Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1925 volume:

ELf5 'h'f7I iaithLGHH'-f.A375 5NB?'-E.-?.vl5Q5'fW? - 3'-' ,-V 3:1 ' Ki- k 7555- Fi-'-M44l' - ff' 'aff' Y '?5l'NllC?i'C'L' .4- f .zfif 'Yu - ' 1235.29-433151 u f' ' ..E5!5!Z4ii'5?Q. '9V':'Y f'a ' I 'x?',f.i' fs? A 'W 'aw A, W-. jf- al - 3: TC 1' K ' 1 3' 1 , gn, 5 xl 'J5f' 5. ,g,fr23,sf . 55 , r , .s i In , t 45,11 W, 1 k ai' A 7 fl uw -W1 .W A sk 7 3 Q E '22 W 3,2 75 1 .4 5 ' 'A in . ,K , :Fai , y. T 3112 Q. In f, p aff Q, xv? ' v, n Q r 1 . 1155? 5 1 M 'I' mn Aw' , N4 ,lr Y , . mtgf' ' if 1 wx. if ,+V- 4 ' ,I !'7 u -' wif IW , -A sfigl N W vw W , , , ,. :k'x,.,.-. at 4 A V WE W' M f 1, Wg + W. W 1 'U viii? ,J 'vw N, www- W. t ty, 5 rr, . ,w fi ni gui, Tebbles VCZEFXME Ezmmzzdy PEBBLES ANNUAL SENICDR CLASS Of . Marshalltown High School at Marshalltown, Iowa IQ2 5 no ,' 1 ........ ......-XM, ...... orewom' fa When you are talking to some old friend, We hope that this annual will help you remember your hrgh school ays d . '25 x v E 'E 2: E E E 5 it .E E Q E 5 5 S 'Q EE f C I4 2 5: , Ss Z' 5 Li 5 5 A PS 5 .cd ': 22 If H ji 'G r 34 d E T Q E 5 J 'K 'XN 'Y ' 'H A if A i ' K 'QV ' 'Qt Q If l , v it Dedication ii f i ,M w '22 l We, the class of '25, dedicate this book to our Principal,Mr. Q T. O. Moles, who, l having guided us Q thru the two most 4 important years of our school careers, proved himself our loyal friend . I L ul El l ' ni ml' s O li le gi i l I 1 was or tti. ,tt e lx ll ywweyfflfw T. O. MOLES, B. S. Warrensbmlrg, Missouri Graduate Work at University of Missouri and Columbia Teachers' College, New York -'l l!SlQ,,i5,f?' ? f 1 H J 'Y Faculzjy 'Hz' Sen iam' 'YS' U ncferclassmen IUNIORS SOPHONIORI' S F RILSHMILN I- IGHTH GRADI1 Scfzool LW PI' BBLI-S CLUBS MUSIC DRAMATICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING GIRLS ATHLETICS Snaps and Humor L I . . we '22 'G N alt I Contents i 5855 VT' . . FACULTY A NV. F. SHIRLEY, M. A. NVz1lvasl1 College, Columbia University City Superintendent of Schools :ll Q Page 11 I REX Aron JNW.-12,1 ILL.. Pittsburg, Kansas Manual Training DORIS SMITH TYE, B. A. Grinnell College M History and Arithmetic ff MARGARET POTTER, B. A. Monmouth College, Drake University x English and Latin lwnaq ,,,,,,.,f4 ,aaa VELVA JONES Kansas State Teachers' College of ' Emporia Arithmetic and English RUTH C. SHERRARD, B. A. , Iowa State Teachers' College VW Home Economics NADINE MORGAN Northeast Missouri Teachers' College Culver-Stockton College History and Arithmetic RUTH MILLER, B. A. Grinnell College English and History .,MOY C. HURD, B. A. . Wabash College '7LUnited States History, Sociology I Economics 1 I Q Irv P' ' J .vil- la to - Page 12 -l--W EI Manual Training Normal as E D l LORABEL RICHARDSON, B. Grinnell College English GRACE COOPER, B. A. Grinnell College English FLOYD' W. HANCOCK Whitewater, VVisconsin University of Wisconsin Bookkeeping ISABEL FENNER, B. A. yn, . University of California 'NX'-ffl English and Hlstory VERA E. WHINERY Iowa State Teachers' College University of Chicago Home Economics JOE B. TYE, Ll. B. V11 - State University of Iowa , MCommercial Law, Commercial ,WW 35, Geography, Modern History ETH EL ERICKSON Grinnell College Arithmetic ,M - .C MARY LOUISE PEASLEY NWI Simpson College, Indianola Typewriting and Shorthand fx-V A. .D li H . M Q 13 .Da Page 14 l RUSSELL DICKINSON, B. A. Iowa Teachers' College Graduate Student, University of VVisconsin Athletic Director and Physiology LOUISE COLLERAN State Normal School, La Crosse, Wisconsin History and English FAE L. KAIGH, B. A. Grinnell College English RUTH I-IABEGER, B. S. Lincoln, Nebraska Science CORA HUGHES, B. A. University of Iowa Chemistry and Algebra EMMA CROSS, B. A. Iowa. State Teachers' College Mathematics GENEVA MEESE La Crosse School of Physical Education Physical Education .-xARoN HUTCHENS, B. S. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Missouri School of Mines, Poland, Missouri Physics l sv J. RUSSELL STANTON, B. A. University of Iowa Music and Biology VIOLA UFER Wliitewater, Wisconsin Oshkosh Business College Shorthand and Typewriting DAISY LILLIE, B. A. Grinnell College' V French MYRTLE MADSEN DE YAUL, B. A. University of Iowa Mathematics RUTH VAN LAVV, B. A. University of Iowa VV English ANNA LARSUN, B. A. Iowa State Teachers' College Sewing CAROLYN GREIFE Horner Institute Fine Arts, Kansas City and Northwestern University Music O. E. HAUG, B. A. Oklahoma Teachers' College Manual Training 5- ire C., xxf rl . s Page 15 1 CAROLYN GALLAGHER, B. A. A University of Wisconsin Leland T. Powers School of Oratory History and Public Speaking RUTH OUTLAND, B. A. University of Wisconsin Coe College History and Civics HELEN V. SHERRARD, B. A. University of Iowa Mathematics NELL WILLS, B. A. University of Iowa Latin ELIZABETH MOHLER, B. A. McPherson College, McPherson, Kansas C. M. S. T. C., Warrensburg, Missouri Civics and Algebra FANNIE EBERHARDT, B. A. Des Moines University Normal Training VANYLA MAURINE VVYATT Secretary to the Principal ELLA MAE SMITH Secretary to the Superintendent .Ex ll 389 5 GQ L . . , .L . 'r . T 4 .L . T T SENIORS SENIOR CLASS flfarylzalltooon High Sclzool AT INIARSI-IALLTOVVN, IOWA' Graduated May Twenty-ninth Nineteen hundred twenty-five Ojfcerx MELVIN BROWN, President CLAUDIA ISENHART, Vice President WANDA MCCLEAN, Secretary JAMES ECI-ITERNACHT, Treasurer Colorf PURPLE AND GOLD Flower LILAC Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by REV. W. K. WILLIAMS Pastor of the First Congregational Church Sunday, May 24, 1925 at the First Methodist Church Commencement Aclclreff was delivered by REV. W. H. SHULLENBERGER Pastor ofthe Central Church of Christ, Des Moines. Iowa at the Odeon Theatre, Friday, May 29, 1925 Subject, Whispers and Echoes Q CATHERINE ST. CLAIR Kate Rogers G. R. '22, '23, G. Y. '24, '25, President '25, G. A. A. '24, '25, Junior Class Play, One Act Plays '24, Dramatic Club '25, Red Domino Literary Society '24, Declam- atory Contest '24, Pebbles Staff '23 '24' y Honorary Society, Senior Class Play, Builders of Democracy, Basketball '22, Baseball '23. Here's a smile for those who love me, Here's a smile for those who won't, For it makes no difference in my young life VVhether they do or don't. THEODORE HESMER - te Abbott ootball '22, '24, Wrestling '21, '22, '23, '24, Coached 3rd Team Football '24, Mili- tary Basketball '20, '21, Hi-Y Basketball '25, Treasurer of Hi-Y Club, Acosa Club, if Hi-Y Club. I may do something sensational yet. DORIS BAILEY Dordy Rogers G. R. '22, '23, Pres. '23, VVocamus Camp- fire '23, '24, '25, Vice Pres. '23, Grand Council Fire '23, Gym Exhibitions '22, '23, Red Domino Literary Society 24, Tennis Club '23, G. Y. '24, '25, G. A. A. '24, '25, She is dear, she is sweet, She is lovely to meet, She is nice, she is kind, X No fault can we find. I , 3 i Piflltl L ' HOWARD COX' Coxy Union High Builders of Democracy, Boys Glee Club '22, '24, '25, Wrestling '24, '25, H. M. Pinafore, Hi-Y '25, The Captain of Ply- mouth '25. I'm not over ambitious but I think I'd make a good president. L4 MARGUERITE L. BRUNER Marg Franklin 'Op o' me Thumb, Pinafore, Captain of Plymouth, Orchestra '24, '25, Chorus '24, - '25, G. Y. '24, '25, Red Domino '24, G. A. ffl A. '25, Builders of Democracy, Pebbles ,i Staff '24, G. R. '23, Orchestra Concert '24, '25, Pebbles Annual Staff '25, - Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. 5 r s i ?5 , ls Page 19 Z M 71-5 ::xY ALICE BELDEN ff Lolly Rogers Baseball and Basketball 110th gradel teams, G. R. '22, '23, G. Y. '24, '25, G. A. A. '24, May Pageant '23, Builders of De- mocracy, Chorus '24, H. M. S. Pinafore, Literary Society '23, Sec. G. Y. Play. The kindest manners and the gentlest heart. A JAMES CARL PIERCEP Chelsea High Hi-Y '24, '25, Band '23, '24, Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family , Track '24, The world delights in a man who plays his own part. r 4 .fl f, .v IRENE MEADEM'-'f ' Glick G. Y. '24, G. R. '22, '23, G. A. A. '24, Tennis Club '24, Volley Ball '22, '23, Basketball '22, '23, Baseball 23, BulBul '23, May Pageant '23, Gym Exhibition '22, '23, Builders of Democracy '24, Chorus '23. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. EDWARD QUALEN Little Ed Elgin, Ill. Senior Class Play, H. M. S. Pinafore '24, BulBul '23, Cherry Blossoms, Captain of Plymouth, The Hand of Siva, Boys' Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, President Boys' Glee Club '25, Chorus '22, '23, Track '23, '24, Class Track '24, Builders of Democracy '24, Hi-Y '25, Band '25, Orchestra '25, Pebbles '24, '25, A nice, tall 't of humanity with a musi- cal voice. LLIAN GERVICH 'V'Lib Franklin tball '22, Wocamus Campfire '23, ' '25, G. Y. '24, '25, G. R. '21, '22, '23, De ate '24, '25, Extemporaneous Contest '24, '25, G. A. A. '24, '25, Builders of De- mocracy, Tennis Club '23, May Pageant '23, Chorus '25, Council Fire of Campfire Club, Volley Ball '22, Gym Exhibitions '23. Music? Why that just runs in our family. .LN la qi. 1 A ' llX ALICE VAN LAW Van h Franklin G. R. '22, '23, Treasurer G. Y. '25g Bas- ketball '2lg Junior Class Playg Class Ofli- cerg Senior Class Play, Advisory Board G. A. A.g Pebbles Stalfg Dramatic Clubg De- clamatory Contestg Red Domino. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall. WINSTON CHADWICK Wink Franklin Still waters run deep. GLADYS BACH W, Happy Anson Orchestra '22, '23g Eyes of Faith '25, As quiet as a mouse, yet no trap has caught her. GERALD MEDHUS K Jerry Dillon Track '24g Hi-Y '25, My own thoughts are my companions. MARY AUSTIN Murry John Childs G. A. A. '24, '25g Builders of Democracy '24. A quiet type of good, active, earnest girl- hood. 5 Q i. -f BERNICE MAYNARD Franklin Gym Exhibition '22g Freshman Girls B. B. Team 'Z2g G. R. '22, '23g May Pageant . '22g G. Y. 'Z4g Junior Class Play '24g Camp- fire Girls Organization '23, '243 Presnof , Campfire '24g G. A. A. '24g Salvaging the , Salvadors '25g Council Fire of Campfire '23g'Tennis Club 'Z3g Volley Ball '22. ' A lively twinkle in her brown eyes, will soon tell you she something did espy. 'N EDWARD SEBERG Swede Franklin Football '245 Scrubs '23g Basketball '24, 'ZSQ Track '24, '25g Class Track '24, '253 Hi-Y '25g Builders of Democracy. Quiet men at times are most surpris- ing. LAZELLE FERGUSON , Torcl1y Arnold May Pageant '23g Pebbles Staff '24g An- nual Staff '25. Modesty's a candle to thy merits. ' 1 CLARENCE G. HODSONX Hoddy Abbott Builders of Democracy '24g Track '24, '25. The greatest truths are the simplestg So arethe greatest men. 4 . I FRANCES KEEFER ' Franny , Vienna No. 4 'Pelgbles Staff '24, '25g G. Y. '25g G. A. A. 'Z . She makes all the world her debtors, then forgets to collect. 'WY' .gf A A' E Q ' a 1 ER-D GERALDINE MARY VAN GILDER ' Jerry Abbott G. R. '21, '22, '23, G. Y. '253 Tennis Club '23, G. A. A. '25g Debate Club '22g Volley Ball '23, One Act Plays '24g May Pageant 'Z3. A very fountain of enthusiasm. NED MILLARD Squeak Franklin Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Track '25. A youth there was of quiet ways and thoughtful bearing. MILDRED SHAFFER Middy Arnold N. T. Club '22, '23, '24, '25, G. R. '23, G. Y. '24, Hlncomes and Outgoes of the Nash Family '24, She is often seen but seldom heard. PAUL YOUNG Albion High School A genial disposition wins itself many friends. WANDA MCCLEAN Jimmie Osage, Iowa Orchestra '23, '24, '25g String Quartetg The Pride of the Family , Typewriting Contest '24g Secretary of Senior Class, Pebbles Staff '24, '25, H. M. S. Pinaforeg Orchestra. Everybody's friend Nobody's enemy. .lt i Page 23 X97 THELMA BASS rf Ted Rogers G. Y. '24, '25, G. R. '23, '24, Camp Fire '23, '24, Sec. and Treas. '23, G. A. A. '24, '25, Tennis Club '24, Volley Ball '22, '23, Basketball' Team '22, Baseball '23, Extem- poraneous '24, Local and District Contest, Pebbles Staff '24, Annual Staif '25, Build- ers of Democracy '24, Gym Exhibition '22, '24, May Pageant '23, Grand Council for Camp Fire '23. A merry heart and a smiling face Are better than sunny weather. JESSE KNUDSON 1 jess Timber Creek No. l Acosa Club '23, '24, '25, Builders of De- mocracy '24, Salvaging the Salvadors '24, Pebbles Staff '24, '25, Hi-Y Club '24, '25, Debate Team '25, XfVe must aim high ' Though we strike low, For motive counts, , And not the blow. 5 . EUNICE WARDMAN Mickey Franklin Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25, G. A. A. '25, String Quartet '25, May Festival '23, G. Y. '24, '25, G. R. '23, Orchestra Concerts '24, '25, H. M. S. Pinafore, Orchestra '24, N. T. Club '22, Gym Exhibition '23, High flights she had of wit and will And so her tongue lay seldom still. JOHN BAILEY A Franklin Speech is great, but silence is greater. w .. .:- i' S ' ' ESTHER ANNA WARDMAN i Eck l Franklin Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Chorus '23, '24, May Festival '23, G. Y. '24, '25, G. R. '23, 'Op o' me Thumb '24, H. M. S. Pinafore '24, N. T. Club '22, Gym Exhibition '23, Salvaging the Salvadors '25, BulBul '23. I don't care how you spell my name I'll change is someday anyway. .D Q 1 . JEANNE EMILY BREYMAN Jay Arnold G. R. '22, '23, G. Y. '24,'25g G. Y. Cabinet '24, '25, Pebbles Staff '24, Annual Staff '25g Builders of Democracy, Junior Class Playg G. A. A. '24, '25, Declamatory Contest '24g Red Domino '24g Tennis Club '24g Gym Exhibitions '22, '23. You all know her? Why sure! There's no maid more dear and demuref' EUGENE E. FITZ Slim Van Cleve High Football '24, Scrubs '23g Wrestling '23, '24, '25g Class Track '24, Builders of De- mocracy '24g Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family '24, One Act Play Tatters '25, Acosa Club '23, '24g Senior Class Play. If silence were golden I'd be a millionaire. DORI ON Dordy Rogers G, R. President '2lg Vice President '22, VVocamas Campfire '23g President '24, '25g VVocamas Grand Council Fire '23g Red Domino '24, Tennis Club '22, G. A. A. '24, '25, Basketball '22g Vice President Junior Class '24. She's all my fancy painted herg She's lovely, she's divine. LEONARD THOMPSON ' Lenny Abbott Football '22, '23, '24g Assistant to Coach '25, Military '22, Who deserves well needs not another's praise. EVELYN BUTLER Avy Perry, Iowa Builders of Democracy '24, N. T. Club '24, '25, G. Y. '24. A I find earth not grey, but rosy, Heaven not grim, but fair of hue. LD Page 25 I 2 . RIQBA JANE JESSUP Bebe Bangor Chorus '23, '24, Gym Fxhibition '23, May Festival '23, BulBul '24. lf you don't know her, better get ac- quainted. HOVVARD FRANKLIN DAWSON Curly Woodbury Class President '24, Football '23, Track '23, Wurzle Flunuuery, Builders of De- mocracy, BulBul, Pinafore, Hi-Y '25, Acosa Club '24, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Class Basketball '2l, '22, '23, Chorus '22, '23, Senior Class Play. l-low pretty his blushing was, ' And how he blushed again. LEAH KENDALL A Skeex Albion High G. Y., BulBul, N. T. Club '23, '24, '25, - C. A. A. '24, Chorus '23, Fall Musical Fes- tival, May Pageant '23, A little body often harbors a great soul. EARL FARRELL MOON Moon Arnold ' ball '24, Fall Football '24, Fall Track '24, Wrestling '25, Spring Track '25, Chorus, Orchestra '23, '24, '25. A frank, open countenance. ISLNORA BORTON Bunch Bangor No. 3 Builders of Democracy '24, N. T. Club '21, '22, '24, Beware of all, but most beware of man. 1 , Page '26 -0 Fall Football '23, Spring Track and Foot- GERTRUDE SKEIE ' VVoodbury Grand Council Fire '23g G. Y. '24g Camp Fire '23. Her line was sought, I do avow, By twenty beaux or more 45 ll VVARNER BROVVN Whale Douglas School, Minneapolis Football Scrubs '23, Football '24, Class Basketball '22, '23g Basketball Scrubs '24g Basketball '25g Class Track '23, '24, '25g Track Scrubs '23, Track '24, '25g Captain '25' Hi-Y 'ZS' Acosa Club '24 'He can kick a pigskin And he can toss a ball V1.4-nl lflf Put best of all he likes to talkl, To Alice in the hall. RENA BAILEY A ' Pleasant Hill School Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' JOSEPH PARKS ' Joe Abbott Orchestra '23, '24g Wrestling '24g Track '243 Builders of Democracy '24g Captain of Plymoulth '25, I often tell myself there is more within me than most people think. t t ' 1 t . , FREDA MOSSMAN Fredcla Glick May Festival 233 Pebbles Staff '24, Peb- bles Annual Staff '25, Wurzel Flummery '24, Dcclamatory Contest '24g G. A. A. '24, G. Y. '24, '25, I No need to rack thy brains for pleasant things to say to her. .Lb w.-., xx, Q I... ' MARIAN AMBLAD Arnold G. R. '21, '22, '23, Treasurer G. R. '23, G. A. A. '23, '24, '25, Tennis Club '23, G. Y. '24, '25, G. Y. Cabinet '25, Twelve Pound Look '24, Basketball '23, '24, May Pageant '25, Pebbles Staff, Pebbles Annual Staff. A maiden never bold of spirit, so still and quiet that her motion blushed at her- self. BENJAMIN PHILLIPS 3 Glick Acosa Club, Builders of Democracy, Track '22, '23, '24, Wrestling '22, '23, '24, Football Scrubs '22 '23, '24. Let no one accost me unless he has a mighty good reason. MAXINE PARKS Max Abbott Pebbles Stal? '24, Basketball '24, Junior Class Play, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest '24. She will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind her. LEO JACOBSON Jake John Childs BulBul, Wrestling '23, '24, '25, Class Track '24, '25, Builders of Democracy, Acosa Club, Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family. I know a lot but I can't think of it. Xx l'i fl 4 K' .AV V ELLA MARIlE'o'LsEN ti 4 Arnold Content to do her duty, and funding duty a full reward. J K I Cb5 PHYLLIS LADORA PROPP John Childs Declamatory Contest '24, G. R. '23, G. Y. '24, '25, Astronomy Club '25, Treas. De- bate Club '24, '25, Alternate Debate, G. A. A. '24, '25, Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test '24, Chorus '23, BulBul '23, Fall Musi- cal Festival '23, Two Crooks and a Lady '24, Eyes of Faith '25, Builders of Democ- racy '24, Volley Ball '22, Gym Exhibition '22, '23, May Pageant '23, Mindful, not of herself. RAYMOND ELLIS Ray VVoodbury Football Scrubs '24, Class Basketball '2l, '22, '23, Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test '24, Declamatory Contest '24, One Act Plays, Builders of Democracy. The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to ap- pear. Phil RUTH VVEDGWOOD Woodbizry Gym Exhibition 'Z4. Her ways are ways of gentleness, and all her paths are peace. HARRY DRUKER Duke John Childs Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Tennis '24, '25, Debate '25, Astronomy Club '25, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest '24, De- clamatory Contest '24, Honor Society, Baseball '25, He is gifted with genius who knoweth much by natural talent. ELMA J. TROTH If Nuisance John Childs Volley Ball '22, '23, Basketball '22, '23, Captain '22, Baseball '22, '23, '24, Builders of Democracy, Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family, Gym Exhibition '22, '23, G. A. A. '24, '25, President G. A. A. '25, Tennis Club '23, '24, G. R. '22, '23, May Pageant '23. The girl worth while Is the girl who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. .Q .-I E +1 it . Page 29 . MARION ECKLES ' Maru Conrad G. R. '23, G. Y. '24, '25, G. A. A. '24, '25. A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest cloud. f I MELVIN BROWN ' Newton Junior High Hi-Y '25, Builders of Democracy, De- clamatory Contest '24, Senior Class Play '25, Chorus '25, Captain of Plymouth, Senior Class President. 3 His life is gentle and the elements So mixed in him, that nature might Stand up and say to all the world, This is a man. 2 REBA LORRAINE DANN Rebes Arnold G. Y. '24, '25, G. Y. Secretary '25, Wurzel Flummery '24, Pebbles Staff '24, Pebbles Annual Staff '25, May Pageant '23. A 'lovely little ilady, garmented in light from her own beauty. JOHN WARREN PALMER Rogers Boys' Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Miss Cherry Blossoms '22, Bu1Bul '23, H. M. S. Pinafore '24, Junior Class Play '24, Builders of Democracy '24, I-lonor Society '24, '25, Editor Pebbles Newspaper '24, Captain of Plymouth '25, Debate Team '25, Senior Class Play '25, Editor Pebbles Annual '25, Hi-Y '25. . Thou shalt have nothing but lessons be- fore thee: for the teacher will surely find thee out. CLAUDIA ISENHART - yi Ikey Arnold Volley Ball '22, G. A. A., G. R., G. Y., Twelve Pound Look, Merchant of Venice, Class Vice President, Pebbles Staif '24, '25. I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. 'X tl xl , E ii ,Q f EDITH WAINTROEB A Woodbury ' It is the little things that courit. WILLIAM WI SON ' ' L f Bill Anson Track '25. Extremely busy, but quiet about it. 1 ALICE PEARL MELCHERT Al St. Mary's Institute ' Orchestra '24, 'Zig Orchestra Concert '25g String Quartette '25g Captain of Plymouth '25g Builders of Democracy 'Z4g Pinafore '24g Astronomy Club '25, Music is the unusual language of man- kind A girl so sweet as Alice is hard to find. DWIGHT OVERMYER Lyons, Iowa Orchestrag Business Manager Pebbles '24g Business Manager Annual '25. A hard worker who gets results. ROSE HOFFMAN Rosie Abbott The Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family '24g Pinafore '24. The world looks brighter from behind a smile. ef L s, 13 IDX , DOROTHY DOANE Dot Woodbury G. A. A. '24, '25, Baseball '22, What sweet delight a quiet life affords. PAUL RHODES Dusty Rogers Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Chorus '22, '23, Miss Cherry Blossom '22, BulBul '23, Builders of De- mocracy '24, Pinafore '24, VVurzel Flum- mery '24, Senior Class Play, Football Scrubs '23, 24, A man he is A man he'll be Forever And for aye. LILAH DARLING D ing Glick G. A. A. '24, '25, Baseball '22. A girl without pretense. LYLE EIG Swede Woodbury Acosa Club, BulBul, Hi-Y '22, '23, Busi- ness.Manager Junior Class Play, Circula- tion Manager Pebbles '23, '24, '25, Pride of the' Family, Hi-Y '24, '25, Senior Class Play, Tennis Club, Football '24, Basket- ball '24, Track '21, To be 'liked by all this age and day, A Is the highest compliment we can pay. MILDRED TALLETT Ponnie Rogers ' G..'A. A. '24, '25, Campfire Girls '23, '24, '25, Sec'y and Treas. '24, G. Y. '24, '25, G. Y. Cabinet '25, Red Domino '24, G. R. '22, '23, Sec'y '23, Sociology Play '25, May Festival '23, Tennis Club '23, Volley Ball '22, '23, Baseball '22. And gentle comes the world to those that are cast in gentle mould. .li 1 E ,- -it an ERD ALICE AMELIA MCELENEY 'I-Lxllyn Woodbiiry Pebbles '24, '25. Small-but oh myl ROBERT E. LEE ' Bob Franklin One Act Plays '25, Pinafore '24, Chorus '24, Senior Play '25, Wrestling '24, '25, Builders of Democracy '24. He would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. MAE HOOVEN Maddy John Childs Builder of Democracy '24, G. Y. '24, '25, Pebbles '24, '25, G. A. A. '23. Goodness is beauty. JOHN GILLAM I, C. Rogers Builders of Democracy, Acosa Club '24, Income and Outcomes of the Nash Family. Only the best is good enough for me. ESTELLE MAE HALLECK L. Stel Woodbury Volley Ball '22, G. R. '23, Tennis Club '23, Gym Exhibition '23, BulBul '23, G. Y. Cabinet '24, G. Y. Service Committee '25, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest '24, Red Domino '23, Salvaging the Salvadors '24, Pebbles Staff, G. Y. '25. Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. -.Di Page 33 5 3 13 lx , Al l L FRANK VICKERY 'Franz Arnold Pageant '24, Senior Class Play '25. In every deed of mischief, He had a heart to resolve, A head to contrive, and a Hand to execute. 1 EDNA MAY STRICKLER E Colo Consolidated School rchestra '25, G. R. '21, '22, '23, G. Y. ' 5, Gym Exhibition '23, Orchestra '24, Contentment is better than riches. . J. MERLE PATRICK ' John Childs Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Junior Class Play, One Act Plays '24. I chatter, chatter as I go. IE MAY STRICKLER Colo Consolidated orus '24, H. M. S. Pinafore '24, N. T. Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Vice Pres. '24 and Pres. '25 of N. T. Club, G. R. '21, '24, Gym Exhibit '23, Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family '24, Eyes of Faith '25, Astron- omy Club 'Z5. May the hinges of friendship never grow rusty. RICHARD DONALD OLSON Don John Childs Band '24, '25, Orchestra '24, '25, Builders of Democracy, Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family. ' Men of few words are the best men. ,Dx ll , h J Page 34 A lr. ILS HARRIS KELLOG V Kelly Rockwell City My idea of happiness is to swing on the 'gate and watch the farmer turn the sod. W ARDIS LAVERE SI-IEFFIELD ' Bere . Arnold Baseball '2lg Volley Ball '21, BulBul '22g Chorus '22, '23, '24g May Pageant '23g G. R. 'Z3g Chorus Recital '23, Orchestra '24, '25g Orchestra Concert '25g G. Y. Cabinet '24g Club '25g Pinafore '24g Captain of Ply- mouth '25. Not only good, but good for something. GILBERT BLUE Gila Rogers Band '24, '25g Chorus '25g Glee Club '25g Acosa Club '23g Hi-Y '25g Captain of Ply- niouthg Builders of Democracy. Give me standing room and I will move the world. ESTI-IER DOWNING Collins Twp. N. T. Club '24, '25g N. T. Club President '24g Astronomy Club '25g Gym Exhibition '23. Her smile softens every heart. VIRGIL DON PRICE V Virg Glick I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy. .D it Page 35 I IVAN MILHOUS Ive Oskaloosa High School Football, Debate, Builders of Democ- racy, President Hi-Y '25, I always get the better when I argue alone. FRANCES HUNT Grand Meadow, Minn. BulBul '23, H. M. S. Pinafore '24, Build- ers of Democracy '24, Chorus '23, '24, Normal Training Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. s.- JAMES ECHTERNACHT 1, Jim Woodbury Football '25, Scrubs '22, '23, '24, Wrest- ling '25, Band '23, '25, Business Mgr. Band Concert '23, Business Mgr. H. M. S. Pina- fore '24, Business Mgr. One Act Plays '24. The deed I intend is great, ' But what, as yet I know not. MARIE JENSEN Jenny Glick Pinafore '24, N. T. Club Vice President '25, May Pageant '23, Astronomy Club '25, Class Basketball and Volley Ball '22, Quiet, modest, and useful. JERALD W. MCCOY Jerry John Childs R. O. T. C. Corp. '20, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, The Pride of the Family, Acosa Club '24, Hi-Y '25, Stage Manager for BulBul, Nothing But the Truth, Pebbles Benefit Plays, Pinafore, Cousin Kate, Lion and the Mouse, Build ers of Democracy, Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family, Ellis Island. He gently studied, and enjoyed life. .Qs 1 r f L 41 RICHARD GREGORY Dick John Childs Builders of Democracy '24, Pinafore '24g l3ulBul '23, Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, Chorus ' 4. Beware! I may yet do something famous. EDNA LUFTER Eddie Glick Declamatory Contest '24g District Typing Contest '24, Pebbles Reporter '22, '23, Peb- bles Reporter '24, '25g Pebbles Stenog '24, '253 G. A. A. '24g G. R. '22. Earnest, sincere, and always at it. LEWIS BAYNE , Rogers Hi-Y '25g Acosa Club '24g Senior Class Playg Junior Class Treasurer '24, Builders of Democracyg Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family, Glee Club '25, A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest man. CLARA ELIZABETH DAVIDSON lf' Lizzie Arnold Pebbles Staff '24g Debate Club '24, '25g G. A. A. '24, '25, Tennis Club '23g Chorus '23g BulBul '23, Glee Club '24, '25g Presi- dent Glee Club '25g G. R. '21, '22, '23, G. Y. '24, '25, Chorus Recital '23, Builders of Democracy '24g Pebbles Annual Staff '25g May Pageant '23. Those about her and from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. 1 TEDD A. Ho1T f q I 5' Hoit V' Abbott M. H. S. Band '25, Builders of Democ-' racy '24. I haven't braved any dangers yet, But I feel as if I knew all about it. -l ll E 0 i 1 5 T GAYLERD EIGE Gay John Childs Acosa '24, Hi-Y '25g Astronomical '23, '24, Treas., '24, Incomes and Outcomes of the Nash Family, Tennis Club. He kept his council and went his way. 1 ONA McKINNEY Onie Houston, Missouri N. T. Club '24, '25. Such an unassuming maid. CLARENCE WHITE White Arnold The Twelve Pound Look, Builders of Democracyg Hi-Yg Wrestling '24, '25, Men are not measured by inches. KATHERINE LINDGREN Stanton High A quiet type of good active, earnest girlhoodf' NICHOLAS LORENZEN Nick Marion No. 7 Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Thoughts work in silence: So does Nicholas. :Qt ll E e i ,ng 3- irons-r' ' 1 Q 7 45 ax . N l ETHEL GOODMAN Dillon G. R. '21, N. T. Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Secretary and Treasurer N. T. Club '25. Genuine-avoid imittion. CLIEO COOK 1' R. O. T. C. '22. - Take care of today and tomorrow will take care of itself. Rogers EVA MAY WILSON e Mick Center School A maid with a quiet disposition. ROBERT PIERCE X' Bob Chelsa High Builders of Democracyg Hi-Y. Of their own merits, modest souls are mute. MARIAN CURTICE ' Anson Overtones '25, Chorus '21, '25g Captain of Plymouth '25, Her voice can reach as high as one's heart, and higher. :lx rageas 4 l 1 w ARTHUR LARSON Art Rogers One Act Plays '24, Pebbles Staff '24, '25g Merchant of Venice 'ZSQ Wrestling '25g Builders of Democracy. God made him small so that he might do a more choice piece of work ,anship. r r I X rw ' yu HARRY HAA ENSON Hook John Childs BulBulg Pinaforeg Captain of Plymouthg Builders of Democracy, Hi-Y, Fall Track '24, Chorus '23, '24, '25, Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, What a nice place this school would be without any lessons. MARIE LAVINA SCOTT V Peggy John Childs Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. ROY EVERIST Texaco Arnold Debate '24, Builders of Democracy '24. Content to let the world wag on as it win. , . P. 1 , , f till? CARL GUSTAFSON Gus Ab ott Hi-Y '25g Acosa '24, Military '19, 'ZOQ , Glee Club '19 to '23g Chorus '22, '23, Track , '22, '24g BulBulg Pinaforeg Builders of De- y mocracy. Pleased with a rattle, Tickled with a straw. .Bi 1 ' E YQ i. afglilgs, Senior Clays Poem Our class has won many an honor, Of its record, we surely are proud, VVe cheer for our athletes' victories, Long and hearty and loud. Our men have fought on the gridiron, On basketball floor and in trackg VVe've made our enemy shrivel VVhen M. H. S. made her attack. These halls we'll remember forever, The teachers and classmates toog Gur good old times together Q And those good times never were few. 'Tho the paths of our lives lead apart, And we must fight our own way to the endg We'll remember the help that she gave us, The teacher that was really a friend. So now as we leave these dear halls, VVe bid goodbye to dear M. H. S. NVe have found many a friend within your walls, Goodbye old school M. H. S. Class Twenty-flve A. V. L. Page 41 age Clan' Proplzeqf Alice, what is this book about ? said Betty. - VVhenever l read or hear anything about the members of the class of 1925, I write it in that book. In this way I have a record of what they are all doing. A Please read it to me. I would'like to hear about the people who graduated with you. On the first page is an account of the marriage of Elma Troth and Theodore Hesmer. Elizabeth Davidson, you remember, that nurse who was so kind to you, said she received a letter from them a few days ago. They have bought a home in California and are very happy. 44 Did nurse Gladys go to school with you ? Yes, Gladys Bach, Alice Melchert, and Phyllis Propp are all nursesf' You told me that Miss Hunt, my teacher, graduated with you. sl Yes, so many of the girls who took normal training are teaching in Marshalltown. Francis Hunt and Ona McKinney are teaching at the Abbott school, while Esther Downing, Evelyn Butler, and Leah Kendall are teaching at the High School. 'Do I know anybody else who graduated with you ? You know Paul Rhodes. He is the dentist who fixed your teeth without hurting you. His pal, Howard Dawson, is a physician in Iowa City. If you will listen, I will read what I have. ' Marian Amblafl is a librarian in Mason City. Edward Seberg and Frances own a laundry there. Harris Kellogg and John Bailey started a cracker factory in Albion. 'llhey said it wasn't fair for the large cities to have all the factories. Edna Strickler, Rena Bailey, and Ruth VVedgwood are employed as stenographers. Mildred Tallett and Alice Van Law have started a tea room here. The men in Marshalltown all seem to like tea, and furnish them good business. Clarence XVhite started up a business of taking school girls home in his bus for a nickel. Raymond Ellis, who married Catherine St. Clair, has a barber shop in Detroit just for women. Jerald McCoy was arrested for carrying liquor. james Echternacht a policeman was suspicious of -Ierald's always wheeling a baby carriage. He investigated and found that instead of wheeling a baby, he was carrying liquor. ' .li kia.,- 42 NVanda McClean and Maxine Park have opened a bobbet shop in Cali- fornia. They are confident that bobbed hair will never go out of style. Richard Gregory and Donald Olson are earning their living by making wigs for the girls who are tired of having bobbed hair. Ethel Goodman is the principal of the Liscomb school, and Clyde Drury is a football coach there. Gaylercl Eige and Gilbert Blue are building an airship, which they claim will be able to make a trip around the world in thirty days. Nicholas Lorenzen is with ten dancers traveling from town to town. Gertrude Skeie, Lilah Darling, and Reba Jessup are among the dancers. Jeanne Breyman and Virgil Price have entered the literary Held. Jeanne's book on A Moonlight Night, and Yirgil's book titled A Sweet Girl, are very popular. Ted Hoit is the manager of the Odeon, and he has put on many pictures in which Edith XVaintroeb and Clarence Hodson were the leading stars. Carl Pierce hopes to be a second Edison. He invented a typewriting machine, with which with only a little training you can write eighty words a minute. Alice Belden is trying to think up an easier system of shorthand. Eunice XVardman divorced her husband, because he would not listen to her talk. She is now taking in washings for a living. Her sister Esther is director of the New York Symphony Orchestra. John Palmer is the editor of The Sun Rising in New York. Ned Millard is the sporting editor and John Gillam is the humor editor. Frank Yickery is a salesman for the Park, a new car manufactured by Joseph Park. Leo Jacobson and Benjamin Phillips are in court over a quarrel of whom is the best wrestler. Melvin Brown is Ben's lawyer and Dwight Overmyer is Leo's. Lyle Eige and Doris Flitton are married, and are taking a trip aboradf' Betty, do you remember that circus that was here last summer? That big fat woman was Marie Jensen. It is a mystery to me how she became so fat. XVhen she went to school she was only slim. The tape-walker was Clieo Cook. The pretty bare-back riders were Claudia Isenhart and Edna Lufter. The animal trainer was Bernice Maynard. Lewis Bayne joined the circus as a clown, because his girl refused to marry him. Arthur Larson owns a five and ten cent store in Tama. Mary Austin, Elnora Borton, and Marie Scott are his clerks. He had so much business that he had to employ Robert Pierce for his bookkeeper and Eva Vtfilson for his stenographer. - Pickering will be a prosperous town some day. lvan Milhous and Harry Haakenson have a kewpie doll stand and Paul Young owns a hamburger stand, and Mildred Shaffer and Elsie Strickler are school teachers there. A-1 5-to P... 43 QZQRD Jesse Knudson bought a farm near Bangor, and persuaded Leonard Thompson, the owner of the M. K St. L., to run a railroad through Bangor. Gerald Medhus started a shoe store there, and believes he will become rich sooner than if he built it somewhere else. Merle Patrick and Kathryn Lindgren are missionaries in China. Freda Mossman, Lavere Sheffield, and Lillian Gervich are doing their best to better labor conditions. Irene Meade has gone insane because Bernice joined the circus, and VVilliam Wilson because of a broken heart. Eugene Fitz is the judge of the Juvenile Court. He is as good a judge as he was in Tatters. Harry Druker and Margaret Bruner are great musi- cians, while Lazelle Ferguson is a designer for popular magazine covers. Rose Hoffman and Dorothy Doane are selling silk hosiery guaranteed to wear six months without running. Robert Lee and Winston Chadwick are dramatic readers. Robert recently read Midsummer Night's Dream . John Sieg made his fortune by finding a diamond in a field which he was plowing. VVarner Brown is a senator from Iowa, and Estelle Halleck is governor of Kansas. Marian Eckles and Ella Olsen both married men whom they thought had money, but found they had none. Paul Chandler, Thelma Bass and Reba Dann are movie stars in California. They took the leading parts in the play Hamlet, which was given at the Odeon. Polly Eastman is a dressmaker here in Marshalltown. Earl Moon and Howard .Cox are employed as janitors at the High School, and Carl Gustafson is the bookkeeping teacher. A. MCE. I 1 ERD Melvin Brown . Claudia Isenhart Wanda McClean James Echternacht President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I Um' Clam Class twenty-five is the best in the yearsg To be in it the rest of them all shed their tears. They are democratic, peppy, joyous, and true: When you are near them you neverl feel blue. Here's Mariam Amblad to start our poemg As a real sweet blond she is always known. Every Wednesday she goes to G, Y. You can tell she is peppy although she is shy. Mary Austin with her ways so quiet- Never thinks of starting a riot Rena Bailey, the accomplished worker, Was never known to be a shirker. One of the peppiest girls of her class Is Doris Bailey, a clever little lass No matter when we see her she's always the same: Goodbye, old scout, we wish you much fame. John Bailey is a quiet lad, VVears an expression sort of sad- I'm sure she is one whom you all know As a jolly good sortg we all say so. Lewis Bayne he's not on stilts He grew so tall by wearing kilts. He was endowed with a winning smile And so found lady friends a trial. Gladys Bach has starred in a one act play VVe never knew that she could act that way. The very idea of her being hard boiled But this is the very thing for which Gladys toiled. Gilbert Blue is a good old scout Liked by all there's no doubt. He is one who could take a good joke, VVhen asked to buy tickets, generally said he was broke. Alice Belden, so tall and slim, ' Was always known to be very prim. She's liked by all both young and old That's allg my little story is told. Elnora Borton is quiet and studious too, And good grades from teachers To her are always due. , ' , ' ' h 1' . . But 52216 day a 'als will brig ten Us And next is Jeanne Breyman without a . 'll b if . fo-'ff . And then much faster wi e is pace There lSu,t much I can Say' which you The girl with rosy cheeks is Thelma do not know, Bassg She's courteous, friendly, and cheerful She is no doubt the shark of her Cicero to all class. With a personality loved by all. .E I W 7:3 I9 1 MEM WLS rex Melvin Brown, the President of our class, ln friendliness no one can surpass VVe know his future will be bright and clear For he is a go-getter, you may be sure. Alice and Warner are the tallest couple in the class We have never before seen such a lad or lass For the pastime of stepping out, Warner does not care Because he knows that Alice is quite his equal, so there. Marguerite Bruner is the pianist great, As Queen of the ivories she is right up- to-date. When you hear her and Merle with his sax, You become envious enough to use the axe. Evelyn Butler, is the girl with the big dimple She says that the recipe is very simple, Just smile all the while, in a good na- tured way And by looking at Evelyn you'll know it does pay. So modest and mild, and good tempered is he, Winston Chadwick-who else could it be? But tho he is quiet, and not very loud Class ZS of him can be proud. Howard Cox is considered bright, ln Physics he is a shining light Howard is a friend to one and all, And is bound to win fame wherever called. Marian Curtice with her quaint ways Long in one place never stays. She has great musical ability And on Captain of Plymouth worked diligently. Reba Dann with those dancing brown eyes Is a keen old girl and she sure is wise. She's full of fun and good sense, too. To M. H. S. she'll always be true. Lilah Darling and Dorothy Doane are about the same size The rest of the class will hardly realize The loss of such friends-but who knows? If they don't get married, they will both be stenos. All Page 46 x . Elizabeth Davidson and Lavere Sheffield are two smart lasses For they are in one of my classes. With Reba Jessup and Maxine Park Each was called a physics shark. Howard Dawson has hair with a curl And is admired by many a girl. He has had many friends during these four years And he will in the future have no fears. Esther' Downing with her sweet dispo- sition I'm sure as a teacher will gain a posi- tion. Lazelle Ferguson happy as a lark May certainly be proud of her accom- plished art. Harry Druker is one of the smartest in our class And in good marks no one can outclass. You may be sure he won't be here long But will astound the world with his violin song. . Sparky was bashful and shy The boys cannot understand why. The girls all love him-and they do If you don't believe it just ask-well, you know who. James Echternacht wrestles and plays in the band Whenever there's fun he's always on hand. l'm sure I cannot miss it far When I say he's a chap never below par. There is a lass with eyes so gray VVho is always laughing and gay, VVhen she's around the time never goes slow Because Marion you know. Eckles is a good sport, a very good boy scout ideal one we know would like to steal. They say he is With every fine Gaylerd Eige is VVhom some one Lyle Eige was no doubt the shiek of the class And indeed was admired by every lass. He had a smile which we couldn't do without, Ask Doris Flitton if you're in doubt. I know a boy with light hair and blue eyes, I-Ie makes you think he's terribly wise But Ray Ellis is a. four square man And to help anybody he does all he can. 7113 llx , , Al l L Roy Everist our debater strong Will soon stir the crowd and the throng. There's success in the world for such as he And he'll live up to this mark, as you shall see. Eugene Fitz was shy with the girls And never attempted to pull their curls. And one who was known to always get by Was Leo ,Iacobson whom we all agree was shy. Along with Miss Bailey, Doris Flitton did pal, When not seen with her, you could find her with Lyle. Doris is a girl so sunny and sweet And as pretty as anyone you'll ever meet. Lillian Gervich sure can tickle the keys And she plays lots more than what she sees. We love to dance when she plays, you know, And she's a good sport as she never says, UNO . john Gillman and Ted Hoit are the next in line They surely are manly and fine. They are a wee bit bashful and tend to their books We like them both, and they sure have the looks. Francis Hunt, an almost twin In 'school to Ethel Goodman has been. These girls always wore the smiles That were sure to carry their trials. them through Toward teasing the girls Richard Greg- ory is inclined, This is a fact, but they mind. Some day this young man his equal And then, Richard says, No carnations at my funeral. don't seem to will meet with Carl Gustafson is a chap so gay I really believe he laughs all day. I-le's funny and jolly and full of pep And always knows a late dance step. Estelle Halleck is surely full of fun Whether she posed for ads or not we'll have to keep mum For every girl in school with envy does turn green Whenever her pretty bobbed head is seen. His name is Theodore Hesmer-we call him Pete . He is a good sport and an all round athlete. His very best girl is Elma Troth My word! That girl has enough pep for them both. Rose Hoffman-what can we say about Rose? There is nothing that rhymes with her name but hose, However its useless, quite useless, I s'pose tell you she has pretty eyes and a nose. To VVe call her Mae Hooven or sunshine For she has a character noble and tine. I'm sure the world will treat her fair For her's is a nature unusual and rare. Claudia Isenhart with her hair so dark Caused many a shiek to lose his heart. As a Pebbles reporter she's been loyal and true Xkfhen she leaves, class ZS will all be blue. Kathryn Lindgren and Marie Jensen are two quiet maids And I must say that they play their spades. What we would do without them Is in many ways a problem. Freda Mossman has a boy friend called Fred, VVhile Frances Keefer's one and only is named Ed. Freda and Fred make a pretty good couple, But Frances and Ed are just about their equal. Harris Kellogg, arriving in M'town, chummed with McCoy, Now we all know that Jerry is a nice little boy, But Harris is a little bit the larger I think Maybe that's why the partnership went on the blink. For sweetness and simplicity no better you'll find Than our Leah Kendall so gentle and kind, Of all our girls she's rank with the best, In life's great lesson she'll sure pass the test. Poor old jesse, he growls and splutters But its little that matters, As he always has his lessons done, And that is something that is no fun. 53 .., G., Page 47 ILS fb Art Larson I think is the baby of the class We have had lots of fun with him in class. He surely played the part in Admir- able Critchton And we know that through life Art will get on. Robert Lee was very ambitious Very studious and also loquacious, He's a friend to all, and an all-round lad He caused many a laugh by his expres- I sion so sad. Nicholas Lorenzen, the clown of the class He has a wit no one can surpass. Next Donald Olsen is seen He surely strikes one as being keen. There is something every one is talking about It is-will Edna Lufter ever grow stout? If you have been near her two minutes in any one place You will know that it is impossible to keep a straight face. VVanda McClean is a wonder onpthe cello And when you meet her she has a cheery hello. I cannot think of more to say Than she's a dear good pal in every way. Alice McEleny is another small person But that doesn't hinder her in the amount of exertion That Alice puts forth when she starts into work There is a girl who duties will not shirk. Ona McKinney is quiet and shy But she'll get over it bye and bye. She's very studious and everyone knows She will succeed wherever she goes. Bernice Maynard has a smile that won't rub off, The reason why she takes it so soft, Is because she works math so quick And gets it right as quick as a wink. There is a girl in our class whose name is Irene, She is always the same whenever seen. She is busy at every thing from books to toys I don't believe she cares for any of the boys. Alice Melchert a violin did play, Success will come to her some day. . Alice with her pleasant smile Was certainly a girl worth while. .Q lA As president of Hi Y Ivan Milhous has won fame And I am certain he lives up to that name. In his studies he gets good marks And long in one place never parks. There are, strange to tell, some quiet boys in our class, Take a look when Ned Millard or Ger- ald Medhus you pass, One is so large and the other so small But that doesn't bother those boys at all. Earl Moon and Virgil Price Appear as being very nice They're quiet and studious too And sometimes seem to be sort of blue. Ella Olsen is one of those red headed girls And we all' envy her pretty red curls. You will Find, if you ask her, that Ella will say, Go with one of the weaker sex? Nay, brother nay. Dwight Overmyer is the one who blushes so nice Whenever a girl looks at him twice. However this is nothing against him For Pebbles could not have existed with- out him. Along with him John Palmer so true, VVho always gets A's and never feels blue, A very good Editor in Chief he has been. I'm sure Pebbles could not have gone on without him. joe Park will laugh and close his eyes, Perhaps he thinks it makes him look wise. Don't tell a joke that Joseph can hear Except at night, or else he can't see. Merle Patrick with his orchestra so great Was surely a wonder without a mistake. He was no doubt the clown of our plays And seemed to be worthy of all his praise. Ben Philips in track sure is swift And in life's stream he cannot drift. Leonard Thompson was a football star And in every way measured up to par. Edward Qualen is an all around lad Who in his whole life has done nothing bad. He's a regular student in all of his classes And is admired by all of the lasses U ,n s 1 One of the shieks in our class is Carl Pierce The girls try to vamp him-Carl says it's fierce. If you ask him why he doesn't go to see Margaret D. ' He replies that Margaret and he merely agreed to disagree. Phyllis Propp says that those are her sentiments too And we have an idea that this is quite true. In one of Miss Gallagher's plays a while back Phyllis showed us that her vocal powers were not lack. Paul Rhodes is the brunette-ask any girl. His hair, if I remember, is inclined to curl. - Oh why will these men put that goo on their locks And wear, on their feet, those flashy socks? And here is Ed Seberg, who was on the football team Of Miss Frances Keefer he often does dream I'm sure Ed will keep our name alive For he was in the class of ZS , Mildred Shaffer is another girl tall and slim, But this makes no difference to her vigor or vim. Miss Shaffer will be a school marm some day Unless some good looking chap takes her away. Talk about small people, look at Gert- rude Skeie People exclaim, UOh, isn't she wee! If Alice Van Law could lend her a little height It would make them just about right. Catherine St. Clair so popular and gay Into our hearts has won her way. She's liked by others and Raymond too She's always happy and never blue. Edna and Elsie are the names of the twins, They-keep each other on needles and pins. A If Elsie is sober then Edna is jolly A pair of twins like these is worse than Fulton's Folly. Mildred Tallet, better known as Pon- nie Is a neat little lass, also very bonnie. She's the keenest little dancer that ever tripped a step just ask Howard Peterson if Ponnie hasn't pep. Elma Troth, a basket ball player, In athletics daily is growing greater. Geraldine Van Gilder, with her enjoy- able giggle, To no one has ever seemed to be Hckle. Edith Wfaintroeb, with her hair so dark, Long in one spot never did park. Always smiling so happy and gay She'll go thru life lucky, I say. Esther and Eunice, are the two Ward- man twins, Whenever you see them you see two broad grins They are both very peppy, and can play the violin And that isn't near all about these ac- commodating twins. Ruth Wedgwood, is quiet, refined, and sedate, I don't believe that Ruth was ever late She goes after her work with vigor, and vim, She studies too hardg that's why she's so thin. Small in stature, great in mind I-Ie's always there yet hard to End But Clarence White will put up a good fight And in this world will outgrow .his height. - VVilliam VVilson, and Paul Young, Are very bashful but not very glum. As you know they're both very studious boys, And never have time to play with toys. Last but not least, is Frank Vickery, a young man Who always does the best he can, It is just a pleasure to hear him laugh But I must stop without telling you half. O is in F33 Page 49 4 Wil! lzx , , AI S L FIRST PLACE Freda Mossman Carl Gustafson Alice Van Law Lewis Bayne Thelma Bass Lyle Eige Eunice XVardman Merle Patrick Doris Flitton Rena Bailey John Bailey Catherine St. Clair Harry Druker Claudia Isenhart Lewis Bayne Rena Bailey Jesse Knudson A Gertrude Skeie Arthur Larson Jeanne Breyman ' John Gillam Wanda McClean - Lewis' Bayne Alice McEleney John Palmer Lavere Shemeld Ivan Milhous Elma 'llroth Lewis Bayne Irene Meade Paul Chandler Wanda McClean Raymond Ellis Estelle Halleck Elma Troth Clyde, Drury Catherine St. Clair Paul Chandler Lyle Eige and Doris F Hall of Fame Best Best Most Most Class Class Most Most Best dancer Cgirll dancer Cboyl popular girl popular boy iest girl iest boy talkative girl talkative boy looking girl Quietest girl , Quietest boy X Smar Smar test girl test boy Wittiest girl Wlttl Most est boy bashful girl ' Most bashful boy , Cutest girl Cutest boy Most courteous girl Most Most Most' Most Most courteous boy generous girl generous boy studious girl studious boy Busiest looking girl Busiest looking boy Best all around fgirlj Best all around fboyl Biggest bluFfer fgirlj Biggest blulier Cboyj Friendliest girl Friendliest boy Cutest bob Best athlete Cgirlj athlete fboyl Best Best actress Best actor litton Cutest couple Page 50 .lx hi. is SECOND PLACE Thelma Bass Harry Haakenson Catherine St. Clair Vllarner Brown Estelle Halleck Howard Dawson Edna Lufter Carl Gustafson Catherine St. Clair Mae Hooven Jesse Knudson Elma Troth john Palmer Edna Lufter Raymond Ellis Kathryn Lindgren John Bailey Reba Dann Lyle Eige- Marian Amblad Edward Qualen Elizabeth Davidson Estelle Halleck Raymond Ellis Esther Downing Ivan Milhous Alice Melchert Melvin Brown Doris Bailey Warner Brown Marion Eckles jerry McCoy Carl Gustafson Alice Van Law Eugene Fitz Ella Olson Claudia Isenhart Warner Brown Alice Van Law Edward Qualen Elma Troth Sz Pete Hesmer Q89 ff GD ..Oou E E 5 000.0 gg .L 0 'P 'T' o T a 'T Q 'Y' a 1 1 1 UNDERCLASSMEN sf QL J' .L n T 'T u ,- CMR :L DOROTHY WILL ADA GELVIN GEORGE SHUEY VVENDELL HISE President Vice President Secretary 7 Clary 0 26 GIRLS Arnold, Amber Banghart, Ruth Beard, Treva Beaverlander, Christiana Brown, Helen Butts, Lillian Chadwick, Reba Chinn, Alice Chinn, Josephine Cook, Loretta Cook, Violet Dawson, Margaret Dravis, Mary Edenburn, Evelyn Ferguson, Ardele Foster, Pauline Frazier, Geraldyn Frezier, Gwendolyn Anderson, Henry Arney, Binford Arnold, Moreauce -f- Avey, Bernal Bartlett, Charles Basham, Earl Brown, Ford -f Buchwald, Donald Bullard, James Burdick, Donald Castell, Durward Cook, Cleo Cope, Robert Drury Clyde Elder, Dean Everist, Morris -' Flanagan, Percy Gelvin, Ada Greene, Jane Louise Grimes, Harriett Hanson, Dorothy Hayden, Dortha Hewitt, Gertrude Hild, Mildred Hildreth, Nyoma Hill, Dotty Hoffa, Florence Hopkins, Edith Hunter, Helen Huxford, Naomi Jessup, Lue Jondall, Anna Kliebenstein, Helen Lufter, Sadie Magnusson, Virginia Mahoney, Edna Marsh, Mildred Maulsby, Vtfanda Merrill, Mary Miller, Catherine' Milne, Jean Moore, Lottie Muller, Maye Nichols, Marjorie. Offman, Minnie Oshel, Earla Otte, Sylvia Peckham, Marguerite Piper, Marguerite Raugh, Dorothy Reynolds, Charlotte Rhoades, Elizabeth Rickey, Ethel BOYS Gates, Harry Gaunt, Earl George, Raephael Gervich, Daniel Gilson, Glen Glans, Hjalmar ' Glass, Lester Grant, Harry Haakenson, Harry! Hale, Lloyd Haradon, Briton Hawley, Pearl Hedstrom, Earl Helgerson, Floyd' Hey, Charlie Hickenlooper, Miller Hise, VVendell Hodson, Clarence .Q Hummel, Lynn Ingersoll, Frank Innes, Wilbert Kelley, Charles Lamond, Donald Marshall, Richard Martinson, Charles Martinson, Herbert Matthews, Clive Mooney, Vernon Morrison, Allie Myer, Gerald V Nichols, Clarence Olsen, Ingmar Olsen, ,Tames Palmer, Clarence Patterson, Warren Peterson, Howard- Treasurer Ringland, Jeanette Rundall, Elizabeth Scheiding, Helen Scott, Marie Shetler, Marie Southard, Genevieve Stdkesbury, Margaret Switzer, Dollie Torrence, Mary Tweed, Ruth VValker, Inez West, Helen VVhitacre, Doris Will, Dorothy VVilson, Eva Winslow, Lois l.Vc-spe, Ethel Peterson, Iames ' Reed, Robert Richeson, Lawrence Richeson, Forrest Richeson, Rae Schmalfeldt. Alfred Shuey, George Strait, Hollis Thomas, Roy Thompson, Cyrus Thompson, Willard Tilton, Roy Wells, VValter Whitaker, Dean Wickland, Marlo ' Wilson, Marvin Yokom, Charles f' - Q 10 1 zmzbr Clays Poem The Junior Class is justly famed ' For all that they have done. They never fail in what they do, They never turn and run. In sports the boys are always there To help their Alma Mater wing ln football, track, or on the mat, They Hght through thick and thin. The Junior scholarship is good, By earnest effort won, And any one may look and see A record of their work well done. The Junior Class is loyal and true The school may count on their support In every single thing they do Each Junior shows himself a sport. L'Envoi 'Here's to the class of twenty-sixg XVe sure are in some awful fix. I How can we hope to graduate XVith naught but nonsense in our pate? C. R. and M. M. '26 .lx H e Actzifzfzlef 0 f the fzmzbr Clary On September 17, 1924 the first meeting of the Junior Class was held. The Juniors elected Mr. Tye for class sponsor. September Z2 the annual election of the junior Class was held. The officers elected were as follows: President, Wendell Hiseg Yice-President, Ada Gelving Secretary, Dorothy VVillg Treasurer, George Shuey. October Z1 the new Pebbles Staff was chosen. It assumed its responsibilities in a week or two. The junior Class voted on pins and rings November 4. The pin and ring selected was number thirteen and has not brought us any bad luck yet! November l8, the class presented the annual Junior Class play, The Charm Schoolf' The Junior-Senior banquet, May 22, closed the class activities for the year. L6 is . Page 55 h, i Clam' of ,2-7 CRESTON REESE, President DOROTHY MUELLER, Secretary BURNEITA DANN, Vice President MERLE JOHNSON, Treasurer Achtemeier, Golda Ackerman, Maxine Ahrens, Betty Antle, Twyla Bach, Phyllis Bannon, Rose Barnard, Lucille Bellefeuille, Veda Bennett, Leta Betts, Ina Betts, Inez Bovee, Jane Bowman, Evelyn Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Lucille Bumsted, Edna Bumsted, lla Burr, Catherine Bush, Verona Campbell, Nettie Carey, Maxine Carroll, Leora Case, Wilma Case, Zella Mae Cato, Berla Chadwick, Bernice Chadwick, Hazel Croker, Zelda Crouse. Frances Dann, Burneita Dannelly, Selma Davidson, Catherine Dillon, Harriett Adams, Max Anderson, Leonard Andrews, Edwin Barnard, Luverne Bash, Lester Belt, Otis Berg, Howard Blake, Foster Blake, Kenneth Bowers, Jessie Buchwald, Edward Buttgen, Leroy Carlstrom, Frank Carpenter, James Chesire, Matthew-K Clemens, Ralph Comer, Burnell Cook, Francis TENTH GRADE GIRLS 1924-1925 Dudek, Marjorie Ellenberger, Ardis Ellis, Irene Estel, Marie Fanton, Doris Feld, Clara Francis, Jean Frye, Louise George, Bonita Gettle, VVilma Glass, Ilah Gue, Esther Hastings, Mordell Hang, Louise Hickenlooper, Margaret Hill, Mary Hilleman, Amanda Howard, Janet Jessup, Josephine Johannsen, Josina Johnson, Marion Johnson, Marjorie Keefer, Lucille Kessler, Merle Kimball, Ruth Kinney, Leona Kirk, Mollie Kirk, Ruth Lindgren, Ella McClean. Peryle Mabie, Mary Meade, Helen ' Mitchem, Evelyn Mueller, Dorothy Norby, Margaret Norris, Hollis Offman, Esther Olsen, Margaret Olthoff, Helen Peck, Mildred Pelham, Doris Peterson, Gertrude Phillips, Unity Qualen, Katherine Raines, Evelyn Reed, Verna Renaud, Lucile Roll, Virginia Schanz, Anna Schmalfeldt, Bessie Smith, Wilma Soules, Bertha Stevens, Lena Stevens, Marjorie Swan, Evelyn Thompson, Dora Torrence, Bessie Vogel, Gretchen Walker, Rosamond Weber, Mabel XVells, Shi1'ley ' VVil1iamson, Nellie Wilson, Grayce NVinsl.ow, Mary Zuercher, Clara TENTH GRADE BOYS 1924-1925 Davenport, Elmo Drew, Perrins Druker, Louie Estel, George Everist, Guy Goodale, Ralph Griggs, Maurice Gross, Ira Gue, Howard Hinecker, Ted Holland, Bert Howard, Almo Howe, Lyle Huston, Donald Johnson, Merle Kothenbeutel, Orvel Lee, Gilbert Lee, Howard Cunningham, Harold McMurray, Richard Males, Cecil Merrill, Robert Messerli, Richard Miller, George Miller, Horace Miller, Walter Moninger, James Newcomer, Everett- Noid, Carl Norland, John Nusbaum Elwoo . . d Pegg, Gilbert Perrin, Lloyd Pettitt, Stephen Phillips, Henry Phillips, Roy Prazak, ,Tohn i Reese, Creston Rhodes, Claire , , Saylor, Clyde Siglin, Wilbur Sims, Laverne Smith, William StouH'er, DeWitt Summers, Robert Swedburg, Theodore Taylor, Calvin Templar, Edward Turner, Austin Tweed, Russell Valentine, Robert Wagoner, Lowell Weld, Morton VVhite, Edward White George VVilcox, Dwight, VVilson, Clifford VVolder, Murray Dahl, Renatus can xx . E Page 57 QQAEQEQQ, Q : 39 3 1 Adams, Ione Andre, Veronica Ausdal, Pearl Bach, Aleen Baker, Pearl Barnum, Ruth Blake, Ethel Bowman, Katherine Brennan, Nellie Browne, Elizabeth Burdick, Florence Burianek, Sophia Campbell, Grace Chesire, Louise Cook, Marie Cook, Pauline Cox, Annabelle Crago, Fern Curtice, Margaret Davenport, Barbara Deck, Frances DeWaal, Dorothy Early, Helen Earnest, Hazel Eastman, Leona Elliott, Dorothy Estel, Margaret Fischer, Annabelle Folkner, Faye Fulton, Esther Abney, Russell Anderson, Charles Anderson, Frank Bailey, Francis Bailey, Vernol Barker, Glen Baxter, Wilbur Bellamy, Donald -A Black, John Brown, Paul Burritt, Lawrence Bush, Orlo Butler, Orin Buck, Cecil Case, VVilliam Catron, Earl Cole, Roderick Collins, Eldon Corrigan, Edward Decker, Stanley Dunham, Lowell Empie, Eugene Ennis, Leonard Everist, Gerald Fanton, Wendell 7 Clay! 0 L 28 NINTH GRADE GIRLS 1924-1925 Furlong, Mary Gaard, Ielene Giese, Margaret Gilchrist, Luella Glidden, Norma Golwitzer, Ruth Gorsuch, Ada Graves, Ellen Graves, Mae Irene Gregson, Velma Griggs, Mina Grimes, Helen f Groce, Maxine Halleck, Hazel Halverson, Almyra Secy.-Treas. Halverson, Mary Hanes, Lois Hanson, Florence Hastings, Lois Hawkins, Mildred Haws, Thelma Hay, Marjorie Herbert, Evelyn Hilleman, Viola I-Iockett, Irma Hooven. Elsie Irvin, Margaret Jentzen, Pearl Jessup, Nellie NINTH GRADE Fanton, Wilbur Fenner, Jack Fingert, Charles Foster, Myrle Garland, William Gerhart, Arthur Gimre, Howard Glidden, Hollis Greenhow, Ford Greenley, Elton ' Harrington, Dean Hawley, Howard Hild, John Hirsh, Darwin Hise, Frank, V. Pres, Hise, John Howard, Almo Hummel, Russell Johannsen, Lawrence Kendall, Charles Kendall, Russell Kessler, Russell Kingshot, Fay Long, Fred Long, Harold Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Zella Kendall, Lucille Kothenbeutal, Cora Lamb, Ruth Lutter, Marie McChesney, Irene McClean, Marian McFarland, Marjorie Magner, Dorcile Maiden, Olga Medhus, Anna Melman, Rose Mitchell, Jeanne Mitchem, Hazel Molison, Margaret Mowry, Ardelle Murphy, Jeanette .' Nason, Ruth Nelson, Helen Nockling, Gertrude Paul, Avis Pinneo, Myrtle Piper, Opal Propp. Helen Pryor, Leah Purdy, Leah Quimby, Merdell Richeson, Ruth Ross, Oleta ' BOYS 1924-1925 Lucas, Edward McCord, Ivan McKerral, Robert McKinnon, Lloyd McLane, Winford May, Arthur Milhous, Donald A Miller, Edward Miller, Roy i Moehrl, Neal Newcomer, Donald Newell, Ovon Nichols, Alfred Noid, William Noid, William Nutter, Richard Ochlson, Arnold Offman, Victor Olson, Frederick Packer, John Patrick, John Perricone, Petro Plander, Charles Purdy, Jack Rash, Lewis Seberg, 'Velma Sharer, Laura Sheard, Edith Shelton, Loreita Shorthill, Betty Sieg, Jane Smith, Audrey Smith, Dorothy Taddiken, VVilma Taft, Florence Talley, Dorothy Thompson, Ardis Wachter, Caroline Walker, Ireta Ward, Hazel Warn, Helen Weber, -Adeline Wagoner, Mildred Wickham, Nellie Wicklund, Maryne Williams, Alice Willim, Eunice , -Wilmot, Velme Winklepleck, Ramona Wood, Gladys Woolard, Fedra Woolard, Flora Woolard, Freidora Youker, Mildred Reese, Charles Reese, Edward Rockey, Lester Sawyer, Ole Smith, Ray Southard, Boyd Spratt, Herbert Stepan, Charles Stern, Philip Sticgelmeier, George Terry, Joe Thomas, Herbert Trobridge, Sam Turner, Leonard Vickery, Ben Walker, Frank Wedgwood, Ralph Weeden, Russell Wheeler, Wilbur President VVhitehead, Donald Whitehead, George VVildman, Wendell Yeager, Cecil Young, Harris Page 59 1 Achtemeier, Ruby Adamek, Kathryn Anderson, Erma Andes, Edna Austin, Carolyn Austin, Estella Bailey, Norma Bartlett, Lillian Basham, Hazel Botts, Opal Browne, Eleanor Buchwald, Hazel Bulanek, Mildred Burdick, Bernice Burke, Anna Burke, Ethel Burton, Lilybelle Buttgen, Mildred Campbell, Reva Carey, Frances Carlson, Mildred Cateron, Lillian Chadwick, Alice Chadwick, Claire Cobb, Katherine Cole, Dorothy Cole, Jessie Connley, Lillian Conrad, Elline Cook, Valda Cope, Elizabeth Cowell, Thelma Cox, Verneice Crawford, Wilma Crofutt, Edith Crofutt, Fern Crouse, Margaret Dahley, Margaret Donaldson, Janet Draper, Dorothy Elery, Helen Elliott, Madeline Esler, Dorothy. . Ferguson. Virginia Fisher, Martha Ellen Forbes, Nina . Foster, Genevieve Foster, Vivian 7 Clary 0 29 EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS l924-1925 Frazer, Jean George, Helen Gifford, Beatrice Glaspey, Juanita Gooding, Leona Gralnek, Esther Grant, Lillian , Gundlach, Dorothy Hale, Letha Hale, Ruth Harrington, Gladys Heath, Viola Heckle, Permelia Herni, lngebor Hoag, Hilda Hopkins, Alice Howard. Marie Isenhart, Thelma Itkin, Edith Jones, Avis Jones, Edith Jones, Hazel Kalinay, Veronica Keeler, Estella Keller, Georgia Kendall, Cleo Kendall, Irene Kendall, Wanneta Keyser, Marjorie Koufer, Lillian Lathrop, Birmah Lindstedt, Lucile Locke, Geraldine Loucks, Vera Martin, Annis Martin, Ruth . Marx, Gertrude Meeks, Mabel Miller, Irene Miller, Leola Miller, Mary Miller, Verna Moore, Beulah Morden, Thelma Motter, Vivian Murphy, Mina Musel, Esther Neagle, Opal 4.1 li Nichols, Loraine Nolan, Ida O'Bryon, Elizabeth Oehler, Artruda Palmer, Elizabeth Peterson, Sylvia Patterson, Margaret Pickard, Ruth Radcliff, Nadine Rice, Pearl Richeson, Maurine Riess, Hazel Robb, Maxine Saylor, Bessie ' Shipman, Eva Smith, Alice Smith, Rachel Soloman, Mabel Spencer, Velma Steele, Audrey Stegall, Evelyn Sterling, Ramona Swedburg, Alice Switzer, Mabel Talbot, Franciene - Taylor, Nadyne Thomas, Ethel Thompson, Bernadine Thompson, Bernice Thornton, Esther Trout, Lucille Turner, Rosa- Walker, Sylva Waldron, Helen NValdron, Mary Waltermire, Florence Waltemyer, Jane ' Waples, Sarabelle Warwick, Yvonne Wedgwood, Alice West, Frances Wilson, Arlene Vtfinslow, Ruth Wyatt, Maxine Wolff, Ruth Wright, Helen J Page 61 1 Z 7 13 :ex , , AQ 5 Ackerman, -Royal Arney, Richard Ausdal, Albert Bailey, Cady Bailey, George Bailey, Theodore Banzhaf, Gustav Bardwell, James Bates, Curtis Beincrt, William Bennett, Hugh Bennett, William Berg, Robert Berry, Edward Blake, Lowell Bolle, Kenneth Burch, Delbert Campbell, james Carlstrom, Ralph Case, Harvey Chamberlain, Virgil Clark, Willis Collison, Guilford Cook, Roy Cooper, Glen Cross,iHarold Cummings, Paul Day, Richard Dixon, Harry Druker, Boni Eige, Marvin Eine, Kenneth Ellis, Raymond Evans, Robert Finley, William Foster, William Gaard, Emery , George, William Gilclner, Hughes Graham, Lester Graham, Robert Greenly, Robert EIGHTH' GRADE BOYS 1924-1925 Guthrie, Clive Haakenson, Alvin Hankins, Lurton Harrington, Harlan Harper, Donald Harvey, Ora Hey, Walter Heuer, Stanton Hickman, Glen Hockett, Leon Hubler, Clyde Hummell, Alvin Iohannsen, Edwin johnson, O'Landis Kimball, Harold Kloppenburg, Arnold Lapour, Edward Leech, Herbert Leslie, Donald Lingner, Clifford Linfor, Joe ' Logan, Robert Lurvey, Francis McBroom, Keith Martin, Edward Martinson, Richard Mans, Harold Maxwell. Leslie Miller, Lloyd Morgan, Donald Morrison, Forest Nicholson, Milton Niederhauser, Glen Nielson, Donald Nolan, Samuel Nolan, Sim Nutter, Robert Ohern. ,Tohn Peak, Wavne Pegg, Gilbert Pemberton, Kenneth Perryman, Harold .ll Page 62 bit. Phelps, Frederick Phillips, Donald Plumb, Gerald Puckett, Beverley Radloff, Jack Reed, Clifford Rhiner, Roland Rice, Fred Richards, Rostelle Richards, Luverne Rinehart, Homer Rose, Claire Ruopp, George Russell, Charles Schaefer, Orville Seaman, Roy Shipman, Lavier Shaller, Cleo Shreiber, Clair Slamal, Kollin Slate, Amos Slifer, Sherman Smith, Harold Smith, Howard Smith, Marvin Stone, Donald Steward, Glen Strobel, Adolph Thomas, Chester Thomas, Cyrus Thompson, Floyd Thompson, George Wells, Marshall Wilhau, Lawrence Wilson, Theodore Wilson, llo Wood, Harry Wood, Ravmond Worden, Kenneth Wright, William -5552, 55 6? J. . -5' T T o 'T 0 'Y' - SCHOOL LIFE CTQQR + ' + ,L .L O T Q P 5 f 1 JOHN W. PALMER DWIGHT OVERMYER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Pebbles Annual Staff Marguerite Bruner .. Reba Dann ..... Alice Van Law Claudia Isenhart Marian Amblad Jeanne Breyman Thelma Bass Alice McEleney Jesse Knudson .... Wanda McClean Binford Arney . Elizabeth Davidson. i G i Lazelle Ferguson Lyle Eige ...... Freda Mossman . Arthur Larson Mae Hooven Edna Lufter ........ Frances Keefer ...... Lorabel Richardson .... Floyd W. Hancock .Q . . . .Assistant Editor . . . . Assistant Editor .Personal and Local ......,.....Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter . . . .Society . . . .Humor . . . .Humor . . . .Alumni . . . . . .Athletics ..........Exchange Circulation Manager Advertising Manager ............Make-up .....Stenographer . . . . .Stenographer . . . . .Stenographer . . . . .Faculty Adviser . . .Financial Adviser P... 65 Q P U -0 Z Forrest Richeson .. GEORGE SHUEY JAMES BULLARD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Pebble! Newfpaper Staf ,lane Louise Green Dorothy VVill ..,..... Jeannette Ringland .... Florence HoPEa .... Harriett Grimes .. Margaret Dawson . Dean Elder ....,.. Binford Arney James Olson ..... Edward Qualen .... Dorothy Hanson Charlotte Reynolds .. Ethel Rickey ....... Walter VVells ... Rae Richeson Willianl Smith ..... Mathew Chesire .......... Estelle Mae Halleck .. ...Assistant Editor . .,.... Assistant Editor . ..,. Personal and Local ...........Exchange .. ......Alumni .. . ..Socicty ....Advertising . .Humor Athletics Athletics Calendar Manager ................Humor ............Art Editor Dorothy Mueller ..... ..,......... . . .. . .. .... Circulation Manager ................Make-up Editor .. . . .Assistant Business Manager Assistant Circulation Manager ...........................Reporter Reporter ...Reporter Ada Gelvin ...... Robert Valentine .. . ...Reporter .............Reporter Ruth Outland ...... .... , Faculty Adviser Floyd VV. Hancock .. . . .Financial Adviser tl Page 67 l G. Y. Club 'llhe C. Y. Club is composed of junior and Senior girls of Marshalltown High School and has at present a membership of about forty girls. The purpose of the club is to develop within the club and to encourage throughout the High School the spirit of Christian democracy and to foster high ideals of life. During the past year the club has met on alternate NVednesdays at the Y. NV. C. A. Each meeting is devoted to a short busines meeting and special program. Among the social events which the G. Y. Club sponsored were an Alumni Tea, G. Y. Banquet, and a Carnival. Baskets at Christmas and Thanksgiving and a Christmas party for poor children were part of the work of the G. Y. for the year. A cabinet of eight composed of the officers of the Club meets bi-weekly. The members of this cabinet are as follows: President, Catherine St. Clairg Vice President, Marian .-Xmbladg Secretary, Reba llanng Treasurer, Alice Van Lawg Chairman of Program Committee, Ada Celving Chairman of Service Committee, Florence Hoffag Chairman of Social Committee, jean Breymang Sergeant at Arms, Dorothy Hanson. The Girls' N'Vork Secretary is Grace Voss and the Club Advisor is Grace Cooper. The Club Reporter is Dorothy NVill. Last year the club sent three girls to the High School Girls' Conference at Lake Okoboji and it expects to send delegates this year. This conference is composed of girls from lowa, Minnesota and North and South Dakota. Illia l Em Sophomore G. R. There are twenty-one melnbers in this club. Meetings are held every other 'lwliursdzly at the Y. W. C. A. The' purpose is to develop within the girls the realization of Jesus Christ and his principles of livingg to develop among the girls El wholesome feeling of eomradship. The sponsors are Miss Daisy Lillie and Miss lxll-ll'4iIZl1'Cl Potter. The officers are as Follows: ,lean Francis ..... Dorothy Smith Betty Ahrens .. Shirley VVells . Jane Bovee .. :lt .....l'resident Yiee-president .....Seeretary , ,..l'rez1s11re1' . . . . Reporter Page 69 1 Freflzmezz G. R. Purpose: 'llo luring the girls into Closer rclzxtionsliip with 'Icsus Christ as lfriencl :uul Snviorg to crvzllv ll friendly feeling' among: :ill girls. xXmlvis0rs: Miss Ruth Xlillvr, Miss Ruth Yan Law. Miss Yan Law succeeds Bliss l cniicr, who resigned after Christmas vaczltion. Ol'il lCl'iRS ' llorolhy lillioll ....Ruth Lamb l'r1-siclcnl ...... ........... .... Vice llre-sidenl .. . Secretary ..... ..... H elen l'ropp 'l'reaeiirer .... Viola l-lillc-man Carolyn XY2lClllL'l' Reporter .............. .... Nlectiiigs: livery other Tllursclzly. .'XCtivilic-sz Mzisqucrzule Partyg Valentine Pzirtyg G. R. Hikeg Covered Dish llcznlth I'l:lv. o Pulse 70 .fi Slipper 1 Prep. G. R. Slogan: To Face Life Squarelyf' Purpose: To Find and Give the Best. Following are the names of the IIlCIlllDCl'SZ lfrma Anderson Hazel Basham Norma Bailey Lillian Bartlett lilcanor Browne Bernice Burdick Dorothy Cole ,lessie Cole Yalda Cook lilline Conrad janet Donaldson Margaret llahley Lillian Grant Bernice Harrison l-lilda Hang Avis Jones Hazel ,lones lrene Kendall Marjorie Keyser Geraldine Locke Yera Loucks Lucille Lindstedl Yivian Motter Thelma Morden lrene Miller lilizabeth O'Brien Sponsors: Tilizabeth Mohler and Hilkea Jacobs. Lbs Ruth Pickard Margaret Patterson Hazel Reece Maxine Robb Maurine Richeson Audrey Steele Alice Swedberg Ethel Thomas Esther Thornton Rosa Turner Bernice Thompson Helen NVrigl1t Ruth Wlinslow Page 71 1 Soplzomore Lzfemry Sofzkfy 'l'his society is cotnposccl ot' :t group of twenty-Evo girls. The incmhcrs :irc cntirt-ly SOllil0!lI0l'l'S. Nivvttngs :irc hclcl tn thc' High School hutldmg cx'ct'y other week on XX't'rlm'sd:1y nights. 'Iihv first st-tulcstcr tht- tm-mhcrs had misccllzmcotts IIFOQFQIIIIS. But in thc lust 5K'llll'5lK'I', lht-y hun' tztkvn up iiliI.0l'CHl htvrzlry works. The chih is not cnlirt-ly at social Ol'Q.f2llliZ2l1iOll, hut studios importzmt phases of worth whilt- litct':ttti1'v. in Page 72 ii: 1 I :K .T. Club Club name: The Normal Training Club. Purpose: To promote the education and social interests of the Normal Training girls. lt shall also serve to get underclassmen more closely in touch with the Work of the Normal Trainlng Department. Sponsor: Miss Fannie Eberhardt, OFFICERS lst Semester-President, Esther Downing: Vice President, Elsie Stricklerg Secretary and Treasurer, Evelyn Butler. Second Semester-President, Elsie Stricklerg Yice President, Marie Jensen: Secretary and Treasurer, Ethel Goodman. Meetings: Third Wednesday in every month. Activities: Substitute teaching in grade schools: charge of the high school lunch room: social activities such, as noon lunches and parties: candy sales at the theatres and sale of weiners at football games. Page '73 it l M yt l'ntler the direction of nl. Russell Stanton, head of the music clepartinent of the high scl 'lt Boyf' Glee Club XYith a nntnher of boys experienced in glee Clllll work, a large club was formed tltis 'ar with a lllCl1lllCl'illllP ot twenty boys. mol, the boys have stnclied the principles of harmony and relatecl snhjects. 'l'he 'e clnh has entertained a assemblies during the year and at other special activities. 1. I 1 The clnb also played a very important part in the opera, The Captain of Plymouth . 'lhn tnnn ch xrulus of thc 0 vert tt ken fr in h - - 2' ' 2 1 f ' 1 ' 2 w-'e ta 0 t e glee clul1,ancl also most ot' thc material for the sailor, soldier, and lnclian choruses. 'llhe clnh will lose nine tneinlzers hy f.fl'2lflll2lll0Il tltis year. .lt i t md VIIQ Q Page T4 een, ,- t M :L Girly, Glee Club Under the direction of Miss Carolyn Criefe, the Girls' Glee Club began the year with nineteen members, but, because of changes at the'end of the first semester, only fourteen members could continue the Work. The purpose of the Glee Club is to instill a desire for more and better music. The girls learn the value of music, and of being able to follow a director. Chorus and quartette singing were taken up. The girls sang for assembly and different community and mothers' clubs. The officers for this year were as follows: Elizabeth Davidson, Presidentg Dorothy Hayden, Vice Presidentg Helen Grimes, Secretary and Treasurerg and librarians, Mary Torrence and Ruth Barum. LD un Page 75 l Ce-Z ' 1 Band The baud started out the season by backing the football team both at home and away from home. Their music and drill at West Waterloo and Boone helped add zest to the games as neither of these schools have bands. During the basketball, wrestling, and track seasons they were always on hand. Besides participating in school activities the band played during the political campaign and on several other occassions. Additional uniforms were purchased this year, making a total Of thirty- two. We hope to have enough for forty next year. Cornets Ed Templar George listel Morton VVeld Glen Cooper Maurice Griggs Robert Graham George Shuey Gilbert Blue Neil Moehrl Fay Kingshot Clarinets Frank Carlstrom Britton Haradon Alvin Haakenson Elton Greenley Keith McBroom Merrill Ray Delbert Birch PERSONNEL Trombones Saxophone Drums John Patrick Russell Kessler Ovan Newell Wendel Hise James Echternacht Ted Hoit VVi1burt Innes Ed Buchwald Don Olsen Don Newcomer Herbert Spratt Harry Grant Don Nielsen Altos Baritone Chas. Stephan Creston Reese Ralph Carlstrom Calvin Taylor Bass Don Milhaus Drum Major James Bullard .lt It , Page '76 Merle Johnson Ed Qualen Alfred Nichols 1 , i Orclzeftm - . The school orchestra has a different place to fill from that of the band. The band is usually called upon to furnish pep at games and assemblies, while the orchestra must provide more of a concert type of music. This they have done very well at assemblies, plays, special meetings and social events. Their annual concert was far above the standard of high school orchestras. This orchestra won first place and a loving cup at the Belle Plaine Orchestra Contest. PERSONNEL First Violin Harry Druker Alice Melchert Dwight Overmever Ruth Pickard Katheryn Davidson Hollis Strait Margaret Curtice Mollie Kirk Eunice Wardman Erma Anderson Piano Marguerite Bruner Second Violin Gladys Bach Evelyn Bowman Maxine Ackerman Peryle McClean Marian MeClean Betty Cope Nicholas Lorenzen Earl Moon Ned Millard Beverley Perkett Flute Lavere Sheffield Edward Qualen Cello NVanda McClean Perle Hawley Cornet Ardelle Ferguson Permelia Heckle Geo. Estel Drum James Bullard Don Olson Clarinet Frank Carlstrom .D xx Q Sax Merle Johnson Marguerite Peckham Daniel Gervich Bass Alfred Nichols Esther Wardman Trombone George Shuey Gilbert Blue Horn Creston Reese -' Page 1 Clzoruf 'I'he chorus meets seventh period on Tuesdays and Thursdzmys under the direction of hl. Russell Stanton. Yery lew old uieiuhers were in the chorus this year, consequently fewer heztry selections were tried. Compositions by the old masters were studied the tirst semester. 'llhe Cztptztin ol l'ly1uouth was the main undertalaing this year. This eouiic opera is hzised on 'I'he Courtship of Miles Standish, hy Longfellow, Those taking leading parts were lidwztrd Quzilen, George Shuey, Gilbert Blue, Harry Hztukeusou, Alfred Nichols, Xlztrinu Curtis, Marguerite Bruner and Ruth Hztrutnu. Nlztny elerer school songs were przteliced throughout the entire year. .fn xg E t 13 V 0 Page TK T l Ezglzflz Grade Cham! The lfighth Grade Chorus is made up of forty boys and girls. Miss Caroyln Gricfc is their instructor and Lillian Gcrvich their accompanist. Wfhcn asked what they do, their instructor said, NVQ just singf, They sing folk, national, and social songs. Ap- preciation of music is emphasized during the last half of the year. The Preps are 2 ... .. 4 'D '1 le E Q :- E. .. f'D '1 0 V7 F. Q Q .. E. 5 Z :- 2. : . :s nv fb x :iw :s fb Q :- o Z : 'D z H 2 fb su Page 79 li fbi- Y. Club 'llhis year the Hi-Y Club was entirely reorganized and the first meeting was held in September. The officers elected for the year were: Iran Milhous, presidentg llean lilder, rice-president: Theodore Hesmer, treasnrcrg NValter XVells, secretary, The chairman of committees are as follows: blames Bullard, programq Lyle liigfge, serviceg Alfred Schmalfeldl, athletics: john Palmer, educationg Dwight Overmeyer, religious. Milton Stone, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., has been very active in the work of the club. NVith his help the membership has rapidly increased to over eighty boys. 'I'he club has been active this year and the eommittees have done very good work. 'llhe boys sponsored a party for grade school boys at the Y. M. C. A, distributed candy at Christmas time, pttt on the Hi-Y banquet, the friendship campaign, and a joint sluntfest with the C. Y. Club. 4.6 r .Lf Q Page 80 Q Y I fze Ayfrwzomy Club The :Xstronouiy Club is an organization promoting a greater interest in astronomy and broadening everyone's conception of that subject, thus creating a clearer under- standing of our world and our relations with other worlds. This club meets every two weeks and reports are given on different phases of astronomy, after XVl11Cl1 discussions are held and observations are made. This organi- zation IS open to all students ln the four upper classes of the high school. Marvin lf, Vlfilsonhis president: Robert Valentine, vice-presidentg Jeanette Ringland, secretaryg and Phyllis Propp, treasurer. Mrs. Fae L. Kaigh and Mr. A. C. l-lutchens are sponsors of the club. Do not he narrow-look about you, and see that you are not the only people on the only world. iii till Q Page 81 1111 Debate f 1 1111- 11111-Nli1111 1111' 111-111111- 11-11--, 1'1-N111x'1-11: '1111111 C'011y1'1-M s11011111 1-11111-1 11-g1s11111011 1-111- 11yi11g 1111- 1111111-11111-s of 1111- K1CN1ll'l'j'-112lllgl'll 11111, ,111l1' 111-11'111- 1'11111 1-1111x1111-11 01 11111111-1-11 11111111111 1111-111111-1K 11'OIll 1111- 1111'1-1- lllblllxl' 1 , , 1'111ss1-N 01 111 111111111.1111m11 10111151 1111- 11-11111 N111 '1'y1- 1-11111-111-11 1111- 011117 111111 11-11111. 135' 1111-1111s 1 - ' ' 111111 1111- 2l11l'I'I12111'N, Wm 1'1105L'l1. '11111- 11-11111 1-11114511-11 111 1'11111' 1l1L'I111ll'1'4, 11111111-11: -101111 11il1llIl'l', '11-Swv 1i11ll11SOl1, 1101111111 1,11111111111, 111111 111111111111 .-X1'111-y. 1 , . ,11l1' 51-1-111111 11-11111 1111-111111-1x 111-1'1-: 1Jo1'o111y M111-111-1', .1111111-Q Olson, 1'11y111s 1,l'O1J1l, 111111 1411111111 1.1-1'1'11'11. '1'l11- 11-11111 W1-111 111 131-N N1111111-X X12l!'L'1l 13 111111 1-1 10 1'11111111-11- 111 1111- 1ll'll1i0 1o11r11111111-111 K1111's11111111111'11'w 11-11111 111-11-1111-11 X10ll111 .-Xyr 111 1111- 11151 1-011 1401111011 11111111 111-11-1111-11 N12lI'41l1l111OXY11. Panro X2 11'NNk' 101111111111 wax Q1X'l'H il 1112l1'1' 1111 1111- s1-1-111111 1111 11m111'11111111-111 11-'1111 xi l 1141 111 1111 111111-1111111s ah J ., i wg Sembr Clary Play The Class of 'ZS will present The Merchant of Venice at the Odeon Theatre, May 28. This is the first time that our school has used an entire Shakespearean drama as a senior play. Miss Carolyn Gallagher is the director and uses her own arrangement of the play for modern stage production. The members of the east are as follows: Antonio, a merchant of Venice ......... . . .... Melvin Brown Bassanio, his friend and suitor to Portio. .. ...Edward Qualen Salanlo, friend to Antonio and Bassanio... Salarino .............................. Gratiano ..................... Lorenzo, in love with jessica... Shyloek, a rich Jew ..................... Tuhal, a Jew, Shylock's friend, .,....... Launcelot Gobbo, the clown, servant to Old Gobho, father to Launcelot ....... Balthasar-Stephano, servant to Portio, Portia, a rich heiress, .................. Nerissa, her Waiting maid ....... Jessica, daughter to Shylock ....... ,lailer ...........,.................. Prince of Morocco, suitor to Portia,. .. Prince of Aragon, suitor to Portia... Duke of Venice, ............... .... The Clerk .,... ............,. . . . .Frank Yickery .......Lyle liige ......john Palmer ...Howard Dawson .. .........Paul Chandler ......,....lJwight fJVCI'1llyCl' Shylock .......... Robert Lee .. . . . . . . . . lfVinston Chadwick ...........,...Arthur Larson . ...... Alice Yan Law ...Catherine St. Clair . . . .Claudia Isenhart .....John Bailey ...Paul Rhodes . . . . . , . Lewis Bayne . .... ....F1ugene Fitz .. . .... james Echternacht 03 ..- C., Page 83 C5-Z l zmzbr Clan Play str The Class of N26 gave as its ,lnnior Class Play llhc Charm School by Alien l Miller and Rohert Milton. lt was given at the Odeon Theatre Noveniher 14 nncler the rlireetion of Miss Carolyn li. Gallagher to whonl inneh ot' the sneeess o play shonhl he erethtecl. Mr. .Xnstin llexans, a young antoniohile salesman with icleas of his own, mhuits .1 girls' hoarding school from his al 'l'he sehool is heavily IIlOl'lt.f2lgl'il. lloiner johns, a cross olcl lawyer, holds tu inortgages ancl allows llevans to take charge of the school providing he clots in love with any ol' the stntlents. lievans innnecliately falls in lore with lflsic Henerlotti, presiclent ol the Senio ss lflsie rnns away anrl llevans goes after her and lmrings her hack. Mr. ,Iohns takes over the sehool, since Bfivans has broken his promise and fl tn in love with a pnpil. 'llhe east of characters was as follows' Iiaxnl Mclsenzie, a law stnclent ...., ..................... , lanles Olson glint Siinplcins, one ofthe twins, not in love with work. . .NYilhert Innes George Hoycl, an expert aeeonntant ............,..... llonalcl l.IlllIOIHl 'llitn Sinlpkins, the other twin ......................... james Bullard .Xnstin llevans, an automobile salesman with lcleas ..... Binforcl .-Xrnev Homer Nlohns, lflsie's gnartlian lflsie lleneflotti, Presirlent of Senior Class. .. Miss Curtis, the School Seeretarv Sally Boyd, George l3oycl's sis Mnriel Doughty ......... lfthel Spelrin ..... ... .Xlix Mereer .... . l.illian Statlortl .. Celia ....,....... Charlotte flray .. Madge Kent .... hlflIQ2llL'l ....,,..... ,. ...... llotsy ......................... Miss llays, Zncl in eonnnantl at tl Parc X1 lOl' ........ lionaltl BllCllWV2llfl . . . . Dorothy Mfill livelyn lfflenhnrn Margaret Dawson ..........'Xcla Colvin ...Florence llolla .Dorothy Hansen ....,...lean Milne ..lJoris Xvllllilfft' lilizaheth Rnnclall ..Catherine Miller ....Rnth liinihall ...Mihlretl Marsh IC Fairview School, .leanette Ringlancl :io 3' . Eye! 0 f Fzzzflz Miss Gallagher-'s public speaking classes presented their annual one-act plays at the High School gymnasium, February 27, l9Z5. The first play Eyes of Faith , by Marie Doran, was well done. Phyllis Propp as Mrs. Bridget Quinn and Ruth Kimball as Vloie, a colored maid, afforded much of the humor. Doris NVhitacre very ably carried the central role of Minnie Allen, and Catherine Miller took the part of Ethel Norris, whose lack of interest is a hinderanee to the cause of Americanization, the theme of the play. Margaret Dawson displayed much talent as the blind girl who won all to her plea for unity. Dorothy XVill, Elsie Striekler and Gladys Bach as Mary lfllen Quinn, Neta, and Bertha, respectively, Carried out foreign character roles. :lt xi Page 85 Sham Sl1zuu hy lirztnk 'Ilmukins was El very Clever pl'1v with Biuford X1 l . , , ., .' 'uey as tie thief, Iiorrest Rieheson the householder, -lean Milne as his wife and Herbert Martinson as a newspaper reporter. The thief moralizes with his victims and convinces them he should not depart without taking soiuething, in order to keep the newspaper from en- larging on the fart that there wus nothing in their house worth stealing. Everything they have is at sham. No picture, vase, or piece of furniture in the house is genuine. 'l'he thief is u good judge of what is genuine and valuable, so his disdaining their possessions is felt hy the victims to he a disgrztee. However they are not entirely reformed by the thief's sermons to theul on the iuorul wrong of uSll2lllln. iii' Pztgu B6 S in mm Gram? Gracic'l was written ln' Bessie Sprinf B , ,, ger reen. Because of its comedy character and slangy lines, Gracie was a decided hit. The play was very well acted by a cast of six boys. Marvin Wilson as the leading character Gracie gave a very entertaining performance. Lloyd Hale as Puck Evans and Donald Bucltwald as Dick Lester, the accused student, did excellent acting. Good comedy was added by Robert Lee as Ducky Lane, Marlo W'icklund as BisU N .l' ' ' ' ' e son and -Iatnes Olson as Dud Elliott. :bt N.. FTS Y ? T Page 87 ... l , . lze IQ24 Football Sermon FOREWORD Coach l'lickinsou's first call for football practice was .answered by one hundred fifteen men, among these were five who had won their letters in '23. 'llhese hve letter men, captain llrury, Peterson, Avey, Noid and Dawson, formed a suitable nucleus around which a strong' team was btult. Many new men-Anderson, Coodale, George, Burdick, Morrison, Gates, Seberg, Brown, lihrhardt, Hale, Ellis, Fitz, Thompson and lichternaeht--furnished some thrilling competition for the veterans and made it doubly hard to pick the best team. Coach, however, was more than equal to the task and rounded out a team that won seven out of nine games. Altltouygh Marshalltown lost two games, one to Oskaloosa and the other to XN'est Waterloo, the followers of the game considered this a very successful season. We Lb. LZ? ,.:. ,DJ K git I Q GAMES ' M. H. S. 7-Eldora 0 Marshalltown opened the season by defeating the Industrial School. The locals were complete masters of the situation at all times, but the game was played on a wet field and due to the slippery going, they lost numerous chances to score. Captain Drury was the outstanding star in the first gameg M. H. S. 7-North Des Moines 0 The second home game of the season was won from North High of Des Moines. It was a hard fought but clean battle, in which Coach Dickinson's eleven had a marked advantage over Sherman's men. The only score of the game came in the second period when Drury circled right end for a forty one yard run. M. H. S. 60-I. S. T. C. High 0 The locals easily defeated the lowa State Teachers' College High by the score of 60 to 0. The red and blue outplayed the visitors in every phase of the game and not once did Cedar Falls have an opportunity to score. Although one-sided, the game furnished many thrills for the spectators and enabled coach Dickinson to use several substitutes. M. H. S. 0-Oskaloosa 19 The football warriors met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Oska- loosa eleven. Marshalltown's defense was weak and we seemed to be unable to advance the ball when it was in our possession. End runs by Avon Corey were the features of the game. M. H. S. 7-East Waterloo 0 Coach Dickinson's gridders put up a much better battle than they did in the Oska- loosa game, and defeated East Waterloo 7 to 0. It was a hard fought game from start to finish, the only touchdown coming in the third quarter after a long pass had been completed. Hale and Morrison were the stars for Marshalltown. M. H. S. 12-West Waterloo 14 In a game of thrills in which honors were practically even, West Waterloo scored a victory over M. H. S. Marshalltown played a good stubborn brand of football but the failure to kick goals after touchdowns cost M. H. S. the game. Captain Miller of West High was the outstanding player in this game. M. H. S. 14-Grinnell 0 The team easily won the last home game of the season by defeating Grinnell on Armistice Day. The whole game was a hard but clean fought battle. Both of Mar- shalltown's touchdowns came in the second period. Drury played the best game for M. H. S. and consistently gained ground on line plungers. M. H. S. 23-Ames 0 The crushing attack of the heavier Marshalltown grid machine proved too much for the Ames high gridders and the Red and' Blue got away with the long end of the score. Drury and Noid were mainly responsible for the big gains. M. H. S. 33-Boone 0 Marshalltown scored a decisive victory over its old rival, Boone, on Thanksgiving day by a score of 33 to 0. Both teams closed their 1924 grid season and several players played their last football for their respective schools. Captain Drury and Hale swept through the Boone defense for the five touchdowns. 1.3 lx , fe E0 Page 89 Q7 -4 Q W- CAPTAIN CLYDE DRURY Sparky End Captain Drury played both in the backfleld and on the line this year. He was a hard hitter and a sure ground gainer. The loss of Clyde is felt by all and it will leave a very noticeable gap in both the line and backlield next year. Drury was given a berth on the all-state team this year. RAPHAEL GEORGE Firpo Guard This was Firpo's first year on the varsity. He had all the ight and strength possible and played his guard position well. He had some trouble with his knee and was unable to participate in all the games. Firpo will be back again next year. CAPTAIN-ELECT HENRY ANDERSON Andy End To Andy falls the privilege of piloting the next year's football team. This was his first year on the team and he was a very dependable man. Andy was a steady player and a sure nabber of passes. He showed promise of being a real man and an exceptionally good captain next year. XVARNER BROWN W'hale End VVhale played his First year as a regular and held down the end position nobly. He was a sure tackler and proved a valuable running mate for Drury. NVhale never failedfto instill the old fight and pep in his team mates. He will leave a noticeable gap in the line next year. MERLE EHRHARDT Bruno Tackle This was Bruno's First year and it proved to be a good one. Whether on offense or defense he always fought his hardest and was one of the mainstays of the line. Bruno is a member of the class of '26, Page 91 Q7 -4 . CARL NOID Jim Halfback Jim played his second year as regular and it was a good one. He is a regular demon on end runs and hgured in every play. Jim will be back next year and great things are expected of him. LLOYD HALE Halfback Lloyd could do most anything that a backfleld man is supposed to do. He would run with the ball, pass, kick and use his head on all the plavs. His fight and good sportsmanship often carried the team through many a hole. Hale will be back again next year. BERNAL AVEY Butch Guard This was Butch Avey's second year and his best. Whether on offense or defense he always fought his best and was one of the mainstays of the team. Butch will not be eligible to play next year. VVILLARD THOMPSON Center Thompson occupied the pivot position this year and handled it nobly. He was always a scrappy player whether on offense or defense. Hel was as big as a mountain and no holes were ever found where Thompson was. He will be back again next year. ALLIE MORRISON Allie Fullback Allie playing his first year proved a very capable man. He was full of pep and fight and his ability to pick holes in the line was responsible for many gains. He will be back again next year. 42. 2-. 7 Page 93 is I Q Q7 4 F h +3,. JAMES PETERSON Jim Tackle Jim held down a regular berth at tackle this year. His playing was excellent and the enemy never came through his side of the line. Great things will be expected of jim next year. EUGENE FITZ Slim Guard Slim played his First year on the varsity and a better guard could not be found. He was always there with plenty of fight, pep, and speed in spite of his weight. Slim graduates. JAMES ECHTERNACHT Jim Center This was Jim's Hrst year and it was a good one. Jim was a good scrapper and never gave up. He showed fine sportsmanship and was as steady a man as ever played foot- ball. He leaves with the class of '25. DONALD BURDICK 'tDon Fullback Don always hit the line hard and made big gains for the red and blue. He was one of the most consistent players that ever made a HM . Don goes with the class of '25, ' RALPH GOODALE Buttercup Guard Buttercup was another heavyweight of the team. He could always be counted on to do his best. He always fought till the last and was a stellar football player. Buttercup has one more year to play for M. H. S. ED -0 1 Ce-41' A. CO.-XCH A. D. DICKINSON This was Coach l7ickinson's second successful year at M. H. S. and to him is due most of the credit for the winning' teams Marshalltown has had in the last few years. Coach believes in athletics for everyone and has done everything: in his power to train the younger boys in high school in order that they may be more experienced when it is time for them to try out for the team. The secret of Mr. l3ickinson's success is that he is right with the fellows all the tune. He tccls as glad over a victory or as disappointed over a defeat as lns players do and is always ready to give a great deal more than he receives. Coach left Nl. H. S. at Christmas time to go to Cedar Falls where he look a position as coach of Cedar lfalls Teachers' College. Mr. Dickinson is missed by the entire student hody and we all wish him success in his work at Cedar Falls. Page 96 ll ftti .WS I he 1925 Bafketbazll Seaman FOREWORD With only one letterman around which to build this years' quintet, Coach Dickinson was confronted with a difficult task. Coach was more than equal to this task and a good team was developed. Although the team met with a few defeats, nevertheless Marshalltown had a successful season and won many games from good teams, in- cluding this years' state champion. Page 97 I I ' i- GAMES .' l X M. H. S. 20-Grinnell 10 The high school guintet won the first game of the season by defeating Grinnell high. The game was rather rough and several players left the game on personals. Hale starred for S. M. H. S. 23-Belle Plaine 11 M. H. S. won the second game this year by defeating Belle Plaine high. Marshall- town played a good defensive game and the offense was also good. Brown played the best game for Marshalltown. M. H. 18-Ames 14 The third game of the season was won from Ames in a hard fought battle at. Ames. Marshalltown took the lead at the start and was never headed. Ames defense was weak throughout the game. M. H. S. 18-East Waterloo 9 The high school cagers won their fourth victory this year by defeating East Waterloo High. M. H. S. took the lead at the start of the game and was never headed. Ennis was high point winner of this game. I M. H. S. 15-Boone 27 The high school quintet lost their first game of the season to Boone high. M. H. S. failed to show the form displayed in the battles earlier in the season while Boone had considerable ability to shoot baskets. M. H. S. 7-West Waterloo 25 M. S. received a bad drubbing from VVest NVaterloo, the final score being Waterloo 25, M. H. S. 7. At the start of the game it appeared that both teams were evenly matched, but in the middle of the first period West High started scoring and was never stopped. ' M. H. S. 13-Oskaloosa 19 All present at this game expected Marshalltown to get a bad drubbing but the local basketeers came on to the floor with more Fight than they had displayed this year and it was not till the last few moments that Osky had a lead over the red and blue. M. H. S. 11-Grinnel18 Coach Uickinson's men defeated Grinnell for the second time this year by a score of ll to 8. Marshalltown's defense was too much for Grinnell and their eight points all came from the foul line. M. H. S. 14-Boone 19 Boone's red and green quintet won a second victory over the redtand blue cagers. The game was clean throughout and few fouls were called on either side. Hale played the best game for Marshalltown. ' M. H. S. 18-West Waterloo 12 Coach Dickenson's basketeers defeated the West Waterloo quintet in the hardest fought game of the year. The red and blue team was seen in topnotch form and worked like a machine. M. H. S. 21-Ames 19 The last game of the season was won by the red and blue by defeating Ames. At the start of the game it looked like a one-sided battle for: M. H, S, but in the last quarter Ames outplayed the locals. .Qs l be 59 Page 98 -l. 1 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT M. H. S. 25-Grinnell 12 In the first round of the tournament M. H. S. easily defeated Grinnell. M. H. S. outplayed their opponents at all times and seemed to score at will. M. H. S. 18-Brooklyn 10 Coach Dickinson's men won the second round of the tourney by defeating Brooklyn high. M. H. S. held the lead at all times and Brooklyn got but one field goal. M. H. S. 22-Tama 27 Marshalltown lost to Tama in the final round of the sectional tournament. Both teams played about even, each scoring ten Held goals, but Tama scored five more free throws than M. H. S. . . . . CAPTAIN-ELECT FORD BROWN Fish Forward Because of being a very consistent point maker and because of his steady, level headed style of play, Fish was choosen to lead the red and blue next season. His fine spirit and sportsmanship was noticed by all and great things may be expected of him next year. CLYDE DRURY Sparky Guard This was Urury's second year on the team and was no doubt his best. His ability to shoot baskets and his skill in breaking up opponents' plays made him. one of the most valuable members of the team. Drury will not be able to play next year. LLOYD HALE Foreward This was Hale's first year as a regular and he certainly made good. He was no doubt one of the best forewards M. H. S. has ever had. Hale was high point winner of the season and he should be a valuable man next year. , WARNER BRGWN Whale Center Whale proved that he was a valuable player in basketball as well as in football. He made a Hue center and could usually bc depended on to get the tipolf. He leaves a place that will bc hard to fill next year. a JE I: BJ EYERETT NENVCOMER Newt Forward Newcomer is another underclassman that made good on the team. He could always be counted on to make points for M. H. S. He has two years left to play basketball and he should be an extra good player next year. LEONARD ENNIS Len Guard Len made good right at the start of his basketball career. He always knew what to do in a pinch and had an uncanny eye for baskets. He has three more years to play for M. H. S. WALTER WELLS VValt Guard Wells was the utility man of the squad. He could play at either guard or forward and he always had plenty of fight. He has one year left to play and should make a good guard next season. ef, fs. rag Page 101 he IQ25 Wrefllzhg Seafozz FOREWORD VVitl1 abundant material, Allie Morrison acting as coach developed 21 wrestling tezun that proved to be the best in the state. M. l-l. S. grapplers completed the most successful season Mztrsltztlltown has ever had. The red and blue won all tlieir meets including the state tournament. .Dt - W- e -ev - MEETS M. H. S. 21-Iowa Falls 6 In the first home meet of the season the red and blue grapplers defeated Iowa Falls by a 21 to 6 gseore. All the squad wrestled well considering that it was their first appearance this year. ' M. H. S. 19-Belle Plaine 2 The wrestlers next journeyed to Belle Plz ine and easily won their meet there. All the wrestlers were at top notch form and they won all but ene match. M. H. S. 16-Eldora 8 M. H. S. wrestling team next met the undefeated Eldora grapplers. However, the Marshalltown wrestlers were more than a match for their opponents and handed them their First defeat of the year. M. H. S. 24-Ames 5 ' After thc Boone-Marshalltown basketball game the wrestlers had a meet with Ames high. The locals were easily the victors of this meet, winning all but one match. The feature match of this meet was in the 125 pound class, when Morrison threw his opponent in 57 seconds. M. H. S. 14-Ottumwa 2 Later the term went to Ottumwa and scored another easy victory over the down state grapplers, Again it happened that H. S. won all but one match. M. H. S. 21-Ames 10 M. H. S. gave the Ames wrestlers a return meet and defeated them. a second time this season, winning by a Z1 to 10 score. Goodale was the outstanding wrestler in this meet, throwing his man in very short time. . .y State Meet Marshalltown won the state championship at Ames this year. This is the first tinie in the history of the school that the wfestlers have won the state championship. Morrison, Goodale and Fitz cach won first in their classes. Helgerson took third place in the 158 pound class. ' .la lk . Page 103 Q IP u . I ALLIE MORRISON Allie 125 pounds Allie again went through the season undefeated and won the state championship in his class. Much credit should go to Morrison because he coached this year's team. He will be back next year. FLOYD HELGERSON 158 pounds This was Helgerson's First yearl on the team and it was a good one. He won all his matches and took third in the state meet. He will be back next year. CAPTAIN GOODALE Buttercup 175 pounds Captain Goodale led the local wrestlers through the most successful season they have ever had. He went through the season undefeated and won the State champion- ship. Goodale was re-elected captain for next year. EUGENE FITZ Slim 210 pounds This was USll111,S,, second year and his best. Het is another wrestler who won all his matches and took the state championship of the heavyweight class. Slim is lost with the class of 'Z5. SAM TROWBRIDGE 105 pounds This was Sam's first year on the team and he certainly made good. He won nearly all his matches and always had plenty of tight. Sam has three more years in M. H. S. JAM ES ECHTERNACHT jim 145 pounds This was Jim's hrst year on the team and he proved a good wrestler. He could always be depended on to win points for the red and blue. jim graduates. Page 105 I JOHN HISE Johnny 95 pounds Hise proved to be a good grappler and won many points for Marshalltown. He always had an edge over his opponents and often won by falls. He has three years left to wrestle for M. H. S. MERLE FOSTER 115 pounds Foster represented Marshalltown on the mat for the hrst time this year, He proved a valuable wrestler and won most of his matches. Foster has two years left in school. LEO JACOBSON jake 105 pounds This was Jake's second year on the team and although he did not participate in several meets he always won his share of the matches that he' was in. Jake goes with the class of '25. NVENDELL HISE Windy 115 pounds Hise was a regular this year and won several good matches. He always had plenty of Fight and a good spirit. VVindy will be back next year and great things are ex- pected of him. MAURICE ARNOLD . Boob V 135 pounds Boob made a regular on this year's team and was always a scrappy wrestler. He always won his share of the matches. Boob will be back next year. VERNON MOONEV Vern 135 pounds This was Mooney's first year on the wrestling squad and he proved a very capable wrestler. He always showed plenty of fight and won his share of the matches this year. Mooney has another year to wrestle for M. H. S. 4-D it . Page 107 5 t t I COACH R. E. DICKINSON Coach Dickinson is a graduate of Iowa State Teachers' College. VVhile in college he was prominent as a player in all branches of athletics. He was equally indispensable in all branches of athletics, but as a basketball player he gained his greatest reputation as an athlete. ln basketball, Coach developed a strong team in every respect, not so much through any particular ability of the material which he had to work with but rather from the clean, hard fighting spirit that the coach himself enthused the team with, and led them on. 'llhe student body as a whole feel that we have a coach who has given us everything within his power to make Marshalltown a victor and we all hope that he will return next year. , -19 Pane 108 l G. Af. A. The Girls' .Xthlctic .Xssociation has as its sponsor this year Miss Geneva Meesc, who is a new teacher in High School this year and is very popular and well liked by the girls. Since she is the gymnasium teacher she has been very helpful to the girls in working for their letters. Elma Troth is president, Dotty Hill, treasurer, and Hazel 1-lalleek, secretary. The purpose of the elub is to furnish athletic work for girls and enable them to obtain a letter by earning the required number of points. The Club has given several very entertaining parties and it has a nieinbership of about forty girls. B i Page 109 It is - .mb 11 ax gt- ll 4 ' , Ghflf 'I'l1t- tl. X. .X. girls xx'0rlwtl x'cryl1:t1'ml to get MH this yvzlr. 'lllic following list slioxx tluc- iiiimlwr of points nllowt-cl for Czlrli zlftivity. llil ' ' ' Xing!-Z points por imlc ...... lu- skzttiiig-4 pciiiitx in-r llO1ll',. iltiing-4 points por liottr ..... . Yxxiininingf-l points pt-r liotir... ,lil - ':u'l4A-l pmntf por limit' ..... lviimf-4 pmiits pci' limit' ..... lli ' ' ryrlinp-4 ivmiitw por lioivr ......... lloiwn-lmztrk riding--l points por lmur... llllblltlgglllllllgi-l points pci' limit' ..., Rollvr flailing-4 points pcr lloiir, .... . llmlwtlvztllf-1 points in-i limit .............,.......... lwmtlmll g:ti1u's4li0i114'-2pointy 0111 of town-4 points. 'lllw following girls wcrc' z1xx'1i1'Llccl Kl'a : Sc-iiimx ,ltmiors l,lm:t 'llrotli Hairy 'll0I'l'L'llt'l' twmltliiit- xvllll tiiltlvr 1 I'l1yllix I'ropp 5OIPllOllIOl'l'S llorotlty lluztm- Xlztric l,llllICl' L 1 l,il:tli lmrling llcssiv 'll0i'i'0iirc' llvlcn Klczulv ' ...lln point . H125 point ntl point ...ltlll point .. XD point ...ltltl point .. 73 point .. fr point ...lllll point .. 75 point .. fill 1r0it1l 5 S 5 5 S S 5 S 5 S S l:l'l'5llIl!0Il ,lt-ztiiiw Mitrlivll tlcrtruclc Xockling Rutli Nason Lois ll2lSllIlt,IS llc-lon l'ropp Nlitrjoric KlCl'll!'llllltl llorotliy lit-XX':1:tl limit lim lim limit lim limit lim limit lim lim limit Q? SNAPS and HUMOR E3 1 Calendar Sept. Z. First day of school. Sept. 8. Faculty picnic at East Quarry. Sept. 17. First assembly. Moving pic- ture camera-man shot students and faculty. Faculty advisors chosen. Sept. 20. Wampus Cats and Spark Plugs battled. Sept. 22. G. G. C. hiked to Kalsem Heights. Feast for the mosquitos. Oct. l7. Teachers' Federation Banquet held at HY . Some stunts. Oct. 18. M. H. S. defeated by Oskaloosa 19-0. Oct. 21. Coach Dickinson announces that he is leaving us Dec. 1. Oct. 25. Marshalltown defeats East Waterloo 7-0. Hooray for M. H. S. Oct. 28. G. A. A. meeting. Sept. 24. Band played for fall opening. 'Marr'-.-f Sept. 25. Class elections. Three cheers s for Melvin! First meeting of G. A. ,h--M Q A. ' ' Sept. 26. Last clay to turn in school , 5 . , mottoes. T Z F1 I Sept. 27. M. H. S.-Eldora . S. hh, Sept. 30. Time extended for turning in lg M3 mottoes. G. A. A. chooses officers ' for the year. ,ff . , Oct. l. Special G. Y. meeting-a sing . , 3 iff' as s for all. ' 1 ' 5 oct. 2. soph. G. R. in ' , Oct. 3. Last day to pay for football A A ' Q JV tickets and Pebbles. Mr. Branden- .1 I- 'if' burg talked on Value of a High 1' ' J ' ' Fchgol Education. Last day to 726 fin! ide Q 72, Ma fc ,-jo 0 ian m mo OJ' Nov. l. Marshalltown l2g West Water- ! loo 14. Tough Luck. ! Nov. 4. Election Day.d ,- - un Nov. l0. VVhale tol her that he ' loved her. H S Nov. ll. Grinnell 145 M. . . 0. L 1 ,Mu J XMI ' tk X INovbolllgthitiggii-inglyass Play. Isnt Xi H, :IN B M , ' 'J.Nov. 14. G. Y. Fellowship Play. Girls 1 .y li .u-41 f ' ic. -.1 ,T-YV Only' ' ,Wil tQ?l' vggi v 1 Nov. 15. Ames 0. M. H. S. 23. Hip! X - jg 0 Q N, ' Y Hip! . i w.M.,.,,55 E 1 Q Q I -lNov.' l9. G. meeting. Reorganiza- Q I. I yt l tion of Hi-Y Club. D 1 ' F N, - - , Nov. 24. Exchange of Senior pictures. - 'fe l' ,f - AJ? 'P' 'iiGjg44:- Nov. 26. Pep assembly. First and last ,f A H ,., .., ! ' speech by Coach. f ' ' Nov. 26. School dismissed at three M H S B g NS Nomzh yfgg, o'clock. Isn't that nice? Beat ' ' ' ' f Boone. Oct. 4. M. H. S. downs North Hi, 7-0. Oct. 5-ll. Fire Prevention VVeek. Oct. S. Membership Banquet held by Y. W. C. A. Dr. Orton talked in Assembly. Oct. 10. Teachers' High of Cedar Falls defeated 60-0. Oct. 14. Scarlet Fever. Open mouth wide and say Ah-h-h A. A. meeting. your U C . 1. .it 1 Nov. 27. Boone! Boone! Special train. Boone 05 M. H. S. 33. Oh! That Turkey. Dec. l. Arrival of new Coach. Press Convention at Grinnell. Dec. 5. Dec. 5. First movie of the year. 14. Assembly. Dec. Dec. 'l9. Assembly. Sociology Play given. Dec. 25. Santa Claus comes. O ..., X... , D Page 113 ga P u if - 1 Feb. 20. Patriotic Assembly. l Feb. 20. West Waterloo 125 M. H. S. 1 . ! ,., al' Feb. 227. One Act Plays. ' -'P' I Feb. 28. Phidelah Rice reads Hamlet , A xx: . . :Q 15 Mar. 4. Pres. Coolidge's inauguration l 'f' 1 ' heard over radio in assembly 1 ENE .EE Mar. 11. Chicken dinner at Power ' 4 1 I Plant. Economics class and teach- ' 7, Ml Wifi. l ers entertained. ' f ,if f 1 Mar. 12. Midwest A. A. U. wrestling l '7' MX Z Z meet-Ames. if ' 4 Mar. 13. Big Sophomore Party. Rah! flu ,F 1 , 1 I W X K 17,511 IQ? A '61, W I 1 Rah. ' t D A --N ff 3 A Mar. 13-14. State Debate Tournament ' ' f AAR' if at Des Moines. M. H. S. lost in C,44,ff77ff-15 561111-f1U2llS. Dec. 29. De Molay Dance. mul '1,n n L lY'c 't l jan. 1. -Toe B. Tye takes Doris Smith Jan. Jan. vlan. Alan. Jan. Ian. Jan. ,l an. -lan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. -lan. Ian. Jan. as his blushing bride. 1. New Year Resolutions. Grin- nell 163 Marshalltown 20. 1Ne start the New Year right. 2. Belle Plaine 233 M. H. S. 11. 5. School and vaccination. 5-10. More vaccination. 3. Assembly. Football M's awarded. 10. M. H. S. 183 Ames 14. 13. Juniors get rings and pins. 14. Assembly. 15. Semester exams. 16. M. H. S. 185 East High 9. 19. Beginning' of new semester. 23. Boone 255 M. H. S. 15. 28. G. Y. banquet at Y. VV. C. A. 29. Assembly-Merle Johnson as- tounded us with his marvelous play- ing. 30. Vtfrestling-M. H. S. 213 lowa Falls 6. 30. M. H. S. 53 1N'est 1Vaterloo 27. 31. M. H. S. 135 Osky 19. Feb. 4. Admirable Crichton. Feb. 6. M. H. S. 11g Grinnell S. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 11. Hi-Y Banquet. 12. Assembly in honor of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. 13. Boone 193 M. H. S. 14. 13. VVrestlers win over Ames, 24-5. Feb. 14. C. A. A. Valentine Party. 1' eb. 16. Astronomy Club organized. Feb. 19. A. A. U. W. entertained Ad- mirable Crichton cast. Mar. 20. A Orchestra concert. Apr. 3. Captain of Plymouth. Apr. 3-10. Spring' vacation. Apr. 17. Grade-School Operetta, On Midsummer's Day . Apr. 24. lfxtemporaneous Speaking contest. Apr. 25. Hi-Y-G. Y. Stuntfest, Span- ish Holgoriof' Apr. 24-25. Drake relays. May 1 May May May May May l. Orchestra contest at Belle jlaine. 2. Inter-class track meet. 16. lnvitation track meet. 22. -lunior-Senior Banquet. 29. Senior Class Play. 29. Commencement-Tears. Page 115 Q F a ,- 'Ik J . if EI W n-I cv S E 1: . : -g -3 O 1. 8 'Q 3 Q 'U S u U -u -1 - -C 3 F 4 dawg m 'U is 025225 Q EA S 2 E A 532533 :S E E E 5 ogggvngm 5 H 5 ' ag Wm M l '-Z Ex E2o : 3 ga. r-.2 1: :Sf -h-- OEM.-5... . Q- -S W Oaogflgdi 2,2 ww M0 wma OJ s.. Q '. ages gears an- 3 0 M 0 ., :gigs g,E, E vwggi ig E 5 D S9-':-212033 5533 313, .2 0-9 'EE Q - E-91-pf--..-...urges 2 3 ow- E.J,,,, - 4-... -5 wma cal.-1: -ua an 5-1 . ' .1 F- : W Q N . - 40 BS-ow Q, :1 In 2 Q ' 'W F50 GH3:3wr9E33 535 5 E S Q .'b... .I Hog-Eggs one-M-...m Hgh 5 0 0 2 ,S W' '- HWQQWLBS Eg 9j E'5 wg I 3 E Hggougxg-133s-N5-Em 'mm . . '. po g-,Pd P-.gg u.. is ..E - -. Page 3225552 52 m 'f...g5.- wg as .sf .3 P-1 is Eb.,-E .m N' -. 'fa.0o, ': :NI mg:,3.w O 2,-EE : -- 3 :Y1' m- - 95:1 su,-PP,,'E':::-C5 I' D5 es'-ww 2-- Q2--'vs ' Dim-22: 23:0 f 2 Q H HJ-1:.:l:ab05C'mo S:Q.- '. -Q 55.2 w'6.w 2 I3-Q 4, LQ U55--g,:.EAhw cv'-:gg - ' ', Page vi 1: Rip.: ,tw , cagdi-,Sascha 3 2m.g , - . 5.o.gr:.: gg: 6-.-,,, ,pu ,-I .. Qmaa ,c.5gE:,-5.63 w. -ue. .. angggsdeqseod .sa -' Qhgggg-:'ww,U'E.'.gE. '. :l,1dOB ng F- Q gl: .' 5.mSE.g2E5.Ewg,m .ME . . .A 53552:-2 ng, - F .,,, ' H- .. 'W -' QC E --8533553-Egssszfg' . warg is CD E -, -.mH2EE'E5jggE .Q,Q, .Hg F5 CD 5. .-3.3 -?f5,?,,,'ai..EEE..'---.,1s!g': E'- ,Q D . -, .g:,' -' v-45::.gJ.-142h.EE,mmg.5 -5,,,u'g '. in E :gi Y. :, .Q OmEi,g?gm,:,E5-M +5gE.5g.g. .-, .' l -. -L1 --: . ,. '--'- D 5 w'E '- '- mwfzfiifi seimifiee- ang ' em! - '. QQ dx bc, wg ago CD 33.55 -E ..-:S.g--,,,- '. 35.12 .5esu.E-gm og' '. .:o.,..3a'53:5:r: mg . ', UQ' ,aeg.E.z .5wu,E.,,.- . gb-o-,..bo.cv: g.-C. o:E - -. . - Elv-u:E ,Egwh .5 va Hsgsgggogmgg-5-.-.., -4 Maggigzmwggz 5:43 Cd '-. AL4ESaEEWE'.',5' -.5', '-. :S3E5EmE2m3?W Q '. B-482-gunna'-. ' .' ogvumo U1 E .Q mai-:g.:Efg,g , -3 . pqamgwlgwgg 4S'Ewwol','-'::'E'- . '. :U-E '5 Q '. Q7-1:12043 .dq,. . '. ' maui! E' ' -.m5S'5'E-52f.5mQ-'IQ-. . 'En' .m5f2 5 -.f'zgggEgig'e3:.-.,'.'-3j- hi 'gf .g,-. '- r-1g:obD'ajg : 5lJg.,,,..e. .'N' gg 1:3 3-' ,' '. n4r3,,u:b0'.E'5Q' . . ,,g'5-e-.':-4 , '. Dllz,q.20-C,:g. - ..:-9,- -' G. 3 gw.gEN2wEz: .- '.. Hmgfviow m 35.' g- m,' ,.p :55'Q .2. - 51:30:52 g'C1+-' .19 -2- 15 QNFu2l: .' ' v '- '- N'EN :v ' : - : .. ,aa L- 55. ,Q . . H M : . . :.2'EEf-wQE 0 -. wr- Ev :firm-Q .2 ' ?mwx8w-E: -..- -. -. V, gow-ws-mm. O ,C ,os . ... wg. mu,- 4: 9- 3' wang'-' -UU ' U S'-.. ,Q :,,,0w, : --5 gag: 3: Q ,,,wg-2 . . cp E-:..v8w.:..,E::.f-,gg 'u' r'O'5f:u : Wea' oo d ' ' ' I' mmoa.-igvgg 9 93:3-524-G.:-fb-5'-'Q F-cm' ' ' ' - ' :CD'S- F3-goO '3 - ,,,?w+u.wof- -hc.. .. 2 'ua '. es..,:--E,...: ', +I .-.newwoiid-E --5'. . E - MEQ,.'Ua'u ' wig' Eflzm 2 'E':,..'5 -1 ': ml-'i2o,,g .5655 ?:'5Oq: ' . WE.: '- Sas: Swv..-Q--vp-2 . -4 '- -. 232E5'f:e2:E'Q.'23.NUQ. -.Ev - . I-135 gg:.:.55.,2,'3.v3'g, 2 :rg-.,'..1. 5. 5332: 555552, H ca. -. 93245: ,C-- h:g5o',.3,- 2 3 - '-. 43232 rgmwwgg ----m -.- Q ' l I. 41 5 0'4 .::.. '-ga: ' . 2 igizg.-'-.-'Q-. ' '- 55 35g5EW255EE'5'Q.35 r.n:3'1 ' -mv. 2.1: .H--' H--gg 541 Q--ggivga an 15. Igvgdjhm avian '... wma 5,-g,...a: :.-.. - 5.33 ca-ew .: .Q ,, 1.2.5, mum.--:..E33L. 3, ., '. Q:ip.5,E+-vu-...,,2 ww'u,g': E smcghgemss D - . .. v-4,-qm., wgoliig SEE:-1:-Q 2 m 2 E 'I . agua as Uo :v.a 'C 974 Bai- ' '. HS'-1+-1-C aa Q9-:gm am .-gov. . - 354.1094 '-aasfgg .Eagan zxx'-EwfE'i,'.E' OES fng5EE355:EEgr3g'ff.55Egg.:'- 25 gig -i1TgoUES5:':'5'f'Eg5,QK . 2.Egs.3g,,5Qf,,f7Eigg-14.2 '5 .- fM5ge'ff,EhzQaw-we 1 - -. ' M53-nies.. mmm Q . Ev:1:'E22Z'm:-g'UWwEg ' -n:s..'- Qmo+a,,,wg,,i.blFif2gZ gg: f-1' -. QQQEQ-ocgq' :fu gswoxq' ' mwii EWU 2 SNS'--'- E85'-gvf, 5 : 0:12115 'H' L, ns?-Sw-Eu U 4-'wi ME- N-X-:' AALSEE ESI E-IF-G i Q5 1EE'2f2Egf:g'EE5f'E -vegas .,i3..,--225325 ' 1' OEEEQQQEESSMEE - f P-525 '-935: Q5 H52 M Elan-5 351.113 B453 vw P agel 17 I1.,ll8 ,O . . L I . Q L. .D Q E 7 CASTLE AIR HOBBY PECULIARITY WHERE FOUND NAME Z ko 'if' ,cm L. ua E , 3. is Qu as 02 CD1 M . lo 35 o U! E T: E4 M E aa D3 m E : E 3: L UJU -2 : 'w 'aa 5-4 'N .U H EP '.: 43 in B2 2 corator de rior B 5 eu o I .2 ... in 'J an 'J 2 : I : .: U 1: IE .: V1 ... I vi 3. 2 ... 5-4 0 nam gi' ...E E hom E TOY xttle reck less Kaiser GI .ht N U of 53 L :3 43 14 .xi .u - 2.. W m :5'. L EEE? 255 835 ,:.,:r J-2 i c 'M .:. L F-1 ua,,. .M V13 W C . :S E : 351 T-EIU F ua', 2- . E2': Tai' hong gi -:W N 2' C 0 .C M E ,.,. Z, :, 28 Lil EE .D B3 aa Z S2 ,op 14 1 ng . . . . g in louses . in ... S 52 JJ 4 's. WE' 5: 53 go of Zen m E . 52 32 a minister with a K be To rv U :B 4m I-4 .,-. - 'E e- - g.. S3 rc ro 4 4 9. 25 .Ho . ua., . Q :E 4-'a NJ MQ ua is 'U HE E E E s 2 '11 .E '-4 E :marc ousness . is oggles . Awkward rn m ua C bo E, EE 41.017-L' .P - E552 OAS: Dio wgg s.sw:.isEffe 333535334353 hur Larson ert Lee . rt ob A R HZCII Lore las 0 ..: u .... Z 523 .52 :Sei 5324 R- 2252 E -'U o 3 I-T. L. os 53.51 w3:si.5w awvwgf cKi M .,,, l a moi! Q .-. 5. v Pa .2 v-I E E m lf. d 0 -P o E4 m 8 .-C M mi : .. c: ... -E 'n F-A O! 0 3. we I B-6 I SE A W2 ICQDSE 3.- sim gs 0 3 ua .:o E-'51 whom U . ith iw Typew .xlalking W0 an .E' 'ua .E .x -M 5,5 :Q-1 gi ,E QU . ' Nature ..citcme..t Gossip' P9 ie 'E W ,GJ E herever resg t St C+-I' U1 .u W F BE 8 5 E .-C Z U .a -4.3 -u r: 95 o E-1 x-.E .':'. O hi: ut Talking 10 'R ckey Terrace . ui 83 E ww? how F11 lea T0 teac he rs I I-1 O .E I the rn m N .D 8 9: E D. I nstructing S . Oz-narynes ayi rum E .-C 3 L. I O um E QD .-4 3x435 an eh. . .::2 OSSUI vermye 1' . .hd E: CL. .E 5 5 d 2 O E-4 fm 6 wil QE 9-4 GJ .C i U B0 seg mais 3 3 3 E o F E m E NJ : ..- 0 4-1 : O? QE 52 N: NL. ev Ei -cs ai s: 2 Q- S Pi.: U g. vi 32 E... m3 85 Q. MI' . ng mg . Danc ' :: 9 s: o Q as no 0 L1 3 ra 0 ,I . 0 0 22 in 3. eans rchestr Y.. 0 .. E Q Sig L. 2 I W 63 0 sie W 0 - D6 VA ui 0 -D Vo rl t Il Olympic mee utian S8 a bei : N E O Ex 5: U n 0 Q : S8 .,, :rn Qw -go .D oc FH 0 0 .D -Q 655 5 ....m. 2. 43 as U I ' 1 'UI m ' . ' 3 -.Eg .E-C . .ga Om 'U eg - 3-w' 1 BE ..-. :E ul Er.. .D 936 B o F Ding M-D U1 5 is I S 2 O A . boiba CEI Sa N 'I w E Q3 m sag N Q 53 5. rn O EY! 2111 bi S . Them bang III 4... m 4: .2 3- 54 Tmitating GJ C W . 5 O ... 95 :1 43 rn ge. e-. Fe to ES . .ir-E aa ba I-' H :ES 2 gx,-- ,dv D-1 O F' 333 -C we +1 I 3-4-wuaagaag m4H43fz H iii 'S D-4 FI 23,8 soo. E3iEE22i5EEL5 aigiggigwcma' : Bam SESSZZSEHEQSSEE IJ E S lllhipe erle Pa U bb bg. 0 210 Q5 S25 P131 QI MOE Em Q. own... 2q,D.Nm 2525 Wm g-2 ..m ': ...Q i 'ioss H. S. GJ Q. D O U of M. principal own Dodge be 01 3 ies E-. 9 . E-5 -2' Q. 0. -2 W U0 gs- U--C I 2 fu P. G U -- Q 4-7 85? : 0 Em I-4 Q: S 0 C N 0 -Q OOO E1 H 6 E In 0 E Q. w eu M 283 Sgsm sqs bln .2 II.-. 3.o .:: Q. not to tc I Bri W W 0 - c ... :x '41 0 D H r-. C' w 8 -E 2 v-1 63 .: an :v E. F-. an II' aa .2 O4 - t E2 om Nw vi L. N E 55 EE DR' rl e decorati Q 2 ...M N .Cd mi? 'gm 25 017 50 wa O H41 E :: 3 0 .ae W EE .-q, as 58 gd 3262 P ll 'B Su 3 12 O ff s.. .2 QQ SEE in 43 +1 C P- 'afk m S.. 0 'U L. O SRX wing a. M iff 2 3 etics . ling . inf: ba etics 7 '! u E Q 25-.-bf .-. av -I . 2miEFf' F I ... . 3 Z - rrC':'K C M E ..fmf- , gs- 5 BD EE . Q... oo mrr5fr er weig 1: , - N 2.-w: 5: mei I I QP SEQ fr-C ZS. - ' QE: .M-I a2w2'a +-18301.-.,g -C-mbhqwb :J m, Pa-- be kli ng GU as ' - Q 0 Q3 aniizf eziee 355335533 S 8 U1 5....2.' s.. :SQ 53.25 Sig wi O 'U D L. P I- 2 kg : 2 U 3 W F2 ..- 5-4 U -C. 4-w OI' e- Q 33: fi S-1 3 G ., g Fw 52's pil Q L gwmga Epgxg W .- Sgkrz ku sg.- .ii 013'-C Eta? A-A-Y -. mme? 2 yd d a:'E I N oem: .- Bri game-ggagdggmmgqi- mmoM33532EQcom3Em x.-. xi: 3 52355 f 0 P' is z :E QW:- r n EE x HS Van Ing instructor .E 3. danc 'U 3. :J u E Ct' sz 3. .uf gl-4 E. m sl E F fi! aa 3: o L1 ox... S bf .5 C Ea bm 1: 35... go .5 IEVL E3- aa E O 3. :- E 'U 5 4: ilail' I N .E as f' -e : o E as ..-.5 'U 5' U3 age :inf -...Si .L-3 vo mg' SE : 3 A s A E a 3 E E li: 2 3 G3 bl 'U ka: 53 if U35 BDI. C ru :- 5 C black di 5 U L. .-. 0 -I an 0 .D S +2 'f' ,. . F Z 99 3.5 QD- no as .es as E 3 o I E .2 3 E0 GJ ui wha :Es bt E -as f 01 m GJ 5. 3 .5 V Bl 5 3 .: 3 o U su aa .Q I' I va .2 I F DOI' he-come gover W E C ua E O 91... Bn o o If . 6' bl u :+- :se ,,. 55 ox-f' 7??f 9. fs E.: U u-. . In 0 TW' 'Sc E33 3. . 0 bo' si E .. C .-T'l-'if .T 0 ...Eh- 0 :Ti G I as :f2E'w op,3UwF 'U ' : 'Dua qg O5-4 oaaifigu A 'A-V aC gffv-rfffy 5 ..- Q FD S I W FZ indgren Kath rvn L 'C 2 3 as 2 2 S011 D 0l'l'l ce on ard Th L- 53 2 TV hite ceW Sl.rnl'l On Wils liam. a .3 L ..- P -54 : .- r.. 0 fu 5 2 05 Uj IL' 5 E 3 be est A Oh n Romeo like H be r 1 To in 2' XVorking u-. C F P. ECS EFA? EQBM Env? E556 Q Qu SP: 2 Ec- 2222 Pr If ntincd . ara '12 QU 'ei 'mu' uf fs: 352 Er! .E T! I ...N g-. L. 2 H1 mf! in I 5 ., N 2:53- .:O'30 b'3rK: tion nunnin' around . mug. Ef- W LEP' E 0 Pae- C t the .X , -F ..,. -u 1 fe 4 N-1 n rv ak a em- Everist . bn C325 Seann ,DP - 5,51- ids, aa... '- 252356255 3. c Di Q HJ Eva Wilson ...... 1 ERD Sembr Illlflblf and Thezr Meanzhgy Marian Amblad ...... Mighty Ambitious Mary Austin Gladys Bach Doris Bailey .. John Bailey Rena Bailey Thelma Bass .. Lewis Bayne Alice Belden .. .. .. . .Most Active ..........Gay Belle . . . .Dainty Blessing . . . . . . . .Just Bright . . . Rather Bashful i i i i Truly Bewitching .... .LLikes Burns In .Always Babbling Gilbert Blue ..... .......... G ood Boy Elnora Borton .... ....... E ver Busy Jeanne Breyman ....... Joyful Brunette Melvin Brown ...... Marvelous 'Bluffer Warner Brown . . . . .. ........Wise Boy Marguerite Bruner ..... Most Beautiful Evelyn Butler .... Exceptional Blossom Winston Chadwick ..Wonderfully Calm Paul Chandler ...... Principal Character Clieo Cook .............. Curious Chap Howard Cox .... . . . .Hearty Creature Marian Curtice ........ Most Courteous Reba Dann ................ Rare Daisy Lilah Darling ........... Little Darling Elizabeth Davidson ..Energetic Damsel Howard Dawson .... Handsome Dancer Dorothy Doane .... Determined Damsel Esther Downing ..Excellent Demeanor Harry Druker ...Honorable Disposition Clyde Drury ............ Cheerful Dude Polly Eastman .,.... Perfectly Efficient James Echternacht ...Jolly Expression Marian Eckles ...... Merry Entertainer Gaylerd Eige .......,.. Good Example Lyle Eige ........ Likes Entertainment Raymond Ellis .. Lazelle Ferguson Eu ene Fitz Lillian Gervich .. John Gillam ..... Ethel Goodman . Richard Gregory Carl Gustafson .. Harry Haakenson Estelle Halleck .. Theodore Hesmer Clarence Hodsen Rose Hoffman .. Ted Hoit ......... Mae Hooven .... Claudia Isenhart . Leo Jacobson ..... Maria Jensen ......... Reba essu .... . . ..Rather Eager ........Loyal Friend . . . .Ever Friendly ....Dainty Flower 4 g ...... Doris Flitton .... . . ........ Little Girl ...........Just Grand . . . . . .Enchanting Girl ..........Rather Gay .. . . .Cautious Gallant ........He's Happy ...Endless Happiness Trust Hustler ......Courteous Host .. . . . .Rather Heavy . . . .Truthful Human .........Most Happy . Friendly Hand Frances Hunt ......... .Clever Impersonator ... . . . . .Little Joker .Mistress Joyous Rare Jud ment J . p ..... .... . g Frances Keefer ...... Fixed Knowledge E ill Harris Kellog Leah Kendall Jesse Knudson . . . Arthur Larson Robert Lee ............. .. . . .Hearty Knight ...............Little Kid .Judicious Knowledge .......Awful Little .Rather Lean Katheryn Lindgren ......... Kind Lady Nicholas Lorenzen .... Naturally Liberal Edna Lufter .... Extremely Loquacious Wanda McClean ..Wonderful Musician Jerald McCoy ............... Jolly Man Alice McEleney .... Always Meditating Ona McKinney .......... Orderly Miss Bernice Maynard ........ Busy Maiden Irene Meade ....... Independent Mind Gerald Medhus ........ Just Methodical Alice Melchert .......... Always Merry Ivan Milhous .........., Innocent Man Ned Millard ...... Noteworthy Manners Earl Moon ............... Earnest Man Freda Mossman ......... Friendly Miss Ella Olsen ......... Especially Obliging Donald Olson ...... Dwight Overmyer John Palmer .... Joseph Park .... Maxine Park .... ..Deiinite Opinions ..D1rects Orchestra .............Jolly Pal . ........ Just Playful .... . .Most Popular Merle Patrick ..... Mischievous Person Benjamin Phillips ........ Bright Pupil Carl Pierce Robert Pierce Virgil Price Phyllis Propp . Edward Qualen Mildred Shaffer Marie Scott .. Edward Seberg Lavere Sheffield . . . John Sieg ..... Gertrude Skeie Continually Pegging . . .Rather Practical .............Very Pious Patience Personified ............Ever Quiet Paul Rhodes .... .. ....Pretty Rational ..........Most Shy ' .... Modest Scholar .. ...Experienced Suitor- .Industrious Student .........Just Somebody .Good Stenographer Catherine St. Clair ..Charming Speaker Edna Strickler ........ Earnest Student Elsie Strickler .... Exceptionally Sweet Mildred Tallet ............ Mild Talker Leonard Thompson ...Leading Trainer Elma Troth .. Alice Van Law Frank Vickery .. Edith VVaintroeb . . . . . .Earnest Worker Esther Wardman ...... . . . . .Ever Trustworthy .Admirable Versifier . Forever Victorious .Ever Welcome Eunice Wardman . Extraordinary Woman Clarence White Ruth Edgwood . . . . . . .Clever Workmian .........Ever Wise . . . . .Ever Willing . . . . . . .Willing Worker Paul Young .... ..... Peppy Youth William Wilson . 1 , Page 121 y d in fake! Girls, if you ever try to make a cake and it turns out to be a flat failure just use it for a pie crust. O'Flanagan- And are ye going to leave this pile o' dirt here all night? O'Flaherty---- Begorra, pwhat else will Oi do wi' it, man ?', O'Flanagan- Dig a hole and shovel it inf' Teacher fto negro school pupilj: Sam, give me a sentence in which you use the words depart and detail. Q Sam: De part of de fish that I like best is de tail. He--Say something soft and sweet to me, dear. She-Custard pie. Sambo! Sambo! XVake up!', I can't.', NVhy can't you? I ain't asleep. - Teacher Cto Sophomorej How much does a six-pound shell weigh? Soph-I don't know. Teacher-XYell, what time does the 12 o'clock train go? Soph-Twelve oiclock. Teacher-Then how much does a six-pound shell weigh? Soph.-Twelve pounds. I The lady-I gave you a piece'of pie last week and you've been sending your friends here ever since. The tramp-You're wrong, ladyg them was my enemies. Tourist-Information given out here? Tired clerk-It has. Stanton-Sit down, Blue! Gib-I won't. Stanton-Then stand upg I refuse to be disobeyed. - Lady fto country storekeeperj--Have you anything in the form of wash- boards? Storekeeper-Nothing but spare ribs, ma'm. Freshman Qwith deep feelingHfI want to do something big and clean. Senior-Go wash an elephant. A V Paul R.: XVhen I marry I'm going to marry a girl who can take a joke. Howard, D: Donit worry. That's the only kind you'll get. Late hours are not good for one. But line for two. Miss R.: James did you get all the questions in the test? Jim E.: Yes, but it was the answers that bothered me. i E0 ' f r ll tk yi, -' l ' f X .ni is? 1 fwlif U, l-le: NVhere are you going? She: Vin going to the wrestling match V to hear VVindy Hise wrestle. neffw lf-f jitney Drivers' Note The entire Brown family was attacked by ptomaine poisoning. The family doctor was called, and as soon as emergency treatment had been administered he tried to find the source of the trouble. Did you all eat something that had been left standing in tin ? he asked. Mr. Brown thought hard a moment. That's just what we did, he cried. Vile had a picnic yesterday, and we left the lunch in the Ford all morning. Mr. l-lutchens to Carl Pierce entering 10 minutes late: XVhen were you born? Carl: April Znd. Mr. H:. Late again. A teacher, in order to make the pupils appear bright, when the inspector visited them, told them to raise their right hands if they knew the answer and their left if they did not know the answer. 'llhe lecturer had been describing some of the sights he had seen abroad. There are some spectacles, he said, that one never forgets. I wish you would tell me where I can get a pair, exclaimed an old lady in the audience. I am always forgetting mine. jim lf.: Say, 'Slim', why don't you get your father to write an excuse for von? Slim : I'd rather have ma do it because pa is an awful poor hand at making excuses. A negro charged with stealing a watch had been arraigned before the court. The judge was not convinced that he was guilty and said: You are acquitted, Sam. 1 Aequitted, repeated Sam doubtfully. VVhat do you mean, Judge ? That's the sentence, you are acquitted. Still looking somewhat confused, Sam said: judge, does dat mean I have to give the watch back ? .an it , Page hi: It Looks Like It A speaker, engaged to lecture in a small town in the mldlands, arrived in the afternoon. The place seemed but poorly provided with bills, and thought that he would find out if the people knew anything at all about what was in store for them. Accordingly he entered a grocer's shop. Good afternoon, he said to the man behind the counter. Any entertainment going on here tonight? Anything that will help be while away an evening? The grocer gazed at his interrogator, wiped his hands and then replied, slowly: VVell, l expect thereis goin' to be a lecture. l've been selling eggs all day l ' Relief in Sight A weather-beaten Hivver pulled up at the gates of the fair grounds. The gate-keeper as usual stepped out and announced: A dollar for the car. The owner smiled in pathetic relief and exclaimed: Soldll' More Floors Needed A traveler called at a Paris hotel and inquired what the rates were. Thirty francs for a room on the First tloor, twenty francs for the second, and ten francs for the thirdf' The traveler thanked him and turned to go. 'fDoesn,t that please you? asked the proprietor. Yes, your prices are all right, said the traveler, but your hotel isn't high enough. 5-D QSC N k .3 , ? : Page 125 '1 l 1 1 4 1 A.. ,Q-, Qc -1. -,,M.,rQg ' jg Q, 5 1f 11 - ffe fr '1 'fr-,S S'hfff 'f41?a1g1fi'f:Q1,14- 's934 ? 51fff?IFxf,f's 1 C 1 1 l, ,f'Q.'1111' nffig- 2 ,1' 1 Nygvgf 1 11 -gifijfe' Y,'T'111,g Q u1,'P1.ffr-'vf !111Q-ix 1 'W L f 'JNL ffm 1 M 11511 m'11'4'Q22:Y1 1 51 1 1 W.,-we sw-wr. -1:1 1 1 1 1 1, W -41 f f X N .11 1 1, fx ,12','x,:g -,. 11 1 , 5 x ' 5, g,11y11.,9f11, 11 , A khfrf-mm . 'I 1 2 .NF 1, 1 i. 1' Wamf ff Wg Q1 1 11 if 1 '13 11 1,11 r' 111Q1r1f 13.31 f'+f.:a111a111..+l.1111.1?Zy1 1 X Q P Lf .gf ' 1 4. 1 1 9 1 . -111j'l 1 M 1 . . .1-rim 1 1514 411 ' J ahn and Olller Aga ' 1 HE largest personal service school annual engravmg house m Amerxca More than twenty years of successful experx ence xn Year Book desxgnxng and engravlng Three hundred craftsmen specxally sklllecl 1n Annual productxon Over 40 000 square feet of operatmg space 1n our own fireproof bulldxng A speczally organized system of productxon that msures mdx vldual attentxon to each Annual efficient manufacture and on tlme dellvery The personal co operation of a creatlve and research scrvrce department wlth a rcputatxon H 1 cP!10to rapners Artists and Makers of 7 X1 1 JAHN 8 DLLIER ENGRAVING C0 J , 1 Q f7ne rfnt1ngP!atesjbrB!ack of Qolofj 1 1 -gi 651 1 1X9l,,L11B 811 Washlngton Boulevard Chicago 156 I 'Na fcoaenssnsrj MJ' alll? 1 fe G5 - M321 A W fa 1l A?w 1 f-15 by w X XJX..-sxmia lfmmpf M'-QL, Xu A Q' 1 N' 4, '.3a'41!b?1 1 ,ANYEJDML Jkssx N MNQFM t 1 112.5 1 11 M11 211 '11 1 fe-1 '1 1 ' 1:11111 1 1 .11-1 . 1+ 1.1 1 11 rw 1 1 B11 T 1 1: f111l1 1 11 111 1 1 11. . 11 111 3111 . 1 11 , - 11111 111 21 1 , Q .1 1 1 11 111 1111M 1' 1 1:15 1 .1 1 1 11 l 1 2111x4111 Q 11 11511 1 1. 1111 111 1.11 1 -- 1, 11 1 1 l 1 1 E -vm 1.11, 1r 1 1 1 11 '. ' 11 1 1- MH . l ' 11 11 3 11 ,1 f 11 . 1, 1 111541 ' 19 111 1 ww 4 ' -' --1-15.1 6 1 55 115 11 ln 1 1 1' 11 . . 11 111 1' ' ' n -- 1 Ta 11 -A 1 . . . . 1 .z 1 LJ11 , ' ' ' ' . , .1 . 11 12 1 - - 1 - 111 3 1 1!-211 . . . . . .' 11 ' 1 1 1l11 1. - 1 551' , 1 11 1 . . . I 1 1 1 .11 '- 1 1 1 11 . ' s . D 1 1 ai pull'-I X rms ANNUAL eNc,mwsr:' av fl l l Q . f .- 1 1 - W,-A , 11 1K X , 1 1, 11 . 11- .IQ lx XX . ' 15312- 2 1! 1 N '1 Li W '-,EL -1 1g1Qn f-1 ' -1 1. ' 1 , wi 1:-1, , 11 1 1 'II- 1, 1 1 , 1 1 1 1' 5.1 ' 11' TMI W , ' ' ' 'W 1 . 1 '11 ,1111 . 111 1 11 fl 'Y '11 ' 1 11 ' - ' 1 ' . ' 151F'11'F9JlJ I1 .15 1 1 A 1'1'1.,1- 11- 1-'1 1 W 11 1 11 I- 'i:l'1'Iv Q11 1: 1. -us 551 3111 11.171 f '1 f-11811 '1 ' 1 11 1? 3 ..,.'iFf.f 115 .. .- 1 1111 1411 1!l -111,11 111 -A 1- I O 1 1 1 1F'Eil1l 1111: 11111 . 11 1-171'-l' .1 f . 1l'1.,.,11--1 1, . -V ' 111.15563 N 52115 1' 1 ' 7 1 1' A X - 1' ., .1 .QRV .. . ' 'f-'.5-'wfgg-. 111' ' 5 . 1 ffl, gxmf' 1' X 1- -1- W 1- 1,11 1 Mau- . , W, I .,, ,ni .fi -1 W . I 111x.',2g1r I F!! K 'jj uma. . :I - V W ,QGNLJE11 1 A rf-fl-W-Nvr-Amx'6wr-wrwfn'n1v- cnvfvfnvrswrwfnfnvfnwawxvfiv L4 Q 11 1. ' -.mg .-, .-. .e -. -. ,. .1 -',- -.v. , 1 .-.1.-. - -. -. ' f 1 I' Y ' i' 'T i -+7 .-Y I9 V ., f Y , 'Tfgifji , 4 1, , Wv, L 7 I L 126 fl. . 1. Us 1 4- '15 ui 'It U ..', Q.. f-L 'W SfLi Ag, gag.. Q , ,...m ,V J, Q.. : 'V - E 1, Iwxi' f'1.a1.1 3IlL1N , , , , , fi' H' I pm: ,S .R . . ' ' ri- 'Q V ' 7 1.5 I ' AL ' ' X 1 . . A 5 , I 1- 5 I 7' gf 3 , .9 , 3 7 , 1 4 if s '3' A- ' , W Y F. , m -. Y . , , d' ' A- . , . .v ' s'f.f'2f'-.1 -N .. K if vi: ,.:'E '. x' , 4. 4 f A hi' J ' , A ' ' - ii f 1 ' 1 JS'rigf lff , . vuiig ' . .F im, ,.rk 3 , .v , r F 1 ff 'f r- i' rf' W if wg, jk k ,, , ,M A f 1 ' 'VIQ ' ' 'Qiyfil ,V is 'ZH ni ,. if lv! ' vgfwr k 5wf1wf , , K n X -' . ' - X, , ,g Q X . 4- ' f 4 LVN: . K b . A , ,,,,! ' - b ,. - -1 R 1 I .Qvfii x X ffffis 's ' - .1-,ni .K A Q? 6 K' a 1 QL ' . ' . 'Ho' V. ' 1 i 'Z Xifj V,-In '14 ' ' E W fp :vii W I ' 'ri i ,A.w4-iii 24: wa., . , , 4 ugmvv 'Ft L. . v -rj , , , , . V- .jqgp , H 2 . 1 4' V 1 355 ,Q .7 f f4 11 - fh ' ' ' ' f ' ,' ,- 2 MJ! 4 W 'V if ffl ., A .Rgggi 1 I , K V A 1 Y ,W . - ' X . ASH. I A A.. . 1 , , N . . I ,, . I 5. 5- . , xi - 1 , ,V ,vb 7. . QZ4 A ' z ff ff I' 7- -I 5 . . 'X P' , Y w 'fn nf f' .g'k ' If . - . ' uv I 'l' . ' , , ' ' 1: ' 1 1 ' ' ,ff ,, A - W jffffg l ' W f ' A T AS? .l f -I I ,-1 1:V,Q 1 '7:f5 W'?i,s I' Y. . .- A -. SQ, ' U i y,-, e . W-. Qi , A , .4 V ' 1 151' 1 . , I 5 11- ZW '41 W in f , . xi . s I' 1 Y P , I 5 ' afar- .5 Mx? , 1 , A gn 1. 5, ec' 1, N 1 f , is-'AQg,f5:'?A- 3133,-3 1 A , W: ' ,yn-, V. ,- . -fr, gf,-:ilu ' '. ' ' f W- . '+':. k bz-, ,: fjw--,f.-4' 5 .. ,I ,.f.gi1j:,g,T,. A M, 5..1:1,.., QM ,454 4' 1,,,if-QLj- ,, J ,--,ing gf Mgv .Aiiwhmfv-nmihmw-,. - A ' x -ai ,. .- 4-:+w'f' gn w if H51 E F R A ff wifi f -f Fi! 59 1: EE' . . E? R Q E Fi Q 2? 5 2 6' rf E , , :fa m gg: ii fa 52 5. L: as 35 5 5 fi . gi, ii fu 5 if ? si an E ? 15' ga iz' FE Er 5 , 1 v i . , 2 E