOR DI- VORCE lly Assassinated Press. New York City, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Z. Perwoggle, known to the public as Miss Miriam McNally tiled suit for divorce against her present husband. Miss Mc- Nally starred in Flower Fooleries of 1935 staged by Howard Flower, the greatest producer of musical revues siixiee the far-famed Florenz Zeigfield. he grounds for the divorce according to the petition is Mr. Perwoggle's failure to feed Miss McNally's pet pink poodle 'l'oots when the star was out of the city for a few days. As a result of such cruel and inhuman treatment, Toots died of starvation and the happy home of the famous actress was destroyed. Mr. Perwoggle, who is Miss MeNally's fifth husband, will retain Mr. Robert Peters as his attorney. ff meg fgf3f5?Ff4rz Keggx l .- 'Ze 6-' warren- - l Q22 Fairies Qf .M 553552 'N X -mm f T B . 'ilk lj . lfsvi, Q X lf' ' if fr' X C9c1!!3 A177610 ffffff 27 ls SENSATIONAL SALE of EARLY SPRING MILLINERY SATURDAY One Hundred Fifty Beautifully Untrimmed Hats ' 53.00 FINLEY HAT SHOP BASS 8: HERRING FISH SHOP All the latest style fish fresh from the lakes only last summer FLYING FISH A SPECIALTY Do your Christmas Shopping Early F af?-:dime :Qi te, '1 . - 1 - 4 i 1 Q ,,'f L ff 5 . aw. ent I ' til.-if ' . 't -p1ff: ' C ic - S .. L: -,MMI . Li! -wif l puff XO. fqhd' Jfzdfzwg 'll Y' lOne Hundred Fiftyl PEBBLES ANNUAL 1924 lil IGTUIJ GRAHAM SUES FOR DAMAGES By Assassinated Press. Anamosa, Nov. 14.-A disasterous wreck occurred on the outskirts of Ana- mosa yesterday. The Dillan Unlimited was dashing across the narrow Suspend- er Bridge near the Scrambled Egg fac- tory owned by Misses Pauline and Blanche Graham. Squaring a curve engineer Feld saw an unsuspecting cow serenely sauntering down the track. Unable to check its wild course, the train plunged shrieking ahead. The cow un- heeding was dashed front the track and mortally wounded. The train was brought to a stop and the passengers poured from the cars. Dr. B. Nathan arrived on the scene as the unfortunate cow was breathing its last. The owner of tl1e animal, Miss Pauline Graham, brought suit for damages against the DeMang'e Railroad on whose track the accident occurred. Miss Graham de- mands one hundred thousand dollars damages claiming that the cow so brutally slain had been her pet for nine ! 2 ' 7 f A a ls, .- --AJ' Ii ,- I -, WW, 5g.,?f.,Z 'f 'll -' l i 5-Efff.: u f 0' ,if ', ff! ff! Z lgglffrf - , J K :pig ff 8 , 'l6'rif7bf1 'P GARNER WILLIAMS TO COMPETE IN OLYMPIC GAMES Garner CSkeeterJ Williams will go to the Olympic games this year to play international marbles with the Spaniards. He will also play any other Olympic games that look easy. Miss Richardson- Give the principal parts of drink . years and was an unsophisticated and Arthur llffitghcll - D 1- i Il ky d r i I1 lg, gentle dispositioned creature. drunk. fs C 'L fxf AJ N,-I frlbji' ,f?figuf' cr 84 Vu Mig, ,CS E 'T' A U lOne Hundred Fifty-onel Ilm.4... 1? 2 3 5 S s s 5 n 4 k E I! sv H 5 w A E F Q, 5 3 ff ? E L, 2 is 5 5 Q 5 3 7 2 3 n A ? asisw-.LC1,'ui.mM -, v.w1s?l:ntxQ'iEu1sf11,mx-Jaw,-?5c.ru w 1 f 'vs...a,w.f1 mm, ' - ' f . f,'+.gmr!'11l.x,,4',fr1J, A.'aW, wiH,f.f,me: , ',1f.5'1, Q ax g. a ir 3 HY Qs ii as A s gl E5 9 3 52 55 ii Q Qi F? 3: 51 if 3 ,. w 5 L bv Ei ii Q, w 1 5 v ln 1, X 4- . - fm' H LEWM- i. ' - 1 11 L? r11w:'1afIa1e rE1al1nnBl.m1wa-1wraL IDMWASLL . 1. 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