Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1927 volume:

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I x,-V .M V , - . . - . , , 5 A f L - -. . - , . ,g VL, .Wye Q 111. VVS VV ,V V '5 .-. ,V JJ V4, . W' .f .M-,.. If M 'H' ff .' H. 'W .' Vw V blWV!4 , A v 1 V. 'U 4 ,Vx ,VIR V34 V ab if I Y. M V xg, .ww ' ' We. M sv , . 'f 'r. , Q H Q' ' 4: ' 2 4 ' .5 5, A M , -1. ' . . A y ' .. .- 2 g S 'U' ' m ' ' Q' 7 M 1 ' A 5 , Q. 'Qi ,- 14 r x. J, 'Xi K xg: J. ' !'.1Qp' 8? 4 ' 'W L , . W. .1 . X A ve' Vs 'L W 3 . n. 1 n L 1 Q' 4 1 Q 5 . 5 f' 54, I w A 9 A y x aw 1 w 'bn rv. Q. J 5 1- 1 'v 4 w M X 14. V, 'N f w- N' V W' F' ff' x. f r V 1' 4' l gf 'r'l jx ,f 'J 4x ' , Ku x -., I 2 1 4 -vu' 4 f H- 1 H qi, JV 5 A v sv Q f -tt QL 1. 2 W ' , 1 F -V5 W is r ,J-Q' X- 1' R' e 5 AL M 5 ! , 4 -r in S ry 1 K X , X A t r H PEBBLES A 2 7 f MN' fm 6 AE fx Published by the Semor Class M913 MARSHALLTOWNWX I-ns:-1 SCHOKQL 5-1 C Qi' MARSHALLTOWNNBWD ff C lowA 5 JDM ' XX LX .W 'E XM Omg XX L LXQ -V x ' M X MAxNWWf Af Efbaffiwf f ,222 if J fkx, my ciffwz ,MMM-in C-7-wa. MMM 3A5xv.sK.N.u1. -'- ,NM , .1-M-f-wN.,ff ... -'WWWH-mn- n M 'N-f' w Wm'wM NZTW. wiv-V .m.,,yT:M-- +-2,::WM W ,f w .,-NJ 'Z?f,g'7fF1' ,,f,,f,f ..f ,gagged Apu My ff H.. . W HK Wwxmfnx ,,...,-Aw , -Nwwmwnxfw ' ,.-f r,,fxWF 'b-navy'-M-wang s fl! any QU Q5 3 3,314-,j5'eTb2d' JW 11:11 lf' M, Y 'W if fee if f M- 'm r.M-- v- --IW --'4' ' .541 iriklffu 'M-f 'i 'N-,,,,,,...f-,1',., NN' ,vm--' m L.M....... ,,, ,,..,,, ku 6 mmW 'Z':...-. -f: CD A., vid! 'Z' Q 23131. . EC X 1 EZQWMZXHMHZXZXQS M Q EE E ig goreword DE NIV In years to come, when you draw this volume, dust-cov- ered and mildewed from the shelf, we trust it will recall E pleasant memories of the EE years spent in QQ Jwarfhalltown E E Hzgglz School E mmm Q3 2 Q SSEZEZWEZEZHEZEQ Ng ES? M ii S54 544 ES? M 543 N . . EQ Dedimfiofe In appreciation ofthe three years 3505. '-5 'gm 55205 NEHG Egcrn 553:- ,cr 335: NQSUS. f.:fE3o.4 Onan' S.: :J c 'sz DEQM fiiim QDFD wgfgo' o.P':: dedicates this book to FLOYD W. HANCOCK SEEZQEZEZEZEKEKSQ 93573 , HQ if PEBBLES 192.7 I . ' I The Old I and ' 'The N eww I qi K' l Y. r ' 1 dlmmifafionv ff Ax N r I!! X V , I, !' ff ' mfif ,ff 1, j if ,V , if I f ll N ' ' fffff , WU 4 ' 'ZZ QQZ7 1 ! ,I fra!! I ,f ,I X I lf ,f f x X 19 N .91-reg: p ' -V 1 5 jf ' 4. an 1 -fam X M '- p ,R 3,3 Y A A 4, ' X .f X 12 -Q w ff. Q 'QS ,, 7, Af 'M M' 16 f M- Max ff 1 W E' f' N X ,---f Y' .M H ,1?r- J M + vw ,ff yew, Rlffgg-,PL M if W 'ily .','l1'f'-Za' ' gf' 9 'W lfL'2i7vgg4' nf' f an ,- m' .f ..,-- , , ,- l . , Q'fMW ,tg . ?- 'ffl'-w! 1 HWY 1Q W - V --'- QIQQH7 ' 1!'vxm A 1' '-252,45--111--1-7 ,?--7y----1:f 11'-- LL- if f-:EA .A.'. f .-..,:u-W' , LW ,Y Jw,-lg---V YQ ,---1'---S H h v.-g- K KK -' 1,1 Y- 'L :iff f'-'- I '7' ff g ,.-Hgifiifqi, Q1-::: ..... - 5 K. I Wie, I' 6 , 4-A O0 an sf' W . , xg 1 1 , ' , . 1 1 1 , ,L ,. 1 1 ' . Q 1 H 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 . 4 1 1 1 ,f. 1 . 1 1 1, 1, ,,l,PEBBLE.S 192.7 93? - om ffasn ,sf-X NQQafX'-Nffrgfirfg. I l KIR. yy. F- SHIRLEY' MR. H. R. MILLER lm., MA. B-5- Nvabash College lizmszus Stall- 'llczlcllcrs' College Columbia University wlfmllllulc Mlorli 0 Lluczngro LlIlIVC'lAS1lV Snpcrnntcndcnt l ll'l!lCl1J2ll Page Nino PEBBLES 192.7 fiqcb no .L N-P.-1-'-'XM -I-o:423,vr g fi -QQ 3? fx-Ds-QEZN-,.,X-f' 'Fon Qdsfw fag, ,M PEBBLES 192.7 -ng-spagz-'i , -ilk ff - xovoaxx.-,,f'5S? VANYLA WYATT-Secretary to Principal LORABEL RICHARDSON-Engliah lid? FAE L. KAIGH-Englislljflb ELVA GRACE COOPER-English RUTH MILLER--English, History L. L. KINGSBURY-Chemistry, Algebra GLADYS HEDDENS-Social Science GRACE L. KUTISH-Latin HAZEL, NYC12-Home Economics O. E. HAUG-Manual Training HELEN HARTSOOK-Mathematics , , f Lb :Z 7 GENEVA MEESE--Physical Training af AIVY GERALD M. CARNEY-Music, Soci e! A7 WILMA NICHOLS-Social Science, English I MARY JUNE MQFARLAND-Hisiofy 7-4 fqs KJ- 'l4f ' QW HELEN V. SHERRARD-Matllematicsy 'jj HAZEL ESTES-Typing C, 0 ni ,A , ,-4, 'gy CAROLYN L. GREIFE-Music EDNA GROSENBAUGH-English HELEN j. COOPER-French, English I ANNE LARSON-Home Economics.f -ld ELIZABETH MOHLER-Civics, Algebra REX ATON-Manual Training , VIOLA H. UFER-Shorthand, Typt-:Writing f 45 1. G. TERRY-Physics f 1-'I LILLIAN HOUGHTON-Arithmetic, English , RUSSEL E. DICKINSON-Physiology,',Physical Training I WARREN A. DICKINSON-Arithmetic, Mechanical Drawing RUTH HABEGER-Science EMMA L. CROSS-Mathematics . FANNIE EBERHARDT-Normal Training r-7 'U' J! F. VV. HANCOCK4-Bookkeeping CAROLYN GALLAGHER-Public Speaking, History NADINE MORGAN-History, Arithmetic f 7.5 . AUDREY FOUSER-History, English ' p I 'Aj LOUISE COLLERAN--English, Arithmetic ni. U' RUTH OUTLAND--Hisioiy, CiviCs'g,,,' 'lg ' xml, Page Eleven 4 W 'X CLSSQS 'Q ff V 1 N AN 4 i W -- ff: . ,f N, lf V I QM Wi? W X i 'VTE ' glf v K. ' V, A ,,A -1, ...-. ,E 1 f .M 4.3 5. ., ,f ,fgx 4 If , -ff wssxf Q 3 X fjk N i- X 1 x',.4 ' , f 'Or J w ' J 'X k ' fy ,,...f-' ,Jfn 1 M5'W' 1,.fT::ffff ,Q 'ff' , FN ,:::,,:T. - q fff , 195- f YN M A , f-xsyxbvvii 1 u,BgF7.',7' ax! 'Q ' f --Q-f-L f A, ' ,. f ,ff'A,- -931 E 7 ,lajgmkczm -' ,..,, :55??3,....,, .,.... g' fx , ' ' 'Q Y A 1 ff Mx 1 in -'fiw K V M5 X! , ' W F' Y2 VWLf'S' . ggi.: ff . M: I R 'Lil Gow ff, SENIORS BLES 192.7 02972, I 3- 'Diff 4999- ..wf'xfs11-Q. 19-ST' -I-L EDWARD VERN TEMPLAR Franklin Band '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Track '25, '26, Captain '27, Rising of the Moon '26. A man running second to none. I HARRI ETT UNITY PHILLIPS Unit Conrad N. T. '25, '26, '27, Orches- tra '26, '27g May Fete '25, '26. '27. Faithful, gentle and good I MARY ELLA MABIE Perhaps Franklin H. M. S. Pinafore '24, Captain of Plymouth '25, Gypsy Rover '26, The Feast of the Little Lanterns '27, Glee Club '26, Chorus '24, '25, May Fete '25, '26, '27, G, Y. '26, '27: G. A. A. '25, '26, '27. With joyous music wakes the dawning day. , sk ' wi VERONA BUSH Vee Arnold G. Y. '26, '27, May Fete '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '27, G. A. A. '26, Annual Stali' '27, French Club '26, '27. 'Tis beauty calls and glory shows the way. LESTER LAMPMAN Les Unity High School Unity, Wis. And good luck go with thee. X '. I Q Page Sixteen IREI-iE BENNELI' Swede Viola, Iowa Soph. Lit. Society '25, G. A. A. '25. '26, '27, G. Y. '26, '27, May Fete '25, '26. Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. WILLIAM. THOMAS SMITH Bill Arnold Pebbles Staff '25. '26, '27, Business Manager '26, '27, Quill and Scroll '26, '27, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, What Men Live By, The Stepmother, Ora- torical Contest '26. '27, Hi- Y Club '27, Hi-Y Gospel Team '27. A 1,-:ood student and a mighty good fellow. ESTHER MERRILEE GUE f Union G. Y. '26, '27, Le Cercle Francais '26, Pebbles Staff '27, Annual Staff '27t Re- hearsal '27: May Fete '26, '27, Builders of Democracy '24, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, Reporter for Student Senate, Down Petticoat Lane. Coquetry is her essential characteristic. EDWARD A. WHITE Whitey Arnold Wrestling '25, Extempor- aneous Speaking Contest '27 : One Act Plays '27. Having spoken he never re- grets. I f MARY FLORENCE HILL Mike Arnold G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, President '27, G. R. '23, '24. '25, G. Y. '26, '27, Builder's of Democracy, Chonis '25, Captain of Plymouth '25, May Feta '25, '26, '27, Honor M '25, Down Petti- coat Lane, Tennis Club '26, G. D. G. '27, Pebbles An- nual Staff '27. She moves a. goddess and she looks a queen. 6322- X GEO. A. MILLER Jud Rogers Football '23, '24, '25. '26Z Cap't '26: Track '26, Hi-Y '24. '25, '26, One Act Plays '26, Basketblall '25, '26, Student Senate '27. His heart is far from afraid as heaven from earth. NLTTIE FAYE CAMPBELL Woodbury G. Y. '26, '27, Soph. Lit. Society. Be silent and safe-silence never betray you. HOWARD B. GUE 'Z Union Hi-Y '26, '27, Wrestling '25: Track '26. He that sleeps feels not the toothache. MARJORIE RUTH DUDEK .Ma.rj John Childs G. Y. '26, '27, May Fete '25, '26, '272 G. A. A. '26. '27i Pebbles Annual Staff '27. The mirror of all courtesy. B ERT HOLLAND J 'Woodbury Plain without pomp, and rich without a show. E B B L. EL .S 19 Z7 Img, ,,,,,g,,,,g,,L rf D'-QQ ie . F .1 .l V MN ' 4RETCHEN SI ENCE Betty North High, Des Moines G. Y. '27: G. A. A. '27, Annual Stalf '27. Not much talk-a. great. sweet Silence. ROBERT CLIFTON VALENTINE, JR. ' Bob Rogers Pebbles '25, '26, '27, Edi- tor-in-Chief '27, Quill and Scroll A26. '272 Societas Praemi Virtutis: Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Oratorical Contest '26, '27, Declamatory Contest '26, Extemporaneous Con- test '26, '27 , District Extem- poraneoua '27, Hi-Y Club '26, '27, Astronomy Club '25, Radio Club '23, Stu- dent Senate and Cabinet, Track Scrubs '24, '25, The Stepmother. His mind his kingdom, his will his law. JOSINA DOROTHEA L JOHANNSEN Joe Woodbury Societas Praemi Virtutis '27, Annual Staff '27, Class Vice President '27, Builders of Democracy '24, May Fete '25, '26, '27: G. A. A. '26, G. R. '25, G. Y. '26, '2'7: Down Petticoat Lane '27, G. Y. Easter Pageant '27. A daughter of the gods. divinely tall. and most divinely fair. CARILFREDERICK OLSON Fred Abbott Class Treasurer '27, Ex- temporaneofus Speaking Con- test '26, Hi-Y '26, '27, Nerves: Football Scrubs '24, '25, Stage Manager '26. Honesty. manhood. and good fellowship. ,X TWYLA ANTLE Twin Laurel Normal Training Club '26, '27, Practice Teaching. Full of bashfulness and truth. Page Seventeen XL 'sf A X ,533 -.P E B L Egg G!K Z. 76sfM TED HINECKER Abe Arnold Hail, fellow, well met. HAZEL MAE CHADWICK Liscomb No. 7 Soph. Lit. Society '25, May Fate '26, '27: G. Y. '26, '27. The essence of refinement. oRLo BUSH Arnold Hi-Y '26, '27: One-Act Play, Rising of the Moon '26, He says much seldom. DORA ,MAE THOMPSON Pat Abbott G. R. '23, '24, '25: G. Y. '26, '27: G. A. A. '25, '26, '27: Captain '27: H. M. S. Pinafore '24: Chorus '24, Builders of Democracy: Ten- nis Club '23, '26: Soph. Lit. Society: Honor M '25, '27: Poor Me '26C May Fete '25, '26, '27: Junior High Coach '27: Down Petticoat Lane '27: G. D. G. '27: Pebfbles Annual Staff. M1-in has his will- 'but wo- man has her way. AC . PURDY .. C ff Campus What should a man do but be merry? Page Eighteen J f ESTHER LUCILLE VXRENAUD Betty Bangor No. 2 Astronomy Club '25, Soph- omore Liberary '25g G. Y. '26, '273 What Men Live By '26: Orchestra '27: May Fete '27: G. A. A. '27. They marvel at the white wonder of her hand. f HELEN OLTHOFF Sandy Anson May Fece '25, '26. Think not I am what I ap- pear. ' MARJORIE HELEN STEVENS Midge Rogers Chorus '24: H. M. S. Pinafore '24: Glee Club '25, Literary Society '24: G. Y. '273 May Fete '25, '27. Modest and quiet but useful. 'CECIL W. MALES Sy Rogers Football '24, '25: Track '24, '25: Builders of Democ- racy '24. Peace with honor. I BONITA M. GEORGE Bonnie John Childs Glee Club '27: G. Y. '26. '27: Captain of Plymouth: Feast of the Little Lanterns: N. T. '25, '26, Practice Teaching: May Fete '25, '26, '27. A knowing air, a will in- flexible. Gee- FRANK EDWIN CARLSTROM Shiek Arnold Band '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '25, '26, '27 5 Builders of Democracy '24, What Men Live By, Gypsy Rover, Moving' Picture Ma- chine Operator '25, '26, '27, Musical Contest '26, Home Room President '27, Student Senate '27, Captain of Ply- mouth. The man who blushes is not uuite a brute. PEBBLES 192.7 cap: -QQ 92-5 f, J. ML lflflfrff EDYTHE NADINE HIMES Howard Hall. Frankfort, Indiana G. A. A. '26, '27, G. Y. '27, Le Gercle Francais '26, '271 Orchestra '27. The longer you know her the better you like her. EVEREIT JOHN NEWCOMER Newc ' John Childs Football '25, '26: Scrubs '22, '23, '24, Basketball '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, President '27, Senior Class Play: Student Senate '27, President '27, What Men Live By: Builders of Democ- ravc '24, Oratorical Contest '26, Extemporaneous Slleak- imz Contest '26, Hi-Y Gospel Team '27. Character is higher than, in- tellect, A, 'i' - GWENDOLYN KATHLEEN WILDING Gwen Grinnell High G. Y. '25, '26, May Fete '27, Pebbles Annual Staff '27, Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. MURRAY L. WOLDER Murphy Woodbury Football Scrubs '23, '24, Second Team '25, Regular '26, Hi-Y '26, Track '26. What he greatly thought, he nobly dared. I rf op. OST' .QL BES MABJ-E S ELBH' ' 'Bethie Arnold Chorus '24 : H. M. S. Pina- fore '24, G. R. '24, May Fete '25, '26. '27, G. A. A. '26. '27, G. Y. '26. '27. I'll have a fling. f JAMES A. MULLEN Mickey St. Mary's H. S. I'm called away by par- ticular business: but I leave my character behind me. MARGARET E. HICKENLOOPER Peg Arnold Pebbles Newspaper Stall' '26, '27, Pebbles Annual Staff '27: Quill and Scroll '27, Vice President: G. Y. '27, G. A. A. '26, '27, H. M. S. Pinafore '24, The Gypsy Rover '26, Chorus '24, '25, '26, Tennis Club '23, May Fete '25, '26, '27, Gymboree '27, Le Cercle Francais '26, '27, Down Petticoat Lane '27, The Little Man '27. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. HORACE DUDLEY ,, MILLER Eddy Franklin League Basketball '24, '25, Basketball '26, '27, Hi-Y '26, '2 . If he's not in love there's no believing in signs. MARTHA W. WATERMAN Marmee Oklahoma City High May Fete: Gymboree, G. A. A. '26, '27, G. Y. '26, '27, Basketball Coach at Anson, Berkley High '24, '25: Omaha Central Hi '23, Curly hair, flustered air, al- ways wondering what and where. Page Nineteen -:es -P LEONARD L. ANDERSON J Andy Arnold Hi-Y '26. He is rich. quiet and un- famed. MARGARET CAROLINE GIESE Peggy Anson G. A. A. '25, '26l May Fete '25, '26, '27: Alpha Gamma. The shortest answer is do- ing. CLIFFORD WILSON Cliff Abbott Track '26, '27: I-Ii-Y '25, '26, '27. Villain and he be many miles asunder. MARJORIE ELIZABETH McFARLAND J Marg John Childs G. R. '24, '25: G. Y. '26, '27: Poor Me One Act Play: Captain of Plymouth: Pianfore: G. A. A. '25. '26, '27: May Fete. If matters pro badly now they will not always be so. RAYMOND N. SAUER Ray Fort Dodge High School Hi-Y '25, '26, '27: Hi-Y Cabinet '27: Student Senate '27: Wrestling '25, '26, '27: Track Scrubs '262 Annual Staff: Little Man. The deed is everything: the glory naught Page Twenty EBBLES 1927 D:-if , ego sf-. 2- f ,X 'sf 0.0 Q Q. S-Q ELLA LINDGREN Stanton High School Stanton, Iowa May Febe '25, '26. To love is human: it is also human to forgive. WAIQIER KENDALL MILLER 'Walt Franklin Class Basketball '23, '24: First Team '26, '27: Foot- ball Scrubs '26: First Team Football '27 : Class Track '26, '27: Track '27: Hi-Y '26, '27: Honor M. The combined qualities of a man and an athlete. fWILMA ELEANOR. CASE Billie Franklin Pinafore '24: G. A. A. '25, '26: G. R. '25, '26: G. Y. '2'I. The lilies droop their heads when she passes by. C. DANA BOGGIE Arnold Orchestra '24, '26, '27: Hi-Y '26, '27 : One Act Play, Nerves '26: Hi-Y Gospel Team '27 : Feast of the Little Lanterns '27: Extemp. Con- test '27. What a gay little man is he. I EVELYN ROSEMARY f BOWMAN Eve John Childs Fresh.-Soph. Lit. Society '23, '24: G. Y. '26, '27: One Act Play. Poor Me '26: Rehersal '27g Extemp. Con. test '26: Senior Class Play: May Fete '25, '26: Orchestra '25, '26: Editor of Jupiter's D1aI'y '26, '272 Dramatic Club '27: Down Petticoat Lane '27, There's Rosemary, that'g for remembrance. B I PEBBLES 192.7 Q53-3 ' o 'E 021559 Airs- -Gigi ' X. 1 HAROLD R. CUNNINGHAM Abbott Hi-Y: DeMolay. The good, alas! are few. ADA FREIDORA ' WOOLLARD Taylor No. 6 May Fete '25, '26, '27. Deeds not words. RUSSELL DONALD TWEED Russic Pleasant Hill School No. 11 Hi-Y '25, '26, '27. Whistlin to keep himself II from being afraid. AMANDA B. HILLEMAN f' Arnold . Builders of Democracy '24: Captain of Plymouth '25: G. R. '25, G. Y. '26, '2'7g May Fete '2'l: G. A. A. '26, '27: Mandy Down Petticoat Lane. We are never so happy, nor so unhaDDY. as we s ourselves to be. JAMES ADAMS f MONINGER Jim Marietta School No. 4 Tennis '25, '26, '27: Foot- ball '27: Wrestling Gypsy Rover, One A ct '26: Hi-Y '26, '27, Hi-Y Treasurer '27 : Circulation Mgr. Annual '27, Faith. that's as well said as ifI had said it my uppose '27 : Play l self. 'sf - 0.6 Q So. -NRL ' BEATRICE IELENE GAARD Anson Al1'Jha Gamma. She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. ' GUY EVERIST Tex Arnold Hi-Y '25. '26, '27: The Sovrum '26: One Act Plays 1. What a frosty, spirited rogue is he. .f JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH JESSUP JO Ban2'0r Dist No. 3 May Fete '26. Too great haste leads us to eI'I'0l'. f DONALD HUSTON DOH Arnold Nerves '26: Hi-Y '25, '26, '27. The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill an- other vf EST!-I R LUCILLE W EEFER W' uce' Adams School Phoenix, Arizona Chorus '24 3 M. H. S. Pina- fore '24: G. R. '25: Sopho- more Literary Society '25g Chorus '25, Captain of Ply- mouth '25: G. Y. '26: Girl's Glee Club '26: G. Y. '27: Girl's Glee Club '27: The Feast of the Little Lanterns '27: May Fete '2'7. The sweetest girl I ever knew. Page Twenty-one PEBBLES 1927 33.3225 ' ,- O' , A .. A A fs? - G -ff' es.-Q .,.-f5- -.1....f- J-19... ...L -tl W' RUTH IRENE KIRK f JRIOHAR S. MLLMURRAY ..Rut-us.. Rogers ..Dick.. Rogers It's not her coldness, father, G. Y. '26, '27! G. A. A. -36. '27, May Fete '25, '26, You are in some brown study. GILBERT LEROY PEGG Arnold Football '26: Reserves '23, '24, '25g Hi-Y '25, '26, '2'7: Gymboree. A man to honor and respect at all times. LILLYAN BUTTS John Childs Simplicity is the state of mind. JAMES CARPENTER Jim or Carp St. Mary's Junior Class Play: The Little Man: Track '26. '271 Golf '24, Asst. Bus. Mar. Pebbles Annual. lt is a great plagzue to be too handsome a man. FRANCIS COOK Cooky Woodbury Track '25: Football Scrubs '24, '2-5: Basketball Scrubs '24, '25. The dodzerest of all the dodizcrs. Pmre Twenty-two That chills my laboring breast: It's that coundfounded cu- cumber I ate and can't digest. ,MARIE JULIA LUTHER Babe Abbott One Act Play, What Men Live By '26: G. A. A. '25, '26, '27: G. Y. '26, '27 : May Fete '25, '27. Divinely fair. FOSTER OWEN BLAKE 0. B. Franklin Hi-Y Club '2'I: Track '27: Boy Scouts. Modesty becomes a youmr man. ,EVELYN ALBERTA SWAN Eve Rogers Freshman G. R. '24 : Chorus '24, '25, H. M. S. Pinafore '24 : Captain of Plymouth '25: Sopohomore Literary Society '25 : May Fete '25, '26, '2'l: G. Y. '26. '27: G. A. A. '26: French Club '27. Thy fair hair our hearts enchained. 'VELMA GRACE SEBERG Baa Arnold G. A. A. '26, '27: G. Y. '26. '27: May Fete '25, '27: Chorus '27, Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. PE.BBl..EL.S 1927 03275 - O :L ... -I- . Q -,J- S Y ,isD,.5,:Z? 'silos 5? ,,-L NM BURNE DANN 'AB , y A 'l0'd f GRESTON M. REESE G. Y. 26, 21. G. Y. Gab- ..Cl,esS., John Childs inet '26, '27 : G. Y. Treasurer '27, Asst. Editor of Pebbles Annual '27, Current Event Editor of Pebbles '26 3 Senior Class Secretary '27, Vice President of Sophomore Class '25: Chorus '24, '25, '26: H. M. S. Pinafore '24, Captai'1 of Plymouth '25: G. R. '24, '25: Le Cercle Francais '26, '27. For those who know her all words are faint. MATTHEW NELSON CHESHIRE Matt Arnold Football '24, '25, '26 , Extemp. Speaking Contest '26, Rising nf the Moon '26: Basketball Scrubs '26, Senior Class Play: Golf '25, '26, '27, Asst. Circulation Mgr. Pebbles '25: Circulation Mgr. '26: Business Mgr. Annual '27. Know this, that every coun- try can produce good men. K. LOUISE FRYE Susy Lou Glick Chorus '24. '25, H. M. S. Pinafore '24, Calptain of Plymouth '25, May ete '25, '26, '27, G. R. '24, '25: G. Y. Cabinet '26, '27, G. A. A. '25, '27, Sophomore Literary Society. I live in the crowds of jollity. LAITRENCE A. E. JOHANNSEN Country Woodbury Fears nothing known. ROSE HELEN BANNON Rosie Anson G. A. A. '24, '25: May Fete '25, '26, G. R. '23, '24. Diligence is the mistress of success. Class President '24, '25, '26, Basketball '26. '27, Builders of Democracy '24, Band '23, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '24, '25, '261 Hi-Y '25, '26, '27: Tennis '25. I've lived and loved. !ZELLA MAY CASE Glick Builders of Democracy '24 , Poor Me '26, Declamatory Contest '26, I-I. M. S. Pina- fore '24, G. R. '24, '25, G. Y. '26, '27: Sovh. Lit. So- ciety, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, French Club '26, Annual Staff '27. 'Tis good-will makes intel- ligence. f J. ROBERT ,MERRILL Bud Rogers Junior Class Play '26, Action '26, It Can Be Done '2G: Annual Stall' '23, '26, '27, Editor-in-Chief '26, '27, Student Senate '26, '27, Go'f '26, Student Cabinet '26. '27, Radio Club '23, Senior Class Play. It's not the mere stage of life but the part he plays thereon that gives the value. fBETTY G. AHRENS I Arnold G. R. '24, '25: Fresh.- Soph. Lit. Society '24, '25: G. A. A. '26, May Fete '26, Sec. of Class Junior year, Junior Class Play, Come Out of the Kitchen , Peb- bles Newspaper StaH '26, '27, G. Y. and Cabinet '26, '27, Extem. Contest '26, Declamatory Contest '262 Quill and Scroll '26. '27 Sec.: Y. W. D. O. '27 Sec., Le Cercle Francais '26, '27: Pebbles Annual Staff, Senior Class Play. Her glossy hair was cIuster'd 0'er a. brow brixrht with intelligence. f M. DWIGHT WILCOX Dizzy John Childs Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, Cabinet '26: Pebbles Staff '263 Ac- tion '26, The Fifteenth Candle '26, Pebbles Annual Staff, Hi-Y Gospel Team '27. They call me mad, while they are all mad themselves. Page Twenty-three r-ebb - MARJORIE NORMA JOHNSON MRM-I Rogers President of 9th G. R., Builders of Democracy '24, G. R. '23, '24, '25, G. Y. '26, '27, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, Secretary of Student Senate '2'7: G. Y. President '27, Senior Class Play '27, Vice President of Junior Class. She has always time for courtesy. VERNA LOUISE REED Glick G. A. A. '26, '27: May Fete '25, '26, '27. A happy life consists of tranquillity of mind. STEPHEN H. PETTIT Steve Glick -Track '26, '27, Basketball 5. '26. Lomrinfz not so much to change things as to over- turn them. fT ' . I MILDRED PECK Mid Dillon N. T. Club '25, '26, '2Ti May Fete '25, '26, She las a natural wise sin- cel-ity. . lf- , v N . . V. 'Nxt PHYLLIS 'K. BACH Pete Anson Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, N. 'l'. Club '25, Sec. and Treas. '26, '27, May Fete '26. A smile as white as heaven. Page Twenty-four EBBLES 1927 oe? A A9520 .dfxe , f f Y f 1 1-sf - 0-QQ Sc. --.ln fWILBUR R. BAXTER, JR. Bud Arnold Orchestra '25, '26, Nerves: Hi-Y '26, '27. It is mood for me to be here. XDORIS ALEDA FANTON Anson Captain of Plymouth '24, May Fete '24. Forgiveness is better than revenge. XJANE BOVEE Rogers G. R. '22, '23, '24, G. Y. '26, '27, Fresh. Soph. Lit. Society '23, '24, Pebbles Newspaper '26, '27, Dra- matic Club '26. '27, Pebbiles Annual '27, Quill and Scroll '27, Junior Class Play '26, May Fete '26, Senior Class Play '27. For many are called but few are chosen. . Izfvf M. ,gf ,H . GOLDA SELMA ACHTEMEIR Skinnay Arnold Orchestra '26: G. Y. '26, '27, G. R. '25, Chorus '25I Captain of Plymouth '25, May Fete '26. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. I ' X HOWARD A. BERG Sleepy Arnold Hi-Y '25, '26, '27. You've waked me too soon, I must slumber again. Fab -P EAB B LEQQ 519 ZYGV I JESSE BOWERS Jess Arnold Football '25, '26, '27 : Track '26, '27: Wrestling '26, '27: Hi-Y. Believe in your own ability to do things. MARY L. WINSLOW Tub Abbott Pebbles Staff '26: Sopho- more Literary Society: G. Y. '26, '27: G. A. A. '25, '26: G. R. '24, '25: May Fete '25, '26 '27, There is little of the melan- choly element in her. i WF X14 EDWARD H. BUCHWALD ' 'Swede' ' Woodblu ry Come Out of the Kitchen: Gypsy Rover: Band '25, '26, '27, I am sure, care's an enemy to life. ESTH ER DOROTHY OFFMAN Est Abbott G. R. '21, '22: H. M. S. Pinafore '24: The Captain of Plymouth '25: May Fete '25, G. A. A. '25, '27: Cre- scnt Scientia Literary So- ciety '24, '25: Astronomy Club '25: Letters '27, Anything for a quiet life. LYLE F. HOWE Ike John Childs Pebbles Reporter '23: Foot- ball Scrubs '24: Basketball Scrubs '24: Tennis Team '26: Hi-Y '26, '27. Fortune favors the daring. 1 i J ARDIS ELLENBERGER Ardy Rogers G. R. '23, '24, '25: G. Y. '26, '27: Lit. Society '24, '25: H. M. S. Pinafore: Captain of Plymouth: Builders of Democracy: It Can Be Done: Senior Class Play: Dra- matic Club '26, '27: Tennis Club '23, '24: G. A. A. '25, '26, '27. Sweet smiles and household frrace. CLYDE H. SAYLOR Sinbnd' ' Abbott Builders of Democracy '24g Astronomy Club '25: League Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27: Ewtemporaneous Contest '26: Hi-Y '26. Agreeing: to differ. DOROTHY ELOISE MUELLER Dot Franklin Pebbles Newspaper '23, '25, '26, '27: Managing: Edi- tor '27: Builders of Democ- racy '24: Literary Society '25: Debate '25: Class Sec- retary '25: Exemporaneous Contest '26: Declamatory Contest '26: Junior Class Play: G. A. A. '25, '26, '27: Glee Club '26: G. R. '24, '25: G. Y. '26, '27: It Can Be Done: The Stepmother: Dra- matic Club '25, '26, '27: Societas Praemi Virtuti '26, '27: May Fete '26, '27: Quill and Scroll '26, '27: Senior Class Play. She is wondrous fair, the essence of all beauty. GILBERT JOHN LEE Swede Arnold Football '26: Hi-Y '26, '27. Every man is iike the com- pany he is wont to keep. ALICE LOUISE HAUG John Childs Tennis Club '23: Soph. Lit. Society '24: Chorus '24: H. M. S. Pinafore '24g G. R. '24 '25' C Y '26 '27: Astronomy Club '25: G. A. A, '25, '26: May Fete '25, '26, '27: Honor M '26: Pebl bles Staff '26, '27: Annual Staff '27: Le Cercle Francais '26, '27 3 Quill and Scroll '27: Societas Praemi Virtutis '26, '27, It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Page Twenty-five '26 H 'sf - qi-3 0 D? Y Y ,QMQ gh-2 X - ,Q-oo 5Qq ,,L ' . I ELINOR JEAN FRANCIS 1 John Childs G. R. '24, '25, Pres. '25, CAROLYN 0. AKERS' S: '26:24'271Bljg1i M- fe .. .. . . ma ore , ui ers DMN ' Suvenol' Nebr' Democracy '24, Pebbles Staff G. Y. 26, 27, G. A. A. 125. '27: G. A. A' '26' '27: Her eyes are dimples of dark delixiht. J AM ES AUSTIN TURNER Aust Glick Track '26. '27 1 Class Track '24, '26, Senior Class, Play, Little Man '27, H. M. S. Pinafore '24, Captain of Plymouth '25, Gypsy Rover '26, Builders of Democracy '24, Pebbles Annual Staff '27, I-Ii-Y '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '24, '25, Chorus '24, '25, Exemp. Contest '27. Comb down his hair, look, look! It stands upright. EDNA MAE BUMSTED Taylor No. 4 Builders of Democracy '24, May Fete '25, '26, Soph. Lit. Society '25, G. Y. '26, '27, Le Cercle Francais '26, '27, Chorus '26. Art is difficult, transient is her reward. MILDRED MAXINE V1 YOUKER Mid Anson Gym exhibition '25, '26, .,,7 I wish you all the joy that you could wish. MA URICE ARLAND GRIGGS Farmer Albion High Band '25, '26, '27, Orches- tra '26, Builders of Democ- racy '24, Little said is soonest mended. Page Twenty-six May Fete '25, '26, '27, Soph. Lit. Society '24, Chonis '24, Astronomy Club '25: Annual Staff '27, Le Cercle Fran- cais '27, Quill and Scroll '27. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. I ILA BEATRICE BUMSTED Taylor No. 4 Builders of Democracy '24, Soph. Lit. Society '25: .May Fete '26, Chorus '26, G. Y. '26, '27, Le Cercle Francais '27. Modesty is the handmaid of virtue. LEAH M. PRYOR Arnold G. A. A. '25, G. Y. '26, '27. I have a heart with room for every joy. yf JOHN NORLAND Arnold I-Ii-Y '25, '26, Football Trainer '26. Many receive advice, but only the wise profit by it. f PEARL AUSDAL Arnold G. A. A. '26, G. Y. '26, '27, G. R. '24, '25, May Fete '25, '26, '27, Builders of Democracy '25, Captain of Plymouth '24, I-I, M. S. Pinafore '25, Chorus '24, '25, Orchestra '26, Her ambition has no rest. PEBBLES 192.7 COE - 02:55 - f9sr0...ff1wo.Qf.f1--Hf'f9S?' .QL MERLE HOWARD JOHNSON John Childs Senior Class President: Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, Vice Pres.. imlent '27, Band '24, '25, '26, '27 , Declamatory Contest '26, National Oratorical Contest '26, '27, Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: One Act Plays '26, '27, Student Senate '27. A good mind possesses a kingdom. I HELEN P. MEADE Glick Pebbles Staff '26, Sopho- more Liberary Society, G. Y. '26, '27I G. A. A. '25. '26, G. R. '24, '252 .May Fete '25, '26, '27, Pebbles Annual Staff. A merry heart that laughs al Gare. CLAIRE E. RHODES HB. J. R013-'GFS Wrestling '24, '26, Foot- ball Scrubs '25, '26, One Act Plays '26, Band '25. He is merriest when far fnom home. ,1-5... VELMA GEN EVIEVE GREGSON Kibby Woodbury N. T. Club '25, Builders c.' Democracy '25, G. R. '24, May Fete '26, '27Z Captain of Plymouth '25: Gypsy Rover '26, G. Y. '26, '27. She adorns wherever she goes, KENNETH BLAKE Kenny Woodblury Hi-Y '26, Football '25, Track '25. Put himself upon his good behavior. MAXINE HENRIETTA ACKERMAN Macky Arnold G. R. '23, '24, Orchestral '24, '25. '26, Soph Lit. So- ciety '25, G, A. A. '26, One Act Play '26, G. Y. '26, '27, Le Cercle Francais '26, '27, Pres. '27, Home Room 21 V. P. '27, Down Petticoat Lane '27. Not only flood but Hood for somethinix. GEORGE A. ESTEL. JR. Conrad High School Rand '25, '26, '27, Orches- tra '25, '26, Hi-Y '27, As- tronomy Club '25. He who woos timidly courts a refusal. JOANNE MARGARET OLSEN Peggy-Oh Woodbury Builders of Democracy '24 , May Fete '25, '26, G. R, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, G. Y. '26, '27, Annual Staff '27. Touched by her fair tend- ance, we lrladlier xrrew. M AM CALVIN TAYLOR Cal Arnold Band '25 , 'Wrestling Squad '22, '23, Football '22, Hi-Y '26. For he was studious -'of his ease. HOLLIS M. NORRIS Holly Roger-4 G. R. '24, '25, Sophomore Literary Society, G. Y. '26, '27, Mav Fcte '25, '27, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27. The beautiful are never desolate. Page Twenty-seven EBBLES 192.7 ox: ... 2, .. 2.5432 ,950 CQ, ,DSG 455.gif N., DORA MARIE ESTEL Arnold G. R. '23, '24, '25, Fresh- man-Sophomore Literary So- ciety, G. Y. '26, '27, May Fete '25, '26, '27C G. A. A. '25, '26, So sweet the blush of bash- fulness. I M. IR ENNE ' STRAWBRIDGE Strawberry Union Glen Club '25, '26, May Fete '25, '27, She lets her eyes do the lulkinlr. DORIS EVELYN PELHAM Glick G. A. A. '26, May Fete '25. '26, '2'7. A smile forever on hor lips. JOHN EDWARD PRAZAK Franklin Bank '26, '27: One Act Plays '26, He gently studied and on- joved life. MARGARET ELIZABETH TORRENCE lIess' John Childs Chorus '24, H. M. S. Pina- fore '25, Muv Fete '25, '26. '27, G. A, A. '24, '25, '26: Pebibles Annual Staff '27Z G. Y. '26. '27. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Ihuze Twenty-eight ELIZABETH LUCILLE BROWN Betty Rogers G. Y. '26, '27, Chorus '24, '25, Captain of Plymouth '25, Pinafore '24, Feast of the Little Lanterns '27: Literary Society '25, Build- ers of Democracy '24, G. A. A. '25, '26, May Fete '25, '27, Have heard her sigh and soften out the name. MAX K. ADAMS ,Mocky Woodbury Wrestling '24, '25, '26, Band '27. Sir. your wit ambles well, it goes easily. 1 ZELDA M. CROKER Blix New Hampton N. T. Club '25, '26: May Fete '26, '27, Home Room Pres. '27, Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. A KATHERINE WILMA DAVIDSON Puss Arnold Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Bulbul '23, H. M. S. Pina- fore '24, String Quartet '26, Builders of Democracy '24, G. R. '23, '24, '25: G. Y. '26. '27, Soph. Lit. Society '25, G. A. A. '25, '27, At all times full of mirth. GRACE E. WILSON Jerry John Childs Chorus '24, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, May Fete, G. Y. '26, '27, One Act Play '26, Junior Class Play '26. Life presents its sunny side to thee. EBBLES 192.7 r i O? E - -c-2.3: . . -Qs-Q ee-'K sa-0.9. fear' ...- CORA ARLENE YORK Peggy Woodward High Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden Heece. RENATUS E. DAHL LeGrand No. 7 Builders of Democracy 1 Deelamatory Contest '26: Track '25, '26, '27 3 Hi-Y '26. He sm.les and sleeps, sleep on and smile. VIRGINIA LEONE ROLL Pat Toledo High May Fete '25, '26, '27: N. T. '25: G. Y. '26, '27. In her eyes a mystical fore- warning. IRENE L. ELLIS Rene 4 Hill School ,May Fete '25, '26: 'What Men Live By. To be useful is to be happy. RICHARD R. MESSERLI Monticello High School Hi-Y '26, '27. A Tran, take him for all in a . I f f ALFRED C. NICHOLS Red John Childs Football '23, '243 Band '24, '25, '26, '2'7: H. M. S. Pina- fore '24: Captain of Ply- mouth '25, What Men Live By '26: Basketball '26, '27. Better a had excuse than none at all. I SHIRLEY L. 'WELLS Shirl Rogers G. R. '23, '24, '25: G. Y. Cabinet '26, '27: Vice Presi- dent '27: Literary Society '24, President '25: Admir- able Crichton '25: What Men Live By '26: Builders of De- mocracy '25g G. A. A. '25, '26, '27: Vice President '25, May Fete '25, '26, Vice President of Room 28: Quill and Scroll: President '26, '27 3 Petfoles Newspaper Staff '23, '26, '27: Associate Edi- tor '2'7: Societas Praemi Virtutis. '26, '27. Thou living ray of intellec- I tual fire. DONALD HOMER MILHOUS Don Oskaloosa H. S. Fall Track '24, '25: Spring Track '25, '26: Football '26, Wrestling '26: Band '25, '26, '27. Siprh'd and look'd, and sigh'd K again. LEORA MARIE CARROLL Lee Arnold G. R. '23, '24: G. Y. '26, '27 5 Tennis Club '24 9 Chorus '24, '25, H. M. S. Pinafore '24: Captain of Plymouth '25g May Fete '25, '26, '27: Annual Staff '27. Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. ,BERNICE EDNA ' CHADWICK Bogo Franklin G. R. '24: G. Y. '26, '27: Captain of Plymouth '24: H. M. S. Pinafore '25: May Fete '25, '26, '27: Chorus '24, '25, '26: G. A. A. '25, A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Page Twenty-nine EBBLES 1927 O39-Rb ... 'L - og? ' g Q? to-Qc 'im EVELYN MITCHEM Eve Moravia N. 'l'. Club '26, '27: May Fete '26, '27 3 Practice 'l'oachir.iz. Do well and right, and let the world sink. ROY T. PHILLIPS Curly Longfellow School Peo rin, KI inois l can promise to be up ' ht but 'mt to be witho 1 S. VEDA GLE 'BELLEFEUILLE ' iles Woodbury TNG. A. A. '26, '27: May -'Fee-tiv ml '25, '27: Captain of Plymouth '25. Is sho not more than writing Cnn express? ' oRF H1-,N voGEL Dutch Arnold G. R. '23, '24, '25: G. Y. '26, '27: Cabinet '27: As.- tronomy Club: G. A. A. '25, '26, '27: Humor Editor Pebbles '26, '27: Builders of Democracy '24 : Gymbbree '27: French Club '26, '27: Dramatic Club '26, '27. A joke's a very serious thing. GERALD EVERIST Flash Arnold Hi-Y '24, '25, '26g Foot- bull Scrubs '24, '25g Track '27. Tie ull thy cares up. Page Thirty mm: PATRICK Pat John Childs Band '24, '25, '26, '27, A little more sleep and 21 little more slumber. ' MARGARET ONETA WORLEY Nete Aredale High All her prriefs are jolly. .QA vt f 1 1 A GROSS Davenport Wrestling' '25, '26, '27: Football Scrubs. He'll find a way. 1 1: N .WWN MARDELLE H. HASTINGS Farmington High G. A. A. '25, '26, '27: G. Y. '26, May Fete '25, '27. We all like her, we just can't help it. r ANNA C. SCHANZ Yarmouth High School ,May Fete '25, '26: As- tronomy Club '25. Her heart ever at your ser- vice. 6 Sxxx g ,oaooc . ' . . . . ' - . . ' . ' . ,ea-5 The Senior Class gf the Marshalltown High School Graduated June 3, 1927 Colors: Red and White OHEcers Merle ohnson - - Prexidenl losina ohannsen - V President Burneita Dann - - Seeretar Fredenck Olson - Treasurer Commencement Address Delivered by Dr. W. Burgstahler Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered by Rey,Q B..DLexL at the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday, May 29 0 I . ,M ,9,,Q,,Q,,,,,9,,y,,, V ,Hager v v v vv vvxmwqxvv fl 'CA C 'N rib? o ,.. ' Page Thirty-two P E B B I.. E, .S 1 9 Z. 7 -ezfgf-X Ag-Q J.-'fa -mof-x -ara., embr Clary Poem 'YQ Four years the prelude we have played Of Lifels own composition: Now our fingers have gently strayed 'llo a new and strange position, NVQ- have dwelt on the opening bars To fathom the rest of the song, NVQ- have labored, hour on hour, Though many a note played wrong. XVe play the song only alone, And when we're through, welre through. NVQ-,ll play it well, not sulk and groan As though it's killing you. lt's only the prelude that is eomplete, lt's only the hrst of the theme, So play the rest, oh, soft and sweet, Make Life one rosy dream. J. W. 'za 8 PEBBLES 192.7 I-fi OGRE' - of-5.?N X Jas-fl..-11 -or-:QA--f'0-ff. Clary Relrofpeftive The Preps all gazed and still their wonder grew, That Senior's heads could carry all they knew. Apologies to Goldsmith. lt was on a bright September morn in 1923 that the members of the class of 1927, as Preps, first traversed the sidewalk leading to dear old M. H. S. As we entered the portals of that institution of learning, foremost in our minds was the thought that beyond the Alps lies Italyf' But our Alps were the labors of a long and tedious five years high school course and our ultalyv, 3 rectangular sheet of sheep skin. niijq I 5 ,V . As preps we wieireiintrusted 'go the-Rt'e'n3ler care of Nurses Barrie? Elliott, I n 1 J 1' ' Iitlorgan, Kief, Col etan, and Gentry presi ing over the nurseries. NVe feared to organize at such a tender age lest in a Et of infantile obstre- perousness we declare the school board dissolved or strike for a two and one-half hour school day. Therefore we decided to wait until our little wings were stronger before launching forth as an incorporated body. Never- theless, as a bit of social life, the class of '26, then frosh, joined us in staging a party and also succeeded in showing us our place in basketball on the same night. Under the gentle and dutiful care of our devoted nurses we flourished rapidly and at the end of the year were ready for promotion. fAt least most of us were.j As Freshies we put our books in cells 12, 13, 15, 17 and 18. Of course the latter were in more select company. As Freshies we began to take part in the activities of high school life. VVe sent our quota of valiant warriors out upon the athletic fields. Our class basketball and track 'teams began to exhibit signs of prowess which they afterwards developed. The girls helped organize a Freshman-Sophomore Literary Society, thereby making known to upper classmen that we wanted to enter society. But still we knew our place and did not butt in where we were not wanted, as some try to do. ln the next epoch of our course we blossomed forth as Sophomores. No longer were we green and obstreperous Preps or unsophisticated Freshmen, for we now took the form of intelligent Sophs. At the first of the year, at least a few fortunates found themselves established in suite 23, with reference table accommodations, etc., while the less fortunate were quartered in rooms 21, 27, 28, and 22. Some of us had study halls in 23. By the end of the first semester we were becoming accustomed to our surroundings. No longer did we quake with terror when we walked up the aisles under the watching Page Thirty three PEBBLES 192.7 i Q.-1--X -Aeqi,-- fi 42,-Q .T-g7f5i.D.9a,A- Atf-GST? eyes of all. To be sure we took pointers from the sedate Seniors as all in- telligent Sophomores should. This year sad to relate, we were firstvintro- duced to the intricate mazes of geometry. Also we were allowed to organize with Creston Reese as president, Burneita Dann vice president, Dorothy Mueller secretary, and Merle johnson treasurer. As learned Juniors, the class of '27 began to give evidence of the powers they possessed, Finding ourselves in 23 at the beginning of the year we organized with Creston Reese, president, for the second time, Marjorie johnson, vice president: Betty Ahrens, secretary, and Everett Newcomer, treasurer. We put on the customary Junior Class play which to our minds rivalled all others and which at least provided the wherewithal for the banquet. But before the latter event took place we exhibited a little of our fighting spirit by defeating the Seniors in several class rushes. Then to show what we could do we gave 'the class of 1926 the grandest, most gorgeous, and most stupendous Junior reception ever tendered to a Senior Class Cso we thinkj. As Seniors our first step was to elect the officers who were to pilot us over the last lap of the voyage. NVe entrusted the helm to Merle Johnsong first mate was Josina Johannseng Burneita Dann recorded the minutes while Frederick Olson watched our money with zealous eyes. In this our last year in the dear old Alma Mater we decided to put our best efforts into every- thing, that M. H. S. might be proud of the class of '27, We furnished the football team with seven of the letter men, namely, George Miller, Everett Newcomer, Gilbert Pegg, Matthew Chesire, Murray NVolder, Walter Miller, and Gilbert Lee. There were five Seniors on the basketball team, Horace Miller, Alfred Nichols, George Miller, Walter Miller, and Creston Reese. Raymond Sauer won a letter wrestling. But when we consider the assembly of the stars on the athletic fields, the extremely high intellectual development of the class as a whole, the beauty of our maids and the valor of our youths, we come to the conclusion that the class of '27 is the best ever. -you have to hand it to us! .W 0,212 y Page Thirty-four 'Conga -Q ,- P E B B L E. .S 19 Z7v Laaffsz--x t -Q-Q -.-KT r-o-oafx'- -f'9 -- Wlz0'J Who? GIRLS First Second Veln1a4Sebe1-g Betty Ahrens Marie Luther Esther Gue Martha Waterman Peg Hickenlooper josina Johannsen Zelle Mae Case Louise Haug Martha Waterman Verna Reed Puss Davidson Dora Thompson Helen Meade Betty Silence .Maxine Ackerman Best Looking- ......... ............. D orothy Mueller ............,............ Most Popular ............., ............. M arjgrie ,I-ohnson .ll....... - ............. Cutest .....l.........,,.... ..Y.......... E velyn Swan - ............l...................,.. Best Dancer ..,,,,..... ..,.......... M ardelle Hastings ...............,.,.... Peppiest , .,........... .,,.......... I ielen Meade ..........,.......................... Cleverest - .......... .......,,.... G retchen Vogel ..,,......,,. ....,..... Cutest Hair ..,......., ............ E velyn Swan ................ ......ll,...... Smartest - .......................,,. ............. S hirley Wells ..................................... Most Courteous .........................l.. Marjorie johnson ...,..................r.. Best Sport- ...,................... .,......... - Mary Hill .,....................... ..........,.,. Most Bashful .............. ............. M arie Estel ......,.....,, ...........,.... Best Line ................. Helen Meade ........... Best Athlete ...................... .......,..... M ary Hill ..........,........,.,,...,.........,,..,.,... Biggest Bluffer..- ......... ....... - ..-Dorothy Mueller ...................... .- Friendliest - .................. ............. N Iarjorie johnson ..........,......... - Biggest Giggler Puss Davidson- .................... .. Teacher's Pet .......... ............ D orothy Mueller- ..,..... .......... 1 Zella Mae Case Cutest Couple .......,... ............. N orris and Reese .............,........ Mueller and Merrill BOYS First Second Best Looking ..,.......... ......,...... M erle Johnson ............,..... ........... R obert Merrill lliost Popular ....,....... ............. E ver,e,tt,-Newcom.er...- .,............... George Miller Cutest ,,,,.,....,-.,..,..........,. ............. M ickey Mullen - ........ ................ R aymond Sauer Best Dancer ...,..,.... ......,...... C reston Reese ............. -............... I ames Carpenter Peppiest ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ............. M ickey Mullen ............... ,.,-..... - Everett-Newcomer Cleverest ..,,,.....,,... .....,..,..,.. M ax Adams .......,........... .......... M atthew Chesire Cutest Hair ,,,.,....... ,............ C reston Reese ......,........... -,......... R obert Merrill Smartest ..,...,.,...............,.. ,... ............. R 0 bert Valentine ......................... Robert Merrill Most Courteous ,,,..,.,,.. .......,..,., I ames Carpenter ....,....................... George Miller Best Sport ,,..............,.,.., ..........,., G eorge Miller ....... - .... .- ....., ---Alfred Nichols Most Bashful ..,.,........ ............. R enatus Dahl ....,.... - ......................... Gilbert Pegg Best Line ,,,..,,...,,,,,,... .,,,,,.,,.... L Iickey Mullen ............... ........ - Frank Carlstrom Best Athlete ................. ,............ W alter Miller ...-...,..... ........ - George Miller Biggest Bluffer ............. ...,......... M ickey Mullen .............,.,.,......... -Everett Newcomer. Friendliest ,..................... ............. G eorge Miller ....,........ ..,,.......... - Alfred Nichols Biggest Giggler ............ .- .......... Gilbert Lee ........................... .... - .... S tephen Pettit Teacher's Pet ............. ............. R obert Merrill ............... -- .... -Everett Newcomer Page Thu-ty live Q43 , P E 9231- 2:2 l.1?,?f,,7d-M5569 ' N 1 g 'lhirty-six JUNIORS ,f-ZR gg -' o2?,,y- S f ,QQ f PEBBLE5 192.7 5 - -we ,....,,-,,.. Thy know and know tfzaf fhqv know. I ILC Th iyeght ,:,55FQ rO'3'B s--:Ex E, ,Ep ,E-ld ,fit Q,?.fsE,Zc9'Nf Edward Miller Jane Sieg Helen Grimes Faye Kingsliot President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Andre, Veronica X Bailey, Vernal Barnum, Ruth f Brennan, Nellie Browne, Elizabeth Burdick, Florence Burke, Ethel Chesire, Louise Cook, Marie Cox, Annabelle Davenport, Barbara Deck, Frances DeWaal, Dorothy Elliott, Dorothy Fischer, Annabelle Folkner, Faye Fulton, Esther Furlong, Mary Gibbs, Grace Anderson, Charles Brown, Gilbert Case, William Cole, Roderick Collins, Eldon Dooley, john Drew, Perrin Druker, Louie Dunham, Lowell Empie, Eugene Everist, Gerald Fanton, Wendell Foster, Myrle Garland, William Gerhart, Arthur Gimre, Howard Greenley, Elton Harrington, Dean Hawley, Howard Hild, John Hise, Frank zmior Girls Glidden, Norma Golwitzer, Ruth Griggs, Mina Grimes, Beulah Grimes, Helen Halverson, Almyra Hanes, Lois Hanson, Florence Haws, Thelma Hayes, Bertha Hayes, Ellen Hooven, Elsie Johnson, Ethel Lamb, Ruth Magner, Dorcile Melman, Rose Mitchell, Jeanne Molison, Margaret Mowry, Ardelle wziar Bqys Hise, John jackson, Murray Kendall, Russell Kessler, Russell Kingshot, Faye Mc-Kerral, Robert McKinnon, Lloyd Miller, Edward Moehrl, Neal Newell, Ovon Noid, YNilliam T. Nutter, Richard Oehlson, Arnold Offinan, Victor Packer, john Palmer, Blaine Plander, Charles Rash, Lewis Rasmussen, Stanley Reese, Edward Nason, Ruth Paul, Avis Phipps, Bernice Pinneo, Myrtle Propp, Helen Quimby, Merdell Slieard, Edith Shelton, Loreita Shorthill, Betty Sieg, Jane Stevens, Edna Mae Talley, Dorothy VVachter, Carolyn VVicklund, Marlyne VVilliams, Alice Willim, Eunice NVoollard, Fedra VVoollard, Flora Rundall, john Southard, Boyd Stehn, Lowell Stepan, Charles Stern, Philip Stiegelmeier, George Swedberg, Theodore Terry, Joe Thomas, Delmer Trowbridge, Sam VValker, Frank VVallen, Dale Wedgewood, Ralph Weeden, Russell VVelter, John VVl1eeler, Wilbur VVhitehead, Donald VVhitel1ead, George Wildman, Wendell Young, Harris Page Thirty-mne EBBL 1 92.7 P E. .S QE -' H-o:d::?Is! 'R AQMQ-,Q,n??u',,Q9-JN--'gf'5'sf ,Q Page Forty zmzor Clam Poem Once more our faces outward turn W'ith the eve of another year, For passing joys we silently yearn As We brush aside a tear. As Juniors, we have striven to Find The best to give as our part. At times, it seems, we have fallen behind But We've gained with a cheery heart. VVe have before us, work to do, For our Senior friends are gone, And we must aid those, now behind, Oh Sophomores, follow on. So now with rising hopes We face Our tomorrow's coming year, VVe'll set ourselves at a steady pace And cast off doubtful fear. And may we fill the empty place AS well as those before. VVe'll try to run as clean a race, Now, and for evermore. J. W. '2 8 PEBBLES 1927 rf, - so Er - 024?N 'X 4999 af' 'ee-0-cafe-'-f'45'ZIT'5551?L zmzor Clays For the -luniors this has apparently been a full year. On Friday, October 1, 1926, Edward Miller was chosen class president. The other officers elected were: vice president, Jane Siegg secretary, Helen Grimes, treasurer, Faye Kingshot. G. M. Carney accepted the position as class sponsor later in the month. Of the three sample rings selected by the ring committee appointed Novem- ber 1, 1926, number one was voted by the class, November 15, as the one with the most attractive design. V November 30, The VVhole Town's Talkingf' was announced as the Junior play, tryouts were held Vtfednesday, December 1, and December 14 the cast was announced. Play rehearsals were started after the Christmas holidays and February 1 the performance was given at Senior High School. To pro- mote the sale of play tickets a contest between the various home rooms was sponsored by the .lunior Class. .Helen Propp sold the most tickets as an individual, while home room 23 had the highest percentage of sales. February 1, 1927, eighty-five juniors received their rings and pins. On March 25 the Junior-Senior dance was held at the American Legion hall. Other activities in which the Juniors took a generous part were: football, basketball, and wrestling, Student Senate, Pebbles: music, N. T. and YH activities. The Junior-Senior banquet in May closed the active work of the class as juniors. 9 i 'lllll5 I Page Forty-one ,532 P E B B 619 ZYGFVQQM -O 1- -- o2:f:5:nx.x i , Qafl Q' ,Dio,fx.,-gf' QQ Page Fort y-two Under Classmen an n PEBBLES 192.7 f-'A Qflfqfgfoaipvfx -QS-Q .f1 -.,.Qf,ff0::fa55L' They know and know not ffm! they Zvzoief' I 1: F tyf r .. ,oi Achtemeier, Ruby Anderson, Erma Austin, Estella Bailey, Norma Basham, Hazel Bowman, Katherine Boyle, Romaine Brayton, Bernice Browne, Eleanore Bulanek, Mildred Burdick, Bernice Burke, Anna Carey, Frances Carlson, Mildred Cateron, Lillian Chadwick, Alice Chinn, Mildred Cobb, Katherine Cole, Dorothy Cole, Jessie Conley, Lillian Conrad, Elline Cope, Elizabeth Cowell, Thelma Cox, Verneice Crofutt, Edith Crofutt, Fern Dahley, Margaret Dobbs, Mildred Donaldson, Janet Donnelly, Elizabeth Draper, Dorothy Eldridge, Ruth Elizabeth Ackerman, Royal Akers, Harold Bailey, Francis Bailey, George Banzhaf, Gustav Bardwell, James Beaver, Clayton Beinert, VVilliam Berry, Edward Brewer, Richard Brown, Paul Buck, Cecil Butler, Orin Carlstrom, Ralph Chamberlain, Virgil Clark, Willis Collison, Guilford Cook, Roy Corrigan, Edward Day, Richard Druker, Boni Eckles, Homer Eige, Kenneth Eldridge, Maurice Ellis, Raymond Ennis, Leonard Fanton, Wilbur Fickes, William PEBBLES 1927 O'c21es QQ ,el-WL Sopkomore Girfs Ferguson, Virginia Frazer, Jean Fuller, Dessie George, Helen Getty, Marian Gooding, Leona Gralnek, Esther Grant, Lillian Graves, Ellen Gundlach, Dorothy Harrington, Gladys Hay, Marjorie Hilleman, Viola Hoag, Hilda Hockett, Irma Hopkins, Alice Howard, Marie Jessup, Nellie Jones, Avis Jones, Edith Jones, Hazel Keller, Georgia Kendall, Irene Kessler, Merle Keyser, Marjorie Knudson, Martha Lindstedt, Lucille McCandless, Helen McCortney, Margcelle Miller, Irene Miller, Mary Miller, Verna Mitchem, Hazel Sopfzomore Bays Gaard, Emery George, Williani Gildner, Hughes Graham, Lester Graham, Robert M. Guthrie, Clive Haakenson, Alvin Hankins, Lurton Harper, Donald Harvey, Ora Hazen, Walter Heuer, Stanton Hey, Walter Hockett, Leon Johanson, Edwin Johnson, Landis Kloppenberg, Arnold Lapour, Edward Leech, Herbert Lang, Fred Lang, Harold McBroom, Keith Martin, Edward Martinson, Richard Meyer, Oran Miller, Roy Morrison, Forest Moore, Beulah Morden, Thelma Motter, Vivian Frances Murphy, Mina Musel, Esther Nichols, Lorraine O'Bryon, Elizabeth Osgood, Ada Palmer, Elizabeth Patterson, Margaret Peterson, Sylvia Petrie, Maxine Pickard, Ruth Radcliffe, Nadine Reed, Berneice Richeson, Maurine Robb, Maxine Roberts, Ada Saylor, Bessie Smith, Alice Soloman, Mabel Steele, .Audrey ' Steveson, Pearl Strawbridge, Marie Talbot, Francine Thompson, Ardis Turner, Rosa Vette, Evelyn Wagoner, Mildred Walker, Sylva Waltermire, Florence Waples, Sarabelle Warwick, Yvonne Nielsen, Donald Noid, William Nutter, Robert O'Hern, John Peak, Wayne Pegg, Ralph I Pemberton, Kenneth Phipps, David Radloff, Jack Rhiner, Roland Richards, Luverne Rinehart, Homer Rockey, Lester Ruopp, George Sawyer, Ole Shipman, Lavier Slate, Amos Smith, Ray Steveson, Kenneth Stout, Harold Swearingen, Cecil Thompson, Floyd Wilding, Sam Wilhau, Lawrence Wood, Roy VVarsfold, James Wright, William P326 Forty tive .f ' 9?3Evfx..f-nary-'X QSMQ df-xo --leafy-xfff'::6f55Q PEBBLES 192.7 They know not and know that they know noi. P g 1 ty 1515529 .. P E -.g?N,B--ld Q,-f'xLo,?afsg'NZc9.j,':'d52Q Adkins, Doris J. Anderson, Elizabeth Ausdal, Mabel Banghart, Maxine Bartlett, Lillian Benbow, Jessie Bennett, Doris Billman, Alberta Boggie, Jeannette Bohen, Margaret Botts, Opal Boyer, Jeannette Bradbury, June Brand, Katherine Britt, Ethel Buckman, Lola Burr, Dorothy Bush, Loretta Butler, Lorna Buttgen, Mildred Campbell, Reva Chadwick, Golda Cherney, Mary Cook, Valda Cooper, Erma Craig, Wilma Crookshank, Viola Dahms, Rosetta Davidson, Rueberta Diesing, Gladys Doane, Leona Donahue, Edna Ehrhardt, Marie Eige, Myrtle Anderson, Wyatt Anson, Ronald Arney, Richard Ausdal, Albert Bailey, Cady Baker, NValdo Barnard, Gibson Barnhart, Paul Bates, Curtis Bennett, VVilliam Berg, Robert Bingaman, Lyle Boyse, Nyal Brown, Paul L. Bryant, George Burch, Delbert Burrill, Harold Campbell, Jim Case, Harvey Chinn, Gilbert Clark, Donald Cox, Hubert Cox, Ronald Crookshank, Clarence Cross, Harold Cummings, Paul Davis, William Dingman, Ralph Fresfiman Girly Fanton, Esther Flower, Helen Ruth Foster, Vivian Gifford, Beatrice Gralnek, Catherine Greenlee, Charlotte Marie Hale, Letha Hale, Ruth Halsted, Florence Harlan, Maxine Hart.sell, Bertha Heath, Viola Hedstrom, Viola Herbert, Evelyn Herrn, Martha Hicks,' Hazel .Higgins, Agnes Hild, Virginia Hillman, Loraine Horne, Virginia Howell, Ruth Hubler, Erma Hummell, Velma Hundley, Myrna Huston, Doris Huxford, Alice Jerome, Louise Jessup, May Kalinay, Alice Keeler, Wilma Kellogg, Paulena Kendall, Cleo Kendall, Margaret Kendall, Ruth Kjarmoe, Irene Knox, Ruby Kothenbeutal, Valda Lathrop, Birmah Lebin, Florence Lorenzen, Marie Loucks, Vera McCortney, Margare McMurray, Mary Maulsby, Inez Maulsby, Vivian Melman, Lena Miller, Betty Morden, Violet Newell, Luella Nolan, lda Olman, Gladys Olson, Louise Oxenfield, Clara Packer, Grace Parsons, Roxie Patakotis, Katherine Paul, Dorothy Pitcher, Maxine Prochazka, Louise Pursell, Dorothy Randall, Geneva Readout, Mary Robinson, Evelyn Rockey, Francis Roll, Thelma Rook, Esther Seffinga, Veta Sergeant, Edith Freshman Bqys Doty, Alfred Draper, Clarence Drury, Russell Dudek, Lester Durfey, Carl Ere, Marvin Eldridge, George Evans, Robert Eyrich, Norman Filer, Claire Finley, William Foster, Faye Foster, James Foster, William Galloway, Maxwell Gatrell, Richard Giarratano, Joe Graham, Robert Green, Alan Greenhow, Ford Greenlee, John Greenstein, Leon Hager, Harold Hall, Kempton Hanson, Milton Herbert, Clifford Herm, Reuben Hill, Jack Holman, Clay Hughes, Lloyd Hull, Joe Hummell, Alvin Hunt, Leonard Jacobson, Frederick Kimberlin, Kenneth Kimball, Harold Kinken, Philip Leslie, Donald Logan, Robert Longstaff, Fred McKeen, Leslie Marsh, Edgar Meech, Richard Mikulas, Victor Moehrl, James Morrison, Guy Neal, VVilliam Nelson, Emmanuel Newland, Revere Nicholson, Milton Noid, Earl Nolan, Samuel Olsen, Edmund Olsen, Wilfred Palmatier, Gail Peterson, Earl t Shearer, Mildred Sherman, Frances Sieg, Dorothy Smith, Rachel Spitznagle, Pauline St. Clair, Harriett Stehn, Florence Strong, Jessie Suggett, Mildred Swagert, Florence Swanson, Lela Swearingen, Margaret Swedberg, Eva Swedberg, Rachel Tankersley, Frances Thomas, Jesselene Thomas, Wilma Thompson, Ruth Treadway, Evelyn Ware, Ruth L. iWebb, Hazel Wedgewood, Alice Wilbur, Fredreka Will, Marjorie VVilliams, Helen Williams, Henrietta Wfilson, Arlene Wilson, Norene Wilson, Ruth VV'in,slow, Ruth Woolard, Fern Wyatt, Maxine Wyatt, Ruth Phelps, Frederick Phillips, Nelson Radloff, Frederick Ralf, Marion Randall, Ralph Reavis, Marion Reed, Clifford Reibsamen, Burlington Rest, Henry Rhodes, Selbert Richards, Rostelle Richardson, Eugene Russell, Charles Shahan, Miles Sharp, Kenneth Sharp, Leon Smith, Harold Smith, Marvin Stauffer, Monnie Steele, Howard Stone, Donald Strobel, Adolph Thompson, Charles Thompson, George Ulmer, Donald Walkup, Clinton White, Herman Wolfe, Otis Wood, Herbert Page Forty-seven PEBBLES 19273 FAR Chn- -GE - o3f'N'!-'fx A-22,0 dfx 'srlnafxv -fast' ' 7 iwmgmwm s . L , X . ' y 4 x They know not and know not that flzey know not. 1 5, 140 ty ght PEBBLES 192.7 r-'JK Q gb -- -ozdgtngx- g -W gf? NDQQBIN.--g,f 5 Akins, Rosemary Anderson, Dorothy Andre, Delores Avey, Beulah Bailey, Lila Barnum, Mary Lois Benson, Irma Burr, Pearl Blakely, Mona Botnen, Lucille Bousum, Mary Burch, Lenore Buck, Marian Burke, Gladys Center, Magda Chapman, Irene Church, Edythe Church, Ethel Cole, Maxine Colquhoun, Marguerite Cooley, Ila Cox, Doris Cuthbertson, Alice DeLaRosa, Julia Dimmock, Viola Drury, Helen Edson, Ardythe Eige, Maxine Elery, Carol- Evans, Helen Fairbrother, Jeannette Fields, Gladys Finley, Katherine Foster, Marjorie Achtemeier, Lawrence Akers, Samuel Anderson, James Anderson, Raymond Andrews, James Austin, Robert Basham, Clyde Bissett, Frederick Booth, Fred Bowman, Ray Brayton, Glen Brush, John Campbell, Shirrell Carlson, LaVern Case, Oliver Chadwick, Robert Chamness, DeLoss Coale, Benjamin Collison, Dan Conn, Irvin Cooke, Wesley Cooley, Gerald Corrigan, Leo Cramer, Travers Doyen, Joseph Draegert, Maurice Edsall, Donald Ennis, Clifford Espe, Harold Fields, Donald Garland, Dean Gersdorf, Floyd - Gervich, Julius Gibbs, Raymond Glaspey, Henry Glass, Ellis Prep. Cfarr Freiberg, Margaret Gear, Nellie Gilmore, Erma Gimre, Alice Gooding, Louise Gould, Clara Graves, Adele Greene, Helen Haakenson, Elsie Haase, Margaret Haglan, Mary Harrison, Doris Harvey, Vera Hay, Alma Helgerson, Mildred Herm, Ingebor I-Ioadley, Frances Hockett, Lorine Hockridge, Betty Hollingsworth, Gail Horn, Mabel Houser, Velva I-Iouser, Viola Humphries, Helen Hunt, Lois Isaacson, Catherine Isenhart, Ardis Jackman, Goldie Zona Jennings, Johnson, Ardis Jondall, Lillie Jondall, Olive Kersey, Evelyn Kessler, Marjorie Greenley, Carl Hart, Augustus Harvey, Albert Harvey, Raymond Hayes, William Helland, Earl Herbert, Donald Herm, Robert Hermandez, Monico Hilquist, John Holman, Harold Horn, VValter Howell, Cedric Hunt, Ivan Ingersoll, Jack Jacobs, Clifford Jacobs, James Jaquay, James Jerome, Ned Johannsen, Donald Johannsen, Thorwald Johnson, Charles Johnson, VVilmer Johnston, Donald Kneeland, Lester Koke, Edwin Kothenbeutal, Douglas Lamoreaux, Lloyd Lathrop, Harold Lang, Eugene McCandless, Albert McCord, Howard McCord, Lawrence McNabb, Leroy Maiden, Raymond Martin, Bennie Kliebenstein, Hazel Koff, Sylvia Lambert, Charline LaPlant, Guinevere Leslie, Maxine Lindgren, Lillian Locke, Edna Locke, Pearl Lounsberry, Irene Lurvey, Lillian McBride, Mildred McCormack, Jean McKeen, Lorell Mather, Myrtle Maxwell, Anne Miles, Marian Millard, Jeanette Miller, Clara Miller, Leola Miller, Melba Miller, Ruth Miltenberger, Valoise Morden, Ruth Morgan, Hazel Munro, Myrtle Murphy, Dorothy Myers, Mary Anna Neiman, Frances Nelson, Helen Irene Norris, Margaret Otte, Irene Packer, Dorothy Price, Lela Radlofi Francelle Martin, Leonard Martin, Russell Mason, Belmont May, Earnest May, Floyd Massin a, Petro Millard, Keith Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Moore, Claude Ralph Ralph F. Thomas Alfred Neagle, Faye Nelson, Newco Charles mer, Carroll Newland, Raymond Norton, Herbert O'Hern, Cedric Partridge, William D Patakotis, Pat Peak, Eugene Pederson, Orlando Perkett, Harry Phelps, Richard Pitcher, Merritt Plander, Henry Powell, Edward Randall, Willard Randall, Wyatt Rees, Max Reider, Abe Retter, Floyd Richardson, Ira Richardson, LaVern Rickett, Elson Can Reibsaman, Bonita Replagle, Aletha Rice, Thelma Richeson, Frances Roskamp, Pearl Rauf, Golde Scoville, Mildred Shafer, Victoria Sheldon, Bessie Siriani, Josephine Skeie, Alta Slamal, Alberta Slate, Hazel Smith, Lucille Snowden, Evelyn Southwick, Mary Stipp, Thelma Strobel, Helen Stull, Virginia Tarvestad, Ruth Thayer, Gail Thompson, Mabel Thompson, Nellie Van Gilder, Katherine Walker, Beatrice Walser, Jeannette Weatherson, Ruth VVebster, Susie Westlund, Gertrude Whiteside, Evelyn Wikly, Delora VVilson, Evelyn Wilson, Lydia Rinden, Donald Ringland, Edmund Robertson, James Rouska, Donald Seberg, Raymond Sergeant, Charles Sharer, VVilbur Shearer, Cecil Shlassman, Stanley Shoffner, Willard Snowdew, Wallace Springer, Donald Stephens, Edward Tarvestad, Donald Thomas, Bruce Thomas, Herman Thompson, Edward Thompson, XfVilbur Trobridge, Donald Tuffree, Maylon Turner, Alpha Vandercook, Eugene Van Gilder, Francis Vrba, VVille Wells, Benjamin Wheater, Robert Wilder, James VVilliams, Kenneth Williams, Willie VVilliams, VVillis Williamson, Charles NVilson, Earnest Winans, Kenneth W. Wirstlin, Arthur Wolfe, Russell Page Forty-nine u AA 'MW w vgf-Q M-,,,,.4, , , I. V , 'I '- 'NL 'nw 'L ' ffl , -'-1. sd 5- H -131 ' ' f1f-:wif ' ' 1 L m fg-,5,Q,-, A Z g ' -. -1 my QM, i . , , N ,,.A. .If ,D I V W 'lt ' , 3- iggv. e. , , A 3, ww ,1 an Q H ' r 1 1 ! f 1 v,'f TH h W , Q IC S A x 1 'N . f'fw?Tsf'WV fmfrxluxxxa 1 R K g M K 2 -, -X ,,. If Vlvv Iliff,- l Y , ': f ' 1 Xi, ' Q ,E XX fm' ,, x ll U W' al ,11-.' 1121- .,.. NN 1 ., . ,. f.- ff: , f ., 2-' j Q ,f ff f R 9 ,. 'M s x if fy ,ff , i 'W' W 1 , L.. RX -ff' f li A' ff Y, 1. Q I ILM X X f-,My.,- :xrgg f-22 ,,,, ...- 1 uh, X I A ejxf4l1xXUWg 4, lbr, ijfff ,M!h,.-11 If J Q 4 - Ah nlwim r-ff-'rw-1f'i::: rw M ' fy :ww I f-lfZ .1L' M. ,'79 '57'1 A ek, x' fy 'Lf' -:J --A- ' -. 1 ' - ' - ' 4' L M ' N -'-' , fi? 4113, frm , 11,3341 kk' S 34.154-A ww FGGTBALL ,bb .E B B 1. 12 5 1 9 z 7 TQ 3. 1-': ' 63,55 493-Q gig fxop., 1952! -il. IQ26 Gnd S 641.1011 XX'i111 111111 1w11 11-tt111' 1111111, L'1111t11i11 M1111-1' 111111 X1'w1'0111cr 11s ll 1111010115 for t111' 19211 11-11111, L'11111'11 R, lf. 1Ji1'11ins1111 was 1111'1'11 wit11 ll big 11101110111 in 11ni111ing 11. nvw 11-11111. '1'I11- guna w111'1' 11111111 11y XX'11i1c111-1111, 1,1'1', XY111111-r. L'111'si1'c, f1illl1'C, T11o11111s, 11111111-1, lfnnis, XY. M1111-1', 1Qi11k1111, S111'g1-111, 1,1's1i1', 1ii11111111'111i11 111111 Pvgg. 111-f11i11- 1111- 11111111i1'1111 1111 l'1l'X'l'I1 was 111-v1-111111111 XV1l1L'11, 11l0l1g'1l i1 11i11 not win lllilllj' 14111111-s, was 1111111 111 110111 strong 1111110si1i011 to 1'10s1' Q1'01'11s. '11111'y wcrc 11016111011 by 111'illl1 High, .x111L'!4, 1i11ft 111111-1'1oo 111111 U4k1110os11, '111111y 1i1'11 wit11 F111or11 '111'2l1I1iI11.f SCI111111, 1111151111 City 111111 111111111-. ,111l1' 11111y X'11'10l'j' 111 11111 s1111s11n was 0x'1'r f1l'1l1Il011 1111 .X1'111iQ1i1'1- 112151 H1 1111- s1X11'l'l1 11-111-1' 1111-11, s1-1'1-11 will 111- Iost 11y g1'111l1111li11n 111111 possibly two by t111- 1-ight S1-1111'ft1'r I'111111j.Q. '1111is 111111'1's s1'1'1'11 11'tt111' 1llCll 2110111111 XY111l'11 next y1-11r's 1011111 F1111 111- 1111111. N1-xt y1-111' 511011111 171' Zl Illl11'1l n1111'1- s111'1'1'ss1'111 yL'2l1' 1111111 1926 1111s 110011. 1':1g1- l 1l'1y-1'CU'l' PEBBLES 1927 'Ogre .. -Me ees.-Q ...-f-Ladle. 0-Y s.- M. H. S. 0-Eldora 0 Playing a good aetensive game but a weak offensive game, the Red and Blue held the visitors to a scoreless tie. It was the first time that the Training School had escaped defeat at the hands of M. H. S. M. H. S. 0-Grand High, C. R. 3 When the Panthers from Grant High of Cedar Rapids came to Franklin Field, September 25, they boasted a fast team. However, in a game of slips and fumbles they were only able to gain victory from the educated toe of Mortier, who late in the third quarter placekicked goal from the 38 yard line. The biggest tragedy of all was the fact that it was the first game ever lost by M. H. S. on Franklin Field. M. H. S. 0-Ames 14 The second defeat of the season and the second game to be lost on Franklin Field came October 9, when Ames made two touchdowns on a fumble and a ninety yard run. The M. H. S. line showed much improvement over the first games. M. H. S. O-East Waterloo 16 VVith a very experienced team, East High met and defeated the Red and Blue eleven in a well contested game. The muddy field proved disastrous to the hopes of the locals. Captain Miller, Wolder and Newcomer starred for M. I-I. S. East High made their score by long end runs and passes. Two points were counted when Newcomer tried to punt from behind goal but fumbled. M. H. S. 6-Osky 12 After leading by a touchdown for nearly all the game, Marshalltown was unable to withstand the efforts of VVilcox and Minor, Indian backfield stars, to make points. Wilcox tied the score in the third quarter and again went over for the winning points in the final period. Lee scored Marshalltown's first points of the season in this game. M. H. S. 7-Mason City 7 After a day and night spent in riotously shouting and painting Maul the Mohawksf' November 5 arrived with all Marshalltown determined that a victory was due. But their hopes were shattered when Capt. Mohn, Mohawk star lineman, took a pass from Streeter and ran 40 yards to tie the score. M. H. S. scored early in the game when Whitehead made a touchdown on a pass in the first period. M. H. S. 6-Grinnell 0 In their traditional Armistice Day battle, Grinnell' fell victim to the M. H. S. ball toters. In the final period Whitehead recovered a fumble of Leslie's punt for the only score of the game. Both teams were inexperienced but the Red and Blue re- peatedly stopped the drives of the Colts . This victory was the only great satis- faction that Red and Blue supporters were given all season. M. H. S. 7-Boone 7 On Turkey Day, M. H. S. and Boone, old rivals, desperately battled to a draw. M. H. S. shattered the Boone line to score in the tirst period, but were unable to penetrate it with any great success after that. In the third period the Red and Blue were unable to halt the repeated drives of the Boone backs and the score was tied. Thereafter the game wa.s fought on equal terms. The contest was the last high school game for nine of the M. H. S. lettermen. Page Fifty five PEBBLES 1927 66 99 Leiter Men Capt. George Miller- Jud -Tackle This was George's second year on the first team. He was a good leader and always fought to the last whistle. Jud is also a basketball and track man. He will be lost hy graduation and leaves a big hole to Fill. George was injured but played all season anyway. Capt. Elect Howard Gimre- Syd -End This was Gi1nre's first year as a. regular but it was a good one. He was a hard hitter and a good scrapper. VVhile this was Gimre's First letter great things are expected of him in the future. Gimre has one more year to play for the Red and Blue. Roland Rhiner- Fritz -Guard Although small, Rhiner was a very good guard. His blocking made him an excel- lent ofiensive interference man. He won his first letter this fall but is only a sopho- more. Rhiner should develop into a tower of .strength for the next two years. Phillip Kinken- Moco -Center Kinken, a Freshman, was the find of the season. This was his first year of football but he developed into a very good center. He was a power in the defense. Kinken should be a big asset to next year's squad. He has three more years of competition. Charles Sargent- Charlie -Guard Sargent played his first year as a regular. He played tackle in the first games but was later shifted to a guard. Charlie was tl1e biggest man out and was an exceptional defensive man. Sargent is a Freshman but has only two more years of competition. George Whitehead-Tackle Playing his first year as a regular, VVhitehead very ably filled the shoes of Peterson, tackle of last year's team. He was ,strong on defense. George scored two-thirds of the points made by the team. He will be lost on account of the eight semester ruling. Page Fi fty-Six Stix? N-'-'T-5 -' ' oa5?,sv1-4- ' ' 'QQ 'QKQE 'of-oo 690 5-Q PTEBBLES 192.7 r ' 1b - Jug . Afton Q:-HZT' 'w-D.Q7A- --'92-'T' N-Q Everett Newcomer- Newt -End This was Everett's second year on tl1e varsity squad. He was a good nabber of forward passes and was developed into an excellent punter. On defense, he was able to stop many plays. Newcomer has also been prominent in other athletics and activities. He goes with the class of '27, Herbert Thomas- Herb -Quarterback Thomas, a Hrst year man, developed into a good quarterback. He had a good head and used it to a decided advantage. Herb piloted the team out of many bad holes. Thomas was a good blocker. He is a Junior, but there is a possibility that he will be lost by the eight semester ruling. Gilbert Lee- Gib --Halfback Lee has had several years of experience but this was his first as a regular. He was an able ball carrier and a capable blocker. Gib scored one-third of the points made during the season. Lee graduates with the class of 1927. Walter Miller- Walt --Halfback Playing at halfback Miller proved to be a very capable man. He was a good passer and punter and also a good blocker. In addition to this, he is a basketball man. This was his first year as a regular and he is lost by graduation. Murray Wolder-Fullbaek Murray was a much shifted man this year. Starting the season as a lineman, he was later-transferred to the backfield where he proved to be a very dependable ground gaiuer. This was his only year as a regular and the class of 1927 claims him. Matthew Chesire- Matt -Fullback Although hampered by an injury to his ankle Chesire played a good game in the backlield. He hit the line hard and was a fair blocker. Chesire played his first year on the varsity squad. He will not return next year as he leaves with the grand old class of 27 . Leonard Ennis-- Len -Guard Ennis, who is a Junior, played a commendable game at guard. On defense he was able to stop many plays and was a very good interference man on the offensive. Len is also a two year man in basketball. He should be an important cog in next year's machine. Donald Leslie- Don -Quarterback Leslie was often called upon when yardage was needed. He was an accurate passer and a clear thinker. He piloted the team out of many a bad hole. This was his first season on the f1rst squad. Don is a Freshman and has three more years to play and should be a big power in future years. Page Fifty-seven feel E,-.E,,,E.l- Edit ,.feL?,El,v -. Q Q. gm Gilbert Pegg- Gib -End Pegg proved to be a very desirable end th' is year, which wars his first as a regular. llc was :L good nubber of passes and blocked well. The Red and Blue will lose 21 good man :Ls he gracluates with the class of '27, Kenneth Kimberlain- Kenney --Halfback Kimbcrlain was another of this year's Freshmen lettermen. He was equally good on defense and offense. His passes were accurate. Kimberlain also plays basketball :md lennis. Kenney has three more years on the gridiron and should be a big factor in coming aggregations. K I grin? X Z fl - I X C, Q41 x , ff Paze Fifty-eight EBBLES 192.7 r ' Omit' N- X e v24.?P- X H9341 .P 'L r -o.of,'N--Nf'f9ST '355Q- Russel! E. Dz'c,5z'm071 This was Russell Dickinsonys second year as football coach and his third year in basket- ball and track. VVhile the seasons were not as successful as some of the past it was not the fault of the coach. He did his best to turn out winning squads but everything was against the Red and Blue this year. Despite one year of losses let's back him and watch him go in the future. Page Fifty-nine Basket Ball ,ANP Omg: - -oh EBBLES 1'7Z7 if - agen -QgfQ- :3f 'S- Nao, 5.1, .x-L 1 4 Seann gf 1926-27 With only three letter nien around which to huild his teani, Coach Dickinson was eontronted with a task nearly as great as that of the fall. lfrratic traininig and playing inarlxed the season, was a connnent uttered hy Coaeh Dickinson. Despite the tact that they won only six games, the Red and Blue outscored their opponents ey eight points and were never hadly defeated. 'llhree of their victories XYCFC OYCI' C0!lfC'l'0I1CC lL'2llllS. X'Yith four letternlen hack for next year's squad, the Red and Blue should finish inuch lnglier in the conference standing than they did this season. fx' Central Iowa Conference llns VV'ls the hrst YL'2ll in whieh the Central lowa Conference functioned. lt con- sisted of Xines, Boone, Grinnell, lilarshalltown, Newton and Uskaloosa. Mr. Miller ol out own high school was the head of this league. 'llen gznnes were played and trophies awarded teams finishing tirst and second. 'llhe Hnal standing was as follows: 'llhe league w Page Sixty-two Boone , Oskaloosa , Newton , tninnell Marshalltown .Xnies , P. XY. L. Pct. l0 3 2 800 I0 7 3 700 ,, 10 6 4 600 10 4 6 400 ,, ..,.. .... . ., 10 .5 7 300 ,, ,. ,, ,,..,,,,,, .,.. ..,.. . . .,,... .... . . 10 Z R 200 as so suceessfnl this year that it is to he continued next year. PEBBLES 192.7 If-JJX M - -og - gf? ia M. H. S. 18-Ames 19 Marshalltown got off to a poor start in the Central Iowa conference when they dropped the First game to Ames. Inability to find the basket retarded the locals. In the closing minutes they forged ahead but could not overcome their opponents lead. M. H. S. 35-Colfax 7 Scoring almost at will the Red and Bluet cagers made up for their defeat of the week before. M. H. S. so far outplayed their opponents that the entire second string was used during a parttof the contest. They showed a marked improvement over the mst game' M. H. S. 20-Hampton 10 M. H. S. defeated Hampton in a hard fought contest on the local floor New Year's night. Although behind at the first, Marshalltown gained the lead in the second period and was never headed thereafter. The locals played a wonderful scoring game and their defense was almost impregnable. M. H. S. 18-Grinnell 27 The Red and Blue basketeers lost their second league start to the Colts , The Grinnell team had a fast passing attack and a defense seldom penetrated. Inability to hit the hoop was the main cause of the loca1's downfall. M. H. S. 18-Oskaloosa 28 Playing their first conference game on a foreign court, the Red and Blue were defeated by Oskaloosa. The Indians startced off with a bang and were never behind. The eagle eye of the victor's forwards was more than the M. H. S. could withstand. M. H. S. 20-Boone 27 In the hardest fought game of the year on the home floor, the Red and Blue drib- blers were forced to bow to the superior Boone five. The pace was fast throughout but the uncanny accuracy of the Boone quintet was too much for M. H. S. M. H. S. 22-Newton Z7 Newton proved too strong for the locals. This was the fourth conference defeat in succession for the Red and Blue. The contest was very fast and was exciting from start to fmish, but in the end the Newton five held the long end of the score. M. H. S. 25-Newton 21 Revenge was secured over Newton on the home fioor. This was the first conference win for the Red and Blue. Although the game was close throughout M. H. S. held a slight edge. In the last quarter the local five made a final spurt to victory. M. H. S. 224-Mason City 26 By starting off with a rush the Mohawks left the Red and Blue far behind during the first half. Although a good attempt to win was staged in the last half the local dribblers were unable to forge ahead. M. H. S. 20-Grinnell 11 M. H. S. avenged themselves for an early season defeat by winning over the Grinnell team very handily in the return game on the Colt's fioor. Roughness featured the game. Th-e locals scored mostly on short shots, their long shots going W'de- M. H. s. 14-Ames 9 Fresh from the victory over Grinnell the night before, the locals journeyed to Ames and after a bad start came thru with a clear victory. The game started slow but in the .second half the Red and Blue set a dizzy pace that was more than the Ames guards could withstand. M. H. S. 24-oskaloosa 28 NVith the confidence gained from two victories on the week before M. H. S. opened the game with the finest form displayed during the season. The passing was well timed and the shots were very accurate during the first half which ended with the Marshalltown boys seven points in the lead. But the tide turned toward the Indians in the last half and they ran away with another scalp to their credit. Page Sixty-three 'site 9 as Page PEBBLES 192.7 M. H. S. 16-B.oone 25 In the last game- of the season the Red and Blue basketeers were again forced to lower their heads in defeat. The Boone Eve was too fast and shifty for the locals. The game was clean throughout and few fouls were called. Boone had a tight defense which Marshalltown could not penetrate with any large degree of success. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT M. H. S. 37-Colfax 19 The Red and Blue easily toppled over Colfax, their first round opponents, at the district tournament held at Baxter. M. H. S. jumped into the lead at the outset and the second string men were sent into the fray. The locals scored' practically at will. M. H. S. 21-Prairie City 25 Marshalltown was eliminated in the second round of the sectional tournament. Prairie City came from behind in the last half and defeated the Red and Blue. Over confidence was the biggest factor in the defeat of the locals. Letter M en Captain Leonard Ennis- Len -Guard This was Ennis' third year on the varsity. He was a dependable floor man and had a good eye for field goals. Len was a very dependable guard and for this reason he was chosen on the mythical All Conference team. Ennis has one more year'to play for M. H. S. and much is expected of him. f Alfred Nichols- Red --Guard Red was a very capable mate to Ennis. While he was a member of last year's squad this is his first year as a letterman. He broke up many of his opponents plays and secured most of the rebounds. His graduation will be keenly felt as it will take a good man to fill his shoes. Captain-Elect Wilbur Wheeler-Center Wheeler elongated center of this year's squad could nearly always be depended on for the tip off. This is his second letter in basketball. His basket eye was fair and was vcry reliable under the basket. He is a Junior and next year should find him, one of the best centers in the conference. Walter Miller- Walt -Forward Playing his second year of varsity basketball Miller very ably displayed his ability. He was an excellent offensive player and could always be counted on for his share of the points. Walt graduates' with the class of '27 and he leaves a big gap. Horace Miller-Forward Horace was the high point man of this season. He was a shining star on the offense. Miller's ability to follow in gained him many baskets. While this was his first year Horace played the game like a veteran. The class of 27 claims him. Creston Reese- Cress -Forward Although Reese had been very prominent in outside bask-etball, this was the first year that he had been out for high school competition. Cres.s was often called on to fill the shoes of Horace Miller and performed his task very capably. He shows best as a floor man. Reese is also a member of the Senior Class. Roderick Cole- Squirt -Forward Cole playing his first year of high school competition performed with equal ability at guard or forward. He playred a fine floor game and had a fair eye for basket. Roderick has one more to fiash for the Red and Blue. Philip Kinken- Moco -Center Kinken, who is only a Freshman, played a nice game at either guard or center. Moco was also a lettcrman in football this year. Phil was a good defensive player. VVith three more years of competition, he should shape into a great asset for coming teams and much is expected of Kinken. Sixty-four - -was . . 'QSNO--.f1 Si-10a'x 2 9-ST, ...- TRACK C652 -P EBBLES 1927 'sf - 0-2523 'SHOP e,wf i K-D..05ZK' Aa l9Q., --2. I 7 Track Seayon Foreword At the start of the track season only a small squad of about forty reported. Many were inexperienced, but Captain Templar and NVilson, sprintersg Carpenter, a distance rmmerg j. Hise, vaultcrg Pettit, jumperg and Turner, lmrdler, were the letter men around whom a very satisfactory team was built. Page Sixty-six ,FQQPEBBLES 19Z7V ' -D3-5? '9E'rl1e.,r-f5fyD.Qa'A- '-'Ss-. 'SQ-Q: Cedar Falls Relays Although several relay teams made good time in their stections, it was not fast enough to win for them. These results on the whole were very encouraging. Drake Relays Two teams, the mile and half mile, made good showings but failed to place. This was fair as the competition was very fast. Grinnell Invitational Meet Marshalltown won fourth at the College Invitational Mreet. They were beaten by East High, Des Moines, University High, Iowa City, and Roosevelt, Des Moines. Those contributing points were Templar, Hise, Meech, W. Miller, and the half mile relay team which won first. It was composed of W1 Foster, Trowbridge, Wilson and Templar. Team Marshalltown Ames ........................ . Newton ........ Grinnell ........ Conference Meet Points ...... sm ............26 Oskaloosa ...,.............,.....,,........,............................................. .,,.....,................,.. .22 VVith all teams but Boone represented, the Big Six held their first mzeet on May 14. Marshalltown, gathering eight firsts, three seconds, two thirds, and two fourths, very easily won thle meet. The Class B Team also won their section. ' Summary 1927 was a good season for M. H. S. The team took part in six contests and did well in each. About thirteen men won letters. These men wene: Capt. Templar, Wilson, Turner, Carpenter, Pettit, Walter Miller, Moehrl, Pemberton, I. Hise, S. Trowbridge, W. Foster, Meech, and Sargent. Six of these men won their second letter. Only five of the lettermen are Seniors. This leaves a very good foundation for next year. Besides these twelve men won numerals. They were: Terry, Wilhau, Welter, Jackson, Kinken, Greenley, Dooley, Wyatt, VVillard Randall, Cummings, F. Hise, and Kingshot. These men will all be valuable material for next year. Page Sixty-seven I w ,U- n M x R :1H.w,12.:g5. ' s M -'f' ig,. ik f i f4t+ v . ,Q , x w .w .g ,, - 2 Wrestling a g af ff'o'S2PQ ,P a 'QQ EBBLES 192.7 'sf - ogzfasb , 4351 elf? ,Ds-og SQ- NAL Wreyilzhg 'llhe wrestling season followed the same course this year :ts other sports. M. H. S. was liztmlieztpped hy ineligibilities :md lack of experience. Despite these handicaps Mzmrsliztlltown placed sixth in the Qtate meet. Page Seventy fee -P E 52. B L E....i ...A 52.-Elmes M. H. S. 12-Eldora T. S. 18 In the first meet of the year the experienced Eldora team easily defeated the locals. Marshalltown won only two matches. M. H. S. 12-Ames 15 Lack of experience was also the cause of the defeat at the hands of the Ame.s' mat men. In this meet M. H. S. again scored only by two falls and one decision. M. H. S. 9-Eldora T. S. 24 In their return meet with the Training School -the local mat men were defeated more decisively than in th'eir first meet, winning only two decisions and one fall. M. H. S. 12-Ames 21 Ames defeated M. H. S. mat men by a larger margin than in the first meet earlier in the season. Several of the matches were close and fast but Marshalltown was only able to cop one fall and two decisions. State Meet Marshalltown was not as successful at the state meet, as in previous years. They tied for sixth place with six points. Trowbridge, 125 pounds and Sauer, 115 pounds, won thirds. Noid, 95 pounds, placed fourth in his class. Summary The prospects for wrestling next year are very bright. Of the eight letter men only three bfecome ineligible. Besides the letter men, some other men will be eligible next year. The men who received letters this year were: Noid, 95 poundsg Sauer, 115 poundsg Swedieburg, 135 pounds, Sargent, heavyweight, Campbell, 95 poundsg Gimre, 158 poundsg Trowbridge and Gross, 125 pounds. Of these men only Sauer, Swedeburg, and Gross will be lost. This leaves a very strong background for next year. Page Seventy-om PEBBLES 192.7 ,f- W: . Q E2 - ogg? Y 4955- Je?-5-rygaqe tiff ,QL G. A. A. The latter part of September the Girls' Athletic Association reorganized with Miss Geneva Meese as faculty advisorg Mary Hill, president, Erma Anderson, vice presidentg Louise jerome, secretary, and Dorothy DeNVaal, treasurer. During the year the club had a lrlallowe'cn party, another at Christmas, and also a hard times party. It also sold hot dogs at one of the football games. 'l'o secure an M the girls had to earn six hundred points in various athletic activities such as hiking, roller and ice skating, bicycling, swimming, tennis, track, and horseback riding. An average grade of C in each school subject was also required. Page Seventy-two J CJLiVi't1QS KW! jf ' if W I ' I Aff! Q! If WA 'ff U fi! !.fZ5,f 7 Iggy -'17 P lfifllf + f- 1. J' w wg, , f .wf lf, :x3 ,-A 'HXKV ,ff 1s W ffkw '-1 Q N . ,vig ik M K J M. li M' aff? ff W, f - l3z:f.f 'if5fQ A ygbvm' V' ,. Z? fa 1- A--- ',.l.-31,4 Mig.:--f '1': 'm'u-A A' I ----- Lf, .-T -17' ,,.- .NN-5-xx Cn -,fg.,-.. ,W Z 29: ow: L f YY A , -'ffgg-N 'lf fjf. . ,?iEf'..rf' Dfw, LMA spas- fog? -P E J-f1Eo.?afs?eZ.sv'N' N.- 1. 2. 3. 4. .- J. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1 1. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Page Seventy-four J. ROBERT MERRILL MATTHEW CHESIRE Edi tor-in-Chief Business Manager Annual Sfdf Burneita Dann ..,..,,,...... Josina Johannsen ............ james Moninger ......, .. Editorial Staff .Editorial Staif ...........Circulation Manager Helen Meade... ........., ...................,..,. B usiness Staff Raymond Sauer ..,,....,. ....,,..,,... B usiness Staff James Carpenter ............... .............. B usines.s Staff Jean Francis ................... ............ S ociety Staff Jane Bovee ................... ............. S ociety Staff Leora Caroll .......... -... ,.....,...... Society Staff Louise Hang .......,....... ........,.... S ociety Staff Verona Bush ............. ............ S ociety Staff Zella Mae Case ...,........ .................. A rt Staff Betty Ahrens ..........,.. ,............ A rt Staff Margaret Olson .......... ............. A rt Staff lidna Bumsted ..., ,......,,. ....,,........ A 1 't Staff Verna Reade ................ ..- ....... ,Art Staff Dwight XfVilcox ............. ........... - Athletics Austin Turner .............. , ..,............ Athletics Max Adams .......................................... ............... H umor Margaret Hickenlooper ............... .,.....,............ H umor Esther Gue ..................... .,................ ............1................. H u mor Dora Thompson ............... Gretchen Silence .........,. .......,....Stenographer ..,..,......Stenographer Mary Hill ............................ ............ S tenographer Bessie Torrence .............. .,.....,.... S tenographer Marjorie Duclek .............,,.....,.... ....1....... S tenographer Gwendolyn Wilding ..,..,....... ..,,...,.... S tenographer PEBBLES 192796 r ' 93:72 - '24,?'N X 49srQ .f5 so-Qafxf'-f'f9SY Page Seve ty B ,SEPEBBLES l9Z.7v - O L, '-'-'-? X -.41s3,53:F,1- i -341 tg,-rfgu f -QQEIN--x.f'S ,Am 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Page Seventy-six ROBT. C. VALENTINE. JR. DOROTHY E. MUELLER WILLIAM T. SMITH Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Pebble! Paper Staj' Shirley L. XfVells ............. ..,......... A ssociate Editor Betty G. Ahrens ............... ............. A ssociate Editor Louise Haug ................... ................ 1 feature Writer Jean Francis .......,....., .........,................ F eature Writer Edward Miller ............... .......... : Xdvertising Manager Mary Furlong .......... .............. A dwertising Assistant Betty Shorthill ............. Advertising Assistant Esther Gue ................,. ......................................... - .... R eporter Jane Sieg ............................. --...- ........ -...-...-Reporter Donald Nielsen ........... ...,. ..., ...Reporter Eleanor Browne ............. ..... R eporter Erma Anderson ........... ........... - -Reporter Harriet St. Clair ............. .......... - ...--.Reporter Frank Hise.- .................... ........... S ports Editor Helen Grimes ............... .... - .............. - -Alumni Dorothy DeVVaal ......... ................... , ...Personal Gretchen Vogel ............. ........................ - .- .... Columnist Jane Bovee ...............................,........ .............. E ditorial Writer Eunice Willim.- ......... - ...................... ................... E ditorial Writer Margaret Hickenlooper ............... ......,................. E ditorial Writer Joseph Hull ..,........................,.............. ....,.......... A dvertising Solicitor Ardelle Mowry .,,......... ,.............. A dvertising Solicitor Katherine Cobb ..............,. .......,... A dvertising Solicitor Marlyne NVicklund .,........... -Advertising Solicitor Boni Druker ,..,................ .................... M ake-up Editor Alice Williams .....,.....,. ................ - .... - .....-.-.--.-.Clubs Mary Miller ...,,,................,.,.. ........................... C opy Editor Lloyd McKinnon ............ ,......,.... C irculation Manager Ruth Barnum ...,,..........,. .......... C irculation Assistant Lucille Lindstedt ............. ,.......... C irculation Assistant A PEBBLES 192.7 5532 -- ragga? '+I'-'X 4322 Q, -Z5 X Ds-Q Exx.-gf 5 PgS ty e sail E Q5 B L Eeaidnlii Z 795 Hzl T' Club 'llhe Hi-Y club of 1926-27, sponsored by the Y. M. C, A., has witl1 the work and eo-operation of clnb otlicers, members, and its advisor, Milton Stone, passed a most successful year. 'llo become a member ol' the club, a boy must be sixteen years of age, El Junior or a Senior in high school, or a letter man. 'l'l1e elnb officers for this year were as follows: lfverett Newcomer, president, Merle Vlolmson, vice president, Raymond Sauer, secretary, James Moninger, treasurer, and tit-orgge Muller, sergeant-at-arms. The clnb met every other Friday at noon diimers. 'lllte programs consisted of aclclresses from prominent men, or of business meetings, at times eltib members fur- nished the entertainment. 'llhe average attendance was forty-five or Hfty. 'lihe activities of the year were an All Hi-Party for the boys, teaching the grade :school Bible classes, a banquet, a picnic, and the gospel team, which was the out- standing feature. The Senior boys leaving the club wish the greatest success to the Officers and members of next year. Page Seventy-eight ,FQEPEBBLES 19Z7v -oi -- ea? . 43,0 Q.fG 's.n.o,, 49-s.. -QL G. Y. Club The club, during the year was composed of one hundred Junior and Senior girls. Regular meetings were held on alternate Monday nights. The club aim is to help teach member to become victorious over self, by striving to come into closer fellowship with Cod, to promote the highest type of fellowship, to cooperate with school authorities in maintaining high standards of honor. Special activities sponsored hy the club consisted of a party for new girls, Trip Around the Vtforld, the annual G. Y. banquet, a Hearty Party, an assembly, a play Sauce for the Goslingsf' and lfaster pageant, and Mothers' Night. The Cabinet members were as follows: president, Marjorie Iohnsong vice president, Shirley XYellsg secretary, Louise Frye, treasurer, l-iurneita Danny program chairman, Ruth Lamhg social, Betty .Xhreusg puhlieity, Gretchen Yogielg service, Edith Sheardg and reporter, Alice XYilliams. Miss Ruth Collins, girl's work secretary, was cluh sponsor. The advisors were Miss Grace Cooper, Miss Mary .lime Mcliarland, Miss Helen Hartsook, Mrs. Russell Dickinson and Mrs. Glen Reynolds. Five girls were sent to Lake Olcoboji to represent the club at the Y. XV. C. A. conference. Page Seventy-nine eggs -P E 2. B 1- EQ: Q,fl,.2 Z 7,9Qf.e. Sophomore G. R. The Sophomore C. R. during the year 1926-1927 had a membership of thirty. Meetings were held every lNednesday afternoon. The officers for the first semester were: president, lilline Conradg vice president, Andrey Steeleg secretary, listher Mnselg and treasurer, Irene Miller. For the second semester, lilizabeth O'l3ryon, president: Lorraine Nichols, vice presidentg Frances Carey, seeretaryg and Esther Musel, treasurer, were chosen. A XX'hite lilephant lfrolie and several candy sales were among the activities of the club. Mrs. B. lf. Brown and Miss Helen Hartsook sponsored the club. Page Eighty PEBBLES 1927 9373 - my s 495-Qs..f1ss-lo. Gs'-:L Freflzmfm G. R. The l:l'L'5lllll2lI'l il. R. eomprises :L lllCIlIlJCI'5lllIJ of thirty. Miss lillllil, ClI'OSOIllJ?lllgll :mil Miss llelong' sponsored the Cllllb. 'llhe eluh mel exery XX'eclnesdz1y, During the first semester the ollieers were as follows: Mary Rczulout, presirlentg Dorothy Sieg, viee presiclentg Helen Ruth Flower, seeretaryg Hazel Hicks, treasurer. 'llhe seeoml semes1er's officers were: Mary Rezlclout, presiclentg Helen Ruth Flower, vice presiclenlg Louise -lerom'e, SC'CI'C'l2lI'j'Q hlcsseline rllllOlIl2l9, lrezlsurer. 'llhe 5'ezxr's activities ineluclecl ezmrly :incl szmclwieh sales, hikes, 21 Christmas party, Hz1llowe'en party, :md 21 lmrcl times party. Page Eighty-one PEBBLES 192.7 If-f 'k .. Q TE - caan ,361 4121, ,moe 5? ,NIA Ezlglztlz Grade G. R. The eighth grad-e G. R. had a membership of thirty-five this year. During the year two sets of officers were elected. The officers for the first semester were as follows: president, Irene Otteg vice president, Hazel Morgang secretary-treasurer, Gail Hollingsworth. Officers and committee chairmen for the second semester: president, Hazel Morgan, vice president, Gail Hollingsworth, secretary-treasurer, Ardythe Edsong program, Delores Andre, social, Mona Blakley. Mrs. H. G. Brown, club sponsor, had charge of a Bible class for the girls during the year. Other club activities of the year included parties, hikes, and athletic games of various kinds. Most of the club members have signed to go to Meeker's Y camp during the summer. Page Eighty-two PEBBLES 192.7 9373 - has . 1Qg.sQ...afKQ asm. GST' sea e Cerfle Fmnmzk Le Cercle Francais was organized in May, l9Z6, by sixteen girls from the first year lirench class with Miss Helen Cooper as sponsor. The purpose of the club was to further develop the speaking and reading ability of French. The officers for this year are: president, Maxine Aekerniang vice president, Jean Francisg secretary-treasurer, Louise Hang. The second year was spent in studying French customs, politics, and plays. The club sponsored two candy sales, the proceeds of which were used to pay for the club's picture in the annual. In addition to this the club had charge of a booth at the Gymboree. Page Eighty-three EBBLES 192.7 r'4 92972 - Da? 492.20 s.-fif-c.Qf.f2 -sf'f9S?' -QL , , A 1 - . T Club 'llhe purpose of the Normal Training Club is to promote the educational and social interests of the Normal 'llraining girls. lt also serves to luring' nnderelassmen more elosely in toueh with the work of the Normal Training lhepartment. This clnh has for its motto: linter to learn, depart to serve. The thirty members meet the third XVednesday of each month with the sponsor, Miss Fannie lfberhardt. During: the year memhers ohserve methods used and practice teaching in the grade schools. 'llhis Club has Charge of the high sehool lunch room. lt also sends money to the l'in'eywood School in Mississippi. Several social aflairs have been enjoyed, such as noon lunches and parties. 'l'he otlieers for the first semester were: president, Unity Phillipsg vice president, Aleen Bach, secretary-treasnrer, Phyllis Baeh. The officers lor the second semester were: president, Mildred Peck, vice president, L'nity Phillips, Secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Bach. Page Eighty-four J. PEBBLES 19Z7 K., we - -ow i - gill? ,Q-QQ: iQ ' Quzfl and Sara!! The Marshalltown chapter of Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school journalists, was granted its charter May 12, 1926. lt was the twenty--first charter granted in the ljuited States after the formation of the national organization at Iowa City on April 10, 1926. Requirements for membership in the society are high. The candidate must be of Senior or junior classification, must be in the upper third of his class in scholarship, must do outstanding' work on the publication, must be recommended by the faculty advisor and approved by the national secretary-treasurer. The eleven charter members who installed the chapter May 19, 1926, were: Dorothy VVill, Forrest Richeson, Marvin li. W'ilson, Robert Cope, all of the cla,ss of 19265 Dorothy Mueller, Robert Valentine, NVilliam Smith, Betty Ahrens, Shirley Wells and Margaret Hickenlooper, all of the class of 19275 and Miss Ruth Outland, faculty advisor of Pebbles. Additional members have been Binford Arney, '26, and Miss Lorabel Richardson, faculty advisor of the Annual, who were initiated on June 4, 19265 Jane Bovee, Jean Francis, and Louisa Hang, all ,27, on December 9, 1926, and lfdward Miller, Mary Furlong, Helen Grimes and Alice Vvilliams, all of the class of '28, on April 20, 1927. The first officers were Shirley Xlfells, president, Margaret Hickenlooper, vice president, and Betty Ahrens, secretary-treasurer. The second semester Shirley Wells and Betty Ahrens were reelected and -lean Francis was chosen vice president. The local chapter's only activity has been the sponsoring of a dinner for the staffs of the newspaper and annual on December 9, 1926. Page Eighty five PE BLES 1927 ffm, .. Q 23 -- ogg? V ,W br' N 'silos 5? ,QL l Eighth Grade Clzoruf 'l'hc lfighth Clrzulc Chorus mc-cts twice il wcclc in two groups. The Tuesday :mtl 'llhursclzty class is coinpriscml of twenty-Your boys :incl the girls class which meets on Monday :incl X'Y0cl11cscl:ty has forty-eight nicinhcrs. 'llhc Course vnihoclivs songs, theory and lllllSll' ztpprcrizltion. The School Song Hook is usccl. supplcmcntccl hy other song tnzttcrizll in cotln form. This course is given in ortltcr to hcttcr ztcquztint thc stuclcnts with thc fuuclzuncntals of music and 1-specially with thc Coninion ztntl much usctl songs of our nation. Nl2lI'j.IIll't'l llohcn :intl llclvu l'rop1r :irc thv 1lCC0llllHll1lSlS. Miss Carolyn Crcifc has vliztrgc of hoth choruses. Page Eighty-six 63,2 ,P E B B L.Epo.i !K1'7Z.76Nfq ' t 1 1 Gzrly G ee C ub The Glee Club comprises forty girls who meet twice a week in 45 . The course of study embodies a voice test and individual ability record. Folk songs, selections from opera, cantatas, and two and three part compositions form part of the repertoire. The club appeared in a benefit program at the Anson Junior High. Christmas carols were sung at the hospitals and for various organizations. The girls also participated in the animal spring concert givzen by the high school music department. The project of the year was the operetta, The Feast of the Little Lanterns, pre- sented in April at the Senior High Auditorium. Lucille Reefer is president of the club with Elizabeth Palmer vice president and Helen Propp treasurer. Dorothy Talley accompanies the Glee Club on the piano. Page Eighty-seven EBBLES 192.7 9373 .. -,-,,2d,c,,v,-f-X y -mea Q,f1-,mpg ogg' egg, r v I The Feast Qfrhe Litffe LdllZ6f7lJ'i, lhc outstztnmling nlusieznl event of the yeztr was the operettzn, The Feast of the l,itlle l,zmntterns, given by the girls' glee elub and the chorus, :tt the Senior High Sehool, Rlztreh .il uncl April l. 'llhe story eoneerns the inlteritzmee ol the zxneestrzxl estate of l'rinCe Chun. The estate is held in trust until the lifezxst of the Little Lanterns when it is to be given to 'tnv lvvo surviving children. The l'rineess Chan is the only surviving child of 4 - 1 l,l'lllC0 Lhzu 1 and so is in danger of losing thc home. 'llhe tincling of :L sister to the l'rineess in th-e person of the juggler nmicl :mel the inheritzmre of the estate by the prineess :incl her sister are the events talking plzlee on the night of the Feast. The four nntin parts of the operettzl were sung by the following: Mary Mabie, 1 ' 1 lrineess khung Ruth llatrntnn, Mui lin, the jnggler girlg 'lessie Cole, NVCC Lingg and lzhzztbelh Cope, UW Long. rvbi lht chorus was inzule up of about fifty girls. Miss Carolyn llriefe, Bliss tlenevu hleese, and C. M. Carney were in charge of the procluet ion. Page Eighty-eight The high school orchestra furnished the tnusie for the operettzt. C0322 ,Ji E,iJ3Ll- Zi L?,Z-layer Band The Marshalltown High School Band, under the direction of Gerald M. Carney, is composed of fifty-six members. The band has been very active in school and civic events having played for the football and basketball games, the assemblies, the May Fete, and the Spring and Fall Opening. ln addition to these activities they presented part of the program at the Annual Spring Concert of the Music Department, and ,entered the district contest at Waterloo, the preliminary to the state contest, playing Marche Lorraine fGannel, Lustspiel Overture fKel'er Belal, Norwegian Dance No. Il fGriegl and f'Coronation March from The Prophet fMeyerbeerJ. CLARINETS Frank Carlstrom Alvin Haakenson Elton Greenley James Moehrl Delbert Burch Stanton Huer Arthur Gerhart Eldon Collins Clifford Ennis Clinton Walkup Herbert Leech Richard Day Marvin Smith Rustsell Martin Clive Guthrie OBOE Charles Stepan SAXOPHONES Merle Johnson Victor Offman Arnold Oehlson Herbert Norton NVayne Peak Edward Buchwald TRSUMPETS George Estel Edward Templar Edmund Olson Hughes Gildner Morris Griggs Howard Steele Marvin Eige NVillis Williams Clifford Jacobs Jack Radloff Belmont Mason Ralph Dingman HORNS Ralph Carlstrom John Prazak Eugene Richardson Max Adams Donald Milhous Royal Ackerman John Greenley TUBAS Alfred Nichols John Patrick BARITONE Creston Reese TROMBONES Faye Kingishot Neal Moehrl Willis Clark Landis Johnson Harvey Case Benjamine Coal DRUMS Russel Kessler Ovon Newell Patil Brown Eugene Peak Francis Van Gilder STUDENT DIRECTOR Frank Carlstrom DRUM MAJOR Max Adams LIB RARIAN Leonard Hunt Page Eighty-nine PEBBLES 192.7 f-'JK gg v'::- X ,..gqlgy A , V A30 ,QA Orvlzeytm The Marshalltown High School Orchestra, under the direction of Gerald M. Carney, is composed of forty memberns. The orchestra has taken part in many school activities, playing for assemblies and furnishing music for plays and the opening of the new school. In addition to these activities the orchestra played the score for the operetta, Feast of the Little Lanterns, took part in the Annual Spring Concert of the Mutsic Department, and entered the district contest at NVaterloo, the preliminary to the state contest, playing Triumphal March of the Boyards QI-lalvorsenj and Largo from the Double Concerto for violins QBachD. FIRST VIOLINS CELLO TRUMPETS Ruth Pickard Harrits Young Clifford Jacobs Dana Boggie FLUTE MHFVIH Elge Erma Anderson Maxine Smith Belmont Mason Inez Mzbulibyh OBOE Howard Steele Robert . ra am Leon Greenstien Charles Stepan Neal Nlrolili-IYIBONES T-liiiiiees A th f3L1LRItNETS Faye Kingshot Lillian Conley EftO,Q1'Grj,ffnf1e'y DRUMS, TRAPS, SECOND VIOLINS Russel Martin TYMPANUMS Myrna Hundley Eldon Collins Arnold Oehlson Louige O15011 SAXOPHQNES Russel Kessler Lucilles Renaud Unity Phillips hugene Peak Mary outhwick Benjamine Wells FRENCH HORNS ACCOMPANIST Joe cimatino Donald Minions Verona Bush Paul L. Brown Royal Ackerman Marguerite Colquhoun John Greenley Page Ninety Dramatics up H PEBBLES 192.7 r d,s -CEE - -,-o:z,?,.,-X . Jaan. J-fs silo., f5v,gY.Q,g Publzk' Speakzhg Department Une of the most important department of our school is under the direction of Miss Carolyn li1lll2lQ.fllCf. During the absence of Miss Gallagher the first semester, the work was in eliarge of Miss Rogers, Miss Morris, and Mrs. Dallas Conn QMiss Dlohnsonj. The fundamentals of the course are learned iu the first six weeks. The text-book, Better Speech, by XX oolbert and Weaver was used again this year. Several weeks were spent reading from the book Une Hundred and One l'amous Poems. ln the lirst part of the second semester one or more one-act plays were worked up by each class. Three of these, The Little Man, Rehearsal, and The Other Une were presented at the Senior High School Auditorium April 22. The next work taken up was extemporaneous speaking. The material was taken from th-e Literary Digest and Review of Reviews . Tryouts were held in every class for the eight best speakers for the local contest. The winner was Robert Yaleutine, who represented our school in the district contest. The next type of work taken up was debating. The questions debated werl: practical and up-to-date. The last subject studied was l'arliamentary Law. Une requirement in the course is that each semester every student must have a masterpiece, a speech from tive to ten minutes in length. The student may select these from the best literature but they must be approved by the head of the department. These selections furnish material for the local declamatory contest and entertainments for organizations and clubs. Page Ni nety-two PEBBLES 19217 .r X 9? if - 9,433 i 49541 Q21 wap, csvgjf N1 E, l 1 Selzzbr Claw Play .Ns its annual dramatic' production the Senior Class prevented The Cootie Hangs High, a three aet drama by l,ewiQ Beach. The play concerns a family in which the three children have been went to College where they have acquired extravagant tastes and have been allowed to satisfy them tltrongh ready elieelw from home. NVhen the Children, while at home during Christmas vacation, diseorer what hardships and deprivations their parents have endured in order to send them to college, they rearl in a truly amazing way and show their real merit and 1lllI'tllSll1. The east for the play was as follows: llernard lnqals l':ll1llCC lngals ..,... Noel llerhy, Leo Dag ',,.,..,,,,,,, Rhoda ...........,,,. ..... ..,, ,lane Murdoch, ,, Mrsi Bradley ..,,, Hugh lngals, .,..,, Ronald Mnrdoeh, Lois lngals ...,, ,,,,, .,.., Bradley lngals ....... Dagmar Carroll. lilliott Kimhverley ',,,, .. Dazzler ,,...,,...,,,,....... ,,,.... . ,. ,, lfverett Newcomer ,, ...lletty Ahrens ...,..Rohert Valentine ,,,,.,..........'X1istin Turner ,,,,,,,,,xl2lI'jOl'iC John son . ........,.... Jane Bovee .,.,.'Xrclis lillenhergfer Merle Johnson ,, ,,,,, .,,,,XVillia1n Smith Dorothy Mueller ,........RolJe1't Merrill livelyn Bowman ...mlllattltew Cheusire ...,,Hingleding'er III Page Ninety th rec Q 3:g.-,, M 'Q,- BB1.E.2fx1f72i70 Q, 'sf zmzbr Clam' Play 'l'h W'hole 'l'own's 'llulkin 5 lnnior Class l'lztx was the 0 renin, we:'t'orin:tnee ls . .1 ls Ill the new Senior High School anal was given Tllesflzty, liehrnztry l, 1027. Playing hefore at full house, ineinhers of the east, eozteltecl hy Mrs. llztllns H. Conn tMiss tlenevieve Vlohnsonl, gave at ereclitzthle presentation of the three uct Connelly written hy ,lohn l'illll'fS0ll :incl his wife, 'Xnitzt l,oos. liCL'2lllStC of the Cliristntzts holicluys there were only four weeks of actual practice. I 1 lhe play Centers ztronn4l the ellorts of ll-'enry Sinnnons to get his ll2lllg.fl11llC1' to nmrrv his lmnsiness partner, Chester llinney, :tn nnlceinpt :tnml seedy lmztchelor. lithel Sinnnons clerlztres that she will not tnztrry at inzm who hzts not sown his wilcl ozttsn. fi hh . . . . , . . lo inut this requirement at love ztlfznr that Lhester is supposed to have had with il popnlzn' niorie still' is inventecl hy Mr. Siininons and Chester. This works very well until eonipliczttions set in :ts the result of :L visit by the movie stztr, l,etty l,ythe, to Sztnclusky. 'Xll ends llztppily, however, with Chester and luthel realizing their trne love for each other. lfngfene liinpie :incl Phillip Stern had charge of the propertiesg Mary Furlong was watrclrohe inistress. 'llhe eztst of Cl1:n':teters in the ortler of their zlppeztrztiiee is us follows: Mrs, Sinnnons, Ruth Harnnni lithel Sinnnons ,,,.. lletty Shorthill Annie, the inztiml lilizztheth Browne Roger Shielclsn ,. ,...,,, Harris Young 'llxtxi clriver .. . tl,loy1l Meliinnon Lila XVilli:tn1s,,,, , ,,,, llelen Crimes llenry Sinnnons . lfclwztrcl Miller Sally Otis, Hlfnniee Nlfilliin Chester llinney, . , vlohn Hise llonztlml Swift, . ,Satin 'llrowhriclge Xlrs. Qlztelison , .,,,, , . , ,llorothy llelVzl:tl Page Ni nety-four tiirls-llorothy Talley, Louise Chesire, Mzlrlyn XVir'l4luncl, .Xrclelle Mowry, .lane Sic-gg Lt-tty Lytlie, , ..,.. ..,,,,,, i,...,......,,.....,,,,, , .,,.,... , . . ,leztnne Mitchell Saulie lilooni ,,,,,.Rtllll Nason BBL E .S 1 9 Z. 7 0? Agro-agis 'wD..Q, N-Q Refzearml This play hy Christopher Morley is a frz1g111cnt from an z1t'tcrnoo11's rehearsal for zm play to hc given hy thc six lIlClHlXC1'S of the cast. The cast was as follows' Frcclu, the Dircctoi '.......,... .,....,.....,.,....,,,.,,,. ........... ....,...,,,...,,..,., F c l ith Sheard Chrislinc ......,..,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,.,,, ....,,.A. F x 'clyn Bowman B2ll'lJ2ll'2l ,......... ....,,.......... F sthcr Cnc Gcrlruclc ,...,,, Sonia .,,,,, Marjorie, stage carpenter :md properly man. .,,,.,,.... .. .1..Nor111a Glidden .,,,,,.Estl1er Fulton Mcrdcllc Qninby Page Ninety-five PEBBLES 1f22.7V r -' 02523 Qsrfl .ff'Nf-D-Ga -'Q '9Q. fze Other One The iIlHlll'IlL'k' which The Other One has over zt crook, Rzunhlin' Red, and the vffcct of that ittflttc-two tttvon thc Connecticut Kid is thc th-clue of this play by Arthur lictvhnnt. THE CAST Rmnhlin' Rt-cl ..,....,.,,,.., .,,,,, , ,John Hisc The Connecticut Rid ..,..... .,......... I Cdward VVhitc The Uthcr tlnv ,,,, ,,,. , , ..,,..... Mvrle Johnson Page Ninety-six fi CHQ? 'X V 'LIIIIOI' 5 Q ff H 'WX r V 3, lfililfx . , ff 1 , ' '42fy1f,47ff'ff .,, W ,, ' ffffgg l hy' '40, f 254 125 f 1 r r f ' - ' Q, , ' j ff ,fx , fi,-Z 'E' ' A I Nm Q, X -1 J .ff R , G I Qsx., J , ,gi ,ff 4, I i' ,ff , - 1 N L W fgru , J x 'rndlif ,gfff--f ,J iw NW! ,7 ., A 5 fgrff ,,-f -- f - M4 f-,ff Af' A if -f-9 - ff , i l', ... l fqf I X , in A 1,3 J ,,, Wm. , Yvflli I ,k . .r fu' H .,A4, iff ' Ind JK, b fl 'ff - z ' f' 365,-MSX Fi f 'A I .fl I ,, ' QQ- O' f ff Nga H fg::,,. X?:' , f4,'fkMf'1k4?I' 4 aziwm gm,-.5 +521 may PEBBLES 192.7 ' -1 -o:ip,i!..,-i Y -9:13 Q'-g-+L in.os,A- .q,-53-TZ Calendar ,Q A 'X f0YiDaTduo F 9 F: . 053 'WE . S ago y al ' 5 xx sf semgu X U 5 - .5 f :A if N - - ' ' f E 5 .X Mr' X ia E5 'lit ii S . A X f' 7 3 7 1 fl' it X X -'J L Q ' 1 .lfx f 0577 ' 'fs ff if W fr C. ...,...1,...- End of?S-Ts-We.e.KS X xy fff U ' ff x X fl 5. ... fp 2 ., 5.41-c., JQCQN, FA f - ' , Q? if -P . . b ' 7 -r ' - Avi, ,f 1 f ' H '17 655g W T .,-,,1i- .. -',,.... :Ft rst Get-no ' Page Ninety-eight September 7. School starts. Much sorrow. All records broken with an enrollment of 981. 9. First issue of Pebbles. More fun. 10. First assembly. Carney makes his debut as director of thelboard. 13. Seniors--their last chance to walk into County Fair for nothing. 15. For the third time Hancock elected sponsor for Class of '27, 17. G. Y. Club entertains new girls at party. 20. G. Y. meeting. Okoboji night. Oh! the poor cotlsl 21-24. Petitions circulated for Junior and Senior officers. 25. First football' game of season. M. H. S. 0-Eldora 0. 29. Primary election of class oliicers. Much competition. October 1. Final election of class officers. Merle Johnson is elected president of the Senior Class. Other oHicers are: vice president, Iosina Johann- :song secretary, Burneita Danny treasurer, Frederick Olson. Ned Miller to lead Junior Class. 1-2-3. Formal opening of joint Y building. 2. M. H. S. loses first game on Frank- lin Field. M. H. S. 0-Grant High, Cedar Rapids 3. 3-9. Fire Prevention Week. The us- ual cautions are given out. To what good? 5. G. A. A. meeting--election of offi- cers. 7. Assembly. Yell leaders selected. 8. First Hi-Y meeting. 9. M. H. S. 0-Ames 14. rogfla -P E -cis?-ld Cafezzdar f 9 2' as N , LQ. Q--' ' Z . 'lk fi. e it fam 3, . , Z A Banque? ' .1 X 1 4 .5 X ,, 57 6 ND Q44 fi' ,, SL ,, 9 T QI f ' i ...,.- ' : in i-T' fi' Boots Refflris i f N-A Ngqhf,-mare. ' Jr it Q Y W f zv: 1,9 'x M Q it mam qc,-.5 In Q ff' Chmstzmaj Vu-,gjnan ' I 12. ln. 18. 23. 29. 30. 4. Community Lecture Course. Assembly-Lawrence Jones and his Cotton Blossom Singers furnish the program. Grades for the first six weeks. Im- provement can be shown. East Waterloo 16-M. H. S. 0. G. A. A. Hallowe'en Party. M. H. S. 6-Oskaloosa 12. November Big pep assembly for Mason City game. Alfred Nichols led the sing- ing and Mickey Mullen the yells. 4-5. Teacheris' Association in Des 5. 7 S 11. 18. 19. 24 25. Moines. No school. Red and Blue hold the Mohawks 7-7. Father and Son Banquet. Thirty-one candidates report for basketball practice. Armistice Day. M. H. S. 6-Grin- ncll 0. Young Peoples' Day. G. Y. Banquet. Boys rushed ? ? for dates. Book reports due. Last minute WVO1-k, as usual. Battle with Boone once again. Score 7-7. 25-26. Thanksgiving vacation. 29. 29 Report cards issued again. Football banquet at Y. Howard Gimre elected next year's.football captain. December 3-4. Members of Pebbles Staff attend Press Convention at Grinnell. 3-4. Older Boy's Conference at Boone. 9. Quill and Scroll sponsors dinner for Pebbles Staff and Annual Staif. Page Ninety nme PEBBLES 192.7 I-A Ganz' - vi-si-'.9 'X QQ ,,--f N- H-u.oa -'i '93-'T' Calendar DD ta 17. X. H4565 Feel' Saved- Hlfn- . ZC. ff! Q0 , rv f Q Xi, I griwl ifg .- V Q fi .5 Z- ev Z 19 LZ'll J , f' my . ff .Cf 65 WV 1 inf' lf TN 'X X 1 ,,.. b 1 5-,,. Feagb Gf the Liffme LL'nftfe:nn5 'T 1 . Q N X ilk X fri 1 XX N . A: Z -.:1.s ar . lr, -it-L-'Q-n K Page Ona Hundred 0 f, Q? 'Qi 10. First basketball game. M. H. S. 18-Ames 19. 16. G. A. A. Hard Times Party. Home room Christmas programs. M. H. S. 35-Colfax 7. 18-Jan. 3. Christmas vacation. January Marshalltown 20-Hampton 10. Assembly-distribution of M's to the football men. M. H. S. 18-Oskaloosa 28. M. H. S. wrestlers defeated by Eldora 18-12. Assembly-G. Y. presents Down Petticoat Lane. G. Y. Trip Around the World. Plenty cold for everybody. 19-20. Semester examinations. Some are lucky and some are not. Ames wrestlers 15-M. H. S. wrest- lers 12. M. H. S. 20-Boone 27. Newton 27-M. H. S. 22. Second semester opens. M. H. S. 25-Newton 21. Won our first Conference game. February junior Class Play a huge success. Opening of the new Senior High School auditorium. Assembly. Sample of Gymboree presented. Mason City 26-M. H. S. 22. Gymboree-the big event. M. H. S. 20-Grinnell 11. M. H. S. 14-Ames 9. 18-19. State wrestling meet at Ames. . H. S. ties for sixth place. M. H. S. 23-Oskaloosa 28. Holiday-Washington's Birthday. PEBBLES 1927 'Q?1b-f.:-X --ugipavf--g f Kr ,Quo-.Q.,Qr.z'Sn ,moafvxf5 Calendar O T ' Q3 711 1 2 it Haj Fefe, 25.-Boone 25-M. H. S. 16. 28. Band broadcasts from WOI. March 5. Sectional basketball tournament at Baxter-M. H. S. eliminated by Prairie City in second round. 3-4- 15. Band concert. 18 Assembly. N. W. Wehrhou of Grinnell College talks on Iowa . 25 Local oratorical contest on the Con- stitution at an Assembly. Merle Johnson winner. lx April 1. The Feast of the Little Lanterns. nd X 0 fl 1-11. Spring vacation. WW Q, 4 0 P7 6. Hi-Y banquet. S29 S U , ll. Local Extemporaneous Speaking 35 'A ls Contest. Robert Valentine wins. Cf A 22. One Act plays: Rehearsal, The C3 Little Man, and The Other One . M E Ex 23. Band and Orchestra Contest at J U Waterloo. uimoT '5e'n'Ol' Banquall 27. Petition for May Queen due. fibfilfhfvkfkefhl , 1 Q A f l. nf l .. -..if f 29-30. Drake Relays. ' May 4. Election for May Queen. All girls aspiring to be May Queen. 14. Central Iowa Conference track meet at Grinnell. Z5 May fete. Gym girls show their gracefulness once again? 27. Junior-Senior banquet. 29 . Baccalaureate Sermon. June 2. Senior Class Play. 3. Commencement. ql Page One Hundred One ,SQEPEBBLES 1f2z7vQ5,Q 3 5.1-Q-1 Ri -7-aw,v1- X ir Yun soho. Ge. nfbkef The Camels Are Coming A couple of American students were in their hotel room in Bagdad when they found they were out of cigarettes. One of them grabbed the phone. Hello, operator, give me the cigar counter. Say, have you any Camels? Oh yes, plenty. Are they fresh? Absolutely. Fine. Can you send a couple dozen up right away? We haven't got that many. Well, send all you got. Say, are you fellows trying to run anyway? Isn't this the cigar counter? No, this is the stable! u u U as an Matt Must Have His Scotch Joke Matt: Why has a Scotchman a sense ol' humor? Bill: Because it's a gift. The Original Mother-in-law Joke. Mrs .Cave Man: Quick! Get your club! There's a Sabre-toothed lion chasing mother! Mr. Cave Man: Oh what in blazes do I care what happens to a Sabre-ttothed lion? . Xt I f Ny fP- x f iQTf I ex ,i -, fb xfh, xr X I 7' ' 2 1 fl, XM, tw, IIVWI1, gm rx f5 f'N, Page One Hundred Two KVM? JI f Q12 Y t o U I V IW sa .. A- XL'cta: 'lNhat's a 'millenium'? Bess:'j'Same as a 'centennial' only its lgot more legs. f ... ,. - ,V .. f - Beggar Cat door of Frat housejz I've lost my right leg. Stude: It's not here. Caroline W. This ice cream tastes like ether. Velma S. Ether what? Caroline VV. Ether strawberry or vanilla. George Estel Cat football gamej That fullback will be our best man in about a week. Elizabeth Brown Cblushingj: Oh! This is so sudden. Give me a glass of plain soda water without flavor. VVithout what flavor? Oh, I'll take it without vanilla. You'll have to take it without choco- late. We haven't the vanilla. Kwestion: Wo't the difrense between a pezzimust and an optimest? Anser: An optimest is de guy wot reads dis an' expeks to fmd sum brite uue delifunishung de pezzimust-is de guy wot knos ut will be a flop. I 'QQ ,A PEBBLES 19Z7v my N-v'.i 'X -1- ggi-v1 ' , A .A it agaftdgfsn. foley Our Choice of Inebriate Jokes UAH rights reservedj Kind old gentleman: But my good fellow, if you loxst your quarter on that corner, why look for it on this corner? Stewed: There's no Chicj street light on the other corner! Thish cockeyed tailor put one button too many on the bottom of my coat! Do you know O'Maro? No, wash ish name? Who? NVhat did you say? Didden say nothin'! Oh, I didn't hear you! Drunk Cafter returning to same room for l7th timejz Shay mister, are you in every room in thish hotel? lst drunk Con street carl: What time ish it? Znd ditto Cpulling out jack knifej: Ish VVednesday. lst Drunk: Oh, that's where I get off. u Smith had gotten as far as his front gate the night before. The morning after, he awoke to see his wife looking at him thru' an open window, Shut that window! he rared, Do you want me to catch my death of cold? itil I , ,ei it We Q IMC 4- 2. y X ZX W - , ye Q v I W 5 I Q, fam, Sober Cto inebriate who is trying to strike wrong end of matchjs Why not use the other end? Not so sober: Aw, anybody can do it that way. Maw: William get yer father's hat out of that mud hole. Son: I can't maw, he's got it strapped to his chin. Cop: 'WVho was driving when you hit that car? Drunk Ctriumphantlyj: None of us! We was all in the back seat! Fool Us Found on Frank Carlstrom's informa- tion blank: Question: Give parent's names. Answer: Papa and Mamma. Whom did you marry? A woman, yeronnerf' Nut! Did you ever hear of anyone marrying a man? My sister, yeronner! Case dismissed. Among the Folks in History Howard Gimre: faged 62 Oh mamma! I have a foot-ball! Mrs. Gimre: Well, we will put some corn plaster on it tonight. 5 N-Q Page One Hundred Three ,A PEBBLE5 192.7 we - -my t seem .fr -ao. war' ..- foley Passenger: Why are we stopping? Conductor: There's a cow on the track. Passenger flaterbx Why are we stop- ping this time? Conductor: There's a cow on the track. Passenger.: What! Have we caught up with that cow again? Mique: I hear your roommate has a baby saxophone. Ique: Yeh, and it'll be an orphan soon! We know a man who is so narrow minded that he can look thru a keyhole with both eyes at the same time. No! No! No! Ethelbert, no, no, no! The roofs of the Catacombs are NOT supported by caterpillars! Pebbles' suggestion to the Govern- ment: Print air mail postage stamps on Hy paper. Said the listerine bottle to the onion, Oh breath, where i.s thy sting? 12793: I'm going to have a hot time when I get out of here. How about you? 278649: Dunno, I'm in for life. I n U if U: nt! -5 U l J .,, I ' D D frilly Q28 Z 'y 41, I 94' fa M :lg fa uns 5 fill' nu ll! - mvq, fix W1 gg Page One Hundred Four fl 1 I fh f at 5 ag! ,Qt Q ef ! egg-rj' 5' 1 L Bud Baxter: Would plastic surgery improve my features? jim Moninger: No, Bud Baxter: Then what would you suggest? Jim Moninger: Blasting! Customer Cin small store.D Izzy, how many doors have you got in this store? Izzy: Vy, two doors of course. De front door and de back door! Customer: VVrong again! You have four doors-a front door-a back door- a cuspidor and Itsadorel Izzy: Ha! Ha! Dots good! You wait till I get dot on Rachel. tLater on arrival of Rachel.J Izzy: Rachel' how many doors do we got in dis store? Rachel: Aw, now don't be foolish. Ve got two doors of course. Izzy: Aw, now Rachel. Ve got four doors-de front door, de back door, de spittoon and me! Ruth W.: Want to go on a sleighing party? Chuck: Sure. Who are we going to slay? Marie E.: Oh Verna, did you get your hair cut? Verna R.: No, I just washed it and it shrunk. PE'BBI..E..S 192.7 I--x ses - as 9.0 .-....,Waw fakes Leonard O.: Let's go rabbit hunting. Edward T.: Why? I ain't lost no rabbits. Mr. Carney: Shall we play 'The Stars and Stripes Forever'? john Patrick: No, just for a little while. Pupil treading themej: Her niece is rather good looking. Teacher Cshockedj: Knees are! Mary had a little lamb Its Fleece was white as snow She took it away to Pittsburg And now look at the blame thing! Ardelle: If a cannibal eats his father's sister what is he? Alice: Ant-eater,-dumb-belll Ardelle: If a cannibal eats his mother and father what is he? Alice: An orphan, foolish. Ardelle: If a cannibal eats his wifes' mother what is he? Alice: Gladiator, CStrike three!! Miss Cooper: VVhat do you mean by saying Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Cora York: The book says that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abasement! ,349 ff fig TN ff' Cl 5 Q it .Ji W: ag- K,.. lkfavx Dqwilo gsruzn Mo PEG ZGOUIVINC BHILDTS' -'E-L., f...f 1 t ' f Qf :5:'i'l 1 C' ., 552 gi.3:5.i' ' gf? -Y. 917 ' as Q, -:L-5112 is I ' 2-.g ' +4 kr-..'L ' -V , v 6,7 1-- -- rg? Q sv. -- ' ' -- 12' : - ' 53. Lyle: lf you don't marry me, I'll blow my brains out! Margaret: fSympatheticallyj Here! Use my handkerchief. Have at thee Jason! Can'tst take a joke? Most assuredly, Fedora. VVhere dost thou wish to go? It looks like rain, said the man as he gazed into the ocean. Helen Meade: What would happen if we'd agree on something? Lloyd: I'd be wrong of course. Oh Dodo, how you have grown since you went away to college! Grown, girlie, grown! I But why should I grown, Dodo? Heard at the Telephone lst voice: Hello, is that you? Znd voice: No, this is me. Who's speaking? lst voice: john Watt. 2nd voice: John what? 11st voice: Yeah, Will what your name is? Znd voice: Will Knott. lst voice: Why not? CCrash-bang! ??--!g:::??G'-rrrj you tell me Page One Hundred Five ,M P E B B L E .S 1 9 Z. 7 Cant ... ..,:d2s,,f--x o -9541 Q,.f S ,qosf-Q..-Qfagjf X, foley Yellow slicker: Whats all the com- Claire Rhodes and Red were having motion? Green slicker: A fellow started to cross the bridge. Yellow slickerx Well? Green slicker: There wasn't a bridge. f X - Q- E ,Egg Q .K Z Horace: Who's the guy with the bald spot? Walt: Where? Horace: On his head, of course, silly. Do Not Read this Before Eating Biology Prof. Ctaking out packagel. I have here two frogs which we will now dissect. tHe opens package which proves to contain two sandwichelsj Prof: H-m-m! That's funny! I was almost sure I'd eaten my lunch. Salesman: This is the best hair tonic there is. It is guaranteed to raise hair on a billiard ball. Sweet Old Lady: But I don't want to raise hair on a billiard ball. Once upon a time there were three children. Half of them were boys. Gwan! I suppose you're going to tell me the other one and one-half were girls? No, they were boys too. Page One Hundred Six a little argument on which had the light- er head. They finally decided to cut them off and throw them into the river and see which one sunk fastest. CWasn't that silly?j Well, they cut them off, and threw them into the river and both fioated. Both were 99.4498 pure! Dora T.: Do people fall off this cliff often? Mary H.: No, just once. Well, it happened like this: Charley Sargeant, Can alumnus of Marshalltown High Schoolj was the football coach at Pumpkin Center University. In them days, they had no cinder track. It was coal that some well meaning but mis- guided citizen of Pumpkin Center had donated to the University. One day Charley decided to do a little warming up so he got the boys out on the track and ran around about four hours. All you could see was a great grey fog around the track. That was Charley in his sweat clothes. Pretty soon they had burned up the tracks so much that the students got out the fire estinguish- ers to save' the dormitories. By the time the fire was put out, Pumpkin Center U. had the finest track in Marshall County.-The Vulgar Boatman. . V' pf , - pv- 5 v? I I X 3,3 l .'l ffff:f -P E oiffl- 2,2 L?,5lf?Q U Page One Hundred Sev PEBBLES 192.7 r ' M -- !ga+Y4 'i QSO- ,sg foley NIZE BABY bun-stek which Claire und Pal eat. Den tWit appologies to Milt Grossj Now be a nize baby and eat opp all de proon juise, and mama'll tell you a nize story bout Claire Rhodes und Pal . Pot I VVunce apon a time dere wuz a leddle boy named Claire what wuz a ventril- oquist wit a dog named Pal , This wuz a wery nize dog what followed Claire around und went riding Cno not riding wit a pencil,-riding wit an auto- mobileb went riding wit Claire, wit Red, wit et al. fNize baby! Take' anudder spoonful proon juise.D Pot II Wan day Claire found that he wuz broke-what he tet al.J could eat no more hot fudges wit malted milks wit coco-colas at the R. D. so what do you spose he did? O-ho! Dun't esk. He took Pal to Oscar Wulfs, wit Ford Motor Company, wit Royal' Candy Kitchen with Soda Grill und esk them did they wunt to buy a dog what could spik English? QNize baby! Take anudder spoonful proon juise, und mamma'll trell you wat heppened next.J Pot III Gredually he tuk Pal in one store und esk and did they wunt to buy a dog what could spik English? At furst, de man wudn't believe him. He said Sharrop und Gerradere. But Claire tro de voice in de dog und make de dog make funny noises fno, not trained noises in a hospital, dope! Vocal noisesj Finally he make de dog say, Goot monning, Mister. Fine monning! Den de man stare at de dog wit grit supprize, und say H-m-m! Is dis a system? Den Claire tro de voice into Pal und make Pal say Pliz, mister, I'm hongry. Give me sum pork chops or sum tea- bun-stek. Und de man, gradually growing more supprized get some tea- Page One Hundred Eight he make Pal esk for a choklate malted milk which Claire eat. Den dle man esk would S500 be enough for de marvelus dog? Und Claire say it wuz wuth ten times more, but he needed the money und wud sacrifice it. Den he tro de voice into de dog und make him say Master, you ain't goin' to sell yer old pal are you? Den he say sadly Yus, old scout, I need de money! Den he make de dog say Just for dat I'll never spik anudder word as long as I live! Und he followed Claire wit de S500 out of de store. Nize baby. It opp all de fish story I just fed him! P. S. Not on de head, readers. G. Y. DATES Apologies to Independence Bell By F. M. O. There was a tulmult in M. H. S. In the city of Marshalltown. The halls were rife with girls, Pacing wildly up and down- Girls gathering at the cloak room, VVhere they whispered each to each, And the sweat stood on their temples, With the earnestness of speech. Should she do it? Dare she do it? Whose been asked-what's the news? What of Reese-what of Miller? Oh, God grant HE won't refuse. Make some way ,there-let me at him I am shaking. I shake too, VVhen a possible dates' at hand, I've no time to think of you. Hushed seems the air while The boys give answer gladly- Yes says he, Yes, little girl, I will go, and she dashed away. Madly, at the given word, Fearing if she stayed and gave him time To think, someone else might Ask him--he'd change his mind. CThough that's a woman's privilegej N W 'x X M XX ' C 1 P 0 0 1 X K xg X XXX fb!! fy ffl!! F V . NW I 5 ,lil S --Q 2 EBBLES 192.7 g2.?1gy'f'A if ,axQfQ-TEZTE x-D.-Q,Kx,,.-gf'5 4- F. I 1 A 1.--M sw .aw 111-':. 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