E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA)

- Class of 1928

Page 1 of 120

Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1928 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

“

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PEBBLES 1918 Progress Issue PEBBLES 191 ANSON JUNIOR HIGH Copyrighted 197.8 by Frank Hise, Jr., Edim in Chief John Hisc, Jr., Bufz'ne.ff Manager PEBBLES 192.8 XICXY FPVLIQY HO'I'l-ll. Published by SENIQR CLASS . qf Marshalltown High School Marshalltown, lovva PEBBLES 1918 MEMORIAL COLISEUM Foreword N this, the 1918 issue of Pebbles, We have en- deavored to give you a living treasure, portray- ing the industrial life and growth of our city and a record of the year's events of our school. It is our hope that in future years when we are all scattered to the four corners of the globe, you will pick up this book and enjoy many pleasant moments, living this one year over again by perusing the pages of this record. PEBBLES 1918 A NTQXV TIMES RliI'L'BLlC.-XN BUILDING Dedimfion O the Spirit of Progress and to the Citizens of Marshalltown Who have made our progess pos- sible, who are constantly striving to attain a goal that will rank our city among the best of the country, Who have devoted time and money to the construction of the numerous new buildings, the greatest one of them all, our high school, We, the class of 1918, do, With the utmost sincerity and thankfulness dedicate this book. ggi f QE PEBBLES IQ28 M.H.S ELKS' Mm Iful HAL Contents BQOIQ I - .f4a'mz'f2z'sfratz'071 Book II - - - Glasser Book III - - - 14Mlezz'cs BOOIQ IV - - .f4cfz'fvz'fz'ey Book V - - Humor Q-wx n r r :++f ll Hs. PEBBLES 1928 Hs Paw Jlfarflmlllofwn HE first location of Marshalltown was made under the pre-emption law, in 1851. The pre-emption act of March 3, 1801 provided that any man twenty-one years of age, who was a citizen or declared his intentions of becoming one, could take possession of one hundred and sixty acres of land for his very own. Henry Anson, the first to stake his claim in the vicinity of where our city of Marshalltown now stands, built his cabin on what is now Main Street near First Street, May 25, of that year. He remained here about one mouth, and then went to Dubuque to file his papers. The cabin, which was erected, was the joint work of Isaac Myers and VVil1iam Asher, who helped Mr. Anson in the labor of making his claim. When the first log house was built, the region all around was prairie, dotted with beautiful groves and running streams. . Mr. Anson came on horse back, for the swollen condition of the streams prevented passage of wagons. XVhen he came, he had for his neighbors, within the radius of seven miles, the pioneers in Linn and Timber Creeks, and those who had gone north to the Minerva Creek settlement. During his travels, Mr. Anson had seen the beautiful town of Marshall, Michigan, and such pleasant recollections clung to him of his sojourn in the valley of Kalamazoo. that he determined to name this region Marshall in honor thereof. The resemblance between these localities was and still is very striking. Mr. Anson's family was the first to locate in the site of Marshall. The family mansion was built of logs and stood just east of the town plot, but in 1853 was removed to the west side of Center Street where the city bank block now stands. Since there was need of a store, Mr. Rice built one where the VVillard house now stands. The first birth occurred before the town was surveyed. Adrian C. Anson, son of Henry Anson, was born April 17, 1852. The first death occurred August 10, 1853, the deceased being a daughter of Silas Chorn. The first weddings were Miles Rice to Miss E. Anson, and Horace Anson to Miss FI. Smith. The village was .surveyed on August, 1853, and recorded on the fifteenth of that month. In the summer and fall of 1853 the first frame house was built and Mr. Anson bought it. lt was in this house that the first window sash was placed. The first school was taught by Neni Hoxi in a log building just west of the town site. The first ministers were Solomon Dunter and Mr. Armstrong. Mr. NVoodbury, regarded as one of the governing spirits of the place, chose Marshall as his future home and built a mill on the river north of town. His name is connected with railroad enterprises, schools, and other public interests. The first Hotel was opened in 1853 by L. C. Anson, who named his place the Marshall House. Dr. Bissell was the first physician. The first post office was established in 1854 with Wells S. Rice as Postmaster. The little town of Marshall began to grow with its churches, business houses, and government, and on July 7, 1863, Marshalltown was incorporated. +-P-+1 l l I 24+ ,I EMM -Ns-1-1 xYl1CIl the Cor- nerstone of 1110 Senior High School 1111111111131 was 111111 i11 1925, 1l1e hopes of the ei1y's 111081 11111111- 1io11s Citizens were re111i z e cl The new 1111i111i11g cost 2l.1,11Jl'OX1lI1ll1l'- ly S-1311111111 111111 is one of 1111- 11111-st 111 111e s1:11e. T11 e gy1111111s- 111111 p r 11 1' 1 cl 1' s Zllllplfl 5132100 for Elll indoor 1101111- ties. '11110 5021111111 C2llJZlCl1y is 21130111 o11e 1110115211111 people 111111 1111- playing Hom' is V1-ry111rg1-. 1111111- er11 locker 21.1111 shower fzwilities Ill'P 111-111' 111 llillltl. The Il1lC1l101'lll1I1 was l1l'S1 used 111' the c111ss of 19.28 lI11Jl'CSC1l11I1AQ their -11111ior Class Play, 'l111e XY11o11' ,l1OXX'IliS 'l1:1lki11g. The 11121111 Hour se11ts 111110 111111- clrecl spec'1111ors. The 1m111Co11y, S e ll 1 i Il 51' 11110111 111 r e e lll1llt1l'l'f1 and twelve, gives 1111 excellenl View of the 5121110 111111 1116 speech ol' 111C 2lC101'S is c1is11111'1- ly 11e11rc1 i11 1111y section. .1A,.. ., mqjrga A D M 1 N 1 S T R A T 1 0 N - -cz::':zze.aaaaz:zz:asaz:sasa'g1 :M .-Yi 2 ','- .' ' -'J ' XM- f xi U9 gf.:-' , Y I QM Qgxu XXX U U U I ta X UI WI 5 ' U b' U 4 I I I lg u 7 X, vb C5 9 Ly X5 LJ Ng .. l 32525553 9 GZEEEGEEEQ-l ma-Vw ,vw 6 wp Q x. . 0 5 Pagejn Q PEBBLHS 19252 M. 11.5 I MR. XY. F. SHIRLEY, 13, A., M, .X. NVz1b:Lsl1 C0111-gc Colulllbia 1T11iYC!'Si1y Snpcrintcmlmmt I MR. Ps. R, MILLER, R. S. Kansas 812110 'lxvzwhvrs Cullugv Graduzxtc XYork Chicago Tflwivcrsily Vriucipzll Donn of junior College ++-ff! l 1 I FH-+ avulljf 12-AUDREY FOUSER History and English, Junior High School Iowa State Teachers College l-REX ATON Manual Arts, Junior lligh School B. S. Pittsburg, Kansas i1,H.s. PEBBLES IQ28 lla Page 11 2-GERALD M, CARNEY Music and Social Science, Junior and Semor High School B. S. University of Missouri 3-LOUISE COLLERAN English and Arithmetic, Junior High School State Teachers College, La Crosse, lfVisconsin 4-ELYA GRACE COOPER English and Dean of Girls, Senior High School B. A. Grinnell College Graduate W'ork at Columbia University 5-EMMA CROSS Mathematics, Junior High School B. A. Iowa State Teachers College 6-RUSSELL E. DICKI NSON Athletic Coach and Physical Director, Junior ancl Senior High School B. A. Iowa State Teachers College 7-WA RREN DICKINSON Manual Arts, Junior and Senior High School B. A. Iowa State Teachers College 8-FANNIE EBERHARDT Normal Training, Senior High School French, Junior College B. A. Des Moines University Graduate NYork at University of Chicago 0-HAZEL ESTES Commercial Work, Senior High School Graduate of Business School, Simpson College lil-RUTH FARLEY Librarian, Senior High School B. A. Simpson College ll-YELDA M. FOX English, 'Senior High School and Junior College B. A. Coe College M. A. University of Iowa f-Hilll 13-CAROLYN E. GALLAGH ER Public Speaking and History, Senior High School l'h, B. University of NVisconsin Leland Powers School, Boston, Mass. 14-CAROLYN GREIFE Music, Junior and Senior High School Horner Institute of Fine Arts, North- western University 15-EDN.-X GROSENBAUGH English and Latin, Junior High School B. A. Grinnell College 16-RUTH HABEGER Science, Junior anal Senior High School B. S. University of Nebraska l7-FLOYD H. HANCOCK Bookkeeping, Senior High School State Teachers College, XYhitexvater, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 18-O. E. H AUG Manual Arts, Junior High School B. A. Central State Teachers College, Oklahoma Graduate W'ork, Iowa State College, Uni- versity ot NVisconsin, and Oswego, New York 19-GLADYS HEDDENS English and Social Science, Junior High School B. A. Iowa State Teacher's College Drake University 20-ALBERTA HILL English and Arithmetic, Junior High School Zl-LILLIAN HOUGHTON Mathematics, Scnior High School B. S. Drake University Z2--NELLE IONE JONES English and French, Senior High School B. A. Iowa State Teachers College x. . PSS' I HS. - PEBBLES IQ28 Ja I'fwf113 Z3-FAE L. KAIGH English, Senior High School B. A. Grinnell College 24-LEONARD KINGSBURY Science and Mathematics, Senior High School B. A. University of Iowa 23-LUETTA A. KNIGHTS English, Senior High School B. Di. Iowa State Teachers College M. Di. University of Iowa 26-GRACE L. IXIUTISH Latin and English, Senior High School B. A. Grinnell College Z7-ANNE LARSON Home Economics, Junior High School B, A. Iowa State Teachers College Z8-MARY JUNE McFARLAND Social Science, English, Senior High School B. A. Macalaster College 29-D O ROTH Y MARSH Aritlnuctic and History, Junior High School B. A. Cornell College 30-GENEVA MEESE Physical Director for Girls, Junior and Senior High School La Crosse Normal School 31-HARRY K. MILLER Physics, Senior High School Chemistry and Mathematics, Junior College B. A. Grinnell College M. A. University of Iowa 32-RUTH MILLER English and Social Science, Junior High School B. A. Grinnell College 33-ELIZABETH MOHLER Social Science, Junior High School B. A. McPherson College 5.2 'J . f'5',N 34-NADINE MORGAN ' Arithnietic and History, Junior High School University of Missouri 35-HAZICL NYCE Home Economics, Junior High School B. S. Drake University 36-RUTH OUTLAND Social Science, Senior High School B. A. Coe College 37-YICLMA PEARSE Social Science, Junior High School Drake University 38-LORABEL RICHARDSON English, Senior High School B. A. Grinnzll College 39-HELEN v. SHERRARD .pu .yriuvsck Mathematics, Senior High School B. A. University of Iowa 40-ELLA M. SMITH Secretary to Supt. VV. F. Shirley 41-I RA G. TERRY Physics and Electricity, Senior High School B. S. Kirksville Teachers College Graduate Work at University of Missouri and Iowa State College 42-VIOLA H. UFER Commercial Work, Senior High School State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wisconsin 43--VERA E. WHINERY Home Economics, Junior and Senior High School Cafeteria Director, Senior High School Ph. B. University of Chicago 44-YANYLA INI. NVYATT Secretary to Principal B. R. Miller 45-SADIE M. YOUNG Social Science, Senior High School and Junior College Central Missouri State Teachers College B. S. and M. A. University of Missouri u. . rang FLOYD XY. HANCOCK Claw Sponsor rfiffflffl ff: f ,- Lcc:::c:..::cc:cz..r:c.:::::s:::::::::nD::::nwgkmh - ' xv: 'H+ 1532 f Q39 L., if X Uv 2 .9 u Q ,sp K v5 , N 'll Q' 5 av bi' ai N31 W I I g'EEECG l K , 9 6 4 gil, i b1f3's f4.,SJg-yi fs-2 Q5 I W. fx-5-'bm ' L 9 f A X4 Q .Jem Lzfox., L Y L, E 5 J Lf ,, w -qzpssaaaa Q qzsscseee l X Q' 9 'gm 0 XV 5 A I x 1 N- '-,I A A :-2-jNQ,g 11' fi' lv :T ,W eases: :wana aansaaaaagkz-iw.-E 4 'N - rel 'Lf J we-A -111' ' 5' I 1 X114 I ' wJ IJ , Ji QA 'LW 3.9 H H A 'Ly ' J if Page 18 PEBBLES IQ28 ls r1.H.s. VEnoN1oA ANNE ANIIRE ' ' Precious ' ' Abbott Chorus '24, Gleo Club '25, '26, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, May Fete '25 '26 '27' Ie Cerele Francais' '28 ,' G? R. '24, '25, '26, G. Y. '27, '28, Annual Staff '28, Junior Senior Banquet Commit- tee. Some think the world is made for fun and frolio, and so do I. Ron Em' Me K r:1:1:A1,L Bob Vienna No. 9 A strong and sturdy lad who nothing' fears, from heavy work to lovely ladies' tears. 1Rl'INI'I llIK'fllll'1SNEY Abi:- Bloomington, Ind. G. R. '25, '26, G. Y. '27, '28, G. A. A. '26, '28, May Foto '25, '26, '28, Pebbles Staff '28, Le Cercfle Francais '28, 'tRosemary , G. Y.-Hi- Y Commission '28, Dra- matic' Club '28. Generally speaking-1 am generally speaking. Lowl-:LL M. DVNHAM Franklin They say ho is a very good scholar, ayefand he says it first. CAROLYN S. VVACHTER ' ' Carey' ' Franklin Chorus '24, '25, Glee Club '26, G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, G. R. '24, '25, '26, Reporter '25, G. Y. '27, '28, Home Room Secretary '27, '28, Down Petticoat Lane '27, May Fete '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Ring Com- mittee '27, Senior An- nouncement Committee '28. If there be laughter in your heart don 't hold it for tomorrow. V2- '+ ': l l I r l 1.L.1..if . ,, STANLEY A. RAsMUssoN 1-tasty' ' Arnold Football '26, '27, '28, Usher '27. Old enough to know better but too young to believe it. ALLCE R. YVILLIANIS HAI Aaron Palmer Pebbles '26, '27, '28, Editor in Chief '28, Quill and Scroll '27, '28, Seoretary-Treasurer '28, Soeiatus Praemi Virtutis '27, '28, G. Y. Cabinet '27, '28, Treasurer '28, Student Senate '28, Le Cerele Franeais '28, Vive President '28, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, May Foto '25, '27. The light of eivilization is fed with printer's ink. Enwfuzn Rosnm' Rmzsrz ' ' Eddie Abbott Football '26, '27, '28, B. B. '26, '27, '28, Trax-k '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, '28, Usher '27. Eddy Reese full of vim and pep causes the rest of the world to step. VERNAL L. BAILY t ' Vern ' ' Rogers Operetta '27, Glee Club '28, G. Y. '27, '28, Modest and quiet, but useful. CHARLES H. PLANDER ' ' Chuck Arnold Treasurer of elass '28, Football '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, B, B. Scrubs '26, Annual Staff '28, Gymboree '27. The sweetest hours Chuck ever passes are those he spends among the lasses. JI. 11 .S. PEBB LES IQ28 Pow 19 T1im,M.x R. H.xws Tip Green Mountain G. R. '25, '26, G. A. A. '26, May Foto '25, '26, Distrivt Typewriting' Con- test '25, '26, Annual Staff '28. She likes to tease ani! speed. 'l'1-asing may uauso her trouble but not her speeding, for it is mlom- ou the typewriter. Gll.l5lCI!'l' C'. Rnowx Gill Centralia, Ill. lli-Y '26, '27, '28, Band '28. llc' plays in the lraml and lu' plays on thc' lieys, as a musivian he is sure to please. Rl i'1l E. Nlxsox Trix Arnolrl Chorus '24, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, May Fete '25, '26, '27, '28, Pebblos '26, G. li. '24, '25, '26, G. R. All' Visor '28, G, Y. '27, '28, Fvast of Little Lau- tf'l'llS 1 Junior Class Play, Down Pettieonl. Lane , G. A. A., lil '25, '27. Ruth is sueh a happy lass, who ranks at llno hvanl of every class. YVILLIAINI CASE H Bill Glick Ili-Y '27. I nec-ll not burn the miflniglit oil, for I have nothing to learn. AI,MYl:A PAULINIC ll,x1,vERsoN Abbott Uhorus '24, '25, '26, Glen- Club '28, G. R. '25, '26, G. Y. '27, '28, G. A. A. '27, '28, May Fate '25, '26, Class Seeretary and Treasurer '25, .lun- ior-Senior Banquet Vom- mittee. Depenilable always, full of fun, All11y1'2i'S a frivml to everyono. +-Hi l l l E+'-f Ned Rogers Peblil's '26, '27, '28, Business Manager '28, Hi-Y '27, '28, Pres. '28, lli-Y Gospel Team, G. Y. lli-Y Com- mission, Junior Class Pres., ' 'vvlllllf' T ow 11 's 'l'alkiug '27, Ono Act Plays '27, Student Sen- ate '27, '28. He, of all the men that ever my foolish eyes looked upon, was the best deserving' a fair lady. Enwruum D. llIILl.ElZ C FAH: N. Fo1,KNER Nevada, Missouri May Fetv '25, '26, '27, '28, Chorus '26, G. Y. '27, Annual Staff '28. Be thine own svlf al- ways and thou wilt ala ways be loveml. DoNALn E. lVllI'I'ElIEAD ' ' D011 ' ' Hampton Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Football '25, '26, lV1'0St- ling' '26. XYhen in the course of human events it becomes necessary to bluff, let us bluff! ETIIEL E. Jouxsox Anson G. R. '24, N. T. '26, '27, '28, N. T. Pres. '28, Alpha Gamma '2-1, '25, '26, '27, '28, May Feto '25, '26, '27, Captain of Plymouth '25, A school lllE'l'2iIl1 Ethel is going to be, And teach tho cliildren A-B-C's. lllI'1iRAY B. JACKSON Monk St. Mary 's Basketball '27, Track numerals '27, Football Letter '28, Band '27, '28, Trac-k '28. Who said the days of gallantry belong to the distant past? 17111620 PEBBLES IQ28 ls M.H.S. lluvm J. MI'l'C3llrlIiIi ' 4 Mitch ' ' Arnold Chorus '24, '25, Gloe Club '25, '26, '27, G. R. '26, G. Y. '27, '28, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, May Foto '25, '26, '27, '28, Pcbblc-s ' ' Annual Stal? '28, f'Fcast of Littlc Lantcrns '27, ' A Captain of Plymouth '25, H'l'h0 XVholc Town's Talking ' '27, UNRIICY Ann '28, f'Roscmary '28 , ' 1 Down Pctticoat Lario '27, t'Sacriticial Garmlcns '28, Dramatic Club, M '25, Gym- borcc '27, N. T. '24. On with thc flannel Lot joy bc unconfined, C11ARi.r:s A. STEPAN 4 ' Chuck ' ' Rogcrs Band '24, '25, '26, Orc-hostra '28 ' S t a t e 7 Symphony Orchcstra '27. Thc -'cntlo mind bv L I . gontlo tlccmls is known. Ni-limit: Jozm BRENNAN U Noll Abbott G. R. 24, '26, G. Y. '27, ms, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, May Foto '25, '26. Ilappy thou art, as if cvoryflay t h o u haflst pickx-ml up a horsoshoc. HowAnn I.. HAWLEY ' ' Hawlcy Rogcrs Orchcstra '24, '25, '26, '28, Rand '26, Hi-Y '28, Scnior Class Play '2S. Bcgonc, bcgone my caros, I throw you to the winds. Loki-:ITA A. SHELTON Rota ' ' Aaron Palmer May Fc-to '25, '26, '28, G. R. '25, G. A. A. '28. Blest with a promiscu- ous optimism about ev- erything in pa1'ticula1'. fit-fi I l EP'-8-+ W1i.1.1AM Tmzoimoiulz Non: UOIP ' ' Rogcrs lV1'PStll11,QQ '24, '25, '27, '2s- Hi-Y '2r. I Xapolcon was littlv -so am I. BlC'1 l'Y S1Iol:'1'Il1r.l. 'fB0tts Aaron Palnwr May Fc-tc '25, '26, '27, Junior Class Play '27, G. R. '24, '25, G. Y. '27, '28, Pcbblvs '25, '26, '27. Dancing, mlaiiving' till l cry, llancing, ll2lllt'lll,,1' till I flic. S.xMi'r:I. Gl.ll'K TIIONVBKIIDGIC Toby Abbott Junior Class Play '27, Gymborcc '27 , llomo Room Prcsielcnt '27, '28, Stuflcnt Scuatc '27 '28- 7 . 5 Track '27, '28, ll1AY '26, '27, '28, l ootlrzLll '26, '27, '28, VVrcstling M5 mp6 x97 ws 7 7 7 ' ' Tho onlv man who rcally is what hc appc-ars to bc is a-gciitlciiiaii. ELMA M. lVAl.'l'l'1Il Albion High School May Fctc '25, Glcc Club '25, '26, '27, Jun- ior Class Play '27, G. A. A. '27, Trcasiircr of Jun- ior Class '27, Orc-lu-stra '25, '26, '27, VViinu-r of Marshall County Dcclain- atory Contcst in llunior- ous Class '27, Orclicstra '28, IYhen on tho strings she draws her bow, swcct fragrant notes arc suro to flow. VICTOR OFFMAN UVic Abbott Band '26, '27, '28, Usher '2'7. VVhen pcoplc agrcc with mc I fool I must be wrong. JI. H .S. PEBBLES IQ28 P M9621 FRANCES E. DECK 'tDick Oak Burr Chorus '25, Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, May Fete '25, '26, '27, '28. A merry eye doeth the heart good. Flw Kixosuofr Buckshot Franklin Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain of l'lyinouth, HGypsie Rover ' ', Class Treasurer '27, Glass President '28, Student Senate '27, '28, lli-Y '27, '28, Basket- ball '26, '27, '28, Traek '27, '28, Animal Staff 'S v.u All hail to our presi- dent! A ehap that 's tine to know. llrim-:N lu.-XRIE PnoPP Aaron Palmer G. R. '24, '25, '26, G. Y. '27, '28, G. Y. Cabi- net '27, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, President Glee Ulub '28, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, President G. A. A. '28, President I.e Uerele Francais '28, May Fete '25, '26, '27, '28, Down Pettieoat L a n e ' ', Rosemary ' ', Anson G. 'R. Adviser, Annual Staff. In this world the salary or reward is always in inverse ratio of the duties pertornied. flllAlIIll'IS PERHEN Dnrzw James, North Dakota Susie Football '26, '27, Tram-k '26, Hi-Y '26, Basketball Scrubs '25, Perren is a gentleman of tame, on the ,Q,'ridiron he has made a name. lWm:l.1-1 GLADYS Knssm-in John Childs Orchestra '23, G. R. '23, '24, '25, Sophomore Literary Society '25, G. Y. '27, '28, May Fete '27, '28, Hi-Y-G.Y.Con1- niission, G. Y. Ring, An- nual Staff '28. Sweet in manner, kind in deeds, sort o' girl a liigli sehool needs. like 7 at . all . J 2-E' iz., DEAN TIARRINGTON HMike Glick Football Scrubs '25 , Traek '28, Hi-Y '28. A happy fellow that makes the world seem easier for all. Brzivrim ARLENE Soimns Taylor No. 4 May Fete '25, Astron- omy Club '25, Sopho- more Literary Society '25, Dramatic Club '26, Deelaniatory Contest '26, XVhat Men Live I-ly '26, G. Y. '26, '28, Le Cerele Francais '26, '28, G. R. Adviser '28, Howe'er it be, it seems to ine 'tis only noble to be good. Gicoizul-7 W. STIEor:LMmr:R U Iil1StPl ' A118011 ' Though he talks but little, tis a great deal more he thinks. MVR'l'LE ELIZABETII PINNEO AIISOII May Fete '25, '26, '27, District Typewrit- ing' Contest '27, '28, Alpha Gramma, Annual Staf. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. ELnoN M. COLLINS Taylor Twp. No. 2 Band '26, '27, '28, Or- ehestra '26, '27, Hi-Y '27, '28, State Older Boys' Conference '27. Not given to playing to the grandstanfl, but steady and sure. Page PEBBLES IQ28 11.11. S. Rvssririr H. lfENDALT7 f 4 Russ ' ' Arnold Sometimes I sit and tliink-sometimes I just sit. EDITH BEATRICE Snmnn ' ' Edie ' ' Glivk G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, May Fete '25, '26, '275 G. R. '25, '26, G. Y. '27, '27, 'tRosemary 'ZSQ One Act Plays '27, 'fSaeriiieial Ga r d e u s '28, Senior Class Play '28, I love to wind my ton- gue up, 1 love to hear lt go. llAlIlIlS Yo1'NG, Albion Glee Club '25, CMV tain ot Plymouth '25, fh'Cllf'Sll'fl, '26, '27, 7285 WVrestling' '25, '26, '27, '28, Junior Class Play, The Little Man '27, Senior Class Play, Hi-Y '27, '28. Don 't try to eonipete with tl1e sun, it was here tirst. Mmnmimn Q1'1NBY Snooks ' ' ROQJOVS G. R. '24, '25, '26, G. Y, '27, '28, G. R. Ad- visor '28, Captain of Plymouth, May Fete '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Class Play '28, Glee Club '27, '28, Chorus '25, HSaeriiieial Ga r d e 11 s '28. T11e best tribute we k11ow, an all around girl. GEORGE Ewrox GREENLEY U Stinky ' ' Abbott Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y Gospel Team '28, Track Serubs '27, '28, Football Scrubs , C l a s s Secretary '28, Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '27, '28, An- nual Staff. Hang' sorrow! Care will kill a cat and there- fore let 's be merry. -J ' M Fax i l l r g ' Doaofrnv RUTH TALLEY 41 Dot ' ' Rogers Annual Staff '28, Glee Club '27, '28, Junior Class Play '27, Rose- mary , May Fete '25, '26, '27, t'Feast of Lit- tle Lanterns '27, May Queen '28. Heart of purest gold Eyes of softest brown Ever smilinQ,', ever eheerful Never known to frown. W. Ovox NENl'ET1l. Doo Aaron Palmer Rand '24, '25, '26, '27, '28' Orchestra '24 '27 7 7 7 '28, Hi-Y '27, 'fBuild- ers of Df'D10t'1'3,0y ' '2-1. The world knows 11otl1- ing of its great men. FLOIQENCE I. BVRDICK 'tFlossie Rogers May Fete '25, '26, '27, NC:-lptain of Pl v1nouth '25, Chorus '25, '26, Annual Staff '28. Florence is a happy lass, Educated in the sten- ograpliie elass. Glaonorz F. HISE, JR. ' ' H3lll1lSll ' ' Arnold Viee-President of class '25, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Pebbles '2 7, '2 8, Track '27, '28, Spring Football '25, '26, '27, Football '26, '27, '28, Student Senate '28, Edi- tor in Chief of Annual '28, HQuill and Seroll '27, '28, He 's a fellow with lots of pep And tl1e best sport we've ever met. LOUISE M. CTIESHIRE ' 4 Louie Rogers G. R. '25, '26, G. Y. '27, '28, Pebbles Staff '26, '28, t'Quill and Scroll , Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Chorus '26, G.A.A. '25, '26, '27, '28, f'Gypsy Rover , May Fete '25, '26, '27, '28. She 's a jolly good sport. If you C011 't be- lieve it get acquainted with her. JI. II .S. PE B B LES IQ 2 8 Page 23 AI:NoI,n L. ORIILSEN ' ' Arney ' ' Arnold Band '27, '23, Ol'l'llPS- tra '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, '28, Gypsy Rover '26, Little Man '27, f'AnSon Oreliestra Direc- tor '28, Usher '27. A HSouSa or a lJ:nnroSelI of the fu- ture we prefliet. 44 Fnnm Woonnxnn Taylor No. 6 Mary Fete '25, '26, .07 She 'S :IS gentle :IS She 'S niee. Jon Tnnnx' 4 ' Terrilule Arnolll Builders of Democ- racy , B. B. Reserves '26, 'l'rzIek '26, '27, '28, Gynilioree '27 3 4 4 The Little Man , lli-Y '27, 'S nr Oli, lic-'S little lint lie 'S wise, lie'S fi Terror for lIiS Size. ELSII2 VIRGINIA HOOVEX Joe John Childs Chorus '25, Operetta '25, Builders of De- lll0l'l'2lPy '2-lg May Foto '25, G. Y. '27, '2S. Be to my virtues very kind, he to Iny faults a little lmlinfl. RAYMOND C. BINKLEY KeoS:-Iuqua, Iowa You can 't tell-you may hear from me yet. 'Z' -L-J l M-J., 'W'-lil- f MILDRED D1'lzI'I:x' Gilman Does not g'l'3llll2lt9. .lonx D. PIWKER .lzu'k Taylor No. 1 Track '2S. .Iohn is as fine a chap as ever you 'ml want to meet. He plans to be a farmer and i'aiSe the food we eat. Rr 1'n INGA GOIAVITZER Rell Alilioft G. R. '24 '25 '26' 7 ! 7 Chorus '2-1, '25, May Fete '25g G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, G. Y. '27, '28, Annual Staff '2S. lf She will mlo it she 7 will, and l'.l19l'0'S an end of it. FLORA VVOoI,I.Ann Taylor No. 6 Secretary and Treasur- er N. T. '28, May Fete '25, '26, '27. Affection warm' and faith Sincere, and soft liunianity are hero. A VEIINEIGE Cox Curley Anson Alpha Grannna Report- er '25, '26, '27, '28, G. Y. '28, Chorus '26, '27, N. T. '25, '26, '27, May l+'ete '26, '27. lf into the future we eoulrl only See, a first- olass nurse Verneice will lie. IW PEBBLES IQ28 M. H. S. DELMER C. Tiloirxs Cerro Gordo, Ill. Football '27, Hi-Y '27, '2s. I A Goml bless the mau who invented sleep! So Suueho Pauza said, so say I. Eoxix INIAI-I STEvENs 11R0,l77 f'orwith Iowa 7 G. Y. '28, Le Ferele Fraueaise ny- pq 1. - 7, -s, '28. '28, May Fete Auuual Stall' '1'he worltl deals wooll- l'H uutu rellly with g'oo1l-u:1t- ureml people. J. XVENDELT. R. XV1i,mI.xN YVe111ly ' ' Rogers llezul Usher Senior lligh Sehool :Xl1lllt0l'll1ll1 '26, '27, Ili-Y '26, '27, '28, Teuuis '27, '28, li. li. '28. I might live without musie, poetry or walking, but who in the worhl eau live without talking. RALPH E. XVEDGXVOOD NVoo7lbu1'y Football '26, '27, Hi- Y '27, I will find a way or make oue. ANNABELI. LEE Cox ' ' Mittie ' ' Chorus G. Y. '27, 225, '26, Banquet C Abbott '2-I, '25, '26, '28, May Fete Junior-Senior ommittee '27. Here 's to a girl with :L heart and 1-L smile, who makes the bubble of lite worth the while. v -4 Q uf .Q f-E+! l l l ?++'- A Lois IIASTINGS l:l21l'llll1l,2't011, Miuu. Fl'0l1l'l1l0 G. R. '26, Glee Club '25, '26, G. Y. '28, G. A. A. '26, Letter, N. 'l'. '25, 26, May Fete '26. No matter how the work piles up or how 1lit- livult it may be, a llappy smile ou Lois ' taee you 're ulwziys sure to see. .Toux T.. Hum Tolello, Iowa Footlmll '26, '27, '2S. l hurrv uotg neither ilo l worry. Ei'NIeE VVILTAIM Kill Gliek Pebbles '27, YS: Quill :uul Seroll '2N: Juuior 1'l'1ss l'l'1v '27' G R f.. 1 2., . . '21, '25, '26, o. Y. '27, '2s, G. .x. A. '25, '26, '27g G. A. A. HM '25, May Fete '25, '26, '27, '2S: G. R. Adviser. 'l'l1is lzul.v's au expert with rhythm mul rhyme, to make her 'famous will only take time. Glcolzrsi: M. XVlIl'l'l?IlIC,Xlb llzuuptou, Iowa l ootball '2-l, '25, '26, Letter uiau '26, B. ll. '24, Track '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, lli-Y Gospel 'Team '28, Senior Class Pl:Lv mpg ' Like Geor'es of olml .2 7 our Georve is boltl, mul :l . 1 21 . . favorite with the lathes, so we ure tolml. lf.Vl'llElZINE LH.L1,xN BowMAN 'l'oo4ly ' ' Anson May Fete '24, '25, '26, '27, Alpha Gzlulmzn '24, '25, '26, '273 Presi- lleut of '28. True to herself, true to her frieutls, true to her iluty always. M. I1 .S. PEB B L ES IQ28 Iwfl 25 JOHN A. Hlsn, Jn. ' ' llisv Row-rs WVrvst,ling lvttvrs '26, 28, Travk Scrubs '25, Captain Track '2NZ 'l'l'21f'li 1 lvttvrs '26, '27, '281 l'l'r0stli11g' Scrubs '25, Hi-Y '26 '27 '28, .lun- 7 Y 7 im' Class Play, '27, Ono Art Play, '27, Stullc-nt S 0 n at 0 '28, Businvss Maiiagvr of Annual '28: Vim' Prvsillvnt of Ili-Y '28, l 66tllz1ll Svrulrs '28. A nlan of affairs was 110. Gmnvs IRI-UNI-I ll.XlIl1ING'l'UX xvllfllllllllj' G. R. '24, '25, ci. A. 7 A. '25, '26, 27, May Feta '25, '26, '27. A littll' lirnly llotli oflvn l1fl,l'llUl' :L g'l'f'21l' soul. Jlnix A. XVEl.'l'lClI, Jn. St. Mary 's Trark '27, '28, Baskvl- lwall '28, Pvlililos '28, Annual Staff '2N: lli-Y '27, '28, Stnmlcfnt Slxllillt' '28, Quill anml Svrnll '28. Sonic- llay a sport wli- tor, John will lm, only a matte-1' nf llIllf', wait anml sos-. Fi,fil:i4:Nf'ii LOI'ls1c HANSON I-'Iossiv ' ' Glivk G. R. '24, '25, '26, G. Y. '27, '28, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, May Foto '27, '28. Hiking is gcioll for that sm-lnml girl aoniplvx- inn, says Flowiivc-. BICAI. R. BIOI-Illlll, Bl4nnlv Aaron Palnwi' Rand '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Ori-lwstra '26, '27, '28, Ili-Y '26, '27, '28, Travk '26, '27, '28, Bas- ke-tlzall '26. I :un not afraill of work. lnui I il0n 'T likr' it. +++Z l l l F-G+ EL1z.xBr1'i'n Bn6wXE Liz Rogvrs G. R. '24, '25, '26, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, May Fvtv '27, -'llllllfll' f'lass Play, llraxnatim' Club '27, '28, Ls- Corclv l-'rancais '28, G. Y. '27, '28, Vim- l'r4-sinleiit of l'lass '28, S2lPl'lllf'l2ll Gar4l0ns , Annual Staff '28, H Nanvy Ann. The l'0l'IlUl'2lflUl1 unin- lwrs two, it nvvvr will llivimlv, for t'V0l'f'XVll0I'P that Lizxiv guns tlic-rv 's .llllllllly lmy lim' si4l0. ,lunx lVIl.l.I.XBI RVNDALI, Jar-k St. Mary 's Frrutlwall Svrulls '26 , 'l'rac'k Scrubs '27, Bas- kvtlrall Svrulns '27, '28, lizlnil '28, lli-Y '27. I varr' not for worry, work, or trunlnlv. Bllhlllil-Ill Wmuxitu Mill llistrirt No. 5 X. T. '27, '28, Yivc' Prc-simlmit N. 'l'., Girls ' 'l'ra4'k Maul, '28, May In-ro '25, '20, '27, 'zs. Yr-t g'l'2l1'l'flll vasv anil swuvtnvss vuill of prinlff, llllglll' liillf' lwr faults, if sliv hall faults to liillc. D.xi.i: XV.Xl.l.ICN Hlimlvs lligll l llait my lwuk, anll vast my lin:-, and fwl tl10 lwst in lifv is mine. RVTH l.IilC B.xnNI'M ' ' Morcy Glir-k c'll0l'llS '24, '25, '26, '27, Glu' i'lulr '25, '26, '27, '28, l'rvsi1l0n'f of Clluv Club '26, Captain of Pl.N'Illlllllll , Thr, Gypsy R1lX'1'I 'Q l7Oasf uf Litllv l,ants'rns , .lnnior Class Play, Smi- iur Class Play, G. R. '26, G. Y. '27, '28, Down l'vttic'0al l,anv , Rossi- n'ary : G. Y. Eastvr Pagvanl, lm l'r-rclo Fran! vas, Pfflilmlvs Staff '26, '27, '28, Quill and Scfroll A08 llor vuim- is sure to llring' hm' fainv in lettcrs of vloftrn- Tlanw. P11011 211' PEBB LES 1928 11.11. S. 1,11w11:1.1. S'1'1'I11N 1 1'?1l1k111l S11111111i11111s s1111111111f s11111111i11111s guy, 11111'111' 111' 11'11t1111g' 111 2111y111111's w:1y. Lois 11111111.1111-1'11 1 1.1N11s 1,11i11 H11p1111i111', 121. G. Y. '27, '28, May P11111 '25, '26, '27, N. 'l'. '27, '28, Yi1111 1'1'11si1111111 X. T. '28 , H11111111 2l1'.Y' '1'1111z1s111'111' 11. R. '27. H2ll'Jl31l1I'8S is ll 1111111111111 you 11211111111 11111111 1111 11t11111's XX'1f11U111 ,Lg'111ti11g' :1 'f'1'XY 111'1111s 1111 yll111'Sl'1f. F1:.1N1i XV.X1,K1i1l ,h1l1'U1l 1'211111111' '1'11 2111111'1111iz1111 111111, 111111 1111181 t1'll1y k1111w 111111. GRACE A11111111.1.1c KIUXYIIY A111'1121111 A2111111 P211111111' C11111'11s '2-1, May 1 11t11 '25, '26, '27, '28, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, G. Y, '27, '28, 1.11tt111's '27, V11111 P1'11si1111111 '26, G. R. '24, '25, '26, 1'1J11w11 P1111i1111211 1.211111 '27 , 1'111111111s '27, ' ' R11s11- 111211'y '28, 'WV1111111 T11w11 's '1'211ki11g '27 , 1111 C11111111 1 1'21111121is '28. I 111111 121115111 :11 11111 w111'111 211111 i1s s21g'11s. 1 11111 g'1'11211111' 1112111 s11111's w1111 211111 s2111, 11111 1111 is 11111st wisP i11 2111 :1g11s 1111111 knows 1111w 111 1111 g12111. RUSSEI1 O. VV1i1C1b111N R118S G1'i11111111 Jr. 11111111 B21sk111112111 S111'1111s '26, '27, Hi-Y '26, '27. H11 111V11s 111 1111211 with 11111 gi1'1s, I k1l0XX', f l'is 11111 way wi111 1111111, t11l'j' '1'11 211ways sob. 1911 .J 1 1. . L4 'Ni1if'+4 ' MARY 1'1E111CN G1111111:s F1'2111kIi11 P111111111s '26, '27, '28, Q11i11 211111 S1111111 '27, '28, P1111si111111t '28, G. R. '24, '25, '26, '1'111121s111'111' G. R. '24, G. Y. '27, '28, G. Y. Eastm' 1'211g'112111t, Ex- 1111111111r2111111111s S11112111i11g f'1111111s1 '28, 1 1'1111 XV1111111 T11w11's '1'2l11i11lg '1 ' ' X21111'y 4X1l1l Q Hz11'1'i1i- 111211 G211'111111s , G11111 f'1111l '25, '26, P1'11si1111111 '25, V100 P111 s i 1111111 '26, C'1111111s '25 '26' 1'Gv1s1' V 1 . 1 R11v111 ', f'ZLIJ12ll11 111' P1y1111111111 , G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, May 1 l'fl' '25, '26, '27, '28, .I1111i111' Class H111'1'111:11'y '27. S1111 111218 11111 1112111:111'i1111' . ' D PN PV 111111111', as ,11111y 21s 1-2111 1111. EM1:11v K. GAA1111 ME111' ' A11s1111 ,-11111121 G2111111121, F1101- 112111 '27, XV1'11sl1i11g' '28, '1'1'2111k '28. A 11153, 1111211'1, 21 111g 11111ll1, s11111111'11 i11 1'1'i111111- ship, 1111111 211111 1i11l11. MA111' K11'111111Yx 1 1'111.11N1: ' ' 3I2lj'1'l'l' A111111111 f'1l01'118 '24, '25 , G11111 011111 '25, '26, '27, Gypsy R11v111 ', HU2111- 121i11 of 1,1yI1l1l11T11 , G. 11. A. 125, 1:11, '27, May F11111 '25, '26, '27, 1,011- 11111s '26, '27, '28, Quill 21111 S1111111, G. R., G. Y. '27, '28, S1111111111 8111121111 '27, HT1111 XVI111111 '1'11w11 's Ta1ki11g ', N211111y .-X1111 , '1D11w11 1'111ti1111z11 La1111 , HS211'. G:11'111111s . 1 1i1'1 211111 11111 w111'111 11i1'ts with y1111. A11T111'11 G1i11l1.11:'11 Ax1't 4h2I1'O1l 1'211111I'1' '1'1'2111k Sl'1'l11lS '25, '26, T01l111S '27, '28, 13211111 '26, '27, '28, O1'111111st1':1 '27, '28, State Sy111p111111y O1'1111f1st1'21 '28, IIC' 11l'Vl'1' 11'111111111s 111111- 11111 1i11 111111111111 111111111111 111111. C.11111LvN E11N.1 AI'S'l'IN A111i1111 G11111 011111 '27, Basket- 11:111 '27. f.'11E 01'fll1l10SS is 111111111111 111 11111. M. H PEBBLES 1928 PW S. I-lowixim Gmini ' 1 Sid Abbott VV1'0stling' '24, livztgue Baskotlmzill '25, '26 , Football '26, '27, Capt. '28, YVr0stliug' '27, Bus- ketlnall '27, '28, 'fravk '28, Hi-Y '27, '1'i'0:-isiiwi' '28, Stuelout Hr-iiato '28, Look out Mr. llavlmloi' man! you '4l lxvttoi' look about, or somo fziii' maial will got you, it you clou 't watch out. Donofruv El,IZABl-ITH m:W,x,u. Door, Arnold G. Y. '27, '28, Prosi- clvnt '28, G. R. '25, '26, T1'eas111'1-1' '26, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, '1'i'0as- urer '27, M '25-'27, May Fr-to '25, '26, '27, '28, Gills' Gloo i'lulr '26, '27, C'lioi'us '25, '26, X. T. '24, Lf- l'vrvl1- Frau- vais '28, i'ziptz1i1i of Plymouth '25, Gypsy Rovf11 ' '26, t'P'v:1st of liittlo lialnts-Vins '27, Down P1-ttivoat Lzui0 '25, 4' Tho Yvliolo Town 'S Talkiiigf' '27, Polilmlos Staff '26, '27, Aimual Stal? '28, Stuilout Sou- ato '28, G. R. Ring '28. A stu4lm-ut vonstamt in spirit, most lmrilliunt aml ilepomlalilv. Bovn SlJl l'lIAllD FH1'1llPl ' Mau-ion No. 4 lVi'0stl. '28, lli-Y '27. You mm riso to woaltli and glory mul still pauso to he a frioml. E1.E.xNo1z JANE Sim Jaui0 Astron Palmer G. R. '24, '25 ',2G, Vice Pl'PSl4l1'llt '25, G. Y. '27, '28, May' Foto '25, '26, '27, '28, Polmlmles Stafl' '25, '28, Aimual Staff, Junior Class Play, Vice Prosiilvut of Class '27, Quill :mil Svroll '28, For Ovory why, Jam? has a why for. YVENDICLI. l .xN'roN 'WViu1ly ' ' Alison XVI'0Sfllllg '28, Tracfk '28. A jolly follow, friemlly sort of lzul. 'z,f'a 'A'?:xs.'8 ,-f T T:Q-fx Q QMS .H-Jil um, LQ, illfgp cq m- Donofriix' KIAXINR EliliIU'l l' Dot ' ' Vvlllbllllllly G. R. '24, '25, '26, Prvsi1lo11t '25, Uliorus '24, G. Y. '25, '28. Four out of tivo lmvo AX ' ' Rrssizm. Ki+:ssi.i-11: Rosy Azirou Pzilmei' Tlaunl '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Oi'L'l1ostr'zi '26, '27, '28 ' Vivo Prvsiilvut Homo , Room '27, XVi'vstliug '25, '26, lli-Y '28, Captain of Plymoutli ' ' '25 ' Pu-lmlxlvs Amiunl 1 Staff '28. Rosf-y K4-sslor is liriglit :tml r'lioc-rv, saw tlic- world was llark mul elrvary. 1'll iuakv it luottr-r, I :lo vow, aiml you soo liow tho plzivv looks uow. El.l.lCN lI.wlcs Stulilry Amos, In, G. Y. '27. Givo tlw worlsl the lwst you l1:1V1', :tml the lmost will 1-omo lmvk to you. Llyiiizxi-1 I2.x1:N.xim Ausou ' ' C' 21 Il t il i u of Ply- mouth ' ' '25' A l p li 21 V Gamma l'i'c-sirlout '26, '27, Alpha Gamma. A Fowl, somo gas and tho world is miuv. Y M,xiu,x'xi-1 Wir'Ki.I'ND Rogors G. R. '24, '25, '26, Presirlout '26, G. Y. '27, '28, Down l'vttif'oat Laur ' '27, HRosv- mai'y '28, G, A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, M '25, llliorus '25, '26, Girls' Glow C'lulm '26, 4'2lDfRlll of 1jlVlll0Iltll Z Gym- lmoroo '27, May Foto '25, '26, '27, '28, Lo C'0i'0l0 Fmiicziis '28, N. T. '24, Junior Glass Plziy, An- nual Staff '28, Polmlmlos Staff '27, G. Y. Eastei' Pageant '27, A f-liai'ii1ii1glittlv maill- ou, with lzuiglitoi' lionvy lzuleu. Pfme 28 PEBBLES IQ28 M. H. S. ELMA A. Gizmos li 77 Parker, South Dakota G. Y. '28, A quiet lassfthere are but few, who know the treasure hid in you. VV1l.LIAlNI GARLAND f f Bill ' ' Rogers Track Serubs '26, VVrestling '25, '26, He drinks no eoffee for breakfast for fear it will keep hini awake in his elasses. Avis Fl. Pixri. 'l'a5lor No. 5 G. Y. '28, VVe know nothing of toniorrowf4onr business is to be good and liappy today. Lnovn L. MGKINNON ' 4 Mae ' ' Rogers l' e b b l e s Newspaper Staff '26, '27, HifY Club '27, '28, t 1'he VVhole Town 's Talking' '27 3 'tThe Little Man '27, Flxteniporaneous Speak- ing Contest '27, Annual Staff '28g F o o t b all Sembs '28, Shall I go on or have I said enough? Donoimc MAGNER 'tllodo ' ' Abbott May Fete '25, '26, '27, '28 Doreile is one of the few girls in our elass that has the gift of beautiful auburn hair. L-J K-J 'Thx l l l f 5'T v BLAINE PALMER 4 f Blank Central High, Sioux City Life is too short to waste in study. Gmen Gnans Union Marshalltown: May Fete '27, She is quiet when at work, and never do we see her shirk. VVIl,T,lAlNT G. Noni A ' Bill ' ' Timber Creek No. il Hi-Y '2S. Not a jack-of-all trades, but a master in his own line. Aiznis Tuomrsox Toots Glick G. R. '24, '25, '26, G. Y. '27, '28, Gypsy RoVer '25, G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, May Fete '25, '26, 'tSaeri1icial Gardens '28, A jolly girl, a twink' ling' eye, spreading joy where e 'er she 's nigh. ROBERT TUOKI-in HBob ' ' Liseomb Basketball '28, Hi-Y '2S. Big and strong and mighty, with a niind that reaches far, success in as well as sports is the dream of our basketball star. 11. Il .S. PEBB LES IQ28 Page 29 ELLSll'0lL'I'Il EUGENE EM1'11c, JR. U Pl111pt.v Emp. Aaron l'al11101' Cliorus '23, '24, P011- lllc-s '24, '25, '27, '28, Ast1'o11o111y f'l11l1 '25, '26, l10ag110 B:1sk0tl1all '25, '26, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, St111l011t Sonatv '26, '27, lJul0y '27, Golf 'l'0a111 '27, X a ll 0 y A1111 '28, So1110 talk SK'lll0lll, so1110 talk 110v01', l111t l'l111pi0 lik0 a brook gon-s o11 fo1'0v01'. Rl l'll LAMB ' ' Tulmliy Rog'0rs G. R. '24, '25, '26, G. Y. '27, '28, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27, '28, May F010 '25, '26, '27, '28, F0ast of Littl0 lA21llt0l'llS , L0 C0rcl0 I4'1'a110ais '28. Biilmlmling' witl1 l21llQ,'llf0l' Zlllll joyous 111i011, l10st girl Il1lXl'l' w0'v0 0v0r s0011. Jo11N Il. IJoo1.11Y Bag'g',v Ht. Mai-y's Scrubs '26, 'Frank '26, Hask0tl1all '26, Footliall '27, S1'1'1'1'ta1'y lli-Y '27, Ps ui YVI1011 tlll'l'K S a lamly i11 tl10 0aS0, of vourse, all other tl1i11g's give' place. AIINA Jos1:1'111N1C GRIGGS IAllll1 l'zlll0y Dist. 2 G. Y. '28, May F010 '25, '26, '27. All tl10 worhl loves a quiet girl. L1-:s'1'1c1: Ro1'K1iY SHl2lf'k Avfitltlljlllj' Hi-Y '26, '07, '-N Just what Imster will reap or Sow, is just what Lester 4lo0s11't know. ' 1 Q A Q Mil ,I-Ld bg-D. 'f Nl i if-41' No1:1x1A MARc:111:111'1'1c G1,1D111f:N HMiek0y Aaron Palmor Uhorus '25, Gl00 l'lul1 '26, t'Captai11 of Ply- lllUlltll Q G. Y. '27, '28, G. A. A. '25, '26, '27 '28, May F0t0 '25, '26, '27, '28, 'tR0l10arsal , l'0l:l1l0s Amiual Staff. V111 young y0t you know, p01'l1aps l will grow, thougli at lll'0SK'llt 1'111 :1 littl0 bit small. R10 1 1.11111 H ENHY Nl l l'l,Ili t'Di1'k Yvllllillllllj' lli-Y '27 '28, 'l'1'a1'k 5 '27, YV1'0Stli11g '25, '28, Tennis '28, P0l1l1l0s gxll- llllill Static. IIO is an artist of sonw fan10, Hlltl i11 XVl'08fllllQ' 111- has lllilllf' a llfllllv. 'IE.x111z.x11,x ANNA IUAVI-lXl'0ll'I' l4ol1l1y A118611 G. A. A. '25, X. 'l'. '26, '27, N. T. P1'PSlllI'lll '27, Alpha Ga11111r1a '25, '26, '27, May F0t0 '25, '26, .07 .lust as plvaszuit as she looks. 'l'111':o11o1:15 Swiclmlslcizo ' 4 Hwmvl AXIISOII YV11-stliiigg P1'0s. Alpha Gamma '24, V. Pros. Alpha Gamnia '26, Ex- t0111pora11eouS Sp0aki11g' l'o11t0st '27, NHllt'.V 4xllll . Em-ry 111211 has flll'l'4' 1'l1ara1:t0rs: that whim-h l10 c-xhiliits, that whiuh l10 has, Zllltl that XYlllI'll l1o thinks 110 has. Rosrt BIELM AN RllSlI ' Alrlwotl G. R. '24, '25, L0 Cl'l'l'll' Francais '28, Ill all things faithful :1111l r0a1ly. Pfwefw - PEBBLES IQ28 'jfs JI H S ALVIN C. HAAKENSUN ' A .lloek Aaron Palmer Bancl '25, '26, 727, 'Etsy VVI'lxHtllllQQ '24, '27, Alvin ls one of our live- liest latls who leads our youths in following falls. ESTHER Lucnmz FUr.'l'oN 'fEt Denver, Colo. Le Cvrele Francais 'LZSQ 'fReliea1'sal '27g 1 ' Sae- ritieial Gardens '2Sg Oratorieal Contest '27g Nancy Ann 7285 May Fete '25, 726, l27. A quiet type of good, active, earliest girlhuotl. The Senior Class JAMES E. BARDXVELL Htliml' Moline, Ill A kintllier gentleman t1't-ads not the earth. gf ffze Marshalltown High School Graduated june 1, 1918 Colors: Blue and NVhite OFFICERS Fay Kingshot, President Elizabeth Browne Vice President Elton Creenley, Secretary Charles Plander, Treasurer Commencement Address Delivered by DR. F. B. KNIGHT, University of Iowa Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered by REV. L. W. HARPER at fhe Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday, May 27 +1-1 I l I F+++ ll H.S. PEBBLES IQ28 Page 31 Clary Hzktory N September 6, 1924, the class of 1928 entered old M. H. S. as Preps. Most of the outside activities, including athletics, dramatics, and musical concerts were given our whole-hearted support during the entire year. A good share of the athletic- ally inclined individuals went out for one or two sports. As a climax to the first pleasant year in high school, we had the Animal Prep-Frcshie Party, greatly enlivened by various contests and by a fast basketball game in which the Freshies were bested. The following fall when we returned to M. H. S., no longer could they call us green preps, for we were now classed as Freshmen. VVe soon realized this when we began to study civics, algebra, and Latin. The election of officers and a sponsor next called for our attention. Miss Daisy Lillie was chosen sponsor, XVilbur lNhfeler, president and Almyra Halverson, secretary-treasurer. Betty Shorthill and Eugene Empie were the only Freshmen on Pebbles Staff. Myrle Foster and john Hise received M's in wrestling and Leonard Ennis received a basketball letter. Many boys went out for football, baskftball, and track. This year it was our duty to entertain the Preps at the Prep-Freshie Party, and so ended the second year in high school. The ensuing autumn we resumed our studies as Sophomores. This year proved to be verv much like our Freshman vear. Music associations, Pebbles, HY , G. A. A, Normal Trammr and the manv other activities kent us well occupied. Manv more by . ' . 1 v 4 ' were on Pebbles Staff this year. Sam Trowbridfe, Harris Youn Mvrle l'oster and A rr - ' ' ls' ' Y 1 ' xx - Y Theodore Swedeber ' were 'M men in wrestling and ohn Hise the ' M man in track. . g . i Leonard Ennis won his second basketball letter. September 1926, found the knowing juniors once more in school. The following officers were chosen: Edward Miller, president: Jane Sieg, vice presidentg Helen Grimes, secretaryg and Fay liingshot. treasurer. NYC let Mr. Carney advise us as to what we should or should not do. On the hrst day of February the class play, The Wllole Town's Ta1king,'l was given as tl1e first performance at the Senior High Audi- torium. Hi-Y., G. Y., Student Senate, Music, Pebbles, and athletics occupied the -luniors' time when they were not busv studying. The Juniors who won letters in football were Captain-elect Gimre and George Vlfhitehead. ln basketball XVilbur VVheeler and Leonard Ennis were the M men. XN'il1iam Noid, Howard Gimre, and Sam Trowbridge were our f'star wrestlers. John Hise was elected captain of the track team for the coming year. About the first of May the juniors made their debut at the Junior-Senior Prom. The event to which the juniors and Seniors look forward with great anticipation is the junior-Senior Banquet. As Juniors we labored many weary weeks over planning and preparing for the great event. It proved to be the crowning glory for the Juniors' fourth year in high school. VVe returned to school in September, 1927, for our last year in high school, but this year we had the privilege of bring in the new building. For most of the Seniors it proved to be a very busy year. The results of the election for class oflicers, which took place shortly after school started, were as follows: Fay Kingshot, prrsidentg Elizabeth Browne, vice presidentg Elton Greenley, secretaryg and Charles Plander, treasurer. Floyd Hancock was chosen for sponsor. As in previous years sports occupied the time of a great many Senior boys. Captain Howard Gimre, Charles Plander, Edward Reese, Frank Hise, Perrin Drew, John Dooley, Murray jackson, Sam Trowbridge, and john Hild were the nine Seniors who won th'ir letters in football. Robert Tucker, Howard Gimre, and Edward Reese were the M men in basketball, while VVilliam Noid, john Hise, Harris Young, and Sam Trowbridge won their letters in wrestling. A great many Seniors were also out for track. Hi-Y, G. Y., French Club, Normal Training, Quill and Scroll, Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra were other outside activities which were well supported by the majority of the class. In January the Annual Staff began its work on the year book. A good share of us attended the Hi-Y and G. Y. banquets for the last time. The Senior Class Play, Nancy Ann, was chosen and the cast began work on it April 17. The Juniors entertains d the Seniors at the Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Commencement on june 1 closed the activities of our high school days. -f-wi 1 l 1 34+ I at 11 rf 32 PEBBLES 1928 M H S Best Looking ,,,,,,...., Cutest .,,...,,.,,,...,..,........ Vtlittiest ....,,,.,,. Peppiest .,,,,,..... Best Sport ,..,,..... Best Dancer ......,.......,... . Best Athlete .......,,.,.....,..,,...,.... ........... Most Sophisticated ,....,.,.,. ........,.. Most Bashful ...,,,...,.,.... Most Studious ,.,,,,., lfriendlicst ..,,,,... Biggest Giggler ..... Best Bluffcr ...,,.... Best Actress ..,,,.,..,.... Biggest Tomboy ,,,,t.t 'l'eacher's Pet .............,,.,,.,, ........... lflappcr of the Classn. ....... Best Looking. ..,,,.,, , Cutest ...............,.,. . ,,.. A. XVittiest 4..... Peppiest ....,,,.... Best Sport .,........ Best Dancer .,,..,............ . Best Athlete ,............................ ...,,,..... Most SO1JlllSl1CHl6d ..,........ ........,.. Most Bashful .,......,............ ........... Most Studious .....,,, lfriendliest .,,..,......... Biggest Tease .....,i. Best Bluffer ............ Best Actor .........,.t Biggest Sissy ,.....,,... Teacher's Pet ..,,..,.... Sheik of the Class .... Whoiy Who? GIRLS FIR ST Dorothy Talley ,,,,.,..... Ardis Thompson ......,, lrene McChesney .......... .......... jeanne Mitchell .,,,,.,..,, Dorothy de VVaal ........,, ,....... Billy Shorthill .......,,,, Ruth Nason .,,......,... Ruth Barnum ....... Dorcile Magner ..... A Alice VVllll2lll1S ,....,...i..., Dorothy De lNaal ..,,,.. ......,... Arclelle Mowry ...... Ruth Barnum ,........... lilizabeth Browne ....,.,,,, ,......... jeanne Mitchell ........... Alice Vtlilliams ,i............ jcanne Mitchell ........... BOYS lidward Miller ,,,,,,,,. lilton Greenley .,......... Russell Kessler ....., lilton Greenley .,.,,,.,... Sant Trowbridge ..,....... .......... john Hise ......,...........,....... Howard Ginire ..,........ liugcne llmpie ,.,,tt... Ole Sawycr ............,,, Murray jackson ...,......, lidward Miller ..,,,.,,, Russell Kessler ...,,, liugene linipie ,........ john Hise ..,..,,....,..,. Gilbert Brown .,,.,,,.. Frank Hise ,,.,,,.....,, Charles Plander ..,... I M J i'T e': l l l PBT? SECOND Carolyn yVachter Marlyne VVicklund Mary Furlong lilizabeth Browne lrene McChesney Helen Propp jcanne Mitchell Dorothy de VVaal Carolyn VVachter Yernal Baily Florence Hanson Merle Kessler Annabelle Cox Merle Kessler lrene McChesney lrene McChesney Nlarlyne VViclcluncl Ruth Barnum Helen l'ropp Ruth Barnum Dorothy Elliott Charles l'lander Sant Trowbridge john Hise john Hise Howard Cimre Lloyd McKinnon Sant Trowbridge VVendell Vvilfllllklll Robert Mclierral Xliilliam T. Noid Fay Kingshot Delmer Thomas Howard Hawley lidvvard Miller lfugene lfmpie Llyod McKinnon john Hise VVendell Wildnian Howard Hawley 9 0 Q cs1f4QX?e,pJi B lb 14 f ,W ,3Q, ,uw gig? u C J J u ,c .U 3 im .W ur nv wf Q 4 .vm va G5 ,f n -A ,w -cm-C .r hw U in 172' 'X ,, f X Uri, ' . 2' ' I, 0, Q -. YQ ' f .e R ' .M 0, In X-sq lx 1-Q'1'f,1f'3'- 1- .IPA ulul- ' X Y' 1 tex if ' -x f' W5 Ly U P00634 PEBBLES IQ28 M H S zmior Class Cgjfcers Herbert Leech Myrle Foster Margaret Dahley Roland Rhmel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer zmzor Clay! Roll GIRLS Anderson, Erma Arthur, Goldie Austin, Estella Basham, Hazel Browne, Eleanor Bulanek, Mildred Burdick, Bernice Burke, Anna Butler, Alice Carey, Frances Carlson, Mildred Cateron, Lillian Chadwick, Alice Chinn, Mildred Chollett, Hermina Cobb, Katherine Cole, Dorothy Cole, Jessie Conley, Lillian Conrad, Elline Cope, Betty Cowell, Thelma Crofutt, Edith Crofutt, Fern Dahley, Margaret Donaldson, Janet Donnelly, Elizabeth Draper, Dorothy Ellis, Mary Ferguson, Virginia Fischer, Annabelle Frazer, Jean George, Helen Gooding, Leona Gralnek, Esther Grant, Lillian Gundlaeh, Dorothy Hoag, Hilda Hopkins, Alice Howard, Marie Jones, Avis Jones, Edith Jones, Hazel Jordan, Nellie Keyser, Marjorie Knudson, Martha Lindstedt, Lucille Miller, Irene Miller, Mary Miller, Verna Motter, Vivian Frances Murphy, Mina +++i I l t F-2+ Musel, Esther O'Bryon, Elizabeth Osgood, Ada Palmer, Elizabeth Patterson, Margaret Payton, Shirley Peterson, Sylvia Pickard, Ruth Radelifle, Nadine Reed, Bernice Rieheson, Maurine Robb, Maxine Roberts, Ada Smith, Alice Starr, Ruth Steele, Audrey Steveson, Pearl Strawbridge, Marie Turner, Rosa Vette, Evelyn Wztlker, Sylva XValtermire, Florence Wa1Jle.s, Sarabelle VVarwick, Yvonne NVest, Ethel J1.11..s'. A PEBBLES IQ28 1'f1fff 7 ,,,,,,,, L, -1 N- J., Y 'f'5 w , , r '5'1' Pfwfffw Q PEBBLES 1928 ll H Q Ackerman, Royal Akers, Harold Arney, Richard Bailey, George Banzhaf, Gustav Beinert, VVilliam Berg, Robert Berry, Edward Brewer, Richard Buck, Cecil Butler, Orin Carlstrom, Ralph Chamberlain, Virgil Chollett, Donald Clark, Willis Collison, Guilford Cook, Roy Corrigan, Edward Cummings, Paul Druker, Boni Eckles, Homer Eige, Kenneth Eldridge, Maurice umbr Clary Roll BOYS Ellis, Raymond Ennis, Leonard Fickes, Williaiii Foster, Myrle Foster, VVillia1n George, Williaiii Gildner, Hughes Graham, Kenneth Graham, Lester Grubbs, lfVayne Guthrie, Clive Hankins, Lurton Harper, Donald Hazen, Walter' Hey, Walter Hockett, Leon Johanson, Edwin Johnson, Landis Leech, Herbert Long, Fred McBroom, Keith Martin, Edward Martinson, Richard in-..- Miller, Roy Morrison, Forrest Naughton, John Nielsen, Donald O'Hern, John Peak, VVayne Pegg, Ralph Pemberton, Kenneth Perkins, Bernerd Radlofnf, Jack Rhiner, Roland Rinehart, Homer Ruopp, George Slate, Amos Stevenson, Kenneth Stickel, Fon Stout, Harold Swearingen, Cecil NN'ilding, Sam NVilhau, Lawrence VVood, Ray VVorsfold, James VVright, Williazii .X vgl 'T' K-J g++: l I l H575 9 4 c Ccsjfoo dfbx-5 li it fm! 2.50 2:41 f I Q4 QQ fgnplrnmlxnxes bay A Lx, ,Q t V ', 57 S 3 J m Lv Y, Lf U nf I 'DQDSEEBZQ Q QIGSFEGGG-l 'gtg 4 , f ' 'XV 0 J- . - xi.-1 ' ,Av 1 Ui, J I , f J ' 1 if I X x! Q, N vi LJ Q 6 QS. sawn: fefgfii A JI. H .S. PEBBLES IQ28 Hs Page 39 Achtemeier, Ruby Adkins, Doris Jean Anderson, Elizabeth Ausdal, Mabel Banghart, Maxine Bartlett, Lillian Bennett, Doris Bixby, Dorothy Bohen, Margaret Bowers, Edna Boyle, Romaine Brand, Katherine Britt, Ethel Buckman, Lola Burr, Dorothy Bush, Loretta Campbell, Reva Cherney, Mary Cooper, Irma Diesing, Gladys Ehrhardt, Marie Eige, Myrtle Eldridge, Ruth Fanton, Esther Flower, Helen Ruth Anson, Ronald Ausdal, Albert Bailey, Cady Barnard, Gibson Barnhart, Paul Bennett, William Bingaman, Lyle Bowen, Raymond Boyse, Nyal Brennecke, Robert Brown, Paul L. Campbell, James Case, Harvey Chinn, Gilbert Cox, Hilbert Cox, Ronald Crosby, James Davis, William Day, Richard Dingman, Ralph Dooley, Delos Doty, Alfred Draper, Clarence Boyer, Jeannette Bradbury, June Butler, Lorna Crookshank, Viola Davison, Rueberta Eige, Maxine Ellery, Carol Halsted, Florence Hartsell, Bertha Hay, Alma Kendall, Margaret Sophomore Clary Roll Foster, Vivian Gittord, Beatrice Gralnek, Catherine Greenlee, Charlotte Hale, Letha Harlan, Maxine Hedstrom, Viola Herbert, Evelyn Herm, lngebor Herm, Martha Hicks, Hazel Higgins, Agnes Hillman, Lorraine Hooker, Aleen Horne, Virginia Lee Howell, Ruth Hundley, Myrna Huston, Doris Jerome, Louise Jessup, May Kellogg, Paulena May Kendall, Irene Kendall, Ruth Kjormoe, lrene Knox, Ruby Lebin, Florence Maulsby, lnez Melman, Lena Miller, Betty Mitchem, Hazel Newell, Luella Nolan, Ida Olman, Gladys Olson, Louise Oxenfield, Clara Packer, Grace Parsons, Roxie Patakotis, Katherine Paul, Dorothy Pitcher, Maxine Prochazka, Louise Pursel, Dorothy Randall, Geneva Readout, Mary Robinson, Evelyn Rockey, Frances Roll, Thelma Rook, Esther Seffinga, Veta Sergeant, Edith BOYS Drury, Russell Drury, Verl Duclek, Lester Eige, Marvin Evans, Robert Eyrich, Norman Filer, Clair Lee Foster, Faye Foster, James Galloway, Maxwell Giarratano, Joe Graham, Robert Green, Alan Greenstein, Leon Hager, Harold Hall, Kempton Herbert, Clifford Herm, Reuben Heuer, Stanton Holman, Clay Howard, Almo Hull, Joseph NINTH GRADE A Miller, Leola Snowden, Evelyn Swedberg, Rachel VVilson, Ruth Anderson, XfVyartt Bryant, George Eldridge, George Ennis, Clifford ' Espe, Harold Fields, Donald . .J e-Eiga Hunt, Leonard Hunter, Darvin Jacobson, Frederick Kimberlin, Kenneth Kinken, Philip Laird, Norvell La Pour, Edward Longstaff, Fred McKeen, Leslie Marsh, Edgar Meech, Richard Meyer, Oran Mikulas, Victor Moehrl, James Morrison, Guy Newland, Revere Nicholson, Milton Noid, Earl Nolan, Samuel Nutter, Robert Olsen, VVilfred Payton, Ray T SENIOR HIGH Finley, NVilliam Gatrell, Richard Hanson, Milton Horn, VValter Hynek, James Jacobs, Clifford Leslie, Donald Logan, Robert Johnson, Charles McCord, Lawrence McNabb, Leroy l 2+-5-4 Sherman, Frances Sieg, Dorothy Smith, Maxine Smith, Rachel Spitznagle, Pauline St. Clair, Harriet Stehn, Florence Strang, Jessie Suggett, Mildred Swanson, Lela Swedberg, Eva Tankersley, Frances Thomas, Jesselene Thompson, Ruth Q Walteniyer, Jane Ware, Ruth Webb, Hazel Wedgwood, Alice VVilbur, Fredreka Will, Marjorie VVilliams, Helen lNilliams, Henrietta NVilson, Norene NVoollard, Fern XVyatt, Ruth Petersen, Earl Phelps, Fred Radlolf, Fred Randall, Ralph Reibsamen, Burlington Rest, Henry Rhodes, Selbert Richardson, Eugene Sharp, Leon Shipman, Lavier Smith, Marvin Speer, James Steele, Howard Stone, Donald Taylor, Donald Thompson, George Ulmer, Donald Walkup, Clinton Warwick, Gerald White, Herman VVolfe, Otis Vtfoocl, Herbert Nelson, Emmanuel Olsen, Edmund Ralf, Marion Rowlett, Grover Sergeant, Charles Shaffer, Cloe Sharer, Wilbur Sharp, Kenneth Stauffer, Monnie Tarvestad, Donald Williamson, Charles Pff.f1ff40 PEBBLES IQ28 MH S ' 'nf-W --- ik- ---.--.6 .. -V ...,...,. ., ., , ,Q . A if AA A ' Place on Sepq, V ,'-,W .,A., i fE'Ai?b0WpWV. S. AQ Q v' fs. tewber ISQ , . 6' l 1' av 6' 8 m IOR 4-'A ,fq,f7'45g'3' 'Q' 5,0 x9 flffvo ' f , .-L' , A L' ' ' , J 'v Q6 A SEN Q, L, is 4 fa VH ' 2 O lil 35 fm ,wa 2 U. E '- 5 ia K: ,A.S, pi 7Vg-. f 1 k'VgV A K. evo 49 4 .M . 6 QP- '9 air 1 5 'QP if 4090 ifQ,5 ' fQ V 'Yi 'Y 2 QQQQQQQQE ' ' 6' 68' M , . o 2-I Qwgm My A Surg Hr-gg ,P '98 05 iigf ffl: 593 Q ,1 Q is ,,-1? Qian! QL K 3 , -V 'f 'E '-XQm'Avf fm vf' 0' Q 5 Q, jk YY l,,5, We V .' 5iA o 'V ,Nair L,,. n .o3Scl,o? Q66 'IA AV .850 W '30..gZ-5' Q' ??5g'.n 050 'ix 553 Q9 Qs! MQ, 94 4 f5.L! .Q,e6,,0, ,DQ YS- fn., J' KBEQ. QXQ .Av Q Q5 Q 4, 05-ob, Q94 Exciting, .asslgcfv z'f,34!?',,Q 'U 2 5-iff? Ca turecl zo 58 .Of 'sf A P L PEPH SEYTE1' sn V 0'l eq sxods, an :: 3 0 U! , ,Ah-at C Q Q0 L C: Q E 2 c 'Z 55 .H .LV SEIHOZJS KW NMOJ. .10 ,gina ,,.5 K fm .A 15+- FP' O S v ,ls 4 an 5'11CI.'-Sym 311' Q Qfimlim Nuo' 5'5- rvil Zg gd am EWS' Q- ,b 'fr sag, V 18 S fquap 'exit 'QW Pm' ogu' ssnig .1 :fi l 5 V? Glo! P37 EL mg r-'Q 95 '54 45 092.331 30 315 3559 5 J pm . E ZS' Q: Z H- ,325 C22 C0 '1 IALVL R iii if' ' ,PP ,, 5 Conquerf -g 5 H 4 W ' E J, ,, 2, CDU t OWS A V 55' E M' H' 5: FIFIPEUYSSQ Engfavfng Umm To '531'0HS5- way 7 to 0 C1 3 2 Illlll' 0516 Annual Zgtfaci for 'M 5 WMM- ha iq an . 0, ox ,,h., xx! on Dec. Htfged and B1uQTQan1 E1 O ?. lr - Q 3 - ' FQ' H H O 'D 55,3 5, ' Q ,Z -l eau... Q 5 From 'ffirwiifi EZ' 'G O I- Q, W?pLdg i-Y Sponsgis uw? SW B E69 ,fe O n-A ggw 5525 33 Wo 6 M 'U mn 55.9 na 'ig se... 5,33 i E 9 , CT1QN,g,sB A Y - Oth UA ., EATQAQDAYW CS. m ,- 2 5,595 Q2 'EQQA 3- 5: rogfamTodaly U Qlgmyg QkA.W Q 6 0 ,4 62, 197k 6 N-.. S 'ff f A 0 ' 'U 53' 'f'z0'52v 'HE 0 G GL' 'f',y'i'fb 3417-iq? 5' 5 Sf Q'a,0Qgkv'aE? Q many' 4,f, 6 G 6 A 4: Q Q Sffu :C O '79,f' f 'L'?-F' Yg ,.c2.S- 902 1? 553 5 -2 U1 , K 0 ' ' A ' kV,, O 1 ' 5 A K7 v1S0me SQ-ctiuns of Annual N C . 'Sh - V L m DIQNGDQ Pictur N 3116-?rd om? k I 'e ,751 mm 'CCC . 5 - K , 1 -'F' ' jxmghqoq mmyz., V,hh'A 1, H1 Q so 1 Over 4 Qygfiww QW'-c , ,. 8, A 3 UQ we pd T. I QBQQQ V59 .riz Lrkiykrrl it kfykk . ,k.L VkVk,kV,.k if LV,. ii ,:,:. .ik .E F fi , .38 461 NNY K' LK'-l.1 M2 . fxfl AIVQQSQBQS1 X65 92612, A K V, fi! L,k,l AWV,Z!J, V K V gg, my , oi BUY AN KMERRY BHEQQN-fAL g?,f? Q'f' fel-,QQ Sf5 QSQQQ ANNUAL L cHmsmAs ' T0 5' 5-WQYQQQ '-.M-n...,. f nzsxg. f Q we QW L 1 g -s.,'H'?i52oa - ,, , 5 - W- ,'-- g-,. - -'f' -, 1', ,,:i 1 --LAk,: jj ','f' 4,- 3 ' ' Fw? Sinks gg, 5 0SkY Quint, 30-14 ++-+11 I Y FH-f 64 Q.!yC51f4b fdusdx-5 BQ x ,6NB.v lx V A J NJN f 2 l 155' an.. .,:,.. E ,,QlfEAG 5,5 G l.'.4 I-,, W k EM Y 'gc Nu N 'I IIITIUL X L, Vw! ,Q ,11 ,, ..,,, ,, , ,.-,-. .A A. 1... - L., If -Yr.. -vo-, P ,sf . J, ,xg ! C Q Q C f.-C:.32aQ,:5n3525a:.,5x 41.4 17 k!i' 1 ,Zh 1 km SJ gg. 'J .. ' , 'gf A - W'?::, 'f M 3 I- L .Eff P' Q 4 5 J I . h 3, X W' 1 . r r W jj YG L7 NX A my 15' .Qxg lu 24, x 3 Y af 'B 5' Y at H 3, Q I-5i335a33ve'::':G:':CCl 'XK!:7N'0 - ' ,W V . 4 'QM . l'f1'f11'4,? 1928 flf.H.S i BR I ' zmior Hzgk School A IFTICR fOlll' years of lhvir high school C2ll'CC'l' hcing spvnl in what is now Junior High, the class of '28 left lhcir old home for thc new. H owcver, the days spent in the old M. H. S. will always be remembered. 1 J - l'F'9 w 4 1 1 ?++f ' e.JL451f4 QXPQQJQQ 5 Q '71 ,oa- KI fl HC-A ffw 33 Maja Gm .1 :EC ,m,,m,,,Cq X I3 U fm Ju 54' x XL Qu LX J N. 'S 'L YJ W - :massage Q gsczcefzcc I Ngyx g vm . 13 ELL Q fx LJ If U CQ e-be seq .. , ., .Evil -F ---K9 - ffm: ' f , :-' L 'Z'.1,jli11 fag EE L----'-Y - A- f ' 41+ ,W 911- '4 -gf ',' .fy xh 5- . 5- I:I. :, gy .5 -3 132'-'-I 1' 1: w I ',f12,53,1'. V: wwf: J f J ,f N u I - N y I N 1 wg, H XX L ' 0 eo Nl xs H N15 U x.. U 5 4' X 171111044 ' PEBBLES IQ28 M'H'S FF Mi 1 Y 1 :gf-+f M . H .S. 1 PEBBLES 1928 Page 45 Altemeier, Delzia Andre, Delores Arthur, Velma Bailey, Lila Barker, Alice Barnum, Mary Lois Barr, Dorothy Beaverlander, Mable Blakley, Mona Botnen, Lucille Bousum, Mary Brush, Nellie Buck, Marian Bumsted, Elaine Burch, Lenore Burianek, Elsie Buke, Pauline Bushina, Mary Carpenter, Virginia Center, Magda Chapman, Irene Church, Edyth Church, Ethel Cole, Maxine Colquhoun, Marguerite Cooley, llla Cox, Doris Crookshank, Edna Cuthbertson, Alice Dimmock, Viola Dreyer, Ruth Edson, Ardyth Ellis, Elizabeth Evans, Helene Foster, Marjorie Freiberg, Margaret Friend, Vera Akers, Samuel Anderson, Raymond Austin, Robert Bach, Martin Bangston, Karl Barner, Evan Booth, Fred Bowman, Ray Brayton, Glen Brush, John Burch, Delbert Chadwick, Robert Chamness, De Loss Coale, Benjamin Collison, Dan Conn, Irwin Cooke, Wesley Cordt, Louis Corrigan, Leo Cramer, Travers Crowther, George Crowther, Richard Dean, Donald Doyen, Joe Draegert, Maurece Dunn, Delos Edsall, Donald Espe, Kenneth Nzhfh grade 192 7-28 Gazaway, Violet Gifford, Beatria Gilbert, Irene Gimre, Allice Gooding, Louise Gould, Clara Graves, Adelle Greene, Helen Grove, Pearl Grnbbs, Myrna Gunder, Phyllis Haakenson, Elsie Haglan, Mary Harrison, Doris Hay, Alma Helgerson, Mildred Hild, Ruth Hoadley, Frances Hobbie, Bernice Hockett, Lorine Hockridge, Betty Hollingsworth, Gail Houser, Velva Houser, Viola Humphreys, Helen Hunt, Lois Isaacson, Catherine Jackman, Goldie Jennings, Zona Jessup, Harriett Johnson, Ardis Jondall, Lillie Jondall, Olive Kersey, Evelyn Kessler, Marjorie Kliebenstein, Hazel Koft, Sylvia Farber, John Finley, VVillian1 Garland, Dean Glazer, Charles Glass, Ellis Greenley, Carl Grove, Howard Handrof, VVard Harding, Russell Hart, Augustus Harvey, Raymond Hows, Harold Hayes, NVilliam Helland, Earl Herbert, Donald Hfrm, Robert Hilquist, John Hoberock, Lawrence Howell, Cedric Hunt, Ivan Ingersoll, Jack Jacobs, James Johannsen, Donald Johannsen, Thorwald Johnson, Charles Kearns, Clarence Koke, Ervin Kothenbeutel, Douglas . J 2+ 65 Lambert, Charlene LaPlante, Guenevere Leslie, Maxine Lindgren, Lillian Locke, Pearl Logan, Edna Long, Jane Lounsberry, Irene Lurvey, Lillian McBride, Mildred McCormack, Jean McKeen, Lorell Miles, Marian Millard, Jeannette Millard, Leota Miller, Melba Miltenberger, Valoise Moore, Helen Morgan, Hazel Moser, Helen Munro, Myrtle Murphy, Dorothy Myers, Mary Anna Norris, Viola Otte, Irene Packer, Dorothy Peck, Della Polak, Rosie Radloff, Francelle Reibsamen, Bonita Replogle, Aletha Rice, Thelma Richeson, Frances Roberts, Lois Roskamp, Pearl Rouf, Golda Sapp, Irene Lamorenx, Floyd Logan, Robert McCord, Howard Maiden, Raymond Martin, Bennie Martin, Russell Miller, Claude Miller, Ralph Miller, Ralph F. Miller, Thomas Mitchem, Howard Morrison, Lucien Nelson, Charles Newland, Raymond O'Hern, Cedric Partridge, Dean Patakotis, Pat Peake, Eugene Phelps, Richard Pitcher, Merritt Plander, Henry Powell, Edward Randall, VVillard Randall, Wyatt Rees, Max Rest, Frederick Rinden, Donald Ringland, Edmund l Z+++ Shaffer, Lois May Shaffer, Victoria Shank, Mildred Sheldon, Bessie Skeie, Alta Slate, Hazel Smith, Helen Smith, Lucille Snowden, Evelyn Southwick, Mary Stackhouse, Jane Sweet, Alice Stewart, Frances Stipp, Thelma Stouffer, Ruth Strawbridge, Gail Sweeney, Esther Tarvestad, Ruth Thayer, Gail Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Mabel Thorpe, Opal Tnggle, Goldie Vajgart, Matilda Van Gilder, Kathryn XValkup, Edna VValkup, Erma NValser, Jeannette VVeatherson, Ruth VVebster, Susie VVestlund, Gertrude Whiteside, Evelyn VVillard, Allan XVillard, Francis NVilson, Evelyn XVilson, Lydia Robertson, James Rouska, Donald Rowlett, Harold Scheiding, Frederick Seberg, Raymond Seleine, Alfred Shlosman, Stanley Snowden, Wallace Springer, Donald Stephens, Edward Stickel, Nicholas Tarvestad, Donald Thomas, Herman Thompson, Edward Thompson, Wilbur Turner, Alpha Vandercook, Eugene Van Gilder, Francis NValter, Ward NVells, Benjamin W'lieater, Robert VVilder, James VVilliams, Kenneth Willianis, Willis Wilmot, Keith Wfolfe, Russell Youker, Charles -,X RK. X e M.H.S. PEBBLES 1928 Ja P69047 Ahrens, Marjorie Akins, Rosemary Allen, Erma Allison, Doris Anderson, Bernice Ander.son, Frances Anson, Maxine Asher, Francis Ausdal, Dorothy Bissett, Mildred Blakley, Helen Bohen, Helen Ruth Brooke, Helen Buchwald, Alice Buchwald Lorna Buck, Mildred Bunting, Ivalee Burkett, Velma Campbell, Irene Chapman, Bernice Church, Flaudie Cobb, Virginia Collison, Frances Dahms, Loretta Dixon, Mary Etta Dodd, Georgia Drury, Helen Durby, Lucille Echternacht, Catherine Edson, Jane Farmer, Zelma Abrams, Harold Achtemeier, Lawrence Amos, Wesley Andre, Laval Andrews, James Atkins, Kenneth Beth, Chas Berg, Ellis Bethke, Junie Brees, Raymond Briggs, Raymond Brintnall, Courtney Burdick, James Burton, Willie Carlson, LaVern Carson, Donald Case, Oliver Case, Robert Cooper, Clayton Cotton, Billy Daniels, Sherley Davis, Edwin Doty, Maynard Druker, Morris Durfy, Robert Eagen, Elmore Eastman, Glen Eighth grade 1927-28 Finley, Katherine Fisher, Opal Fleshman, Elizabeth Gallantine, Rachel Gaston, Martha Geno, Irene Glenn, Mertie Gooding, Maxine Hamilton, Shirley Hankins, Doris Hay, Arelda Helebrandt, Lottie Helgerson, Ruth Hooven, Velma Horn, Mabel Jackson, Esther Jackson, Frances Jeffries, Beatrice Jenkins, Elizabeth Lecatesi, Sadie Lewis, Wilma McClean, Nellie McCord, Helen McReynolds, Elizabeth Mallatt, Opal Mans, Hazel Meade, Patricia Meier, Dorothy Mikkelson, Thelma Miller, Gladys Miller, Jean Miltenberger, Helen Moler, Leone Moon, Naomi Moran, Frances Morden, Ruth Mullin, Gretchen Neagle, Faye Nehring, Juanita Nelson, Marie Nipper, Bertha Nolta, Delma Noreen, Esther Nutter, Zoella O'Bryon, Kathryn Ogan, Alice May Olman, VVilma Palmer, Joan Parsons, Grace Paul, Erma Peterson, Alice Peterson, Helen Leone Peterson, Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Phyllis Martha Plander, Propp, Martha Prusha, Glendena Radloti, Joy Reavis, Dorothy Rees, Mary Richardson, Faye BOYS Eige, Glen Elliott, Merrill Estel, Wilbur Everts, Charles Ferguson, Newton Franklin, Jack Gervich, Julius Gibbs, Raymond Good, Marvin Gould, Maynard Holveck, Donald Hanson, Robert Haun, Robert Hawkins, Howard Hitsman, Robert Hollcroft, Lawrence Holman, Harold Houghton, Howard Jaquay, Glenn Jerome, Ned Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Robert Johnson, Wilmer Kemler, Richard Kliebenstein, Howard Kneeland, Ira Kneeland, Ivan Kneeland, Lester Kohn, William Lamoreux, Charles Lathrop, Harold Lurvey, Oliver Mason, Belmont Maynard, Francis Melman, Harry IXIillard, Keith Miller, Paul Moore, Robert Moore, Glen Naiden, Jas. Nelson, Stanley Nichols, Russell Olson, Earl Paxson, Harold Payne, Raymond Pederson, Orlando Pitcher, Lauren Preston, James Radclifie, Max Rambousek, Joe Reider, Abe Reierson, Harold Rhiner, Grant Richardson, Ira +++i V l IEW Richardson, Odena Riley, Ella Rinehart, Neoma Ryan, Casandra Scoville, Mildred Silence, Mary Sirianni, Josephine Sirianni, Lucy Slocum, Amy Smith, Mildred Southwick, Charlotte Spector, Mina Spratt, Helen Staley, Maxine Stevens, Maxine Strobel, Helen Switzer, Helen Switzer, Nellie Taylor, Marjorie Terry, Leona Mae Thomas, Norman Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Nellie Waltemeyer, Mae VVhite, Pearl NVhitehead, Margaret NVilder, Mary Young, Margaret Richardson, Lavern Rabjohn, Joseph Sawyer, Roland Scheive, Leo Scheive, Virgil Sharer, Cecil Shoffner, Willard Sieg, Stanley Simmons, Robert Sirianni, Frank Smith, Robert Spark, Louis Stackhouse, Carl Sweet, NVillian1 Swanson, Eugene Thompson, Wendell Tuffree, Mahlon VVaddell, Viiilliani Frank XValker, NValker, Scott W'aples, Francis Edwin VVarren, Weatherson, Edwin Wilding, Arthur Williams, George VVilliams, VVillie Wilson, Howard X F Dk. fi 'Y it af- :. ,+.,1,-.,5.-,, lurl . .. ,L 1 vw- IX - I .' ' If , , Q, u Q x., ? E, 1::1'-..' . 3 - 2 gig: ...4 3, . INC, I DDDD c cczeccsccl Q F11 XB U V5 IEEEE ---- 9-5-- mf.-VN' 4 'W ' a .M Y .J ' ' ff 'Q1 if1:aff'.7'-.-'-f Q -.F2'ff1'l'.'fzg .ff E'f.l 'liE'9. 'f'P'fQ.1A :f.f:'f'f'? 3? ' -if -. HL: - Zigi: ' .v My ff:-. ,Q A -W. 5 '-g1 : . .' . ' -201 N - ly N: Q .,:!4.H. 1'3 :W -.5 W4... J f D I by-h x 5 9' 1 X Q 1 lv 5 J W5 ly W5 W' u av u w - av Lv 1? 6' Odd QJK, lb 'Q 14 5 4,5 JLQX I-gg?-X ' .M -' '4 ey ifgl 5 ' Q ,455 J gFnnihe1ll J xxx . , X9 V 'R 6' lu 1, . 65 C444 etgces IEC .uf qu 443 . , , x3 U YU 94 '73 'R ' In .dn 'Sq E1 . .,,Qg5, . me PEBBLES 19229 ls MH S ewan of 19.27 HE Marshalltown High School football eleven finished a successful grid season on Thanksgiving llay, even though it was defeated by Boone, 18 to tl. Considering the results of this ycar's games, in comparison with those of last season, and the strength of the teams that the Red and Blue have been pitted against, the locals have passed through a victorious schedule. The Red and Blue grid team looked like an eleven vying for state honors in the first part of the season when it triumphed over some of the strong elevens of the state, but later it seemed to fall into a slump and was defeated by 21 much weaker aggregation, liast High, VVaterloo, 14 to 0. This so-called sltunp at the season's close might be explained by the fact that M. H. S. played some of the strongest teams in the state. The Red and Blue fought to the last minute, but the breaks were against them in some contests. Marshalltown played eight games, winning five and losing three, The locals started the schedule with a rush by walloping lildora Training school 39 to 0 and then defeating Grant High, Cedar Rapids 12 to O. Ames and Mason City were easily bested by Marshalltown with the one-sided scores of 20 to O and 25 to 6 respectively. The luck turned in the next combat when the locals were bested by lfast High, lNaterloo, 14 to 0 and were later defeated by Oskaloosa, Z1 to tl, but in the next combat they came back strong to defeat Grinnell 7 to 0. They lost the final game of the season to Boone, 18 to 0. Marshalltown counted up 103 points to her opponents 59, and took third place in the conference. NVith eleven letter men next year a successful team is expected. f-HK I 1 124+ l Jl.H.S. PEBBLES IQ28 P09653 Coach R. E. Dickinson Coach lliclctnson has unusual success in putting out fast and surccsslul tuains in Rl. H. S, This is very rt-atlily cxplainccl by his supcrior technical knowlcclgt' and good spirit in all branches of athletics. H0 Caine from tht- lowa State 'lleachcrs' College wlit-rc his prowess as an athlete was well known. Capt, Howard Gimre Captain CllIIl'C'S reputation as an athlete in Rl. H. S. is outstanding in altnost all branches ot athlttics. His ability as an end on the Roll and llluc' football eleven for the last few years has boon spectacular, not mentioning his Cx- ccptional prowt-ss as a wrt-stlcr and as a incin- ber of the saga- tive. Captain-elect Kenneth Pemberton l,C1lllJC1'tOIl, one of thc best blocking halves of thu Conference, was justly elected captain of thc ncxt yt-ar's football team. Rarely was a substitution niadc for hint. HC playcd a con- sistent game at both offense and defense. 4 J l l . Ein l l i H549 Page134 PEBBLES IQ28 Hs N-U-S FNNlS VLANDER SERGEANT DREVV HILD Guard Guard Tackle Guard Tackle Marshalltown, 39-Eldora Training School, O VVith the stigma of defeat from last year still stinging, Coach R. E. Dickinson put his men to the test against Eldora Training School on September Z-1, 1927. The locals had things their own way from the kick-off to the hnal whistle. Eldora threatened once when Monroe, flashy colored end, recovered a fumble and ran 45 yards before Kinken overtook him. Moon Foster, who scored three touchdowns, was the out- standing player. The entire line showed up well, with Gimre as the star, scoring a touchdown on a pass from Kimbcrlin. Captain Yaughn and Monroe starred for Eldora. The fine showing made by the Red and Blue in the opening game stimulated the interest and support of the student body. Marshalltown, 12-Grant High Cedar Rapids, 0 All doubt in the minds Of M. H, S. fans was erased Saturday following the lildora game, when the Red and Blue team journeyed to Cedar Rapids to defeat Grant High, l2-0. ln a sea of mud made worse by rain that fell intermittently during the game the locals settled down to a steady, driving attack, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter. ln the third quarter, gains made by Leech and Kimberlin put the ball on Grant High's fourteen-yard line. Moon Foster made first down and Morrison carried the ball over, Bennett was the star of the game, his punts keeping the locals out of danger. Moon' Foster starred by long runs. H inn l LFECH RHINER M. FOSTER HISE VVOLFE Quarterback Guard Halfback End Quarterback f'-E+! K i l FH-+ ll H PEBBLES IQ28 Page 55 KINKFN SHARFR MORRISON JACKSON DOOLFY Center Center lfullback Halfback End Marshalltown, 20-Ames, O Carrying the offense from start to finish and with the ball never farther in Marshalltown's territory than the thirty-five yard line, the Red and Blue kept their slate clean for the third consecutive game. Moon smashed over the line for the First touchdown in the starting quarter. Marshalltown did not score again until the fourth quarter when lfnnis plunged through center for the second counter, At another time practically the whole line blocked the Ames, punt. Pemberton recovered and galloped for a touchdown. Bennett by far out-booted the Ames' punters. Moon Foster, Sun Foster and Kimberlin showed up well in toting the ball and ripping ot? long gains, while linnis and Morrison proved their worth in smashing the line. Both ends were in on the .-Xmes' backfield men, throwing them for losses and the line proved a stone wall defense. Ruggles and Hagen were aggressive stars for Ames. Marshalltown, 25-Mason City, 6 ln this game the Marshalltown goal line was crossed for the first time in the season. Coach R. lf. Dickinsou's gridders mauled the Mohawks, Z6 to 6. Moon Foster and Sun Foster were the stars of the local line-up. Moon broke through the entire 'Vlason City eleven in the First few minutes of play to run 55 yards for a touchdown. He got loose later in the game for two more touchdowns. Sun added another touchdown in the second period on an end run. The Red and Blue line was very effective on the offense, breaking through on the Mohawk's backtield. Bill Bennett again out-booted his adversary, McConnell, in the printing game. A touchdown was made by Lombardo, the aggressive star of the Mason City line-up, who smashed the ball over at the end of the third period. He was later forced out of the game by injuries. R i ms' fr. fl , 3,1 J M t ' s .v. L' KTKIBFRLTN BENNETT RTCESIQ XV, FOSTER TROXVBRIUFT Halfback Tackle Tackle End Guard f-Hi t l 1 Fw Pagffw PEBBLES IQ28 MH S Marshalltown, 0-Waterloo, 14 By virtue of the 25 to 6 victory of the Red and Blue over Mason City, Marshall- town was becoming definitely recognized as one of the possible claimants for the mythical state football title. The Red and Blue journeyed to VVaterloo for their First set-back of the season. Marshalltown, by far outplayed their opponents but Lady Luck was against them. In the first few minutes of play the Waterloo quarterback intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. ln the second half East High scored again when they blocked Marshalltown's punt. Captain Garrison, in the back field and Schamnel, end, played brilliantly for East High. The Orange and Black line was heavy and was able to hold M. H. S. for short gains. The feature of the contest was the Marshalltown defense. Snnl' and Moon Foster were the stars of the game, though neither one could get loose for a touchdown. Marshalltown, 0- Osky , 21 The Oskaloosa Indians, the only team considered a superior eleven, defeated the Red and Blue warriors, 21 to 0. The first counter came in the first quarterg another touchdown came in the second quarter when Hamilton carried the ball over on a quarterback sneak. The third touchdown in the third quarter was the result of another blocked punt, when Caldwell fell on the ball which had already rolled across the goal line. Marshalltown was on the defensive most of the game. Sun Foster intercepted an Osky pass and ran twenty yards before he was downed. The local offense was not able to get away for long gains, as it had been in earlier games. Hamilton, Reese, and Barnes in the backfield and Bell, Longcor, and Caldwell on the line played brilliantly for Oskaloosa. Pemberton, Sun and Moon starred for the locals with Ennis, Sergeant, Ed Reese, and Gimre playing well on the line. Marshalltown, 7-Grinnell, 0 Greatly upsetting the dope, the Marshalltown football machine emfrged from her three-week slump to conquer Grinnell's strong eleven by the close count of 7 to 0 in their annual Armistice Day Grid Contest. The game was fought through a wintry blast with a strong cold wind from the North. Coach Dickinson's men regained their stride and ability displayed in the first part of the season. The winning touch- down was put across on a plunge by Morrison in the latter part of the third period. Long gains of Sun and 'tMoon Foster and smashes of Morrison and Leech kept the ball in Grinnell territory. The Red and Blue defense was very much stronger, with Gimre, Kinken, Sergeant, and Reese starring for M. H. S. Marshalltown, 0-Boone, 18 For the final showing of the season Coach R. E. Dickinson's Red and Blue team went down to defeat, 18 to 0, at Franklin Field, Turkey Day. The locals started with a rush the first quarter, but after that Boone had things their own way. The Red and Green registered the first tally in the starting minutes of the second quarter on forward passes and alternate whacks at the line. By intercepting a local pass Boone scored twice in the final period, with Mustapha and Captain Arrasmith as the stars for the visitors. For the locals Kinken was the most brilliant player, his kicking being the greatest asset to the Marshalltown eleven. Captain Gimre, Rhiner, Ennis, and Sergeant were the main stays of the line. Q-an r r :ef H W PEBBLES 19.25 Paw? .uw x.. '++'N i 1 l P+? Pa-0058 PEBBLES IQ28 M.H.S ++-fa' 1 i l FH-+ W rr 5 LQ f ,K -Dk. In K.X 0 Q ge: Haskeilmll J xi Ii NL U M J 0 . B3 33.1295 CIGCEECI wfw ,ww 5 '7f4sN?4.P N X Yu 9l.zJ4 ww R345 Q . ukx, . 122. V- yiz' ' guy 353263,gig?-.5E.i-1. an I- is .: ,' 41--., nf-Q 352, j,g 1.1. M'-2 A 3,1344-:gn--Z . h-:gy , , ,gg-.5 f-:-!fmfEEEmf:f'22 mfafmff- ff-'xfi , 5 -- X an rf' 5-1. Ns. 4531 y f 1- 'qt U ':f2 ip. , W 14' J C' If 5 ' I! Lv g f Nl U x . f ry f' S by x 4 f lg xi . J L' iw Ilflfjl' 60 I928 flI.Il.S. 1 zzmmmy 0 f 6556515011 UACH R, li. lJiekinson's Hrst eall for basketball practice the week after Thanks- giving was answered by about thirty men. lfroin these he liHl'IlICQl a quintet which shared witl1 Boone the championship of the Central lowa Conference. Marshalltown won eleven games out of thirteen starts, losing to Boone and Ames by Close scores. The loeals counted up 309 points against their opponents' 263. The Red and Blue quintet played superb basketball, putting up a fast, smashing attack and a strong defense which was hard to break through. The regulars and Veterans that Coach Dickinson used were A-Xrney, Tucker, and Reese at the forwards, liinken at center, and Captain lfnnis and Giiure at guards. A-Xrney will lead the N28-l9l9 team. f++Z l V l F-+4-+ l t ll H .S. PEBBLES IQ28 Ir1qe61 Captain Leonard Ennis Captain Ennis, leader of the last year's hve and filling in his position as guard for the fourth year, was one of the best running guards of the state during this successful schedule. Lenny was a Hue dribhler and strong guard, possessing great scoring powers as he caged points consistently every game. He was sel- ected as captain and guard of the all-Central Iowa Conference Quintet. linnis came from the lfranklin School and will be ll'lCllf.Q'llJlC next season. Captain-Elect Richard Arney Arney, one of the clcverest high scorers of the Conference, was chosen as .-Xll-Confer- ence forward and was elected by the six lettcr men to lead the l9Z9 quintet. He was a very clever dribblcr and floor man with an accurate passing ability and an uncanny basket eye for both Field goals and free throws. XYhen the points were hadly needed, :Xrncy always came through with some points to help win the game. He is a Junior and came to M. H. S. from the Franklin School. Robert Tucker Bobbiel' Tucker came to Marshalltown from Lisconib, where he played the regular position of forward and center on the high school five. He has filled the berths of forward and center on the Red and Blue Quintet for one season, Tucker was an excellent passer, possessed superb floor play, was a fair defensive man, and could always be depended upon to ring up his share of the points. Tucker graduated this year and his loss will be seriously felt by next year's team. f-Hi l I l FH' : l 1'1ege6'.2 PEBBLES IQ28 JI. H. S. Howard Gimre Sydney earned his First letter in basketball. This was the first season he went out for that sport, as he formerly reported for wrestling, holding a letter in that activity. He developed into a strong and exceptional backguard. It was very difficult for opposing forwards to get behind Sydney , for a free or sleeper shot. Towards the second part of the season he registered several points in each contest. He came from the Abbott School and will grad- uate this spring. ai 'J . 545 Philip Kinken Flash, only a sophomore, earned his second letter in basketball by filling the position of center and forward. Toward the last of the season he was able to score quite regularly, showing iniprovenicnt over his previous scor- ing ability. Flash can also be used at back- guard, where he will be used next season. Kinken is only a sophomore and has two more years of competition. He canie from tl1e Rogers School. Edward Reese Eddie Reese earned his nrst letter in basketball this season, although he had some cage experience last year. He kwas used as a utility lll2lI1, being placed in any position, for he could play either forward, center, or guard in a creditable manner. He also pos- sesses a letter in football. Reese is considered a fair dribbler, a good shot, and a strong defensive lnan. He will graduate this spring. He caine from the Abbott School. ili?'g g'i ll PEBBLES 1928 Pagebi' Marshalltown 13-East High, Waterloo 12 For the first contest of the season Marshalltown journeyed to ltVaterloo to defeat East High 13 to 12. There were only a few minutes to play and tl1e locals were trailing 12 to 9 when Arney garnered 4 points to win the contest. Marshalltown 20-East High, Waterloo 17 The Red and Blue cagers came back to defeat East High the second time in an exciting tussle for the opening of the new Senior high gymnasium. East fought hard to the last minute and overcame a 5 point lead to tie the score at 17 all. The locals scored in the last few minutes to win the game 20 to 17. Marshalltown 30-Oskaloosa 14 Marshalltown came back strong for the first conference tilt to wallop the Osky lndians by an overwhelming score. This defeat at basketball atoncd for the whipping that the Indians gave the Red and Blue in football. Ames 17-Marshalltown 16 U The Red and Blue cagers traveled to Ames to drop a fast contest, 17 to 16 in the httle Cyclones' Chicken coop. The locals were unable to get started until the last few minutes of play, and then it was too late. Boone 21-Marshalltown 19 The locals again had a taste of defeat at Boone where the toreadors bested Mar- shalltown 21 to 19 in an overtime period when McCartney scored two points fl'Olll the center of the floor. Marshalltown 26-Grinnell 22 The Red and Blue hoopsters easily romped away with the long end of a 26 to 22 count over Grinnell the next week to regain their old stride. Tucker, Arney, Kinken and Captain Ennis all sank baskets at will and Gimre played an outstanding game at backguard. Marshalltown 30-Newton 26 Trailing 12 to 4 in the first quarter, the locals came back strong for the rest of the mix to dump the Newton Vlfashers by the score of 30 to 26. Things began to look bad for the Red and Blue in thte first portion of the combat but they recovered and came back with a strong determination to win. Marshalltown 29-Oskaloosa 28 The local rim.sters made a fast comeback in the last quarter to again defeat the Osky lndians when Arney made a free throw in the ovrr-time period to win the game, 29 to 28. Ennis' work at running guard was spectacular, besides accounting for 9 points. Marshalltown 16-Ames 15 The locals avenged themselves upon the Little Cyclones in an exciting mix by the close score of 16 to 15. Marshalltown started out fast and maintained an easy lead but towards the end of the game they slackened down a bit. Marshalltown 28-Boone 26 For one of the fastest and most exciting games of the ages the Red and Blue quintet went to Boone the next tevening to defeat the toreadors 28 to 26 in three over-time periods. Curry and Easton scored for Boone in the extra periods, while Arney and Tucker counted up the points for the visitors. This whipping atoned for the former defeat in football and basketball that Boone handed Marshalltown. Marshalltown 29-Grinnell 22 The local basketeers went to Grinnell to again defeat the Tigers 29 to 22. The Red and Blue five were trailing for three quarters, but they started to score and soon forged ahead of Grinnell with a safe lead. Marshalltown 28-Newton 18 For the last Conference tilt of the season the Red and Blue tive defeated Newton 28 to 18 to insure partial ownership in the Central Iowa Conference Championship, The locals were losing at the finish of the third period, but scored 18 points in the final quarter lead by the scoring of Tucker, who accounted for 6 field goals. Marshalltown Z7-Mason City 23 The Red and Blue veterans again emerged as victors when they traveled to Mason City to whip the Mohawks 27 to 23 in the last game of the season. Arney and Ennis scored in the last few minutes to break a tie and put the game on ice. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT REINBECK Marshalltown 11-Tama 14 Marshalltown, playing an indifferent and ,sleepy form of basketball, was defeated by Tama in the first round of the sectional tournament at Reinbeck where they were doped to take the tournament. fed l l ! ?1+++ I,ll'Uf' 0'-I PEBBLES 1928 Ill.H.S. c. an Y 'E WF'-T 423 umor Hzgglz Seaman Approximately sixty-five candidates reported for basketball to Coach XY. A. Dickinson at the junior High School. lt was from this abundant material that an undefeated team was put out. The Preps defeated the Le Grand juniors by scores of seven to one and nineteen to twelve and the Ferguson Reserves also went down to defeat. Five first string nten will he hack next year. The others are going to the ' ' f outstanding stars who will form invaluable Senior High. There were a numlmci cm material for the Senior High teanl in later years. fr-ri l l li-rr-f 96 gyl, 'jfos f'e,sJx7 x-Q J 4 If gc X FN. ay x g ui fe Q-C. C N 'Ccq,.,, t 'ffm c x ,JY Qu J xi Y ' j G 'gig' Sf U 4' fX'a . , X W V rssszwaeeameae. ananpaanaaaaaapxtb - fl g.. .us .---V. J I Egg, bfi! 1 5 f x 2 ' I x 1 ! wg, X U I '- ya 'G M 2 XV 2 V L9 lwftfffff PEBBLES 19.28 .v.H.S l are 1 'T .. .Lawn .Q 1 .1 an Q lze W1'e5tlzhg Sermon OACH Leonard Kingsbury's Red and Blue mat squad tinished a very successful season at the state tournament by placing third. Sergeant of M. H. S. placed First in the heavyweight class, Morrison took second place in the l58 pound Class. I. Hise, Miller, and Stout in the lighter classes took fourth places. Marshalltown was considered one of the chief contenders for the championship. Marshalltown lost a meet with Ames at the close count of UM to lik. The Red and Blue matmen then came back strong whipping the Training School lads by a niavgin of 225 to MM. The locals were then bested by a return match with lfldora. :X contest with Ames resulted in a tie because of the absence of Sergeant, representing the heavy weight class. There will be Five letter men back next year to form the wrestling com- bination. There was an increased interest in wrestling this season and it is hoped that it will increase a hundred fold next season. .-Xnother milestone has been hung up by the local representatives in the field of wrestling. fe-fi P ! 4 FH-+ if He. PEBBLES 1928 Pffgwf Wfefilzhg Eldora T. S. 195-M. H. S. 155 Trailing by a narrow margin of one point before the starting of the last and final match, the training school had better men in the light weights and won many of the decisions. Young, of Marshalltown, in the 125 lb. class was the only one to gain a lall for M. H. S. The outcome of the contest was not final until tl1e end of the last iuatch when Southard CMD lost by a fall which left the deciding score 195 to 155. Ames 175-M. H. s. im For the tirst matches of the season, the Red and Blue grapplers lost a fast and exciting meet to the Ames aggregation by a narrow margin of 175 to l55. The most exciting match of the evening was between l'Moon Foster CMJ and Ruggles KAD. Almost immediately they went to the mat with Foster on top. He remained there some minutes almost pinning his man tothe floor a couple of times, but Ruggles cleverly escaped each time. Marshalltown, 175-Ames, 175 - The Red and Blue wrestlers journeyed to Ames to wrestle the little cyclones to a l75 to 175 tie in the Ames Gymnasium. Trowbridge of Marshalltown and Ruggles of Ames showed some high and fast points of the game when these two 145 pounders locked horns. The match was called a draw at the end of the second over-time period. The Red and Blue light weights gave Marshalltown a good start by registering two falls and a decision in the first three matches. M. H. s., 225-Eldora T. s., im The Red and Blue wrestling tfam easily won over the lildora Training School mat men by the one sided score of 225 to 145 in the Training School Gymnasium after Eldora had taken the first three matches by two falls and a decision. Then in the next tussle the decision was a draw, after which every match was a victory for M. H. S. Sergeant, the local heavyweight, boosted the score to 225, giving Eldora their first set back of the season. +11 I l l FH-+ 'Wk-N e91f4 s 0-gg a4e,, XP4.PJy X WX FWQWSKNN 333333323 W K A J .,- 7:1 .i Innings Ra LQ! ,N X' I is 9, L NJ 0 U 1 5-iagaaag Q gsegise Ng f ix g 5 1: 4' 'Na , . . Iggy, gd B L1 5 l - -'Q :E-grim-, YQ N, 3 .-+ ve f- , A -Z-fs ' J , in J Nz L91 f I L7 Z ' , v u V ity E1 ly L ww rw ' ' g e s Phan. rack Season LTHOVCH Marshalltown didn't win the conference and District cups, the locals had fair success finishing a close second in both meets and sixth at the Grinnell lnvitational, showing some of the outstanding stars of the state. The Red and Blue tezun was especially successful in the held events. Those earning letters were: Kinlccn, NVelter, Ciinre, Greenley, Terry, Foster, l,Clll- herton, Moehrl, Packer, Trowbridge, NVillzu'd Randall, Capt. -lohn Hise, Sergeant, Tucker, and Reese. The nien returning next season are Kinken, Son Foster, Peni- herton, Randall, :ind Sergeant. f-Hi l l I Z++f l'r1ge7'0 PEBBLES 1928 M. H. S. M PEBBLES IQ28 P Page 71 DRAKE RELAYS HE Red and Blue relay teams were unable to place at the Annual Drake Relays, on Saturday, April 28, in the second track meet for the Marshalltown tracksters. The two mile relay quartet, which was expected to finish up among the first, wasn't able to place. CEDAR FALLS RELAYS The team was composed of Pemberton, Packer, NVelter, and Moehrl. The half mile baton passers, Kinken, Terry, Trowbridge, and Gimre and the 440 yard relay team, YNilhau, Terry, Trowbridge, and Gimre, were also unable to place. In the first track meet of the season Coach Dickinson's rookies showed up fairly well when the two-mile relay team, Pemberton, Packer, Wtelter, and Moehrl, placed first at the Cedar Falls relays and second, third, and fourth places in the special events were also registered by the local stars. Captain john Hise tied for fourth in the pole vault, Meech tied for second in the high jump, and Sergeant took third position in the shot put. Hise had little practice in the pole vault this season since there were no poles to use. The half-mile relay quartet, composed of Terry, VVilhau, Trowbridge, and Gimre, placed third in their heat. GRINNELL INVITATION MEET In the animal Grinnell College Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, Marshalltown was able to assemble only l2 points to tie with Alta for sixth place. Captain john I-Iise gained the only first place for the Red and Blue when he vaulted ll feet 3 inches. Moehrl ran a fast race to take second place in the 880, while Kinken took a similar position in the low hurdles. Tucker captured fourth place in the javelin throw with a heave of 147 feet 9 inches. The locals did not fare as will as expected and placed lower than the team of the previous year. CENTRAL IOWA CONFERENCE MEET In the second annual Central Iowa Conference Track Meet held on the Iowa State College track at Ames the Rcd and Blue track stars placed second with 49 points. Oskaloosa won the large cup, amassing 61M points and breaking five records. Captain john Hise took three firsts for high point man of the Meet with 15 points. I-Ie won the high and broad jump and the pole vault in which he sets a new record of ll feet 6M inches. . Sergeant won,two Firsts in the shot put and discus throw setting a new record in the Grecian throw, Tucker and Reese took the first two positions in the javelin. The future M. I-I. S. trackstfrs took first place in the Class B competition with 42-4 markers, Ames was second, Oskaloosa third, Grinnell fourth, and Boone fifth. DISTRICT MEET Coach l3ickinson's track squad finished the spring season by placing second in the Annual District Meet at Franklin Field with 51M points, five points behind X'Vashington High, Cedar Rapids, with 56M points. The Red and Blue scored mostly in the field events. Ten new records were established, two by local tracksters. This is the first year that the cup has passed from the local team's hands, but it was a close race between the winner and runner-up and wasn't decided until the final event. Of the twenty schools entercd no other team garnered more than 20 points except the two leaders. CONCLUSION Marshalltown was especially strong in field events this year with the secondary strength in the sprints. However, before the season was over the team was whipping into shape and has added another successful season to the many of previous years. f+-fi l l l F+++ :4'51fiflfTf:'f1ff SPS? ZIEQ5i5'5'?fi5f.1f:'Q'.'f'5: -' 4.55 f4:.ji9,amesses:-2eeeszzczaaaaaazsaaazassasaviskfxg-.:: . 1 Qi- -A'. : gf ff 5 l. . 'Iva N N .N TNS IU 6' UP J f 7 . - Q34 3 U 3 CA W lu X91 W lu liJNi33BBB3fQ esesseegel ' ' v I f -Q , Q a I X Al -H-S PEBBLES IQ28 ki' P1196 V5 FRAXIQ HlSli, DIR. -ICJHX HISIC, JR. lfditor in Chief Business Manager The 1928 Pebble! 0 f Progreff H.X'll the Spirit of l'rogress has come to lXlarshalltown is evident as we look about us at the niany new buildings. ln the last year a new hotel, which would be the pride of any City, has been built. The taxpayers have also voted in favor of a Memorial Coliseum, 'lloggetlicr with the new Times-Republican building and a new theatre which has been discussed, lNlarshall- town should soon be on the niap as one of the bcst trading centers in the iniddlewest. During this large building campaign the people of Marslialltown have shown to the world that the young people have not been forgotten. Two large school buildings have been built and equipped with the best possible inaterials. liaeh ineniber of the student body has taken a personal pride in the time buildings which have been built for theni. NXT, the Stall, hope this Spirit of Progress will reniaiu in Rlarslialltown and that you Will save this book as a diary of your high school days and the activities which have taken plaee in this successful year. 'llllli S'I',Xlflf +-Hi l l l F1-++ PWM PEBBLES IQ28 M H S Tebblef Qffnnuazl Qftaj Gilbert Brown . Ruth Golwitzer ,......, . Fay Kingshot ,,,,.,,,, Helen Propp .......AA,..,, XVilli21m T. Noicl ,,,,,,,,,, l,loycl McKinnon .. Elizabeth Browne .... . 'leanne Mitchell ,....., . Murlyne XYiclcluncl ,,,.. l,A. lane Sieg ............,ll..l . .. Dorothy 'llalley ,,,,, ..... lfclna Mae Stevens Richard Nutter .. Merle Kessler. .. Dorothy cle xyilill.. Russell Kessler ........., Irene Mcffhesney ,... Elton Greenley ,,,,,. John Vlvelter ,,.,,,,,,,,, Charles Planrler.. Florence Burdick... Norma Glidden ............. Myrtle Pinnel v,...... Thelma Haws ....... Faye Folkner ............... Veronica Andre ..,,..... Helen Greene ............... Benjamin Vlfells .,.,.. L-J K-J frtm l l l f'f'T'+ .......Associate lfclitor .........Associate lfclitor .,....,...,..Busi1u-Ss Staff ,............l3usiness Staff .,,.,,,,,,,,,,.ilgllSlHCSS Stall' Circulation lxlilllilgtl' .. .. .... ......,,................ S ociety .............Society Society ............boc1Cty Society rt rt .,,,..,.,.,,.1Xrt l unior l uinor ......,......Hun1or .......,,.SportS ................,........Sports ...........Stenogra1Jher ...........Stenographer ...........Stenographer ...........Stenographer ...........Stenogra1:her ..,,.......Stenographer ...............l'unior High ............-lunior High i XLILI XYILLI.-XMS EDNYARD MILLER HELEN GRIMI S ldilor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Ediloi Pefflrlef Newfpaper Siaj Mary l. Miller, ,....A. ...,,,.AA... A , . ........,.,., Associate Editor Donald Nielson. .,........ ,A,..,,,..... A ssociate Editor Boni Dflllier ......... ......, ........... N I ake-up Editor F1'2ll1lC UHISC ....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,i, v,,v,.,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, S I Xjftg Editgf Jane Sleg .............,,,, ,,...,,,,,,......,,o,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,i,i, L I 1 inior High Editor Robert Valentine, Betty Miller ......... Fredreka XVilbur o,,, ,.... Eunice XVillini ......iii.., Harriet St. Clair ..,....i.i Ruth Barnum ..... , Helen XxYllll3l'l1S ..........l Lucille l.indstec,lt ,,,... Margaret liohen ..... ..... Eleanor Browne ,,,,, ,,,,, Louise Ch esire ,.,,,, Irma Cooper .,......,,..,.,....ll ,I Irene McChesney ,,,,.. .... Leslie McKeen ,,,,.l. Dorothy Sieg ,,,,, ..,,,, john NVelter ,,,, Morjorie XVill ,,,,.,....... .leanne Millerm., Katherine O'Bryon, Frances Richeson ....... Benjamin XVells ,,,,,, Lois XVhitney ,...,,,,.,.., ,loc Hull ,,,,, ,,,,,,,....,....,,... Mary Furlong ......,,,, , ,. Helen Ruth Flower Louise Olson ...... ....,,.,,.. I Y jesselene lhomas ...l..,lll,. Marjorie Ahrens ,,,,., ,, Helen Greene ,,...,,,...l.ll.. E, Eugene Empie, Ll r Martha Knudson ,,,,l,,,, Xvilliam T. Noid .,.... Lillie Jondall, ,..,lll, , Lorell Mclieen .......... Fred Phelps ,.,,..l.,, ...junior College Editor ,,,..CiJlLlH11llSt ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.Copy Editor .....,.......,Feature Editor L ,tlieature Editor .....,,,....Alumni ,..,,l..,,,Excha11ges Reporter ..l.l......Reporte1' ,.,,,,.,,,,,Reporter ......,.,...Reporter Reporter ...,.......,....Reporter ...........,s..l,.,,,,.l,Reporter Editor , .Hjunior High Reporter ,,..,........junior High ,,,.l ,,,.,.. junior High junior High .Anson Junior High ,, ..,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A c lvertising ss't A d verti sing jr. High Advertising jr. High Advertising ,. .....Ass't Circulation Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Manager Manager Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Manager ..,,,D1str1butor L..,.....junior High Distributor ..........-lunior High Distributor bOllCltOI' M. H .S. ' PEBBLES IQ28 1'f1f1G?'-9 4,1 X L. 5 'iF'5 wEHf'+'?' Paqe80 PEBBLES 1928 Mas. Hz'- Y Acfwzfief H IC Hi-Y Club with the commendable aid of the Y. M. C. A. and its secretary, Mr. Milton Stone has passed another milestone ol its early life. The club this year has had many difhculties to cope with. The problem of the time to meet, on account of the lunch hour at the new Senior High School being only a half an hour, caused much discussion. The club could not meet on every other Friday noon as they had been ac- customed to but met every Monday evening at six o'el0ck, The officers of the club this year were: President, lfdward Millerg Vice President, john Hiseg Secretary, john Dooleyg Treasurer, Howard Gimre, and Se geant-at-arms, Myrle Foster. There were several standing committees appointed by the president. The average membership of the club this year was forty. The largest number attend- ing at any one time was between fifty and sixty. The programs this year consisted of add esscs given by local business men and also our own discussion groups. The outstanding activities of the year were teaching the Grade School Bible Class and the regular Hi-Y Banquet, which was larger than the one of last year. The one other activity this year was the work of the Hi-Y Gospel tram which gave programs at the different churches in Marshalltown and in surrounding towns. We, as Seniors, wish the Hi-Y Club of next year greatest success. fe-fi l E l F+++ JL11 PEBBLES IQ28 Page281 .f 'P . it o , sk ist G. Y. Club Nlf hundred girls of the junior and Senior Classes of the lXlarshalltown Senior High SCl1Ool were members of the C. Y. Club in l927-1023. The regular meetings were held alternate Monday evenings at the Y. NY. C. A. The purpose of the ti. Y. Club is to help teach member to become victorious over self, by striving to come in closer fellowship with Godg to promote the highest type of fellowshipg to cooperate with school authorities in maintaining high standards of honor. This season the Club followed the theme of The Voyage. Among the most in- teresting meetings were: Treasure lsland which was a Hollovve'en treasure huntg The Land of the lfessamools, an April Fool party, Ideal Peak, at which the Sophomore girls were welcomed and informally initiatedg ln Port, the Senior farewellg and Changing Crews, the installation of the new cabinet. Among the other activities ol the Club were the annual G. Y. Banquet, the Play, Rosemary, given at an assembly, and the Hi-Y-G. Y, Commission. 'llhey are also sending two girls to the National Y. XY. C. A. Camp at Lake Okoboji this summer. 'l'he Cabinet consisted of Dorothy De XYaal, president, llorothy Talley, vice presi- lentg Louise Chesire, seeretaryg .Xlice XX'illiams, treasurer, Jeanne Mitcllell, program chairman, lilizabeth O'l-lryon, social chairman, jane Sieg, publicity, Jessie Cole, servieeg Eleanor Browne, reporter, and lfrma Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. 'lihe sponsor was Bliss Ruth Collins, Clirl's XYork Secretary of the Y. XY. C. .'X., and Miss Grace liutish, Miss Mary june Mcliarland, and Miss Grace Cooper were the Clubls advisers. +++i l l I P+?-f 1 l t l X Imgf 8.2 PEBBLES IQ28 M. H. S Prep. G. . Hlf Prep fl, R. during the years l927-N28 had a nleinhership of -ll eighth grad: girls. The club advisers were Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Sonthwicla. The otlicers during the first semester were: president, XN'ihna Lewis, vice president, Leona Mae Terry, secretary and treasnrcr, Mary Beesc, program chairntan, .lane lfdson. The officers for the second semester were: president, Helen Sprattg secretary and treasurer, Esther Norceng program chairman, Margaret Young. The purpose of thc elnlm is HTO lace life squarely, End and givc the bestf' This club has had charge of an assembly program at the ,lnnior High School, giving two plays, one entitled, 'HX Modern Home, the other, The Golden Rule. Sonic of the activities of the cluhs were parties, hikes, sandwich sales, and a Health-Beauty Contest. ...ff 'x,. '?'l N , l c++' ' ZlI.Il.S. PEBBLES IQ28 Page 83 as-K' .film Freyfzmzm G. R. H lf ninth grzule tl. R. was composed of forty-tliree Il1CllllJC1'S. 'llhe officers for the lirst SCll1CSlC1' were: president, Frztnces Richesong vice-p1'esirlc1it, Hazel Momgztitg r-ct'retzti'y und ll'C2lSlll'C1', Nlztry Sonthwielc. Officers during the second seinextei' were :ts follows president, Frances Richesong vice president, Xlonzt Blztlielyg SCCI'Cl2lI'y and ll'C?1Sll1'Cl', Ruth 'l'zu'veStzul. Activities: The cluh pnt on an ztsseinhly IJ1'OQI'2l.lIl, which consisted of zt play entitled 'My XYo1'dl 'llliey had fevei-al hikes and pztrties. 'llhe pi-ugrztitt for the HY zneinher- ship sttpper was furnished hy lllt'lll. ln the latter part of the school yezn' two girls were appointed to deeorztte the window of the li. R. Lay store. The clnh inet ex'c1'y XYctlne5duy afternoon. Mix .Xndre if the clnh 1llOlllL'l'. 1 1 ,J items 74 xllIr 5'T ' 4 1'llfjI'f5'4 PEBBLES IQ28 E M-H-S Zllff and Sara!! HIC Klarsltalltown chapter of Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists, was granted its charter May l2, l926. It was the twenty-first charter granted in the United States alter the formation of the national organization at lowa City on April 30, l926. 'l'here were eleven charter nielnbers who installed the chapter May l9, l926, four of the class of '26 and six of the class of '27, also Miss Ruth Outland, faculty advisor of Pebbles. liive other ineiubers were initiated later, one of the class of '26, three of '27, and Miss Lorabel Richardson. Requirements for nlcnibership in the society are high. The candidate iuust be of Senior or junior classification, inust be in the upper third ol his class in scholarship, iuust do outstanding work on the publication, and must be reconunendecl by the faculty adviser and approved by the national secretary-treasurer. The active iueinbers of Quill and Scroll this year were: Robert Valentine of the class of '27 initiated May l9, 1926, Mary Furlong, Helen Crimes, lfdward Miller, Alice XYilliams, all of '28 and initiated April 20, 1928, lirank I-lise and Lloyd Mcliinnon, both '28 and Esther Cue, '27 on May 26, l927. Boni llruker, '29 on October 29, l927. Those initiated this year are lfunice VVillin1, '28, Mary Miller and Donald Nielsen, both '29, on January ll, Ruth Barnum, Louise Chesire, Jane Sieg, all of '28 and lileanor Browne, '29, on Ap1'il 27. The officers this year were: Helen Crimes, president, lfsthei' Cnc, vice president, and Alice Xvllllilllli, secretary-treasurer. The local chapter's only activity for the past year has been a banquet sponsored by theiu for the newspaper and Annual stalls on january ll, l928. Mi l l li-H+ 11.115, PEBBLES 1928 Pf1.0f'35 X3 s i N01'1nal Tmzhzhg Club l-llf purpose of the Normal Training Cluh is to promote the educational and social interests ol the Normal Training girls. lt also brings the underclassmen in closer touch with the Normal Training work. The present memhersliip of the elulm is twtnty-live, and the cluh meets the second XYedr1esday of each month in CZ, with the Normal Training sponsor, Miss Fannie Iiherhardt. The club motto is: Tinter to learn, depart to serve. During the year the girls visit country schools during vacation, and the Senior girls practice teaching in the public schools under supervision the seeoud semester. Several parties have heeu enjoyed during the year. The ofhcers for the first semester were: president, Barbara l5avcuportg vice presi- dent, Lois Hauesg secretary-treasurer, lithel -lohusou. The otlieers for the second semester were: president, lfthel ,lohnsoug vice president, Mildred XY:tgonerg secretary- treasurer, lilorzl XYoollard. ++-fi l l l F-ref P10086 PEBBLES IQ28 Hrs M.H.S lf Chwh2lWanau3e li Cl71RCLlf lfR.'XNC,'XlS was organized in May, l0Z6, hy sixteen girls from the first year lfreuch Class. The 1IlCllllJCl'SllllD is now limited to second year students. This year there were twenty-six nitnilmers, including both ,lnuiors and Seniors. The Club held meetings on the third Monday in each month. The purpose ofthe clnh is to further develope speaking and reading almility in lireneh. The year was spent in studying lirench customs, politics, plays, and the lireneh paper, Le Petit journal. The cluh activities consisted of two Candy sales and several parties. The officers for this year were: president, Helen ljroppg vice prtsident, .Xlice XXvllll2llIlSQ secretary-treasurer, lflizabeth O'Bryong program, Mildred Carlson, social, Betty Cope. The club sponsors were Kliss Nelle ,loues and Mrs. L. L, Kingsbury. My setnses-ma-wsaasasssms M H .S. PEBBLES IQ28 Pfwff 87 -ai Q,- ifi-4 s If Girly' Glee Club HE girls' musical organization of the Senior High School is the Lyric Club whose membership is limited to thirty-eight girls. During the three periods in the week allotted the girls on Monday, Wediiesday, and Friday, the problems in technique, tone production, enunciation, and interpretation are perfected. As an incentive for intense preparation, the district contest held at Tama, March 30, was entered, in which the girls placed first. The club participated in the annual spring concert and a Christmas vesper service in which the idea of the living Christmas tree was carried out at the close of the program. Numerous concerts were given before various organizations and in a few of the churches. A radio concert was also given. The club took second place in the state contest at lowa City. Before entering the State Contest at lowa City, a newspaper drive was sponsored. Hot dogs were sold early in the fall at football games and netted the club a neat sum. The officers were Helen Propp, '28, president and Paulena Kellogg, '30, secretary- treasurer. The librarians were listher Musel and Anna Burke, both '29, with Almyra Halverson, '28, accompanist. The club was under the capable directorship of Miss Carolyn Greife. +21 I l l if-4-+ y Pfwff-w P131sBL11s 1921? lf: .11.H.S 1 s . XX 'V i f'iM !'4iTwa' N, 1 'R 1 Ezlglzfh Grade Cfzomy HIS is 21 Junior Ol'f,.f2lI'1lZ2l.1lOI1, diviclcrl i11to two groups, which 11101 in l'OOlll 45 . T110 girls' division llilil an Clll'OlllllL'I1l of sixty lllL'lIllJCl'S :mtl tl1c boys, lXYClllj'-lXYO. Music ap11:'0ciz1tio11, ljI'OlJlCIIlS in tone 1JI'OLlLlCllUll, lllC0l'y, and tltc singing of folk, soviztl. url, and national songs ure included i11 the course. lntercsting note books covering Clll'I'Cl1l musical activities wcrc kept lay the girls The objective of tl1C Course is to Create 21 tlvsifc to sing :incl l1t'zx1' thc l1igl1Cst type of music. s++:ir1x++-sss ss ss s ss 11.11 .S PEBBLES IQ28 171.011 S0 amor I1Qglz Glee Club HE Club has il memlucrslrip of thirty-llxree girls under the direction of Miss Greifc, The ofilcers arc Lenorc Burch, prcsidcnlg .-Xrdytlrc lfclson, secretary and trczxsurcrg Muna lllznlaely zmcl Evelyn XYl1itcsicle, lllJl'2ll'l2lIlS. 'llllc Club zlppczmrccl in 2lSSCI11lJly several limes during the ycnr, 54k.J'l QF-,S 'l'5 wlIlf-'M' 111.1111 .oo PEBBLES 1928 JLH S' 1 Sembr Hzggfz Salma! Bama' illli Senior High School 13211111 l1ll1lCI' 1111- 1lir1'1'1io11 of 1711111111 Rl. C2ll'Ill'j' co11sis1C11 ol six1y-1w0 players. 'l111C i11s1ru111c111211i011 for 1l1is yc21r was Il 1111211 1111211 IllOI'C 1'0111 1111110 11121n 111211 of 12151 y1121r 218 s1fVer21l 11011111111 1llSll'llIllCIl1S were Zllllllxll. 'llhc 11211111 fur 11is11c1l music for 1111- 111111 111cc1i11gs, 21ss1:111l1li11s 211111 101' O11lC'l' s1'l10ol 111111 civic c111C1' 121i11111C111s, 1l1Cllll11l11.f 11111 May 1'ie1e 211111 11111 Spring 211111 192111 011c11i11gs, 'llhc 11211111 211111 orchestra, 21ssis1111l by 11111 fllce Clubs 1:2111 1111- 21111111211 concert 011 1X12ll'Cll 13, w11i1'11 w21s 2111121111011 by Sl large 21u1lic11c12. The l121111l, 1l1is y1'21r, 11111cre1l 11111 S12111- C11111cs1 211111 21s 1l11'1'c was 110 1'11111111'1i1i011 211 Tilllla wc111 11ir1'1'1ly 10 l0w21 City. 'l'l11- 1'o11111s1 11u111bers were '1111e Sicili2111 Y1's1111rs Uverture, l1y Y1-1'1li 211111 1110 COl'OIlIlllOl1 b1Ill'C1l from 1111 1,l'OlJ1lC1 by l1cy111'l1c1'r. .XI'l1OldCJCl11SCll, gxfllllll' Cicrhart, C1i1:for11-1211'011s, 211111 George Sl1u1'y21ssis1111l 111 giving 1'l21ss lessons 011 11111 l1r21ss 211111 ree1l 1IlSll'llllll'lllS 10 11111 12lClll0lll2lI'j' 211111 -luuior High School pupils. '11l11- 11111111l1c1's 01 the Sc11101 Hiuh 13211111 211'c: Solo Clarinets: .AtI'11lll1' GSl'1l2ll'1 lfl1011 Grcculcy ,l21111es Moehrl 12111011 Collins First Clarinets: C1i111o11 Xxvklllillll Russel 312111111 Clive Gll11ll'1ix Cecil Buck Second Clarinets: .-Xlvi11 1-1a21kQ11so 14001121111 1':Illl1S Murray h12lC1iSOll VVilbur Slliiffxl' Third Clarinets: Richard llay S121111011 Heuer ,100 Uoyeu R2tj'1l1OIll1 House Il 1111111 Flute and Piccolo: Second Trumpets: Trombones: ,loc Hull E-Flat Clarinets: Herbert Leech lfrc1l 1221111011 Oboe: C1121rlcs S1c112111 Saxophones: XY21y11e 1JCll1i Yictor C511-1112111 Fred Jacobson Cll2ll'1CS Nelson Solo Trumpets: 1':Cll1lllI'l11 Olson Cli1l'0r1l Jacobs Hughes Gil1111111' First Trumpet: H ow21r1l H 01152111011 Xxvillis XYilli21111s 11OW2ll'Cl. Steele 1'il'C1l 1111121155 ,Xlf1'c11 1D01y Third Trumpets: .12lC1i 1121111011 -101111 111111112111 Cl2l1l'C lfiler Baritone: 112111311 1Ji11g1112111 Horns: 112111111 C2ll'lS1l'Olll liiigcnc Ricl121r1lso11 Royal !XC1iCTl11211l H11111cr lfcklcs Maxwell G21ll0w21y 1,1-roy M1'N21l1l1 1,COll1ll'l1 Hlllll id lb: i'7+'w 1 1 1 r 5'T'5 1'i21y Ki11g'sl1o1 N1'21l 1X1'1o1fl1rl XX'illis Clark l,21111lis Vlohusou 112lI'YCj' Case l11'11j21111i11 Cole ficorgc Shuey Basses: .Xl'llOlC1 1J11l11sc11 1lill11'r1 13101111 Percussion: Russell Kessler Ovou Newell 121-011 cll'CCl1S1C1ll 1'ii'illlC1S Xvilll Gil1l11 ,1211111-s Crosby 1':ll1.f1'l1C 1 e21k Drum Major: Ri1'l1211'11 Rleech tl 11 .S. PEBB LES IQ28 I not Sembr High Svfzool Urrlzeffm Hlf Senior High Sehool Orchestra directed by Gerald M. Carney eonsisttt ot nienibers. 'Ilhey played for the plays and entertaintuents given in the auditoin throughout the year and also furnished several programs at the various ehineit 'llhey also took part in the annual concert given Mareh l3 and eonipeted in tht St Contest at lowa City, May 4 and 5. They played the l'relude front the l,'.Xrltisiui Suite by Rizet, the Swan froni the Carnival of .Xninials by St. Saeizs and the Molto from the G-Minor Syiuphony by Mozart. Ruth l'icl4ard, lfrnia .Xnders inc .Xrnold Uehlsen assisted in the giving of elass lessons to the elenientary sehool thilc ten throughout the year. In addition to the junior High School Orchestra another orc its tra was organized this year at the Anson -lunior High Sehool. 'llhis orehesi under the direction of .Xruold Uehlsen and they played at several eutertanunti The Senior High School fVJ!'CllC5ll'2L consists of: throughout the year. 1st Violin: Ruth l'iel4ard l':l'lIl2l .Xnderson Leon tlreensteiu Myrna Hnndley Paul Brown Howard Hawley lilline Conrad ROIll2llHC Hoyle Russell Martin Mary Southwielc Lucille Boteniau 2nd Violin: Louise Olson Loraine Hillman ,Xliee Chadwick llorothy liixby Maurine Rieheso Aloe Giarratano I1 Robert livans liranees Carey Benjamin WX-lls Howard Kleibenstein lrvin Conn Violas lnez Maulsby lflnia Xtalters Cellos: Harris Young Betty Cope Flute: Maxine Sniith Oboe: Charles Stepan Clarinets: ,XrthuriCerhart lflton Greenley Trumpets: Clifford ,laeobs Howard Houghton Marvin lfige Howard Steele French Horns: Royal .Xekernian Leonard Hunt Trombones: lfay liingshot Neal Moehrl Piano: .Xliee Smith Percussion: Russell Kessler Uvon Newell . .J Q v. . 'g'5 wl lf Q'J 1 1 i Puge.92 1928 Ill. H S ' ZUZZIO7' Hzlgfz Bam! and f9rc'6esffa HIS year an orchestra and band wfre organized, by Gerald M, Carney, for the training of -lunior High Students. The band and the orchestra has furnished music for all the assemblies and for numerous other concerts givcn during the year by the Senior High band and orchestra. Uvon Newell substituted as director of the band when they played for assemblies. ORCHESTRA Violins I Louise Gooding lvan Hunt Mary Southwick Leone Kloler Donald Holveck Russell Martin Arthur VVilding Benjamin Wells Clarinets Trumpets Lucille .Botnen Nl2lI'g2l1'llC Lolquhoun Edward Ringlzmd joe Doyan Howard Houghton Willis VVilliams Ivan Kneeland Helen Bohcn Julius Cervieh Belmont Mason Violins II Clayton Cooper . 1 . u - Saxaphones ?tanleyCKl1ebenst1en Clmrlm Nelson Horn 1gg:.'gthyO?fflClVer Charlotte Southwick Floyd Lzuuorcux BAND Clarinets Saxaphones Trumpets Russell Martin Charles Nelson Howard Houghton IOC Doyfm Iwi Hum wants VVilliams Glenn large Richard Han Belmont Mason Charles joliannson Horns Iudward Rmgland , , Stanley Kliebenstien Efgldcffsgllgilclw Julius Cervich y ' ' Alfred Seliene Baritone Dean Partridge Robert Shuey George VVilliams . J er? +5 Wilbtir listel Clayton Cooper lvan Kneeland Thorwood johanns Billy Colton l l l E-2+-f Trombones Benjamin Coal Robert Shuey Tuba VVilbur Thompson Drums Francis Van Cildcr Eugene Peak Robert Smith Accompanist Ardythc lfdson Trombones Benjamin Coal Mahlon Turfree Tuba Vtfilbur Thompson Drums Francis Van Gilder on Eugene Peak Robert Smith Irwin Conn JI. II .S. PEBBLES 19.28 1' fff- ff Sembr Clair Pffzy cc .XXCY XXX hy llorothy llc-ywoorl was 1 - Q thc- St-mor Llztss lilly hltstntttl M my f 31:11 the High School .XlltlllOl'lL1Il!. XYllQll thc play opcns Miss X inn Xn t in Yan Cnyler lfztrr is niztking pt'cpztr:ttions for her clchnt into society. No lacing, x intcrcstccl in this zltlztir, Nancy .Xnn inalccs hor exit thru ll window and 5,0Cs to York with tht' intention of going on thc stage. l.vllSllCCL'5Sftll in nn zttttinpt to sec Siclnvy Brian, Zl play inztnzigvr, Nancy .Xnn rcfuscs to be put out ol his othcm incl ls 1 result is loclit-cl in thc waiting' room. .Xftvr zu lCOl'L'Cllll sccnc with Brian in x 1 s narrowly csczmpcs zlrrcst for lmlztckniztil, sho is rcsctictl hy llL'l' ztnnts, hut sht his stun thc loading' rolcs in one of Siclncy l3riun's plays. Miss Cztroyln lf. Gillllxllll chitt thc play. Thc Cast was as follows: llinncr ,,,, ,,,, , ,, Miss llvxtcr ,, ....,,,,, , Nancy .Xngclinc Yan Ctiylcr lfztrr .M1ntXz1nQy, ,.., ....,,,,,,,, , .,.. ,,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,.. . .Xunt Angelina ,,,,..., . .Xunt liztte ....,.,,. ,Xtmt lillllljf... Sidney Brian, Ilan Dennis .. Miss llillic Clztritlgc Miss l,lllll 'llrcinan Miss Both Xlztrthington. .tt,.... , Ned Llcwylln , ,,.,,,,,,, ...,....... , .N plztywrigltt .,i,, ,, .X waiter ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, bl crry O'Connull ....,... J LL F43 i L, L., f 3 1 'llhcotlorc Swt-cllmcrg .. .....,.,, ,,,,,, l ,onisc Clit-siru .,,lQliz:1l1c'tl1 llrowiic listhcr lftilton l lclcn tlriincs .,,,Mztry litirlong , ,, ,, Ruth llztrntnn ,,,,,,,lflowzt1'tl llztwltwy ,. .,,, llarris Young lfclith Shuztrcl ..,,.....,l02lllIlC Mitrhcll .,Mt-rclcllc Quimby .........l':tljJ,CIlC lfinpic l 'crrcn lbrew l'ilclOn Collins .George M'l1itclieztcl Pffrff'-'14 PEBBLES 1928 M H S zmzbr Clair Play N Thursday, lleeember 15, the ,luniors presented the play Seventeen r Senior High pkuditorium. , . . lhis was a play ot youth and lore in summertime. lt consisted of four arts ane six scenes and was written by Booth Tarkington. H lhe play Centered around the ellorts of VVillie Baxter to win the attention Lola Pratt, a girl from the eity, who was visiting May l'areher. Nliss l'ratt talked baby talk, liked to have her gentleman visitors wear dress s and wished them to bark for her pet dog, lilop1mit. XYillie's attempt to come up her expectations afforded much lmmor. X'Vhen Lola left without saying more than goodbye to XN'illie, he deeidu le wanted to go to college. The play was directed by Carolyn lf. Gallagher and the musie was furuishee the High School Orchestra under the direction of Gerald M. Carney. The east of characters in order of their appearance was as follows: Sylvanus Baxter ,,,,, .,,..,,, , ,,i,i.,ii ..,, . , ,... .,..i........,........,, ,,,,, , ,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,... D l 2 unes Wforsfolcl ,lane Baxter ,,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,ii, ,vv,... .....,,, 0 s sie Cole Hrs. Mary Baxter '.,,,........,,,,,, ..... .,,,......,,, l 2 dith ,lowes Xxvllllkllll Sylvanus Baxter ...,,.,.. ......,...,,,..,........, 1 fred Long: Johnnie Watson i,.,i, .i,,. ...., ,.., ......,,,,,,,,... H 1 t 1 ner Rinehart May ll2ll'CllCl' ,,,,,,..,,,, , ,,,i,,,,,, A Hlflizabelll CJYRTYOII Lola IH-alto ,, .,,., ,,,.,.,....,........,... lt Iary lfllis Genesis ......., ,...,., Guilford Collison ,loc Bullitt ,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,i ..........,,, J olm Naughton lid Parcher ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,, , .....,,,.... ,......... l 3 O I ti Drtlker George Crooper ..,,. , ,,,, Kenneth Pemberton Ethel Bokc .,,,,,,,,,, M l.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, E rma Anderson NVallie Banks .....,...., ,....,.....,,,,., ................., C e orgc Ruopp Mary Brooks ......., A ........ ....... lilizabeth Palmer l J .l.Jtt u. 5 l+4 Nlllf'+'7' -fiflflffl Eeeaczzze era-ezszrzso aaaasaaszaaaabaa -..,. I, ., ' If mu ...- Q' ' I ' --15-jf? Vigi l 4'-15:'ft3Q . 120 I' P X 11.2 ijgf. , 1' f Y 1 Q5 7 0 , I I i x' I ws U- W tv W UI ws w ga, uf H u Y! I I gsegige I J X 11 3 Q we CUckonS 81 Crlppled BRains It iS for yOu, the Half EakeD, bonrheaded' Stonped, anemlc hooked-Nnsed, freckLed faced niTWitS 82 saps, that WE, the staff, carry thIs sectlon, 82 for those who are mentallY deficient 81 need It. - 7 ! We hereby Deadicate 82 conjucate tHis Section to Those 82 to Those who are good enough to take a joke, If you are left out, the Jokes on youg if you llkr It tell us, If you don'T, shut up, we have our oWn prlvate ililiseries 81 love Affairs. 531-115 SEAZHZH l'f1f1f' .11 if Ph:BB1..11:s 1928 11.11 t11tl11Il1111111111l1l11I 1111 111111111111n111111111111111nuummituultt1,...,...t.Wn 11, fig Ygmfy Eqjgfgfy 111111T31111111I111Uni 11 , Brzwf Told 1 1 1 1-11. ,f f7 1 1 W mm! 1 1 1 ' 15 5555 1 I1 1 1 1 mm tn 1111 Mun tllu tim' ,. . if , f 1111 Q1 f 3 ' -15 1 51 1 x 8 . C 1 f 'R f 1, I 1 f,4 1 5 fy.. . ,- ,Z 11111 mg. Sept Sept Scpt Sept. Scpt. Sept Sept Scpt. tlct. AP 1-X 191-1. ' fx 5165: f C f1C1. 1 Z : oft. Ci X Oct. QL! -f' oft. 11' L' tbct. , O . A-2 F C1 xg., 0 gX Oct. 00 a 9 0 O1-1. A 0 oo 0 o 4 0 0 v V Oct. D ts df 1 I NOV Nov aid 19.7- 'f+'Nii1f +T' 6-School Stz1i't0c1-Big 1Jisz1p- poiututcut. 7 icill-l'1L'1'121 1Jpcucc1-lfvcryouc 12111: 8 -First 1'c1J1J1t-s-Ccttt1111 lowzt Fair. -lfirst .Xssciitlmly-Skip at Class. -Ifxcvssivc llczlt for 19001111111- Brztwuics iu truck suits. 417001112111 iXssc1u1J1y7G i ui 1' t', 1g1ll1iCl't2l1N1 XfX'o1fc tfxpostukttc. f1J11l101'2l Football '1'rz11'1Q M0013 111110111 tl-R1. H. S. 39. 30-G. A, .'X.fYD1'g1L111ZC. Such beauty. Grzuit Higll-Slum' Wllr plcuty. H2 C1 :uid 11111i1. Mr. Iiiugsbury woos ztiidiwius A1154 11011111 Cooptxr for his 11111S11111Q 1Jric1c. .Xutvs tb, KT. I1. S. Z5-17001112111 uicu show more trzwk ability. 9-B1czu'1101's crztsli, Many shricks and lnruiscs. 1t1fHi-Y steak fry at Millcrs. Uuuu Kiugshot, 11rcsic1Cut of Seniors -1110110 was no iuistzikc. B101l21XY1iS umu1cc1 23-6. 3- 1'c1m1m1Cs ucwspzlpcr stuff Chosen. 'A1J111cy by 130 Molztys. 1 . , -1'.:1st Uatcrloo 14, M. 11, S. 11. T11L'01lC wrong day iu Il l111111t711, LCOC11 pilots juniors. 3-,Vcppy scxtct pcrforuis. 1f1'Ctty Clzlssv. -1 . -1 -Oskztlooszi Z1, M. 11. S. 0, NX c 2lC11l111 it. l J1. II .S. PIQBBLHS 1928 PM' Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. ller. llee. lice. lice lice. llec. llec. Dec. jan. hlan. jan. jun. lan. jan. gtirinnell Il, lll. ll. S. 7. lyitll .. 1. trite wztr spirit thev took C.rin- nell into cennp. -Naval B2lllClA-Bl. H. S. Band shows np the Navy l3ztndC?H. -We get :tn MXnnttal-inztyhe. -lioonc l8, M, H. S, ll. Better lnelc next year. -lfootlmztll Bllllflllld-l,C1lll?Cl'lOll, alter eating inore than ztnyone else, is elected Cztptnin. Scroncl period honor roll. Soplw lead. 9 -Cl. Y. lizuiqttet-'lllie girlw hztnd out the feed-bag. ltl-XfYzttcrloo 12, Nl. H. S. 13. Great prospects for bztsketlmztll. 13--lnnior Class l'lzty-Bahy tztllf, and prospects of more ents for Seniors. l6-New gym initizttvd with zt win- M. H. S. 20, XY2Lterloo l7. -Qnill and Stroll lg2lIll1lll'l1Xx4C Cill Zll Olll' UXYII CXIJCIISC, to -lan. 9-Christtnztf. Senior pictures. -We seztlped 0slQy .50-14. l-Leap year: Poor boys. -Boone 21, Xl. H. S. 19.Thot1gl1ts of revenge. -Semester exams. Oh llly good- IICSS. fkl. H. S. 26, Grinnell ZZ-NYC discover il real basketball tcztnt. 27-M. H. S. 30, Newton 264Toot, toot, we're on ottr way. 51-Students senate. J. Hise elected president. ,L-Jlllk ,..a 'f'5 xtltf 5'1' 341 SW? f 72? if fl lc e'ii if 2 f Slfijiii ,1l.L'lfl 0 - 2 ,- pi in iff' 'Q Wk, 4 4 17 'QSZQY . 'tt' 4 fe '- - H - -jg, l iiil Q V g-. tl t lf . . EQ mx B 7 1'f1.Ufe100 PEBBLES 19251 .u.H.S. Q1- Feb. 3 4 Feb. 10 l Feb. 11 4291- --. -5 get art I t 'N Feb. lan. 31-.Xnnnal assembly-the staff per- forms. -M. l-I. S. 29, Usky 38. NVe scalped 'em. -HRosemaryy'-Hoop s k i r t s- morc fun! 4M. H. S. ZS, Boone 26w-Re- venge was sweet. l6-llelen M. Bennett advises girls, They needed it. Y Q Feb. 18-M. H. S. ZS, Newton lt!-We ' ' Z t win partial title of this confer- F.- W ence. I 7 t A 0 xi Feb. 234Band's radio concert at Ames. ' u ' Too much static. O K Feb. Z4- Sacriticial Gardens. I N A Feb. fStatc XYrestling Tournament. .Il 65 Third place for ns. N' 'J in 1 . I .+i lf- 1 -e at rat. Z4!M. H. s. 17, xfmott city 25- 7 ' X' W Last game of season. I March l -Xl. H. S. eliminated from dif- f gfj',ff,l.fQ,, lt trict tonrnament-lfveryone 1 W all dazed. MAI Q., W'-'lil-3. March 6 -.-Xrney heads '28 H. B. team. 1 fum March 'P -tl, Y. Carnival in the form ol . ite a riot. I 1 .gf - ' ' 7 : Nlwrch ll-Hi-Y Gospel Team given -str- ,5 - W A . , . , . E - i vice at Central Church of CED Gb Christ. Mu March Z8-Sophs win girls' track meet A t with the aid of -lake. V March 50-Clee Club wins lst place. -1 N 'V' , April 1 -Um' paradise. Y EZ, , . IEEE: 1' 'af .xllfll 6-Jesse Cole wins extemp content. tlgiiiii ' 122915 E ' f J . , V -zff' qv--,II XM!! April 9 -C. .Y chooses new officers- 'lllfl A 1 Jill, 'fm Misery for someone. .assault :fiat . an L . ?f+7- .-f l. ' . , Y f' ' 5 - -- xt l . .J ' x. . ? 'x l l l r 5'+' MH A PEBBLES IQ28 P1100 101 April :Xpril April April May May May May May Hay May May May May May May May ,lime I2-Minn Murph yA-'AB e sz t all itronnd girl. l8-Hi-Y Bzu1quet4XVl1z11l No beans. Z3-Foster leads 1929 Hi-Y. 28-ll r a. k e Relays-:X reeord breaker. 1-May Day-Students take day off to lizmg May baskets. l1.x1lllll2ll nearly done. Much re- joieing. 3-First baseball game. School alis- missed early, 4-54St:1te Music COIllCSl-CVIIIOII Marshalltown. 3-lnvitzttion truck n1eet :tt Grinnell. llgimes track 111601. li-Hi-Y picnic: Rain. l6-Pebbles pienie. Baseball. 19-District truck meet here. 23-May Pete-lixliilmitions of our athletic girls. Z7-F3z1eez1l1u11'ez1te-Juniors initiztterl into society. 294Iunior-Senior Bztnqnet4Better than we expected. 31-Senior Class Play-A11otl1e1' howling success. l-Comnieneeinent - lneideiitzllly the last flzty of seliool. :Xlso distribution of .'Xl1I1llZl.lS. Good-bye Seniors. 1 .4-L J l 24,43 V La lllf-'H , f ' ! V i J f I I 45 um lfllll Rx :- L r fli - J YE-. 34? g, iflfl 'E' Q Nu. Wit N tl pfwlog eff PEBBLES IQ28 M.H.S i 1 ' +++i I I E Fw M.H.S. sf PEBBLES IQ28 Hi Page103 .IJ fbz. -'H+ 1 K 4 +M- .I ,X P X, ,.-., Plllfff' 104 19249 .1l.II.S f- fn 1, 5 f Sllflx, 1 C2111 11x11 1110 110111 HB1CI111J1'2lI10 Q Xml 111 21 r1'l11k'I1CC. 1'11 C2111 11111 l110C11llQ 1o ' 'fx '111'111111111 11-1111 ea xx Q31 Ol 11,111 0 1 1111111 111 1111. o 6 2 X 'Q Zo., ro 11111 H ,B X qvmrfo, 1 2 R HL1'1'Q go 11-11111, 111111111 11111 ff1I'1ll1'l'. NPCQG . 1111 ,V EUQZQQ 602351011 lg Cn 0001 ff if J ,1 2 . . -9? ,326 lo 11111111 21 S1'1111111111z111 1I'O111 g'111111g f . ,. . . , Vffff gif' kk s021s11'11-'110 1119 1l1l1l11S 11111111111 1115 11211111 f '1 52 5 - 11l'1C111l11 ll 1111211'1111' 111 11iN 1111111111. X 11 1'11f11 ' X111 1':1l1lC11C 1111111110111 10-15-HB1 110111 22 1 11111 1111111 1o111g111. HN H .111 Y X11s. 11.1021110111 1',1111111- 1111111 111111110 SAy11 10 1111111 11ow1111, 12111111111 211111111 Zlglllll, y11111'0 1ll'1'11, 1111111 1 1111 9121Il11lllQ 1110 1001111111 1021111- Row 11lCI'6,S 1Xilll1iCl'l. over 1111s 1101 N1UX'L' 2111 1121y 211111 y1111'111 111 21 11111' 11200115 1111 w111 1111 11111' b11s1 1112111.11 110011 XYOl'1i11'lg' 111 Il 111110 011111 f11w111'.' R11111aHO11 H011'211'11. This is so S1111- 11011.11 it 1o0 1111114 1.11N1111, W111' 11111111 V011 111211' XY11 211'11 sorry 111211 wc 1':111'1 111'i111 some 1001114111711 V of Olll' 1111s1 jo1111s, for 11111' 2110 1'111111111g Lcfhl' N1f1VW'11'H1711 1 11'f111l11O11l1' VW 2110111111 1110 11z111s. 11111 1'11'1f1 1-H H I ,H A Court Romance XX111' so s2111f , A 11152 ,2O1,mm1l11, just gm I-lm OVW. 111. a 111s 1ll'l11S f1o111 21110111111 11111 11111 1Ul'1I11'.11 11'2l1l1,H ' s11o111111-rs 111 il s1111, w111'111 110111: 111s 1-Gm: 1113115 1OUg1L1' 11112111 s211111 110211' 11111 1111:111111'1111y 1111111111 211-OU Mid 111 HL, ww wearing. my 1111011 111 1llf 1'o11111:11111111, 215 111031 111102101111 511111 ' ' 111 :1 11:1Qs1o11z1111 f11'11gg111, 1111-11' 111'1-41111 coming i1'r11g111:11'11', '11111-11, H1'AO111U 1'1'11111 1110 1'11I'111'011, tossing 11111 112111 1o 1':lIl11S, T112101101'- .X11i1-, 02111 yO1l 813011 '21voi11? 11'11o wus 512111111110 211 11111 1-0111 111111. gX11i11 Cr01111w111111-'AS111'11, IP2lC1lCl'. Yot is 11111' void? -i ,100 1'1ll11-U,111ll'1'Cy9 1110 111011 1 l'C2l11y 2111111i1'11. U11Q -'1XY11oX 1110 O11l1'l'?H A411111 111 2111211111111 11ic11111, s211111111111'o1'111 215 111' 1'1'21w101l 11lI'Ollg11 1111- C1lCllH11J1'l'.H Now 1 1121v11 you in Illy grip, 521111 1119 111111111 215 110 11111 1110 1o01111121st11 11110 111s SLl11CllS0.'Y 1 01111 1lC1' 111i1111 1JCC2l11SC 811015 s11011 21 111110 Q01C1 111gg'111'. Dfd1 Fritz R.- 11z11'11yo11 11111' 111111111 j'011l' 130 you 1i1lONY 1110 11o110s1 111000 1110 mf? Ol'C11Cr1I'2l CYCI' 1J1Zlj'CC1? AAT111' '11OI'C11 HM11011'-' 17,-H1111 y0s,11 1111011 170l'1L'1'11j' 1Jf1l11'1'.U 51111 101' 1Ol'1y-1'lg111 11111111114 12151 1111g111. :11bJ a..L'J, -4 'f'5 w1. r-+11 ' J1. Il PBZBB LES 1928 1'fwf' 101 The lziziest woman in the worlcl is one who puts popeorn in pztnezteks so she won't have to turn theni over. The 'lClziss Serztp Song hzis heen elizxneecl from Thanks tor the Btiggv Rifle to Hllighwztys :ire llztppy Ways. The pastor of it ehureh tolcl his ron- gregzttion to give until it hurt. :X nian put in 21 clinie. He niust have lmeen hruisetl early. A Big Question XYh:it is ztliniony? Coupons front the hzincls of nizitriniony, ,lezunie- l'x'e just Conte from the heztuty parlor. Klztrlyne XV. tlooking at herlgul clicln't think they were elosecl toclztyf' A'Bettey Nl.- XYliy tlicl you refuse tiuil? ,luke T.!'lXX'ell, he sziicl hc-'tl die tor nie untl l'in curious. Nliss Cooper!'lXYhy clon't you answer niy question? lfugene lfinpie- l slttmoli niy ll01lll,H Miss C.- XYell. l eztn't hear your hezid rztttle eleztr over herefl JW Hy! fist HK W XX' 5' 'Pg sa 4-5 4? a,,t xx'q1tti1mft-t1it- enthusiztsiu of the foot- hzill tztn who tolcl his history professor 1 - , - 1 thztt Lnptzun john Smith played guztrc tor Notre llzune. K . v ll 'fi.g.'Nll, Necl A'iThen it is settled. XVe :ire to elope :tt niiclnightf' Carrie XY.- Yes, clztrliiig', Ned -.Xre you sure that you can get your trunk packed in time? Currie- Oh yes, futher :intl niother ' u h.iye pronnsetl to help nie. UChuCk Wilson XYh:tt zu S.-'AlDon't stop nie! But Mr. stopped hint :incl clenutiiclecl, 'e 'ou running tori 5 Cliuek 4Hl'ni trying to keep two fel- lows trot n tightingf Mr, XX .- XYl1zlt two fellowsw Chuck - Nlzitn'iee lfltlritlge :intl nie. ,lohn Dooley- How tlicl yoti like the gzune?y' Doris liennett- l thought it was zttlorzthlef' John-Hl3ut reineniher we lost. Uoris- Oh, l'in sorry to lezirn that. ller hztir is brown Her eyes :ire hlue ller lips are retl Her eheeks :ire too, Her ztetions clark Yet she ziets green Most eolorful nizticl l'x'e Stuclen portant t CYCF SUCH ts in Xl. ll. S. taught three ini- lates: l4U24.'Xinerie:t cliseoverecl l776-lnclepenclenee l925-Mztrshztlltown 0, Oskztloosat 7. x. . r5'4 ' Pfl.flff100' if PEBBLES 1928 M.H.S V +++i 1 N W FH'-f M11 .S. if PEBBLES 1928 Page 107 . .J K. . ?'z'fx E N l r q'!g ' Page108 PEBBLES IQ28 H5 M. H.S Um' Song age Dea'z'catea' 10 Me Folfofwing Peopfe New Cosmetic song- Let's Kiss and Make-up -Ethel Britt. Our Bungalow of Dreams- Liz and John. I Love You But I Don't Know NVhy -john Dooley. Broken-hearted -Dick Arney. VVhat Do l Care VVhat Somebody Said? -Guilford. Side by Side -Helen and Kenny. Among My Souvenirs -just Chuck, l'n1 Making Believe That l Don't Care -Eleanor Browne. Sing Me a Baby Song -Leslie Mclieen. Doll Dance -Henrietta NVilliams. Four Walls - CJttie and Joe. just Another Day Wasted Away -Cel Rhodes. Saxophone VValtz -Arnold Oehlson. Me and My Shadow - Herby Leech. You Don't Like It Cthemj-Not Much -Howard Ciinre. Sweetheart of six other guys CSig Chij-Charlotte Greenley. l Love the College Boys-Mary Ellis. He's the Last VVord -Amos Slate. Then You'll Come Back to Me -liugene limpie. A Little Boy, a Little Girl, a Little Moon -Lloyd McKinnon. Ukelele Lady -Rachel Smith. 'Donyt Wake Me Up, Let Me Dream - Cady Bailty. My Blue Heaven-Dorothy DeVVaal. VVithout You Sweetheart-Fay Kingshot. fa: L l L :Q-+G 4 EFIRPE-D FEM 'z 'ly ,V ,, N ,, , , f X1 ,rr,,', . , , ,,w-Mgr, .A , ,, ,MM ,. VV Vrre ' VV Wflgrloocfznunzl .3 ll X,- ll N N UALS by the scor are bemg added yearly to the a eady large school annual busrn han dled by th1s concern The reasons are obwous f here you Wlll find a school annual se rce that I5 D1 erm! new and different nance plans 43 1, xl personalxzed servxce ldeas nd helps that ' ,XS 'X e dxfferenr and many or er things not iw Xl avanlable from other sources I A N Write or Ou Plan a Rrpwr t YI v ' mf Gladb can ' 3 TERLGO ENGRAVING AND .. kxfx SERVICE COMPANY lm X R ,, '?1B.f.3,,?M5J?P2?Z'Z ihffiogid if f X In X lf X HH Min fl. all EM L f 9 2 455125 TQEIWIQ 1' H ll I rmnltilllllllgl-li ' ,V VVV pxyrk, i V VV SVV!'VVff' S -V VV,VV V VV ,V ,V ,VVV'VV'V . We of F YR V V A l I v1iVVV,n V ' , H ii V - 4 fr ,Q f . 1 V , - J ' A 'Wa - V L 'B . V V ' , L , fr-K1 'Qs Y 'N 51? K V ,WN ' ,, ' Ki 1 51 y A 39. N fmt 'f ' A .1 n xxx., ,f . . - . . A l - XNUW 9 f'X- a W ',3:,,..,4.-.V ,. J 3 ' is 'QQ' V 64.21 Jw il 5, do A I 0 , , ' ' ' ez V I I ' l 5 ll' lf 1 ' W Q Q .c ,, gf, -Q 'l Rf, ' f r - :na '1 2 ilfiff w 4 ' f , 'iff' .ggr r ne w lg V', V V, 4lS 'RV V., V . l +4 ' dv fa? M - 1 , . . . X gg A -V , -g5Vg,V,a5 1 , X 4 Wal Iow mn o 1, mn. 1 a , Il. ' fuk V .fda fel. V i ' -W out r K. 534 rige ai ing - IJ X ' NN M 1 1 wry' Q A EV 2: l E fjifliiiil Y N xx ' N . . '1 L 5 'l QQ K E, . fig gd- I A 2 , 1 M. , NX rc , pr, ,f Q, , Y U 54 xx VV X , V, V VV f ir, fxgslgc ' ,V , V - E illlzril Q Hfgx I 'I f?1i?fff? I ' .f1'ff ,el fl ui 5 Y . N' 'ffgifi V,5fi5 , Qflicfllig A Q all ee A A' - f l . V l ,rr e r, or-milling Q .W gl - N I . I A dw ,, , , W VV f Vg 1 'pig fro lg . , .-11-,-5 V l v , fd, y .9 -1a 2 1 ne, f ' ' L, ' M r 3 , ' A 5 ll :il ' lf ' M lr ill! A , 5 VV Ii gsildq :V VV V VV i, VV' VVV1, Zi ' lwnu' lu, .1 !..,-3-4 - -v- '- 9 ia. K V 'Q us . Q ,, ., 24 - 4' ll ' ' A gig 56 V if VVV t ' tallss ' ff-'M ' - M5 i .. 7 A . f , -, . WV f--vV A L 751 V 'c-uw' V - 1.2:-,x..w a1-vu l IK Y I 'M Mfifcfr Pg 1, 'T' 'fl 1 , . Vyoy , V VV VV V V V V V l ,VTVV . V Vg'V.l r V V s ' . , , , M' ' 'e LL Q V -'f r A 'T Vi . VLV rss -Z Kr'f eV . ',V,VV ' ' ' VA s ,EVQT1 V V W ,f , I , . 4 T V H is 'z i . 'x ' x N Q .J I A 4

”

Suggestions in the Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA) collection:

Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Marshalltown High School - Postscript Yearbook (Marshalltown, IA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Searching for more yearbooks in Iowa?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Iowa yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse