Martensdale High School - Martins Tale Yearbook (Martensdale, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1936 volume:

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The Class . . . of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six presents the Eighth Annual Martin's Tale '1- Martensdale High School MARTENSDALE, IOWA 1 -- 1 -:ioie-:ie-oicioiciaiioioiuio 171014 I 'age nioioinioininioioiuioioioini ininioiuioinin iv we ra 'l ll H s:o Page Two 1o:1x1o io1d1o1o1 101010101 FOREWORD N ORDER that the activities and accomplishments of the year 1935- 36 may be retained in the memories of the students and patrons of the Martensdale School, we have pre- pared this eighth annual Martin's Tale. oioiic-.1c1,1c--1:zc-Y-.lc-.,ilc1--.Eo21 li W e 4 H, 41 DEDICATION O THOSE many championship teams whose ability on hard- wood, diamond, and track have brought back, not only the trophies you see above, but honor and re- nown to the school, We, the Class of 1936, take pleasure in dedicating this Martin's Tale. Page Thr -c-ni 10- 10-1 1 io ye HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Editor Assistant Editor . Business .Manager Typist High School News Dramatics A tlzlctics Alumni . lrt . ,-1dz'erti.ving Four Managers JO MONROE 1'AU1.1Nr: Huss ROBERT ML'RP1'1Y RUTH HONVELL MAMTLNE SMITH NIAXINE STRAHAN JUDSON LEE . CLARE VVEIL FRANKLTN STOCKTON . ROY NIARTENS CLINTON Wlsla o'ov1o1n1n1n1c1n1o1n1n1n1 1:1 101 1n1n1n1n1n1c1c1n:n1o1qo:o I .. ' !! II BOARD OF EDUCATION II II gi !! l! I !! ' II H ., ii ll 5 !! II ll Back Row: Hakes, Weil, Licku-ig, Treas.: Joe Seymour, Pros. Front Row: Hamm. Martens, John Sc-ymour, Svr y. . !! II H H !! U !! ll l' H F. H FACULTY II M. F. CAS!-EY Supcrintcnclent 3 Mus. M. lf. CASEY . , Pl'il1CiI11ll II Lulu-:N12 MA'l'1lxx'1cs . English :md l3I'Zllll!lliCS II , II ZOLA ROMICK . Jlllllfll' 1115111 and filrls' Atlllctlcs GIQNIQVIIQVIQ L. SIMPSON Gradcs 5 and 6 H IQLICANOR XVIIAON Cirzules 3 :md 4 D1-:VA IDRAKIC Grades I :xml 2 XVA1.'r1-in PRICI I N janitor 0:4 1 1:1 '1:1::1a1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1c1o14o:o l'Il!ll' l i1'c Obioioioiaioioioinioioinioio 08 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title ..... Foreword Dedication . Assembly and Staff Board and Faculty Contents . . School Picture . Senior History Senior Pictures Senior Pictures Senior Pictures Senior Prophecy . Juniors and Sophomores Junior News . . . Freshmen and Junior High Alumni . . . Girls' Basketball Girls' Squad Boys' Basketball Kittenball . H. S. Dramatics Grade Declamatory Grades 3, 4, 5 and 6 . Grades 1 and 2 Ads and Calendar Six Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Pages 25-36 MARTENSDALE SCHOOL SCHOOL COLORS Blue and Gold SCHOOL MOTTO Through thick and thin For illarlcfisdalc mf!! win M. ll. S. SCHOOL. SONG Ullusifi, Un ll isc0i1si11 l On Martensdale, on Martensdale Our own dear high school true. We will always love thy colors Dear old Gold and Blue. liver faithful to our promise, We will keep them high, Ever in the front they'll be For Martensdale High. We, thy sons and faithful daughters, M. ll. S. shall stand For the best our nation offers In this promised land. When we leave thy halls of learning Right we'll e'er defend, True to every precept taught Until the end. ininioioioirrioioini oirnin1n 0 101014103 if H ll l l sl it u in 11 il li ll ll II li ll ll ll ll U II 11zia1oioioioio mrio1o: s'o . Page Seven 11010101010 ' SENIORS CLASS COLORS Green and Gold CLASS MOTTO What you do, do well CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS HISTORY September, l932, found twenty-eight verdant freshmen enrolled in the Martensdale high school. We selected Mr. Casey as our sponsor. We had two parties this year, one a class party and the other one a party held in our English class. The following September found us reduced to twenty members. This year we chose Mrs. Casey as our sponsor. ln our junior year we had Miss Brock as sponsor. We presented our class play, The Spooky Tavern, October I9 and October 24. Miss Brock was in charge of the play. We entertained the Seniors on May l5 at the Grace Ransom tea room in Des Moines. After the banquet we attended the Orpheum theatre. We also published the junior Edition of the school paper. We entered our Senior year with twelve members, but Kenneth Wheeler later dropped out of school. The remaining eleven Seniors have attended all four years of their high school together. We selected Mr. Casey as our sponsor. With Miss Mathwig directing our play, we pre- sented Dotty and Daffy on May 8. The juniors entertained us at the Lerand tea room on May 13. Sneak day was held May 20, and on May 25 we were entertained at a banquet in Des Moines by Mr. and Mrs. Casey. Baccalaureate services were held on May 24 and Com- mencement May 28. 4, Page Eight 'A is PAULINE Huss Blondie, our class president and assistant editor, is also one of our beauties. She was vice president during her Junior year and her scholarship has won her four letters. Twice she took part in declamatory and for the same length of time she was on the basketball squad. She has also participated in dramatics and music. Her ambition is to be a: nurse and revive the old war song, I don't want to get well: I'm in love with the beautiful nurse. JUDSON LEE Our versatile Wickite. Jud, ha served this year as vice president and was on the An- nual staif. His ability in declamatory secured him a letter in oratory this year. He has also two kittenball letters and one for cheer leader. He has been in both class plays and the operetta. Jud aspires to be a lawyer and to lead the Socialist party to political renown. MAXINE S1RAHAN This year Max has been our secretary- treasurer and wrote the dramatics for the An- nual. She copped two scholarship letters and one in basketball. She sang in the glee club and in the operetta and took an active part in dra- matics. She was on the school paper staff also. Max would like to move to a city and be a city slicker. 'Q' 0:4 Page Nine I of o'o RUTH HOWELL Ruthie to all who know her has earned four scholarship letters and her ability in de- clamatory has won her two more. This year she climaxed this work with a first place in the state preliminary and sub-district contests. Ruthie played basketball four years, winning three let- ters, and gaining the title of Powerhouse at the district tournament, She has also taken Dart in dramatics, music and the operetta and has served on the Annual staff. She is known to be the class vamp so we shall omit her ambition. ROY MARTENS Marty, the senior Don Juan. was the editor of the school paper. In basketball he was a squad member for three years, earning two letters. He has also won three letters in kitten- ball and has taken part in dramatics. Roy had a speaking part in the operetta and is one of the advertisers on the Annual staff, Roy has such a taste for birds that he should be a great Sportsman. HELEN jo MONROE Jo lfor Josephine which she doesn't likel is a small bundle of dynamic energy who has taken time from her dates long enough to win three basketball letters, one award in scholarship, and a first in declamatory. She was Freshman class president. editor of the Annual, a member of the Junior paper sta!-I, secretary of the Letter club in the same year, and sang with the glee club. Last but not least, she played Miss Cher- ryblossom in the operetta of the same name and had leading roles in both class plays. She hopes to be a private secretary to a big business man. but won't forget at least one of her class- mates, we are sure. Rosskr llllURPHY Bob just wouldn't feel at home anywhere else in this book. However. he does have an activities record. He is Letter club president and was class vice president as a Sophomore. His strongest sport was on the diamond where he won one baseball and three kittenball letters, but he also took part in basketball two years, win- ning letters both times. He took part in both class plays and the operetta, was a member of the paper staff and has served as business man- ager of the Annual. Bob never has much to say and few know his plans for the future ex- cept one Senior girl and she won't tell. o 9.0 to Page Ten' 0 ,: 0 o MAXIENE SMITH Max-i-eenie to everyone. believes in the adage. If at first you don't succeed. try, try again. She went out for basketball every year. until at last she got her letter. She has also won a first in declamatory and sang in the glee club and operetta. She was on the paper staff and took an actiue part in dramatics. She is now high school news editor on the Annual staff. Maxiene has always considered it Wise to look to the future and we know she will succeed. FRAN KLIN STOCKTON Snake, both wise and lengthwise. He has had leading parts in both class plays and has participated in declamatory. Snake as a Junior teamed up with Judson Lee for school yell leaders. He had a part in the operetta and is art editor on the Annual staff. With his dig- nity and height all that Snake needs is chin whiskers to be a second Abraham Lincoln. CLARE WEIL Clarie has had strong humorous parts in both class plays. She took part in the operetta. Miss Cherryblossomf' and sang in the glee club. Clare wrote the alumni news for the Annual. It seems she has also taken a few trips to Dubuque during this school year. We just can't decide why but perhaps her ambitions rise as high as the city of her attraction. CLINTON WISE P , Clint is not so big but can do a lot. especially if there's fun in it. He has won two letters in kittenball and two in basketball. He had one of the leading roles as Kokemo in the operetta. Miss Cherryblossnml' He has taken an active part in dramatics and is one of the advertising managers on the Annual staff. As a heart breaker he appears quite successful but his ambition may be tempered with age and discretion. i Page Elev r 3 .Q CWI- 0 nioirrinioioioioinloioininininininioioioioio CLASS PROPHECY The way it all started was by my getting a ticket for speeding. In the mayor's court a fat, little policeman with a Charlie Chaplin mustache picked up my gloves, and in the following conversation I discovered that it was Clinton Wise. He invited me to his bungalow in the suburbs for the evening to meet his wife and children. He said he had seven children but that he had adopted two from a nearby orphanage of which Jo Monroe was matron. In the afternoon I went to see Jo. She was dressed in a grey striped uni- form and she showed me through the orphanage. It was very plain that she was so engrossed in her work she had no time for anything else. At the Wise's that evening the little kiddies begged to listen to their favorite television radio program-a bedtime story. When the program was turned on, a kind, motherly face appeared on the vision plate, and a familiar voice admonished the kiddies to be good while she read a nice story to them. Is that Ruth Howell? To this question Clinton replied. Yes. Ruthie finally realized her ambition to broadcast. She entered in an amateur contest and was contracted on the spot. Robert Murphy, they told me, had gained fame in the same manner. He was doing female impersonations and bird and animal imitations. He had assumed the name of Geraldine Gillicuddy and had been voted among the most popular teleradio performers. The next day I was walking down the sidewalk when I came upon a great crowd. Being curious, I stopped and inquired the meaning. I found that it was the Socialist candidate for mayor who was campaigning. A large banner waved above which said Jud for Mayor. I asked his last name and when I was told that it was Judson Lee, I at once knew it was my old. Socialist classmate. I made myself known to him and he was very glad to see me, and I promised him my vote. In the course of our conversation Judson told me that Maxiene Smith was living in this city and at my request gave me her address. I went there immediately and, on a sunny porch, I saw a prim little lady knitting. At her feet were three Persian cats and a cage with two canaries hung above her head. I sat in a rocker and talked with her of! having seen our old classmates. I asked if she knew where any of the rest of them were. She replied, Maxine Strahan writes an 'Advice for the Lovelorn' column in the 'New York Times.' I wrote to her for advice when 'He' lshe sighed! eloped with someone else. She told me to try to forget him but I never could. I suppressed a desire to ask who He was and asked her if she would like to go to the theater with me that night as I had planned to go. She replied that she never went anywhere any more. She picked up a magazine and handed it to me. It was turned to an adver- tisement. A beautiful blonde girl was looking at me from it. That is Clare Weil, She said. She is in Greenwich Village now working as a model. That evening I left early enough to get a good seat. After several vaudeville skits, the master of ceremonies announced the first star of the evening-the great adagio dancer, Frank Stock, with his famous Snake Dance. A tall man walked across the stage, the spotlight focused on him. The slow, rhythmic measures of the music began, and a weird figure leaped into action. Gracefully he balanced and wove through the intricate steps of the dance. Suddenly the music stopped, the crowd leaped to its feet, applauding and cheering until the master of ceremonies announced the sensation of the musical world, the great tenor, a rival of even the great Caruso, Royal Marteneau. Bowing and smiling the great singer came forward, and in a bland, mellow voice announced the number he was to sing. His beautiful voice filled the building to overflowing with melody. Higher and higher his voice rose until it reached a thrilling climax. At the end of the song, it was so hushed that the street noises could be heard. Then the crowd applauded as no crowd ever applauded before. When they finally stopped, the two stars were interviewed. They told that they had been schoolmates in a little Iowa town called Martensdale. I knew then that they were Franklin Strockton and Roy Martens, two of my old classmates. I knew that it would be of no use to try to see them now. And now, my story nears an end, for I just received a call to hurry to the hospital and go out on a nursing assignment. Oh, how I hope it will be a rich bachelor! --P. H. il'2iCl2llllCl - lCl2lZiCiZlZ-i0lCli age Twelve 0:0 I Il II II II II II II II II II I: I I II Q Il I I I I I I I II II I I II I II II II II II II II II I II o 9.0 rioinininiainiziiniciciciajoinzaioifzlaizui Iiuicicicioie J UNIORS First Row: Linnanv, WL-avcr. Crawford, Gavin, Euiwnrsls Svconml Row: Bl-am, Mrs. Casey. Sponsor: MI-lroy, Fnlzim' Third Row: Hall. Shen-hvy. Sin-dnl SOPHOMORES First Row: Smith, Brown, VVQ-st, Crnw. Marte-ns Second Row: Miss Romick. Sponsor: Brownlio. Wise. Sinn Third Row: Miller, CI-Ilan, K1-llar 1010101010:II::I:a:n:Q:II:Q:II:u-mI::I:II:II:I :I :I :II:II:-II:::I I'uI14' Tlzirlm' O 0.4 I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II I I I I i I II I I I II I! II I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S 0:0 I I JUNIOR NEWS We started our junior year with eight boys and eight girls but several families having moved from the community we now are a group of eleven. Seven of the number are members of the Letter club. Burl Beam, our president, has received three scholarship lettersg Marjorie Weaver, Oliver Frazier, Gaylord Siedel and joe Sheehey, basketball let- ters. john Linnane jr., Gaylord Siedel, Oliver Frazier and joe Sheehey earned kittenball letters. Dale Melroy has a letter for his work as student manager. We think Marjorie Weaver, a guard on the girls' basketball team, should have special mention. She played an exceptionally good game during the season and was outstanding during sectional and district tournaments. Our class play, 'lliid Colby, was well attended. Gary Hall as Kid Colby was very good. The proceeds from the play were used to finance a banquet for the seniors given at the Lerand tea room in Des Moines. The airplane motif was carried out and each guest received a unique booklet to aid them in remembering the occasion. We dislike to see the class of '36 leave our assembly. We have enjoyed their company and the help they have given us and will do our best to replace them next year. Good luck to the class of '36. CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS President . . . PAULINE Huss Vice President . juosow LEE Secretary-'Ircasnrer MAXINE STRAH.-KN Sponsor . . . . . M. E. CASEY jUNlORS President . . . . BURL BEAM Vice President MARJORIE XVEAYER Secretary-Treasurer jUNl0R LINNANE Sponsor . . . . . MRS. M. E. CASEY SOPHOMOQES President . . . . .. PAUL MILLER Vice President WILLIAM CELLAN Secretary-Treasurer . . DONALD SMITH Sponsor . . . . . MIss Rozvuck FRESHMEN President ' . . . ALBERT GAVIN Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor . . Page-Enme?----v-- GARoI.D MCCONNELI. j0YCE MARTENS MISS MATHWIG ozorioioinininifrirvinirrie-rio: nioinioininioininzc I .. ' !! u FRESHMEN Q. H First Row: Lee, Mt-ilikc, Martens, Walston. Brown. Gavin ll Svcoml ROW: Simmons. Woods, Miss Mathwig, Sponsor: Brownliu, Crow J. H Third Row: MCConnell, Huss, Frazier, Shot-hey U Il i I ' ll U ll U ii ll g II V' II ll !! ll II U Q !! II II 1. U H !! !! E! ll H ll II U .. u H II II ll 1, !l ll H H H !' ll Ii lj ,. ii it n ll 5 u ' I ,, , L 1. up t E! II i JUNIOR HIGH ' ll First Row: Martens, Clarke, Brownliv. Sinn. Murphy, Agnus Miller, E. Evans. J. Seymour, J. Evans 4 Second Row: L. Wharff. Wiedmann. R. Shvvhvy. Stockton, Hakes, Alicv Miller, E. Millur, Johnson Third Row: C. WharH',i,ShL-pherd. Weil. Mr. Casey. McConnell, G. SL-ymour, Shuuhcy .i I . 5 ...-zz:::azc:Q:o:c:Liza-::::I::3:::5:C:u:::.,:u1.,1.,11::::::.... I 'a gc' P 'iftrf 'n v:0 o1oi4x 0201101111 'z il Q ALUMNI ln the history of Martensdale school there have been one hundred l and thirty-four graduates. We are sorry that space does not permit a ra complete record of each person. U Genevieve Wheeler '24 is teaching at Moravia. She returns next year. Marguerite Maxwell '27 is working at the Postal Telegraph Co. in H Des Moines. . U 1 ' Emerson Strahan '28 and George Beam '32 are working in California. ii Catherine Weil '29, a licensed cosmetiste, is working in Des Moines. Harold Michael '29 has been employed in his home town since ., graduation. ll Winifred Brownlie '29 is teaching a rural school near Polk City. Q Lillian Frazier '30, Evelyn Hypes '30, and Sophia Hypes '34, are now ! employed in Des Moines. The deceased graduates are Marlowe Crow '24, Jennie Monroe '26, II Susie Johnston Hastings '27, Boneta Strahan '27, and Dan Clarke '3l. Fern Bender and Dan Thomas '33 were married during the past year. Leland Hill '31 is a successful farmer near Bevington. II ,, Mary jane Monroe '34 is to teach the third and fourth grades at ll the Macksburg school next year. II Lois Lee '34 and Maurice Stroud '33 were married during the past school year. - ' Wilma Crow '34 is a typist at Kent Elevator Co., lndianola. Mary Rose Smith is a stenographer for an insurance company in Des Moines. H Mayme Anderson '23 is now Mrs. Gene Black and is living at Nor- U walk. Doris Michael '23 is now Mrs. Francis Headrick and is making her ll home in Des Moines. 1' Crena Sarchett '23, now Mrs. Donald Stuart, has been living for some time in Rosemeade, Calif. ii Ellis Annett '25 is working for the Grand Trunk Railroad in Chi- ii Cago, lll. -I Georgia Forbes '26, now Mrs. Roy Dexter, recently moved to Portland, Ore. ll Bernice Howell '28, now Mrs. Philip Duff, is living near Earlham. Patrick Banks '30 is married and is making his home in Winterset. Raymond Lee '30 recently moved to his farm near Prole. Cyrene Roberts '30'is now Mrs. Neal Stillwell of Des Moines. ll Gerald Mullins '3l is working in Spirit Lake, Iowa. joe Hickman '32 is in the 'United States navy. Louise Siedel '32 is now Mrs. Andrew Green of lndianola. Elsie Walker '32 is now Mrs. Ronald lvesr Her husband is a teacher in Washington Township consolidated school near Minburn. Page Sixteen GIRLS' ATHLETICS it l II ii First Row: Frazier, Wise, Howell, Monroe, Weaver Second Row: West, Brownlie. Strahan, Smith Coach Romick RECORD 38gAlumnae 4 M. H. S. 46fSt. Marys 10 . . . 174New Virginia 16 33553 ZIIIIIIIIIEF mwuzmfn E33 ' V County Tournament - - - 'Nomalk 10 . H. s. 44fBeech 13 8 . . . 9-Spring Hill 19 . . . 33-M110 17 I H. S- 26- . H. S. 22-New Virginia 17 Lacuna 19 M. H. S. 37-Patterson 33 - . M. H. s. 15-New virginia 10 M' H' S' 18 Spfmg H111 37 M. H. S. 21-Milo 21 Sectzbfmzl Tournament M. H. S. 24-Spring Hill 20 M. H. S. 32fDe Soto 15 M. H. S. 18-Norwalk 31 M. H. S. 21-Norwalk 18 M. H. S. 41-St. Marys 15 M- H- S- 17-Sprint! Hill 14 M. H. S. 24-Patterson 23 M. H. S. 32-Eat-lham 13 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT M. H. S.-16 Lenox-23 M. H. S.-14 Farragut-21 M. H. S,v 7 CumberlandA15 GIRLS' BASKETBALL For the third time the Martensdale girls brought home a sectional tournament trophy this year. The other occasions were in l928 and 1932. The team started slowly but kept gaining momentum as the season progressed. The girls made a bid for the county tournament but fell before the Spring Hill sextet in the finals. 0.0 ., Page Seventeen ozuioioioinioioioiai ioioioioioioioinioio ll II ll ii U 9 vm n ra o I n 41 4x u o 1 l 0,0 Page GIRLS' SQUAD First Row: Monroe. Smith. West, Brownlie, Weaver Second Row: Gavin, D. Crow, Martens, T. Crow, Coach Romick, Walston Third Row: Simmons. Wise, Strahan, Frazier, Huss, Howell Next, they went to Earlham to play in the sectional tournament. They were the darkest, dark horse in the tourney but by winning four straight games they became sectional champions and brought home the trophy for the first time since l932. jo Monroe, star forward of the Martensdale team, was chosen as outstanding player of the tournament. A week later the team travelled all the way to Lenox for the district tournament. They played good defensive ball holding opposition to close margins but losing three games. They held the crack Cumberland team to I5 points. incidentally, Cumberland was runnerup in the state tournament losing to Centerville, state champions, by the score of 21 to 37. If we might have had a little more luck with basket shooting in the district tournament, it is possible that the team might have at- tained its goal of a state tournament. The team was built around a strong defense in Ruth Howell, senior, Marjorie Weaver, junior, and Reba Brownlie, sophomore, guards. The offensive work was carried on mainly by jo Monroe, senior, Adelaide Wise, sophomore, and Berlene Frazier, freshman, forwards. Other letter winners who saw much service were Maxiene Smith and Maxine Strahan, senior forwards, and Mary Louise West, sophomore guard. Three players, Monroe, Howell and Wise have been lost for next year. The last named has moved to St. Marys. zi-:1:1:l:lio5:i:i:1ai:lic Eighteen o'o BOYS' BASKETBALL I W I II ii , II !! !! II U Il ii ii I H II II Q !! Front Row: Cellan, Frazier, Martens, Murphy, Wise Back Row: Miller, McConnell. Sheehey, Siedel, Melroy, Manager RECORD M. H. S. 32-Cumming 11 M. I-I. S. 21-Patterson 23 11561. H. S. 29-New Virginia 23 M. H. S. 33-St. Marys 35 . H. S. 24-Norwalk 36 M. H. s. zswspring Hill 44 County T m e M. H. S. 254Milo 30 M. H. S. 30-New Virginia 26 M. H. S. 374New Virginia 32 M. H. S. 20-Norwalk 31 M. H. S. 10A-Milo 31 - M. H. s. 26-spring Hill 37 S 't m ' Twmammt M. H. S. 22-Norwalk 42 M. H..S. '77fSandyville 10 M. H. S. 29-St. Marys 21 M. H. S. 33-eNew Virginia 35 BOYS' BASKETBALL The boys' team didn't have a very successful season this year, although they had five veteran players back. Earl Monroe, veteran center, who played but one semester, dropped out of school in the middle of the season. Other lettermen were Roy Martens, Clinton Wise, Robert Murphy and Oliver Frazier. Although they won only six games out of seventeen played, they lost four by close scores. Witlr a little stronger defense we might have had a championship team. ?rospects for a winning team next year are very good. Veterans back are Joe Sheehey, Oliver Frazier, Gaylord Siedel, William Cellan, Garold McConnell and Paul Miller. We will have a new player in Raymond Duffy, a regular on the Pat- terson team this year. Letters were awarded to the fol- Points scored individually: lowing men: Frazier ...................... ...... ............ 1 6 2 Murphy ........................................ 91 Roy Martens McConnell ..,.,. ...... 5 2 Robert Murphy Monroe ...... . ...... 49 Clinton Wise Martens ....... ...... 4 6 Oliver Frazier Wise .......... ...... 4 4 Joe Sheehey Cellan ........ ...... 3 5 William Cellan Sheehey .... S Garold McConnell Siedel .... 2 0.0 'Q Page N imzteefn 4:0 !.! !! n u 0.0 KITTEHHBAJJL 1935 Front Row: Smith, Wise, Miller, Lee, Murphy Second Row: Frazier, Siedel, Kellar, Linnane, Bell, Hall, Manager Third Row: Martens, Mom-oe, Hamm, Cellan, Wheeler if RECORD SPRING 1935 M. H. S. 6-St. Marys 0 M. H. S. 4fNorwalk 5 M. H. S. 9-St. Charles 7 M. H. S. 2-Patterson 1 M. H. S. 3-Spring Hill 4 M. H. S. 0-Carlisle 3 M. H. S. 3-Spring Hill 6 4County Tournamentj FALL 1935 M. H. S. 4ACumming 3 M. H. S. 12-Norwalk 10 M. H. S. 5-Norwalk 2 M. H. S. 3-Spring Hill 1 M. H. S. 2-Patterson 3 M. H. S. 0-Patterson 1 M. H. S. 4-Spring Hill 3 SPRING 1936 M. H. S. 9-Cumming 2 M. H. S. 2-Indianola 1 M. H. S. 2-Norwalk 13 M. H. S. 3-Indianola 4 M. H. S. 10-Spring Hill 3 M. H. S. 16-Beech 2 KITTENBALL SPRING 1935 Weak hitting caused us to win only three games while losing four in last spring's schedule. We went to Indianola to play in the county tournament, but were defeated in the first game by the Carlisle. team. Carlisle went on to win the county tournament. Our final record for both the fall and spring season was an even break in twelve contests. FALL 1935-SPRING 1936 This year's team has had a very good record to date, winning five and losing two during the fall season and winning four and losing two so far this spring. Lettermen back from last year are Murphy, Martens, Wise, Lee, Siedel and Cellan. Last fall's battery of Monroe and Wheeler left us during the school year. Bill Cellan has developed into a good pitcher and is sharing the twirling with Chip Kellar. McConnell and Melroy are doing the receiving. Martens. Frazier, Murphy and Siedel form the infield, Linnane is at roving short, while Lee, Wise and Sheehey play the outfield. Reserves are Miller, Smith and Sinn. With harder hitting to matclrthe good pitching, we have a chance bo win the Warren county softball trophy. The champion of our league, composed of Norwalk, Spring Hill, Indianola and Martensdale, meets Beech for the title. Page Twenty O o'o Q ,Q 0:0 I ii fl H II li H ! !! 1 II II !! ll II !! H u il ii !! ll !I u n 0:0 1:1:1a1c1:1 HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATICS W DECLAMATORY So much interest was displayed in declama- tory work that this year it was necessary to ho!d an elimination contest in the humorous division. The local declamatory contest was held March 2 at the school auditorium with the follow- ing contestants: ORATORICAL The Cost of War ................ Judson Lee The Constitution .,......... ....... B url Beam The Unknown Soldier ...... Paul Miller DRAMATIC Camille ....,.........,...........,....... Ruth Howell The Show Must Go On ...... Alice Gavin The Little Fellow .... Georganna Meilike Old Hickory ........................ Audrey Huss HUMOROUS At the Swimming Pool ...... Jo Monroe ' ' Brotherly Love ........,.......,... Dale Melroy Crashing the Movies .... Carol Simmons Mathwig. Lee, Howell 'Art Throbs .........,..,........... Albert Gavin Gavin The winners, Judson Lee. Ruth Howell and Albert Gavin, represented Mar- tensdale in the preliminary contest held at Norwalk. Ruth and Albert won first in their divisions. Ruth captured a first and Albert tied for second in the county and sub-district contest held at Indianola March 25. Ruth spoke at the pre-district contest at Montezuma. This is the first time in thirteen years that Martensdale ha county. Much credit goes to Miss Mathwigz, the coach. SENIOR CLASS PLA Y May 8, 1936 DOTTY AND DAFFYH Cast of Characters s won il first in the o'o I. Hilda Johnson .. Maxine Strahan Freddie Rand ...................... Robert Murphy Alfred Hopkins .... . .............. Judson Lee Mrs. Phyllis Travers .,............ Ruth Howell Molly 0'Mulligan .,.. ......... . ...Clare Weil Paxton Belmont ..,....... Franklin Stockton Dorothy Travers ..... , ............ Jo Monroe Jack Belmont .......................... Roy Martens Daphne Travers ...... ........ M axiene Smith Huprh Rand ....,......................... Roy Martens Jimmie Rand ..., ...... C linton Wise Aunt Hester Harley .......... Pauline Huss DircctorfMiss Lorene Mathwiyz jUNlOR CLASS PLAY October 24, 1035 KID COLBY Cast of Characters Mr. Bancroft .................................,..,................,........................ ................ B url Beam Teddy Bancroft this sonj ................... - ............................. .,,. ....... .......... G a xy Hall 1 Eileen McPherson lBancroft's secretary? ...... ,... . ..0rpha Hammack Billy McPherson tthe oflice boy? ...........,......... .,............... D ale Melmy ,, Marie la chorus girl! ..................................... ....... M arjorie Weaver Jerry the Gyp ta tight promoter? ......... Lewis Hulbert The Office Force: Jim .,....................... .... ........ D i ck Noyes Pete ............,....... ...,......... E arl Monroe It Geraldine ..,.. ........ N aomi Hammack Iona ...... ...................,..... A lice Gavin Lydia ..... .....,.., J osephine Crawford Dr. Dalton .......................... ...,................ J oe Sheehey A Messenger ...................... .... . .,.....Y G aylord Siedel First Radio Announcer ,..... .........., , ........ , ......................................... ....... J u nior Linnane Second Radio Announcer ............,...,..................................,............... ......... O liver Frazier H DirectorfMiss Lorene Mathwig 2 p1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1n1o1o1o 1 914: 1 :nic 1 aio 1 aim: 1 91014: 1 411911029 ' Page Twenty-one O O 0 Page Twenty-two bzvioinzcisin:u1n1o1ezo1n:n1n1c1s1a:n2.:1a3n1 uint: ll JUNIOR HIGH u U II - O I U .l II sinn, Weil, Hakes il Five Junior High students entered the declamatory contest held April 13 at , ll the school auditorium. The winners were Marie Weil in dramatic and Leo Sinn in humorous. Other speakers were Alice Miller, Everyl Hakes and Philip Martens. There were no ora- Y torical contesmnts. The winners represented Martensdale in the preliminary contest I, II hold May 16 at the Indianola High School Auditorium. Results are not available when the Annual goes to the printer. 4, SPELLING ll Everyl Hakes won first in the County Spelling Contest held at Indianola and placed high in oral spelling at the State Contest in, Des Moines. ll .l U II This is the second time wc have been County Spelling Champions. Jo Monroe H of our Senior class won in 1932. ' RAPID CALCULATION CONTEST II ll Edna Evans placed second in subtraction, Irene Wiedmann second in short E division, and Gene Clarke took third in addition at the County Contest. l ll ll EIGHTII GRADE GRADUATES ll Eugene Clarke Agnes Miller Irene Sheehey H Jack Evans Alice Miller Ruth Shepherd Everyl Hakes Earl Miller Leo Sinn ' Philip Martens John Seymour Marie Weil II H -IUNIOR mon HONOR ROLL ' EIGHTH GRADE r Above 90W Above SJW Irene Sheehey Alice Marie Miller Marie Weil Everyl Hakes SEVENTH GRADE Dorothy Brownlie Edna Evans Rita Sheehey Catherine Wiedmann ioioiaioioiuioioioioi 0:0 1 1 1 1 i 1 E 1 11 11 11 1 rw 11 1 1 1 GRADES 5 AND 6 pzoricnioinirrinioinioininicrioininzeximrinirvininioioinininl First Row: B. Cmw, Reinholdt, Miller. Hakes, Sinn, Shepherd, Walston, Casey, I. Seymou r, Brennan Second Row: Oberander, Beam, Martens, Freeze, Miss Simpson, Teacher: Deheck. i Wiedmann, Johnson, Alexander Third Row: Parker, Wonderlin, Duffy, Hypes, Maxwell, J. Seymour. Weil, Jones. ! E. Crow 1 1 V 11 GRADES 3 AND 4 First Row: Oberunder, Sheffer, J. Martens, Allen, R. Martens. Johnson, Parker, ll Wood, Reinholdt 'I Second Row: R, Anderson. Millican. Deheck. Duffy. Crow. Alexander II Third Row: Myers, V. Anderson, Frazier, Miss VVilson, Teacher: Wiedmann. R. Parker. H Fourth Row: D. Anderson, Wharff. Hutchison, Stockton vfo::A:::.1:-1-u:v:1::5:-6:32921:226:11:1-pun.::c:11:.1:11:.1:n:::. Page Tzuvnty-th: fa 4 ii li !! !I! 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 if 0:0 'e U Q 'Q 4: nu In ur vu ul fl 11 o 0.1 P GRADES 1 AND 2 First Row: Sarchett. McDaniel. Allen, Crow, Martens, Annett Second Row: D. Parker, Maxwell, Shepherd, Wharff, Sinn, Brownlie Third Row: Prohaska, Myers, Miss Drake, Teacher: Wiedmann, N. Parker GRADE NEWS HONOR ROLL FIRST GRADE Above 90W Above SSW JEANINE SARCHETT MARY EDITH ANNETT PHYLLIS MCDANIEL SECOND GRADE FAUNE MAXWELL LAUREL JEAN BROWNLIE THIRD GRADE KENNETH CROW DONALD DEHECK .IANETTE MARTENS MILDRED ALLEN BILLY CROW MIRNEY MARTENS ROBERT WIEDMANN LOWELL ALEXANDER PATSY JOHNSON RACHEL MARTENS GERALD MILLICAN CHARLES REINHOLDT FOURTH GRADE WILLIAM WIEDMANN FIFTH GRADE MAX BEAM CAROL CASEY IRENE WIEDMANN SIXTH GRADE oiuioioioioiuinioiui age Twenty-four VERL ANDERSON WAYNE MYERS ROBERT PARKER CHARLES STOCKTON BETTY JO BRENNAN EDWARD JONES DOROTHY REINHOLDT IRENE SEYMOUR BETTY JEAN CROW EDWIN CROW JANE DEHECK MARY ELLEN HAKES .I n ri li The company with a complete line of farm machinery including trucks Maytag Washers and Hardware C. ia MARTENS ll SEPTEMBER Sept. 2-School opened. Sept, Ilstlirl candidates for Letter clulw arrived in overalls and pigtails. Boys arrive in dresses and dust caps. Sept. I3-First kittenhall game at Cumming. We won -I to 3. Sept. I7-Defeated Norwalk here 5 to 2. Sept. 20-Patterson downed us after eight innings there 3 to 2. Sept, 24-Spring lIiIl here. Ilad to play 'J innings heforc they gave up. We won 4 to 3. U Sept. 274ChaIked up another victory he defeating Norwalk IZ to IU. - - - - 4 - - A - - ll I Empress Theatre ll WILL II. Ennv, mmtger ii . X x I Indianola, Iowa 1 .c .P I: N N 1: Y c o M P AN Y , 1 -fe. U souNn PIIO'I'OPI.AYS ii . 'I ., Indianola, Iowa Shows at 7:15 and 'Hill p. in. Saturday Matinee 2:30 p. in, T115 HOME 012 v',vLUE5 i Arturo 205 chiltiren lllc 'I Inc. 'lax II i I! l! I I D .. J. O. Watson Jr. :I Ralph Collmgs .'XT'I'URNliY AT LAW - CI OTHING AND FURNISHINGS II H .I Indianola, Iowa I East Side Square 2 Phone 37 Indianola, Iowa U ll II ii 3 E QOiilQ1ll0l13Q0iKD- ll i0lllQ1lf1J,DQOQOQ0101llilIiClCOQ40.0 Page T went!!-fi 'UP .:1:-1c1n1o1n1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 11 HIlVISTREET'S GROCERY The Briardalc Store THE BEST FOOD AT RIGHT PRICES Groceries, Meats, Overalls, Shoes II OCTOBER I Oct. I-Another 9-inning victory for Martensdale over Spring Hill there. g Oct. 4-Patterson here. Nine innings are getting to be a hahit with us. Ii Oct. I6-Senior party at Case-y's. Dicky was disappointed. Q Oct. 24-junior play. Seniors took points on love and fight scenes. ii ii Launspaclfs Mclntire WHEN IN INDIANOLA You are always welcome at STUMP'S CAFE East Side Square Indianola's Finesz' Place fo Ea! Studio Portraits That Please Quality work. Low prices. L. H. LAUNSPACII, Prop. West Side Indianola, Ia. Engraving in this annual by Waterloo Engraving and Service Company Waterloo, Iowa Makers of Good Printing Plates 1.1 1n1c1r:1v Portraits of the senior class were made by the Townsend Studio in their new location at S05 Locust St., DES MOINES, IOWA Photographs speak for themselves 0 1 ::1u1u1u1o1u1n1n1o1o1o14 ozniozoioic .aiu L aiu aiu Page Twenty six 1u1..1..1c1-1 ini. isinioicininjcin1ci:s:ci:ia1oici:r1ci:i11ciaioic FRANK LICKTEIG nl poor od is Ivvttcv' than 110110. Too busy to write ll good one. ioicic: OO -Jioicl -'-fc1-ioic-o1o-o1c -- io-010101010191 NOVEMBER Nov. I5-First basketball game. The old grey mare zxin't what she used to hen? The hoys heat Cumming, Nov. 22-journeyed to New Virginia. Two thrilling games. Girls won by one point and boys by six. Nov, 27-Homecoming! Played Norwalk. Sorry to disappoint the Alumni. Nov, 28-Thanksgiving. Gohble! Gohhle! Gohhlel ycoig -C!0:0QUQO, Q Michael's Barber A C FRAZIER Sho ' ' p GENERAL BLACKSMITHING CLOCK AND WATCH REIJAIRING Martenstlale. lowa aio1n1n1fr1oi:n1n-oi.-.. Manensdale' lnwu I ,flpprvriiztc Your Business 1:11:11 WHARFF'S SERVICE STATION Tires Repair Work FRANK EDWARDS Lu nclweo n and Cold Drinks of All lx'i1111's Phillips Products 1 .x1o1o3u1 Martensdale, lowa Phone llll Bevington, la. - C-- - - - -tl - - - --- ---,---- W8dlC,S Station Standard Products . . W I Servzce Statzon Groceries and 1,llI11Tl7t'S Stomloril Products j. R. WADLE, Dealer l Phone lSUl Bevington, la. Martenstlale, la. Page Twenty-sev l I v m n v o 3 6 'I I . licioi 1 iniclniciclsinic- n1o1rv1rniuio3o1u II GEORGE F. BUSSANMAS FUNERAL DIRECTOR d HH LICENSED EMBALMER UP-TO-DATE HIEARSE AND EQUIPMENT II . . il Nzee Lme of Caskets I Call Bevington 8 or 805 l DECEMBER H Dec. 6-Spring Hill there. Why bring that up! ii Dec. I3-Milo here, Girls went to town. Boys gave Milo a tough battle E Dec. 20-Patterson there. Girls really played ball. Lights out- Dec. 20-3l-Christmas vacation. Did you hang up your stocking? Dec. 25-Everyone received presents. Even Powerhouse nnio1oio ioio1aic 1 :ini Alklns 85 Allen ll Seicller's Grocery SATISFACTORY FOOTWEAR Fancy and Staple Groceries Winterset, Iowa ll WlNTER5ET. lA' I J. C. Penney Co., Inc H Union State Bank WINTERSET, IOWA !I wiNTERsE'r, IA. Service Tbraugb Saving Member of Federal Deposit and Satisfaction il Ins. Corp. - -- --- - - -l -----, E, ,A I -,:::::: Standard Oil 'ihe Products Grace Ransom Tank Wagon Service Tea R00111 j. B. KLEIMANN, Agent 6 706-7l0 Locust Street Phone 722 Martensdale, la. Q DES MOINES Oplioioicfzvic-oi-,-:ic-:ni-.191 Page Twenty-eight o1aiciioioici:i:.11:l::1o1oi1 -mini:--a-ni loi- 15121 1.1 1 101c1:1n101:1:1 1:19101 1o1a THE HOME Oli HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES CHARLES ROWE WINTERSET, IOWA 2101011011011 1 010i0i JANUARY jan. l- l resolve to start New Years right! jan. 2- You liars! jan. 3-Played New Virginia. Powerhouse Howell got a little rough. jan. 10-Played Milo there. Girls even up, boys lost. jan. 22-Veddy, Veddy cold. Postponed Spring Hill game. 28 below. jan. 23-28-No school. Everyone froze up. 29 below. .0-ii-ii-0 ll! sl1oEs HOSIERY ll LEE A- BEYMER H JEWELER TRIMBLEVS Gifts That tm W6 D0 3500 Rfpllififlg North Side Square North Side lndianola, la. A lndianola, lowa I Indianola Hardware Maynarcl's Store ll GENERAL MERCHANDISE INDIANOLA, IOWA , il Phone 82 Wick, Iowa Northwest Corner Square 1-1:-Q West Side Cafe INDIANOLA, IOWA Fountain Drinks Meals, l.uncbes, Ice Cream j. C. BEEMAN, Prop. ECKERT'S Dry Goods INDIANOLA, lowA s1e1c1:1a1c1:1:1o1u1:1c1 1:1211 1:v1o1n1o1o1u1u1o1o1co Page T1l'P'lltIIJllf'I'1 u u u H II I II O .0 6 '9101:1:11:11-:ci:x1ci:i:i:1:1::i:::-gcicl 1:12 WINNING 8: BLACK H INSURANCE II BE SURE INSURE U Indianola, Iowa II jan. 28-St. Marys here. We viewed their Snake Dance. Boys and ,. girls both won. ll jan. 30-First game of girls' county tournament, Played Beech, 44-13. H Maxine Strahan expresses herself! jan. 31-Played New Virginia in second round. Hard game. Won Z2-17. FEBRUARY Feb I-Played Lacona in third round of tourney. We play in finals. Inclianola Feed 8, Supply Co, BAKER VARIETY Feed, 399115, Saltg and Quality At Lowest Prices Poultry Supplies H- C. CRISWELL' Mgr. East Side Indianola, Iowa Indianola, Iowa Radio Beer Tavern ZIEKEYS North Side Square, Indianola North Bakery Stop in for a cold glass of ffBud.weim,H INDIANOLA, IOWA C. WM. McVICKER Burkey Cafe Ol' Phone IOI Indianola, Iowa Cleaning and Pressing A REAL PLACE TO EAT South Side Indianola Eagt Side Phone NO, 4 M0fbPf00fi'18 BUS DEPOT i o'o 0 in in :I H Ir n ir n -911-91o11,-:ll:1 io1oici9E-71-zinioioic 'O Page Thirty is H PEOPLES TRUST 8a SAVINGS BANK !! II ll u -- Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Let Ken and Betty PERMANENTS 331154, as Capital and Surplus Sl20,000 o Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. INDIANOLA, IOXVA xii:-1:ci:ia1o1cio:-11c:i 1o1 2-Met Spring Hill. Won basketball-not game. 3-Brr! Snow goes round and round and you will stay there. Played Norwalk. Oh welll 6-Boys' county tourney. Met New Virginia. Won 30-26. 7-Lost to Norwalk in second game 20-31. 9-24-School closed due to bad weather. Worst winter in ll7 years. 28-Played St. Marys. Girls looked good? ? ? Boys lost 35-33. Good game. F. S. BURBERRY Arrange Your Hair For Work Clothing and Gloves !! III North Side Ph 175 lndianola INDIANOLA, IOWA one ,, Ill l ,D- ig YTZEN s S' E' MODERN CLEANERS ATTQRNEY AT LAW Real Craftsmansbipu lndianolav Iowa F Northwest Corner of Square Il lndianola, lowa il LEWIS JOHNSON Drs. Week? 8: Grant DEN ISTS General Auctioneering Phone 104 Phone 697 lndianola, Iowa lndianola, lgwa 1o1 :0 Page Thirty-one oiolin 1 ininidioicit-lioiniaioiaisjoicioi ai:i:ai:1:io1 1 !! ' ' ll ll II II ll ' ' INDIANOLA, IOXVA HOME UXYNEU XVEST SlDE SQUARE ll-.. -...... -------.-.. ....- ----- II i MARCH Mar. 3-Spring llill here. Girls won! ! Q Mar, 5-First game of girls' sectional tournament. Won over DeSoto! Ii Do you have a road map? Mar. o1Met Norwalk! lt's history in the making! Mar. 7-Wahoo! Wahoo! Beat Spring Hill! We dial it! Girls win from H Earlham to take sectional tournament. Mar. 9-Boy. or Boy! Big pep meeting, One more trophy for the case. l O. C. Brown Q J. Berkley Wilson ATTORNEY AT LAW Attorney At Lau' lntlianola, Iowa INDIANOLA, IOWA II 10, M Q0il10l0i0QOQ Q Q iOl0lUQ Q0 QOH M. D. HALL 3 C. C. BRIGGS L , , ii INSURANCE Al IORNEX AT LAW it II OF ALL KINDS lndianola, Iowa lmiiflmluy Iowa LLLLL LL L LLL l L LLL LLLLLLLL L L - - - -,----- L,---,-..-.Y -,---..-.,- -,L.-,.--L-..-.,- F recl's Sanclwlch Shop !! H, M, Humphrey, CANDY - - GUM II M D Good Tasty llamburgers ' ' COFFEE - - ROLLS .. ,W - Milk 001.1 lnmiks ll ff Pi y Pffm W Block North of Theatre II for 5f'ff5lm7!1'5 li. VV. KAST, Prop. 1 L Indiannlav Iowa lmlianola, Iowa , 111- 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page Thirl y-two Henderson 8: Wilson Norwalk-Cumming .ATTORNEYS AT LAW State Bank LOANS, ABSTRACTS OF TITLE NORWALK, IOWA lmllfmolai Iowa Office at Cumming, Iow'a Mar. -Played Patterson, Girls :1 little over-confident. Ruth leaves Mar Mar. Mar Mar. the game. 5 points lead, She enters: I point lead. Won by I point. -Boys' sectional. Beat Sandyville 77-10. Girls' district at Lenox. Lost to Lenox. -Boys lose to New Virginia. Girls to Farragut. -Girls lost to Cumberland. Guards did nice job. -Basketball girls entertained at a banquet by faculty in Des - Moines. 1oirr1o1u1n1rrio1 oin1oio1oinio1oq Ilighest Market Price Paid For POULTRY, CREAM AND EGGS WE NEED YOUR CREAM AND E' S' .Chittenden Dwi! Forge! Uur llama-Made lndianola, Iowa iw Cream Phone 297 ll Northwest Corner Square Indlanola Creamery poifrifiioininioioioiiriniaicioioioioioioiirioioioioinioc PLUMBING AND HEATING R. E. Hansen Garage Geo. T. Farley 8: Co. H lICCIllGwgI'6'E5,F5'Nf7 lmllimlllav IOWA Phone l98 Indianola li HOME LAUNDRY I R. M. Hale Garage ODORLESS I'IORD Dry Cleaning ll'aIrZv ilu' Fords Go By RLTGS AND CLIRTAINS i lndianola, Iowa Phone 313 Indianola Sales and Service 1e1o::1:1o1oiq:: :1:1::g-ipuppigngoguin ' O C Page Thirty-three 0 ,,.,4,4T.,..,A,.,,.., , . 0 1c APRIL Apr. 2-Elected Annual staff. Apr. 6-Decided on senior play, Dotty and Daffy. Apr. 8-Ruth went to Montezuma to speak in the pre-district declama- tory contest. Apr. 9-Played kittenball game with Cumming. Won., Goody Goody for us. Apr. I0-Good Friday. Apr. Il-No school. Easter Saturday. MAY May 8-Senior Play. Paxie, Dear! May I3-junior-senior banquet. Who asked you? May 20-Sneak day. Learned all about Des Moines. May 24-Baccalaureate. May 25-geniors entertained at banquet in Des Moines by Mr. and Mrs. asey. May 28-Commencement. Kirtley Chevrolet Co. R. E. SCROGGS, D. D. S. M. L. PALMER, D. D. S. Sales and Service Phone 157 Distributors for Warren County C- H- MITCHELL, M' D- Phone 522 Warren County 215 North Howard INDIANOLA, IOWA Indianola, Iowa Indianola, Iowa Gilbert's Chickery BLOOD TESTED IOWA INSPECTED Buy of the Producer Oil Co. Phone I05 Build Warren Co. Standard Parts SMITH PRODUCE Co Phone 302 Automotive Replacement Paris Highest Prices Paid ZJIQY O. F. HESTER, Prop. EPDITESS PSEEAM Phone 303 Indianola, Iowa WOOL EGGS OO li- lilZl2l2lClCl:l:l:lCl1l9l0lt Page Thirty-four :inicli:1:::.-::i:iio1-:i:i ---1 ---------1azA1A-A-'- 1oioio1o The Record and Tribune Printers of THE MARTIN'S TALE Congratulates the Martensdale high school upon pub- lishing successfully eight consecutive school annuals. Another memento of school life increasing in value with the years. i:ie1a::i:i:i:1:i:i:1oio1oq RADIO SERVICE On All Makes of Radios Kent 8z Company I-IARTZLER'S INDIANOLA, IOWA Phone 34 For Feeds at Factory Prices Indianola Iowa DRUGS GLASS PAINTS C. A. Willett, M. D. L. H. MYERS NORWALK, IOWA DRUGGIST Phone No. 31 North Side Square Phone IS Indianola, Iowa .e.-3.--1,1io3,1:1,1ioE,1-5 E. Wheeler 8: Son Skelly Service Station Tailor Made Gasoline and Oils Phone 507 Prole, Iowa Wood's Radio Service REFRIGERATORS Norwalk, Iowa v .o Page Thirty-five !.Q Page Thirty-six S. J. BUSSANMAS Bottle and Keg Beer INDEPENDENT GAS KEROSENE GREASES TEXACO PRODUCTS TANK WAGON SERVICE Phones Martensdale 102 St. Marys 39 Bevington 2701 POPCORN CARAMEL CORN PAUL COX AND BUS BURNETT I. A. Bartholow Shell Service Station Super Shell Gasoline and NOTUIWBST Corner Sfllmfe Golden Shell Motor Oil Indianola, Iowa 300 North jefferson Indianola, Ia. ! ' ll Hag? Service H C. W. Connoran Norwgkyleltla jeweler and Optician PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS ii South me Square TIRES ACCESSORIES I Indianola, Iowa ro 0 a ' . . ii Leo Frazler Pbyszczan and Surgeon ,,, Office Phone ZI. House Phone 168. BARBER SERVICE YOUILL LIKI: Specialist in Refractionn East Side-Upstairs X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatment H .XJ V Harlan Bldg. Indianola, Iowa II 'NDIAI OLA' lox A 10lQCliCl-7CClJQCl3QC' '1'4' LUIVIBER LIME CEMENT PLASTER FEEDS 'IVOD 2 9 U! L- O IP 2 L- C Z ou rn W 0 9 2 F -n r- rr: Z Z F7 31 UQ T' SALT EI'II.L 'U PI Z 'G' o U7 -I CII 'TI ITI Z n m W I C E5 :U 9 4 nw x ITI Jl 1sic-'---+f-A----- -v- --- ------------- ' A Y '5'-4 -21-:+L5i?' ' '15 A V .' ZEWEE. .Q