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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1937 volume:

1 1m,1.m1m..1ml1lm1,m...my1lm1 1 11m1nu1ml1m,1uu1m.1m.1. 1 1 1 111.11 nnnn l Presents 111 nnln 1 nvnn 1 uvnl - nnnf - nuun - nnun - ufnn 1 vunu - :unw - u1nn -ui. X The Ninth Annual - ,... - ,,.. .. ,.., - .... .. .,,. -,,,,.. .... - .,.. - .... -4. I : i l L T l i ! . I F 1 mGl'llll'S l dk I 2 i H 4 . Martensolale High School Martensdale, Iowa I 4. -m.- - -I ---- ..,.-...- -....-....-1...-H..-N..-,... --.-- - .. .. 4. 1mv.. DEDICATIUN --H.-.. ye Two u-n N RECOGNlTlON of their faithful and loyal ser- vice in good weather and in bad throughout the years, we the class of 1937, dedicate this edition of The Martin's Tale to the Martensdale Consolidated School bus drivers. VVALTIER ANNETT MARTIN LoRD PHILIP MILLER LESTER PREIIN N111.-11-....-111 HARVEY STROLD MAITRICE STROUD CHARLES VVHEELER FRANK WIEDMANN 1, 4 p q In I N I I 11,.-11,1411-1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Back Row: Frank Lickteig. Treas.: Howard Crow, F. D. Hakes Front, Row: George H. Martens, Joe Seymour, Pres.: John Seymour, M. E. CASEY MRS. M. Ii. CASEY BERTHA MAE LUSK DELLA LTOVVDEY . MRS. MABEL HIMSTREET GENEVIEVPI SIMPSON RUTH RIJBEIRTSON MARY FARLEY WALTER PRI-IllN Svc'y.g C. F. VVeil FACULTY .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1i.,,1. Superintendent Principal English Girls' Athletics Domestic Science Grades 5 and 6 Grades 3 and 4 Grades 1 and 2 Janitor I 'a ye ....-.,.g l l l 1 l Q 1 T I T T nl1uqia Th rv e nlon1nn 111--1 1 1 2 i : Q 5 HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY J Through thick and thin J For Martensdale we'll win. I T Editor . g Assistant Editor Q Business Manager I J Advertising Manager i T Athletics I e Drainatics Alumni S I T Typists I STAFF MARJORIE WEAVER ALICE GAVIN DALE MELROY JOHN WALKER OLIVER FRAZIER . GARY HALL JOHN LINNANE JR. DOROTHY CRAWFORD CAROLINE L'EsTRANGE I . uivn1nn1nll 111111111111 1' 1 c1nl11llu1nuv11ul-un- - -- -n ol! Page Four ...-..........-.......-........................-..-...-...-...........-..............-...............-.,......-..-...-..-.-...-......,.....-..,.-....-..............-..-.............-..-.1. 51511.11 1 1 1 1 1 1m1gq1un1u1ug14g1rp1pq1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SENIORS CLASS COLORS Light Blue and Orange MOTTO Push, pull or get out of the way FLOWER Tulip CLASS HISTORY ln September, l933, eighteen green Freshmen entered the Mar- tensdale high school. Ten of these had made up the original eighth grade. Immediately we became a group of many changes. During the year Cleo Fetters joined us, but with Donald Woods, Bernard Hess, Pauline Shaefer, Edwin Evans, Robert Fetters, Fred Hess and Clarence Crawford left us while Harold Morris moved to California after school was out. ln this year Burl Beam was class president and Mrs. Casey was selected sponsor. We had a party at the home of Alice Gavin. When we came back in September, I934, we found that Marjorie Weaver from Patterson had joined our ranks and in March Betty Snel- son and Dick Noyes arrived. john Walker left for Beech. ln this year Alice Gavin was president, Earl Monroe was vice president, and Gary Hall was secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Casey was again elected sponsor. ln our junior year, Naomi and Orpha Hammock, Lewis Hulbert and Russell Edwards came and left again during the year. Dale Melroy joined us to stay. Earl Monroe, Dick Noyes, Lorraine McGuire also moved on. Burl Beam was elected president, Marjorie Weaver vice president and john Linnane secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Casey once more was sponsor. We gave our play Kid Colby on October 24, under the direction of Miss Mathwig. ln November we had a class party at the home of josephine Crawford. On May l3th, we entertained the Seniors at the Lerand Tea Room in Des Moines. ln our Senior year josephine Crawford failed to return but Caro- line L'Estrange, Leonard McKinney Churchville and Charles McLaughlin Dorothy Crawford from Winterset Sheehey left us for St. Louis. This year Francis Gallagher vice president, and Alice Gavin was was sponsor. john Walker and Harold Morris joined the fold in March to graduate with us. ' and Francis Gallagher moved from came from Cumming. ln October, was added and in December joe was president, Charles McLaughlin, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Casey Our play, A Bear Deception, was given on May 5, under the direction of Miss Lusk. On May I3, the juniors entertained us at Younker's Tea Room in Des Moines. Baccalaureate services were May I6 and Commencement on May 20. 1 1.m..-mt1rm1m.1nu...,4.,1l-n1nu1ru..-rm...uq1m1uu1m1uu1gp1m1m1m1m1,.u1qn1.m Page Fi -.1-51.11145 1g1g1-1-1 g..q-.gg 1-1 .11- 11.51 1.--1 131 Q . Q ,!,-.,-......-...-.- 5 FRANCES GALLAGHER Frank President Frank attended the Churchville High School his first three years and joined us this year as a Senior. He makes a very becoming bear in our class play. His ambition is to be a school teacher. We hope he changes the school system. Frank admires red hair very much. ALICE GAv1N Shorty Secretary and Treasurer This young lady is very small but it hasn't prevented her from holding' big jobs. She was Sophomore class president, Junior dramatic edi- tor and this year assistant editor of annual. She was a hard-hearted proprietress in the play. Shorty's ambition is to be a secretary to a very handsome business man. We wonder if she couldn't have a certain student manager in mind. CHARLES McLAuc.HL1N Charlie Vice President He attended Cumming High School his first three years. Charlie was on both kittenball and baseball teams, and received a second team letter in basketball. He is Otto Finch, a crook. in the Senior play. His ambition is to sleep. 'S' L L L L L L L L L L L L I L L L L L L L I L L L L L ..........-w......5. ? 5 E T i E L L L L L L .ii n-un1uu1nu-nu-nm-uu1uu1uu-uu- 1:11 m1uu1un-un1nn--nn1nnn1uu-un-nu?:miun1uu1uii1nn1nuis Page Six --nu-u--nn-in-n1m1u1un-n1n1nu1nu-nu-m1n1udvI' n1nn1nu.-urn.-nu1un1un..ln1.-mi1mn1m1...W1m1g1m1u.1n., BURL BEAM SquirreIy Squirrely has won four scholarship letters. two declamatory letters, and one second team bas- ketball letter. He was Freshman and Junior class president and editor of Junior paper. This year he has been class reporter and assistant editor of our paper. Squirrely is an outstanding student and declamer. In the class play he is a pompous lawyer. His ambition is to be a business manager. DOROTHY CRAWFORD Dot Dot came to us as a Senior after three years in Winterset High School. We appointed her our typist. Not much is known about Dot but she made a very good wife for a certain Senior boy in our play. We wonder who her Winterset Don Juan is? Dot's great ambition is to learn to use a comntometer. OLIVER FRAZIER Bud Bud is athletic editor of the annual and knows his athletics. He has won three basket- ball letters' and led the team in scoring two years. He also won a kittenball and a baseball letter. He is Bob Brown. a hotel guest, in the play. His ambition is unknown. We wonder if we can find anyone who does know. GARY HALL Uncle He was secretary of our Sophomore class, alumni editor of our Junior paper and is now dramatic editor of our annual. He has won two student manager letters. He is our villain in the play. Gary's ambition is to join the navy and see the girls. It would be more likely that he would only see the sea. We think he should be a politician and start a new political party. W.-m-.y1,1'...gl1.n1,..-m..u-44.11.1-15....U1m1uim1g-.un.-.4m..m1q...m1n.1-11...1q1w,1m1.u..n1.g-.g1g1-.-wig1.44 -r- L I 1 i 1 l I 1 l Q Q I 1 E i l I l 1 l i l i Q i I ale-an Page Seven 4- Q 5 Page Eight n-lm-nn1llll1uil-nu1nn-ui :lui-un-uu1nniun--11:11un-lm-uniun1nu--nu1nn1llu1un-.uu1lln1nn JOHN LINNANE jk. Nanny Nanny is Junior alumni editor 08 our paper and is now alumni editor for our annual. He has won one kittenball letter. is on the base- ball squad and this year received a second team basketball letter. Nanny made a real imitation of a negro cook in our play. He wants to be a successful farmer. We think he should be a scientist and invent more uses for a moonbeam. CAROLINE IJESTRANGE Carrie Carrie attended Churchville High School in her first three years. She came to us last Fall so we made her a sophisticated lady, who was very much afraid of bears, in our Senior play. Carrie wants to be a stenographer. She and Francis both seem to be interested in red hair. LEONARD MCKINNEY Dutch Dutch came to us this year from Church- ville. He received a second team basketball let- ter and is on the baseball squad. In the play he is one of these high society birds. His ambition is to be a truck driver. His interests seem to be in the direction of Boone- ville. DALE MELROY Melroy Melroy came here from Patterson in his Junior year. He was assistant editor of the Junior paper, was elected student manager and made the kittenball squad. This year he is president of the Letter Club, editor of the paper. and business manager of the annual. He re- ceived a letter as cheer leader, in second team bas- ketball, and baseball. He had good parts in both plays. His ambi- tion is to be a professional mountain climber. We hope he reaches the top. '4' 1144.1 un1,m1 iiii1i4u1unl1nl1M1q1 .u1u1uu 1 Mlm,-.nu1iuii1iuii1.l.l1.m1w- up p.-W 1... L I Q 1 l 1 l I ! I l l I 1 l I i I L L 1 L L L I I -g.-.... n1nu1 -u-lmxm-aw-m-m-n1m1sn-un-n1ulu11n1un1um1m1nm1um1m1uu-nu-n1m1m-uu--um--m-m--mn-qua-nu-u-nn1un--:vnu-sfo .ign-m1,m1nuu1 .inn1.m1.m1u..11.n-.m1m...m,1m1M,mim1g,1m,1m1m....m..my.-,m.-un.-nu1,,,,-.nn1,m....,m1n HAROLD Nlomus Curley Curley was with us in our Freshman year but went to California for more than two years. There he attended Poly High in Santa Ana. He came back this year and made the baseball team. In the play he is Jim, a sophisticated waiter. His ambition is to be a cabinet maker. We have all decided to go to California and take dancing lessons. MARJDRIE WEAVER Marge Marge came here from Patterson in her Sophomore year. She has won four basketball letters, including one from Patterson. She is a great guard who will be greatly missed next year. In her Junior year she was vice president of the class and this year she is editor of the annual and vice president of the Letter Club. Her ambition is to be an aviatrix. Will she and Johnnie meet in the air as they did in the play? GAYLARD SIEDEL Si Si has been with us since we were Fresh- men. He won a basketball letter this year and has captured three kittenball letters. As he is in the hospital he is unable to help in baseball, where he is surely missed. He was also unable to take part in the Senior play. His ambition is to be a Big League ball player. We hear there was a baseball scout out looking for the Siedel home. Did he get there yet. Si? joHN WALKER lolmnie Johnnie left us for Beech in our Sophomore year. There he received two basketball letters and one kittenball award. This year he won a baseball letter at Martensdale. In the play he has the leading part of Dick. His ambition is to be an aviator. We think that Johnnie and Marge make a good team Qin the Bear Deception 7. gin-un-nu-nn-un-uu1nn1nul1uu114:41u1m1m-me-nui1u:-un:u1mn1nua1nu1ul1un1uu11m1uu1nui1u1u1uul114:1m-an--lu-uu-nu-1nu-uu1luu-nn-lu-an-nl1sl1l1le!l 4...- I l E l 1 Q 1 l 1 1 I I l I I l 1 1 l l Q l ! l l I ': Q Q Q 3 3. N uu..uu1uni an CIM--lu I CLASS PROPI-IECY As I sat in the palatial oliices of the Metropolitan Opera Company where I am General Manager, it suddenly dawned on me to reflect over my past ten years and see how well I could remember my old schoolmates of Martensdale High School. As I called upon my memory to recall those happy remembrances, I began to wonder Where all those graduates of the Class of 1937 of Martensdale High School were. I immediately came out of my lethargy and proceeded to ransack my books and papers for an annual of 1937. As I was doing this, my secretary came in and stated that a man in the outer corridor was waiting to see me. Imagine my surprise to meet Gary Hall, the young swing maestro who leads a high class band. My amazement was doubled when I saw at his side a short charming lady whom I recognized as Alice Gavin. She had been singing on Broadway to the accompaniment of her husband's band for four years and had developed a very musical voice. We immediately began talking. I told them of my desire to learn the where- abouts of my old classmates. Gary pulled out of his pocket a Colliers magazine. On the corner of the cover was the name Marge Weaver. This surely was my old classmate who had made her artistic talent profitable. In the magazine he showed me an article entitled thus, Interplanetary Radio Possibilities or Mathematical Calculus Used to Determine the Radio Activity of Space. Under this title was written the name Oliver R. Frazier, A.B., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., eminent astronomical authority and mathematical wizard of Columbia Uni- versity. This indeed was a surprise as I remembered that in school days Bud was an athlete and not a student. Next Gary told me where he had seen that Oscar Finchwell, successor to Walter Winchell, was none other than Dale Melroy, the class comic, working under an assumed name. Bidding Alice and Gary goodbye, I picked up the morning sports page to see the results of the Drake Relays. Much to my surprise I found a large picture of Charles McLaughlin, smiling and holding a big trophy. Underneath was stated that Charles, the great Olympic star, had established a new record for the 100 yard dash, when he ran the century in nine seconds Hat. On the other side of the page, I saw a picture of a sensational baseball player. Above the photo was printed U35 or bust. Below was listed the number of games the Great Frank Gallagher hoped to win this season. He had won 30 games last year. On picking up a copy of the Martensdale Mirror, I discovered an article which astonished me. It stated that Leonard McKinney had recently been elected superin- tendent of the Martensdale Consolidated School. It also mentioned that Mr. McKinney wished to thank Harold Morris, a well-to-do farmer near Martensdale and president of the school board. for his support in helping Dutch obtain his position. It was here also that I read a story of Gaylard Siedel, the young missionary, who was doing splendid work in the South African jungles. He had waited patiently for his Freshman sweetheart to graduate and then had gone to Africa with her to teach the savages. Later in the day, I turned on my radio and heard this, We will now have the latest news report prepared for you by 'Scoop Linnane'. Upon hearing Seoop's voice I knew immediately it was John Lfinnane, my once quiet classmate. As a late Hash he reported this: John Walker, daredevil aviator, has just completed a record breaking flight around the world in 50 hours and 29 minutes. He was accompanied by his aviatrix wife who has been hailed as the second Amelia Earhart. To me this meant that she could be none other than Dorothy Crawford, our former school- mate. On the front page of the New York Tribune that evening appeared these large and glaring headlines: IOWA HOUSEWIFE WINS NATIONAL JELLY MAKING CONTEST: AWARD OF MODERN HOME T0 BE PRESENTED THIS EVENING. Looking at her picture I suddenly realized that it was Caroline L'Estrange who had settled down near Oumming, Iowa. Having found all my schoolmates, I went to bed that night wishing them more of the good luck which had accompanied them so far in their lives.4B. B. 1- 5 i l I L L L I L l L L i I I 1 E I I I L Q L l l ! P I L Q l 5 l Q l l L I I l L l I Q I Q I Z l S l 1 I ! l Ill-41:11:11 2' Q Q 'i is 3 qtn1IIn-In-anI1mI1IIII1IIII11m-IIu1IIII1Iu -In -In -Im-lm-Im-IIu1IuI-nn-Im1IIn-un-Im-Im-Im-Im-II III-ul! I I .IIIUNIIUIRS T I 5 I I 7 I I T I a T I T I 5 2 I I T I T 5 I i 2 I I I T . T T T I T I I g i I Third Row: Cellan, Kellar, L'Estrange, Miller I I Second Row: Smith. West. Sponsor Mrs. Casey, Brownlie, Kelleher I T Front Row: Crow, Hill, Martens, Sinn, Graham, Hadley I i . I I Presrdent . WILLIAM CELLAN I I Vice President . MARY LOUISE WEST I 5 Secretary-Treasurer . DORIS CROW : I Class Reporter . . IIoNoRA IIILL I I Sponsor . MRS. M. E. CASEY I I I I We started in our Freshman year with ten members but after some changes I I now have fourteen in our Junior year. Those who have joined us are John Sinn I T from New Virginia, Marcella Graham, Jack L'Estrange and Honora Hill from I 5 Churchville, William Kelleher from Farrar and Eleanor Hadley from Carlisle. I I 1 E Our class has distinguished itself by placing nine of its members in the I I Letter Club. Our president, William Cellan, has won three letters in scholarship, I I two in basketball, two in kittenball and one in baseball, Reba Brownlie is a three s I time winner in basketball: Mary Louise West has two each in basketball and scholar- I E ship: Doris Crow and Paul Miller each have one basketball letter, while the latter also I I has a kittenball award. Doris has one scholarship letter. John Sinn and Donald 5 I Smith have one baseball letter apieceg Phillip Kellar has twice received a kittenball I g letter. Gerald Martens has twice been cheer leader. I I E i Our class play, The Heart Exchange, was well attended. The proceeds of I I E this play and that made from the sale of candy were used to finance the Junior-Senior I I banquet given at Younkers tea room on May 13. I I5 I We dislike to see the Class of '37 leave our assembly. We have enjoyed their I I company and the help they have givn us. We shall do our best to replace them 5 T next year. Good luck to the Class of '37, I f I I 5 ,i...-...... ... .- ..... .. -..........-....-..........-....... ... .-. - ...- .-....-....-..........-....-....-....-....-..I. Page Eleven W1,u1m,.-M..-.,m1pm1lm1 1 1,,1.l.l1lll1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1u.1m.-.mi I SUP OMUIRIEIS ' 3 . I President . . . RAYMOND DUFFY T Vice President GAROLD MCCONNELL a Secretary-Treasurer MARY C. JOHNSON ,I Class Reporter ALBERT GAVIN I Sponsor . MISS Lusx I I i 5 IFRIESHMIEN ' . I President . . LEO SINN I Vice President JOHN KELLEHER I Secretary-Treasurer ALICE MILLER I Class Reporter EVERYL HAKES s Sponsor . . MISS Lusx I I i LETTER CLUB i President . . . DALE MELROY i Vice President MARJORIE WEAVER I Secretary-Treasurer ..... REBA BROWNLIE I Fifteen members have made up our Letter Club this year. I We gave a carnival On September 23 and raised enough money T to buy new basketball suits. 5 I E BOYS' BASKETBALL LETTER WINNERS I FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM JUNIOR HIGH TEAM i L Oliver Frazier Dale Melroy Jack Evan L I Gaylard Siedel John Linnane George Seymour I g William Cellan Burl Beam John Fryer g I Paul Miller Charles McLaughlin Charles Smith I e Garold McConnell Leonard McKinney Charles Wharff s I Raymond Duffy Donald Smith Phillip Martens ' Ge ald Martens E tt H t h'so . I Ehaliiiinffellar Vere U C I n T - Bl' 1 El' I 5 2 I I GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1936 KITTENBALL LETTER WINNERS I I LETTER WINNERS Judson Lee Junior Linnane 5 2 . Rohn M hy Jos ph Sh h I I Marjorie Weaver RoyeMartb1:lg William Cssafly i f Reba Brownlie Gaylard Siedel Phillip Kellar I I Mary Louise West Oliver Frazier Garold McConnell 5 I Doris Crlgw Clinton Wise I Berline razier ' E H1 Faber SCHOLARSHIP LETTER WINNERS I L E563-31 Hakes Burl B. Beam Mary West I I William Cellan Audrey Huss E I DECLAMATORY Doris Crow Joyce Martens I S LETTERS CHEER LEADERS STUDENT MANAGER I I E Burl Beam John Sinn Gary Hall I I Marie.Weil Dale Melroy I I Leo Slnn Gerald Martens E 2 I I 5 a1llNIlC1lliIll-Illillllliillllii IH? IMT lIllllllT Him? Ill lllillllTlllITIlIll III? IIT Ill IITKI Tllllilllillilllldili Page Twelve aiu In -nnrnu-unilln11m-in 1111:-lmzun.-n -lm1lu.-rl111111111vnlilni-inTum-ull-un.-I 11:11--lnn1n'l' SOPHOMORES 'l'hircl Row: Duffy, Huss. lfaln-r, l l'azim' Svcmul Row: Simmons, Sponsor Miss Lusk, Cassamly. Vruw, l l'yvl' Front Row: lmo, Hon-lting, Martm-ns, Mcifrmm-ll. Johnson, Mcililiu, Gavin Not in Picture: Brownlie, Slum-hm-y FRESHMEN Thirll Row: Slauixhlvr, Muilike. Wm-il. Shi-lvhcrml, Meliinnuy, E. Nlillvr Second Row: Losv, Janus, Kvlln-her, Mrs. Himstreet, C. Smith, Shaw, Ss-ymour lfront Row: Evans, Sinn, Martvns, Hakes, D. Smith, Alice Millvr, Agm-s Millul' Not in I icturm-: Hill, Wm-avvr, Shevhey, H4-ndriclison ll- ll- .-m--.m- -u-1u- - n--m- 4- l-.m-m-m.- -un---m- ..-m--ml-m.-.m-m.-- l'ug1' 'l'hirlm 'I' YI 4...-,,....,...-....-....-,...-,.........-,. ....,..-,...-.. -..,-. - .....,- -,....,,. - .. - - ,-.. -.,.-, Q I I DRAMATICS I I - . , 2 HIGH SCHOOL DILCLAMATORW I T This year there were fourteen speakers out 2 for declamatory. An elimination contest was I hold for the humorous and dramatic divisions, I eliminating to three in each. The final winners F were: Oratorical. Burl Beam. sneaking Strength, E Sorrow Born. Dramatic, Marie Weil. with I The Law of Retaliation. Humorous, Leo Sinn. T I reading Brothel'ly Love. These three contest- g I ants took part in the state preliminary contest I I at Norwalk. Here Marie and Burl took second ' Coach Migs Lusk and Leo placed third. I T Beam Weil 5 Sinn I Others in the home contest were: Oratorical. Garold McConnell and Carol Sim- I monsg dramatic, Audrey Huss, Francis Gallagher, Joyce Martens and Alice Gavin: T humorous, Dale Melroy, Albert Gavin, Walter Shaw and Gerald Martens. 5 UNIOR CLASS PLAY : I IIE IIEART ITXCHANGI: L October 78 ICBO I Marta Kellog ....,. ...........,...,..,,.,......,.....,....,......,,... l ..,.... H onora Hill T Ralph Dartmore ..... ,..,..,,..., . Paul Miller g Arthur Princeton ..... Harriet Hockett ...... .........William Cellan ,,.Mary Louise West ...,..William Kelleher I Hartley Decker .... 5 Daisy Meadows .,..,....... Doris Crow I Jost-ph Thurston .....,,..,,. Phillip Kellai- I Louise Milliard ......,...,......................... ......... M arcella Graham 5 Percival Archibald Gomrenslocker .... ,........ K Jerald Martens I Thomasinia Penn ..,.,..i,,...,,..,,......,.,..... .....,. R eba Brownlie I Socker Quigley .........., .... .,..........,.. ............ J o h n Sinn g Irish, the Cop ..,,.. ....... . .. ...,.............,.............,....... ......... D onald Smith Q George Walters ....................,.........., ,.,.. ...... ........,.....,,...,....,..,....,........... .,.,... I a e k L'Estran5ze I Director '.... .........,...,,..,.. B ertha Mae Lusk I SENIOR CLASS PLAY I A BEAR DECEPTIONH T May 5, I937 5 Dick ...... ...,..,..,....,,...,................... ...........,. J 0 hn Walker I Sally ..... ..,... M arjorie Weaver T Jim ......,... Harold Morris g Mike ,,.. .... ,... ........ .... .,..,......,. D a I e M elroy I Mrs. Gm-merly ,.,...,.. ........ D orothy Crawford : Mr. Gormerly ,....,........... ................. Burl Beam Q Sir Reginald Flomsbee .....,. .,..,,., F' rancis Gallagher l Miss Clarissa Ardsely ,.... Caroline L'Estranize I Sam , ................,....,,.......... .John Linnane, Jr. 5 DeWitt Hewitt ..... ,..,...,........... G ary Hall L Otto Finch ............... Charles McLaughlin I Mi-S. Tillie Flumm .,,., ,....l........,....... A lice Gavin g George Jones ........... ...... . .. .....,. ...,................. L eonard McKinney Q Bob Brown .......,........,,...........,....,..,.......,........,,...,.........,.........,...v...............,.............. Oliver Frazier I Director ........,...........,... Bertha Mae Lusk T Gaylard Sicdel was unable to take part in the play because of illness. ninll-llll1llll1uu-ull1nuima-ull1un-ull1nll--un-llu1llu-nll-lnl1lnl-lul-llll1lln-ull-llu-lln1 nl1unl1lnn unit Page Fofurteen 'Q' I I I I 1 I ATHLETICS I I a I 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 ' I I I I I I I 1 I I I , I I I I I 1 I I I M. H. S. School Song I E CMusic, On Wiscousinul I I I I On Martensdale, on Martensdale I I Our own dear high school true. I I We will always love thy colors I 1 Dear Old Gold and Blue, I I Ever faithful to our promise, I I We will keep them high, I I Ever in the front they'll be I I For Nlartensdale High. I E I 4 I We, thy sons and faithful daughters, I I M. H. S. shall stand I I For the best our nation offers I I ln this promised land. I a When we leave thy halls of learning I I Right we'll e'er defend, I I True to every precept taught I I Until the end. I ' I S I a I I s I 1 I glgq.1ui 111111111111111111 1 1 1ulu1lul1nlu-lui-via!! Page Fifteen ofsu-uu1nn-nnxnn-m -nn1un-u 1-nn1un-m -nnn1un1luu1an1nn-un-un1uu1nn-ru .-nn1uu1uu1un will I 0111:-in I ,ll gc' BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Third Row: Kellar. Mc-Kinney. Manager Hall, L'Estrange, Beam Second Row: Coach M. E. Casey, McLaughlin, Smith, Martens. Cassady. E. Miller, Linnane Front Row: Me-lroy, Mc-Connell, Cellan, Duffy, Frazier. Walker, P. Miller Not. in Picture: Siedel BOYS' BASKETBALL RECORD COUNTY TOURNAMENT M. H. S. 494Hartford 24 M. H. S. 28--Norwalk 36 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT M. H. S. 36-Macksburg 32 M. H. S. 225-Cumming 10 4lf-'Patterson Z8 68 S. M. H. M. H. S. St. Marys 12 M. H. S. oh-Spring Hill 24 M. H. S. 21--Norwalk 25 M. H. S. 56-Carlisle 21 M. H. S. 20 -De Soto 23 gf gf QQ ff fjflhgia SECOND TEAM GAMES M. H. S. 28- -Patterson 44 M. H. S. 59---Carlisle 13 M. H. S. 31I-- Spring Hill 33 M. H. S. 15- Patterson 11 M. H. S. 37--St. Marys 20 M. H. S. 13--Dowling Fresh. 25 M. H. S. 10 'Norwalk 23 M. H. S. 25-Dowling Fresh. 21 M. H. S. 33 - Milo 43 M. H. S. 27 Patterson 18 The boys' team seems to be slowly rounding into the winning form of past after a couple of bad seasons. This year the first squad took nine victories to defeats against. representative opponents including conference, county and sectional champions. Two men will be lost by graduation, Oliver Frazier. leading scorer and Gaylard Siedel, star guard. However several promising Seniors were mem- hcrs of the second team which had a very good season, winning four of five starts. From that group go Melroy, Lennane, Beam, McKinney and McLaughlin. A nucleus of a fairly strong team should be on hand to carry on next yea1'. years L-ight ITllII1l llllilllllllllllllli Illl 1' IIIIT Illll Hill IlllvfllllillllllllllIIIITIlHTllIlllIll1'IIlillIIlIllll Illll Illlllllllllll S ix teen n-an-all 1p..g.-.pp1m1qn...M- U.. 131 1m..m1m1n1. -gg... an-an ,lu-w1m -:--- I-lu1nu1vlul1uu1nu--ml11m-mixnn-un-un-nu-nn1nu-uu-unrun-lm--uu1nu-lm1uu1llu1-nn-lln1ll GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Third Row: Agnes Miller, T. Grow. Weil. McKinney Second Row: Alice Miller, Shepherd, Coach Gowdey, D. Crow, Hill Front Row: West, Weaver, Frazier, Faber, Brownlie, Hakes GIRLS' BASKETBALL RECORD M. H. S. 63--Alumnae 15 M. H. S. 39- -Beech 26 M. H. S. 45vPattcrson 23 M. H. S. 25fPatterson 26 M. H. S. 42-St. Marys 17 M. H. S. 32---Spring Hill 25 M. H. S. 712-Spring Hill 28 M. H. S. 27-- St. Marys 18 M. H. S. 25-Norwalk 36 M. H. S. 16- -Norwalk 34 M. H. S. 22-Miniro 17 M. H. S. 16--Milo 30 M. H. S. 24-Milo 39 COUNTY TOURNAMENT SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT M. H. S. 18fMil0 24 M. H. S. 24fVan Meter 31 Although the girls' team did not have as successful a season as last year, when they took the sectional trophy home. they did very well in winning' eight times to seven losses against strong opponents. Miss Della Giowdey, the new coach, was forced to experiment with considerable inexperienced material but discovered some potential stars among the younger girls, Only Marjorie Weaver graduates this year and prospects are good for winning: teams for the next couple of years. Veterans who are counted on to form the backbone of next year's sextet are Reba Brownlie, good at either guard or forward, Berlene Frazier, high scoring sophomore. and Mary Louise West, guard. Others who showed much promise are Helen Faber, Alice Miller, Everyl Hakes, Doris Crow, Mary Hill, Irene Sheehey and Ruth Shepherd. llu1nu1M1lui-uu1uu1un-un--uu1un1nu-nn-1:1411 lu1un-ull-1111111111nn-uu-un1uu1ml1m1-ui 11.1 .--1 Zi Q Q U2 cu C 3 9. N 5 gin!-M11-u1l1m -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -i. me --lm-nl1nu1llll- mga.. Iln1ml M1 my-.nu inn l,.1m.1m.1m1q.nu1 1-uni 144441 nn1un 1441.1 BOYS' KITTENBALL SQUAD Back Row: Sheehey, Frazier, McConnell, Linnane, Kellar, Cellan. Miller, Martens, Siedel Front Row: Sinn, Smith, Lee, Murphy, Wise, Melroy KITTENBALL, SPRING OF l936 FALL OF 1936 M. H. S. 9+Cum1'ning 2 M'H'S' 6-Cumming 5 M. H. s. 2-Norwalk 13 M-H-S-10mCummi g 1 M. H. s. 10-Spring Hill 3 M-H-S 2'B9eCl' 1 M-H-S 2-Indianola 1 SPRING BASEBALL SCHEDULE M. H. S. 3-Indianola 4 K' lzigiiisali 6 M. H. s. 8-St. Marys 9 M'H'S' 5 S . . M.H.S.10-Norwalk 11 -pr1ngH1lld MHS4C , 5 M.H.S. 5-Cummings 2 ' ' ' T u 'm m M-H-S 2336201 5 COUNTY TOURNAMENT M. H. S. 3-Milo 11 The kittenball team had a good season in the Spring of 1936 when they won six games while losing four. One victory was over the strong' Indianola team and an- other from Beech. county champions. Kellar and Cellan were outstanding pitchers. McConnell was catcher: the infield was made up of Martens, Frazier, Murphy and Siedel while the first string outfield was composed of Lee, Wise and Sheehey. Linnane played roving shortstop. Last fall the team played three games winning' all of them, although the last one with Beech was a. thriller with Melroy driving in the tying and winning runs with a pinch single in the seventhbinning. l This Spring baseball has been attempted, after four years away from the I game. So far the results are what might be expected under those conditions. No 5 games have been won. but most of them have been very close. With experience, con- ! siderable improvement will be seen. I aiilllliIlll-DHIITIIIITMIITllI1 lllllllIlililITlllIillIl1lIlllilllll1llllTllll1Illl'TllllilUlTllllC1UllTUQ1TlN1Ull OIlillll Page Eighteen n...m........-.,,-m-,,,-...-I.....,,..m.-H,,-.,,..-,,,-W-lm-m.-m.......-.n-nn-,,..-,m.....-m.......-,.-,,....m.-..,,.. .-...,-Im..W...W-..,-..,,..,,,...,,,-.,,-..,-..,-m,-,,-M,.,!, I1un-nn-mlinuiIIII1nn1uu--nu-nu-un-un:lm1nu1nu1nu-nu1un1uu1un1nu1lln1nn1un11ul--IHI1' 1ul1uls -JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row: Smith. Miller, G. Seymour. Wharff Front Row: Sinn. Martens, J. Scymnur, Fryer, Evans nu ' Not in Picture: Hutchison The West Warren County Conference held a Junior High tournament at Spring' Hill this yn-nr. The four conference members computed. Results were as follows : Martensdale . .....,. 19 St. Marys ..... . ...... 7 Norwalk ..... ...,.. 1 4 Spring Hill ..,,,.. ......... 1 2 FINAL Max-tensdale .,,,.., l 6 Norwalk ...... ....... . .14 As a reward for the good work of these buys, five Freshmen. one eighth grader and two seventh graders, they were permitted tn have their picture printed in the annual. lAlso. they got an apple apiece as a trophy. Needless to say they didn't keep their trophies l0ng.J INDIVIDUAL SCORING OIT THE GIRLS Frazier ....,..........,........ Y.... ........... 2 6 6 Brownlie .,., ....... 7 6 AI. Miller 64 Crow .... ,,..... 2 5 Hakes 24 Gavin ........... 1 Ag. Miller ...... 1 -su- Q Q Q I 5 I 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q INDIVIDUAL SCORING OF TIIE BOYS I4 razier ....,,.....,..,............,.... ....... 2 0:1 McConnell ...... .,..... 1 43 Ccllan ........... ....... 9 9 Sic-del .,.. ....... 4 8 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,P-lu DuH'y .... .... - . 30 Melrny ..... 20 P. Miller . ....... 16 Walker .,.., .. 14 Linnane ..... .. 11 Sheehey , ...... ......, 1 0 Beam ..,.... 8 E. Miller .. 4 Page Nineteen EIGHTH GRADE oil: nu-1nu1nu1.nu-lm-Ilu1nu nn un1nn1uu-nu-im-lm1lnl1Im-lm1nn--lm1lm1nu1nu1llu-nm--ln: I JUNIOR HIGH DECLAMATORY Wiedmann Strahan Sheehey Hakes ORATORICAL I Am an American ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,4.,..,,,.. ......., L0 well Strahan DRAMATIC The Little Kings Finds Peace ,..,.,.,,,,,,,,.,, ..,. ,.,,,,, . ,,.44, .,,. .,..,., C a t h erine Wiedmann HUMOROUS At Grandma's ..............,,....., ....,......................,...,...,,.. ...............,.. , B etty Grow They Had a Lovely Time ..... . ,..,..........,,,.........,,. Where She Was .............,.... At Mother's Request At Bedtime ........ ........ ....,....Irene Wiedmann ...Georgia Bussanmas .,............Dale Maxwell ........Mary Ellen Hakes THE HOME CONTEST WINNERS Lowell Strahan Catherine Wieclmann Mary Ellen Hakes Lowell won first in the sub-division at Spring Hill. He then entered the county at Indianola. and received second. SPELLING CONTEST WINNER Rita Sheehey won the school championship, but was unable to compete in the county contest. Dorothy Brownlie Georgia Bussanmas Edna Evans John Fryer Eleanor Faber Robert Hill Norma Michael Everette Hutchison Frederick Murphy HONOR ROLL Lyle Reeves Lowell Strahan Rita Sheehey Catherine Wiedmann The following students have received at least an average of B for the year in deportment : JUNIOR HIGH Above 90W Above 8571 EDNA EVANS GEORGIA BUSSANMAS RITA SHEEHEY EDWIN CROW CATHERINE WIEDMANN JANE DEI-IECK IRENE WIEDMANN rl lm:lm.1ull1un11111-uu1uu ml nn-un-m1uu1un:nurnurunilm--nu-HII1nu1un1nu-un1nll ml Info aqe Twenty I nn-un1nn-nn1un111ml-nn-mu-nnin inn-min -nu-nu-l 111 -In-nu-nn-lru1u -nl-lun-funn-1 GRADES 7 AND 8 'l'hirml Row: G. S1-ymnur, McConnell. Faber. C. VVie1lm:mn, Sponsor Miss Guwmlvy. Q Slrzlhzln, Busszmmzis. C. Wharff S01-nnil Row: M. Marti-ns, E. Cmwv, Rm-vvvs, Hill, Murphy, I.. VVhai'fT. I l'ycI'. i Mr-Kinnvy. Maxwell Fmnt Row: Alvx:1n4ls-r. Doha-ck. I. Wiualmann. B. fruw. Hula-s. Evans. Iiruwnliv. Slocktem, Shen-hm-y, .l. Svymour Noi in Pivlurv: Hutchison GRADES 5 AND 6 Third Row: Wiwlmzmn, Mya-rs, Olu-1'vnslv1', Miss Sinumsnn. tm-:xchn-V, Iluify, Wu.-il S1-vonfl Rnw: Beam, Hill, Hypvs, VVhal'll', Wnmlurlin, l raziL-r l i'ont Ruw: McKinney, Rm-inhnlnlt, Millvr, Fasey, Sinn, Vllilsfm, Smith Not in Picturv: Sn-ymour, Hutchison M il-hm-I, L L L l T 'ln ....-.....-....-....- l.-...-.1 .-l...-l...-,..- .- .-H.-..l.....,.-.l.-......H..-....-1...-....-....-..,.-............-up Puyv 7'11,':'11ty-om 'E' Q! TITIIIITIIIIITIMTIIIITIII Tllllilllllillllillllill lllllTllllilllliillllillllilll Tlllliulllwilllllmilll Tllllivlllilllil? : l I I S I HONOR ROLL I I These students have averaged B or better in deportment for the year. I 2 I I s1x'rH GRADE ' ' MAX BEAM DOROTHY REINHOLDT I I I CAROL CASEY IONA MILLER I IRENE SEYMOUR I f FIFTH GRADE I I 5 5 NONE I I FOURTH GRADE I I DONALD DEI-IECK RACHEL I E GERALD MILLICAN LOWELL I JANETTE MARTENS 5 2 THIRD GRADE I I FAUNE MAXWELL MILDRED ALLEN I ' LAUREL JEAN BROWNLIE MIRNEY MARTENS I 5 BILL CROW ROBERT WIEDMANN I SECOND GRADE l i 1 MARY EDITH ANNETT JEANINE SARCHETT I I PHYLLIS McDANIE.L RICHARD SMITH I FIRST GRADE I ANNA MAE MILLER WILLISATM RELINIIIHOLDT I DALE WAGNER ERNE ALL z S I DOROTHA VVIEDMANN I i : I ' I E FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE NEWS S I I 5 Those pupils perfect in attendance for the year are Max Beam, Wayne Myers 1 I and Doyle Wharlf. I I ' Max Beam won first place in the spelling contest. I s . 5 The Sixth Grade class took the county achievement tests. , Max Beam placed I fourth and Carol Casey placed fifth in the county. I I I The Fifth and Sixth Grade room won the room prize in the flower show I I held for the grades last fan. I I The Sixth Grade class published a paper called The Gabber. I g The Sixth Grade enjoyed their Duckie English Club which was organized to g I help them in their oral English. I E The Fifty-six Stamp Club was continued from last school year. I Th d I ted A 1 2 Th A Md E I ree gra e pays were presen pri 3. ey were i summer ve I bly thelllrimaxiy Roorg, The Prickly Prince by Grades 3 and 4 and Tommy and I I t e Ca ones y Gra es 5 and 6. I E I I I THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE NEWS I 5 Mirney and Janette Martens have been perfect in attendance this school year. I I .Faunel.Maxwell and Donald Deheck have won the room-prizes for perfect les- I I sons an spe mg. , E 1 - This year we had an Indian project. We made Indian dolls with dried apple I I faces, bepees, and Indian clay pottery bowls for our sand table. 5 2 I I Gerald Millican. Lowell Alexander. Janette Martens, Phyllis Hill. Rachel Martens, 5 5 Mildred Allen, Laurel Jean Brownlie, Bill Crow, Mirney Martens, Faune Maxwell I I and Rfgxert Wiedmann won small monogram letter M's for perfect scores in I 'tizens ip. I ci E I s A FIRST AND SECOND GRADE NEWS I I The First and Second Grades have enjoyed as projects for the year: The build- I I ing and furnishing of a house before Christmasg a toy shop, after the holidays-in g 5 which new toys were displayedg a post office for the sending and receiving of valen- I I tines: and for the remainder of the year, a grocery store. I Jeanine Sarchett has been perfect in spelling throughout the year. I f I I f 0l0w1lln1m1l11nl1lm1nll1lu1nl-ul1ull1 m1un1nn-1 m1Ill1v miIm1Iln1un'-UlAilUl1'lAi'l-'lll1IlN1lOlt Page Twenty-two - - -1 ------- - -1. --------- .- .-ii.-i-If GRADES 3 AND 4 'l'hil'4! Row: l'1'nhnsk:1. Myvrs. K. i'1'rnv. Wim-slmsmn, Ali-xzmah-r Conti Row: R. Mm'iL'ns, Rmfinhnliil, Dvheck. J. Marlvns, Mzlxwvll, 1'v21bl'l', Duffy, - Milliuan Ifrunl Row: L. Al'en. M. Alix-n, M. Maru-ns, Hill, Miss Rohn-rlsrm, ls-achl-1', I NVhariT. VVil:-un. B. Crow, Olwri-nrls-1' Nui in I'ic1L1z'n-: Brrmwnlii- GRADES 1 AND 2 Third Ruw: Wiisun. Swrvhvtl. lilc-ynuinn, A. Millvr Sc-conml Row: Hrizlr, Voss, Sinn, Ruinhulslt, Alix-n Front Row: R. Millvr, Annn-tt, Mclmniel, Miss l z1x'lc'y. iv:u'hel', xfVZ1SIl1Q'l', i NVicilmann. Smith i i :fn i ul-mi- - -m- -+- -4-n- - - - -..-ui- - -m--mi-mv-m.-ml-un-nel. Pam' 'l'll'l'?IlIl'l,l.I'Cl igingilpigig- ALUMNI Lyman Gates '23 is now superintendent of schools at Carpenter, Iowa. He was formerly engaged in a similar position at Rutland, Iowa. for seven years. 5 I Mrs. Roy Dexter fGeorgia Forbes '25l is now living at Portland, Oregon. i I Thelma Haynes Miller '25 was recently playing the leading feminine role in I the Federal Theatre of Des Moines. I Opal Walker '25 is now employed in the office of the Montgomery Ward Cb. T in Des Moines. I Alex Brownlie '26 took a trip to Europe during the winter. T Frank Smith '27 now operates the Phillips Gas Station at Martensdale. I Gordon Himstreet '27 manages the Himstreet Grocery in Martensdale. T Lorraine Lickteig '29, girls' athletic director at Maxwell High School, developed I a team which won its conference, county and sectional championships this year. I I Harold Michael '29 now owns and operates the former F. D. Hakes truck line. I I Lillian Frazier '30 was married last June to Gene Fouts. They now live in I Waterloo. I Charles Beam '31 was recently reelected commercial teacher at Aurelia, Iowa. I Herbert Dunn '32 was married during the winter to Irma Carpenter. I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Green 1Louise Siedel '327 are parents of a girl. E I Gilbert Maynard '33 is instructor in commerce and business at Simpson College. E I Ruth Brownlie '32 and Ruth Howell '36 made the first semester honor roll at I Simpson College while Pauline Hu s '36 did the same at Wartburg College, Waverly, l Iowa. I John Seymour '24, secretary of the Martensdale Board of Education, is the I father of a daughter, Patricia, born March 17. I Willie Duffy '27 visited friends in Martensdale during the school year. He now I lives' in Springfield. Illinois. l I Mary Rose Smith '34 is a stenographer for the Vita-Phone Corporation in I Des Moines. I Clare Weil '36 has been attendinng the A. I. B. in Des Moines, Judson lee has g enrolled at Simpson, while Roy Martens of the same class transferred from Iowa I State to Simpson at the end of the first semester. Maxine Smith also attends the I Indianola school making a good delegation from that class. John Hamm '35 and Inis g Brownlie '38 are included in the Freshman group at Simpson. I John Meade Stephan '35 is a student at Northern Montana State College. I Havre, Montana. I Wilma Crow '84 is working in the office of Kent 8: Co., Des Moines. I Mary Jane Monroe '34 has been reelected teacher in the Macksburg Schools I for another year. I I Eva Stroud '83 was married to Manson Strable, a former student of M. H. S.. I during the winter months. s I Frances Burrus '35 recently started to the A. I. B. E I Lenore Howell '33 is working at the J. C. Penney Co. Des Moines store. I Page Twenty-four 'I' I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I -......-.:g. mo M1 I I I I I s I 2 I I s I I r I I I I I S I I I I I : I z I s I I I I 'I' --I' E I I I Com liments of I ' I I I i MONROE CHEVROLET CO. I I I T I E INDIANOLA, IOWA ' I I f I 1 I 2 Ill! li?lTiTTll lIllilMv'0llllTllIITlIlI1-IIIIOIHII Tiil1li7 lllillln T i SEPTEMBER I I Sept. 7-School opened a week later than we expected. I I Sept. I0-Mrs. Casey- Donald, what is a political cabinet? I I I Donald Smith- Some unvarnished dead wood bound in red I tape. I I Sept. I8-Our hrst softball game. Beat Cumming 6 to 5. The Harvest I T Bread train took all the little kiddies for a ride. I F Sept. 23-Letter Club carnival. More fun than a picnic. Proceeds were T 5 very good, too. , I Sept. Z9-We beat Cumming again 9 to 3. Boy! Are we good? I I I E -mu-IIII1InI1InI1IIII-Im-IIII:Im-IIn1IIII1IIII1un1Im-In1Im1mI1Im-nII1IIIr1Im1nn1Im-- 1 1IIn1Im- I I I I 7 E NevIvIh I Launspaclfs Studio I r n I' TC I nip ess eat I Portraits Tbat Please I I WILL H. EDDY, Manager . . , I I I III I I I Quality work. Low prices. I s n Iano a, owa ' II I I L. H. LAUNSPACH P . I f SOLIND PHoToPLAvs T ' 'Op I I Shows at 7:l5 and 9:00 p. m. I West Slde ImIIan0Ia' Ia' I I - I I Saturday Matinee 2:30 p. m. I Phone 76'.I I l , I I - T -M1 1IIII-1IIn1III1-IIII1IIII1IIII-InI1IIu1IIII- 1nuTIuI 11:11:1 Im1IuI1 - 1nn1IIu- 1 s E I I I H T T I I J. O. Watson Jr. Ralph Collings I I I T ATTORNEY AT LAW T CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS I E 5 I I lndianola, Iowa I East Side Square I I I I T Phone 37 T lndianola, Iowa I I I I I I III gin.-Im 1111-111111 ml-Im-IIII1 -- -II--IIII- 1 -IuI1IIu1IIII-IIII-Ilnzn Page Twenty-five T I I E I ! I E I I E I -Im ------- ----- 'i'III1IuI-nII1IIII1uII I 'a n1IIII111111111111111111-.11111.41.-. HIMSTREET'S GROCERY TIIE BRIARDALE STORE The Best Food At Right Prices GROCERIES, IVIEATS, OVERALLS, SHOES OCTOBER Oct. 2-We won a thriller from Beech. Nlelroy was hero. Oct. I6-Miss Lusk- Construct a sentence which includes the two words bitter end. Steamboat- The cat ran up the cellar steps and Towser bit her end. Oct. 28-junior class play. The Heart Exchange. Proceeds are good. P. S. That means a banquet and something good to eat. Henderson 8a Wilson ATTORNEYS AT LAW LOANS, ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Indianola, Iowa WHEN IN INDIANOLA You Are Welcome At STUMP'S CAFE East Side Square 11zdian0la'5 Finest Place to Eat ge Tzven ty-sian IIII1 1IIu1Im1IIII-IIII1IIu1IIII1uII1uu-IIII1 1:11 N orwalk-Cumming State Bank NORWALK, IOWA Office at Cumming, Iowa Dorsey Beverage Co Bottlers of Quality Beverages FOR DELIVERY CALL S44 lndianola, Iowa 1u,1 1 1 1 1 1 -.IIII1 a?n1m1m 11111 ni I 11111111111111111 ln-ng. I I I FRANK LICKTEIG I i I I I Garage I I I I THINGS DEPENDABLE ARE ALWAYS BEST I E I s I We Try To Give Dependable Service I ! I I i ZW ilTiTlT l1lI'1IIlliIWlTlMiI9liMilITlblTl4TlMlMlll1ll iiilll llllllli I, ' I I NOVEMBER I I Nov. I3-First basketball game. Boys beat Cumming. Girls beat alumni. I I Nov. Z5-Homecoming. We get to wear our new suits. I'What's the I I matter with my shirt tail? We beat St. Marys. I I I I Nov. 26-Thanksgiving. Our turkey-hen took a dive under the porch I I and our gobhler took a duck under the barn. I I 3 I Nov. 30-Miss Gowdey- Define a volcano. I I Agnes Miller- lt's a funnel-shaped cloud with its pretext I T toward the earth. I .- I I n-un-lmTlm-nn-snnd1lu1nn1nn1m1m1nn1m!-m1nn-nm11m1m1illr-marina:lminuilmilflim- I I M1cl1agI1s Barber A. C. FRAZIER I I , n I op I GENERAL BLACKSMITHING I I CLOCK AND WATCH I Martensdale Iowa I I REPAIRING I ' I I Martensdale, Iowa T I Appreciate Your Business I I -M11 1nll1nn--lin1lm1llu1ull1llll1ilu-11111 1lu1?lm: limi11m-m1uu1nu1uu1nn1lln-un-uu-un- I i S , I I WHARF F 'S I Standard O11 I I SERVICE STATION I Products I I Luncheon and Cold 5 Tank Wagon Service I I Drinks of All Kinds I I C, KLEYMAN, Agent I I Martensdale, Iowa I Phone 5l0 Martenstlale, la. I T 1llllI 'Sl 1SIIlIlIIIITi1IlTllllTlllI-1Ill'1llIlilIIll 1 L Q T E l ll TIIIIlIlll1 lllI1ll1liIIllllll1TlllITnl-' I CALL I SEE I 5 I I C. M. HAKES Harold Mlchael I I for T for I I GENERAL TRUCKING I GENERAL HAULING I I Phone 522 Nlartensdale, Iowa I Martensdale, Iowa I illIUlllITl1lITlIIl 'TlI1'llllITIlIIlIllITllIITlllIllllIETIIIT T TlII 1lIlIilIlllTIllTllTlIlTl1Tlll'M1-I4 Page Twenty-sev en I!!--un 111- um-nn1nninn:-nn1uni1nu1nuiml-lun-nu1un1nu1nu1nu1lm1nu 1111 vm--:Inf I GEORGE F. BUSSANMAS T FUNERAL DIRECTOR L f and I i LICENSED EMBALMER L Q UP-TO-DATE HEARSE AND EQUIPMENT 5 I . . 1 A Nice Lme of Caskets 1 Q can Bevingron S of 805 I S 5 -un 11111-11 nu11:11run1111:-ml-ml-1nl1un1uu1un 1111111 mlxum- ' I T DECEMBER E ? Dec. ll-Norwalk played here, Why mention that? L i Dec. l6-Us girls went to Nlingo. l 5 Dec. I8-Our boys' first and second teams went to Carlisle. Martensdale i i was well represented. i T Dec. Z2-Milo there. What's the matter with Martensdale? L i Dec. 23-jan. 4-Christmas vacation. Were your stockings holy? L E Dec. 25-Chip Kellar- Why so sad Paul? I I Faul lVlillerT Last nigqht lfvsimas going to tell my girl friend that I 5 was entire y unwort y o er, a , Chip- Yes L E Paul- And she beat me to it. I ! -nuinu:un:nu1nu1um-uu1uu-1un11nu1lun--nu-unxun-un 111-111111 nuiuu- T ' I T I Aikins and Allen I . , ! I Charhe s 5 L SATISFACTORY FOOTWEAR . l I I Candles I - Winterset, Iowa 1 T i I 1 i-....-...... - -....-...........-....-..........-....-..........L.....- - ......-....-....-....-....-....-....- -....-.i.-2 2 1 E U , St t B k The Home of l'll0l'l Il , e a e a i HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX T - WINTERSET, lA. T CLOTHES 1 j Member of Federal Dkeposit CHARLES RQWE I S Insurance Corporation I , l L i Wmterset, Iowa ? I-mu 1111 uu1lnv1nn1nu-n1nu1 1 1uuLnn1 1 Quin-nn1nu-u-nnvn1 1 1lm1lm-E T i L Z 0 0 E l i F1f1eld's I 0 7 I SCTVICC Statl0n g Dignity is one thing that cannot be E i STANDARD PRODUCTS T preserved in alcohol i E - 5 5 ! e Phone l80l Bevington, Ia. 5 ' Z LITIIIITIlllllllllllllilllli i TIlllllllI1'IIIITIIIITIIIDYIETIIII iTTl1 l1lljA7Illll Q1 lliluilluili Page Twenty-eight o!ol1u1ll1m1m1IIII--IuI1m1un1InI1nu1nu-1nu1m-nu-m1.m-'nina-mI-nu:-In-un--In1:111Im1n-an--Ilia-II--In--m1wu1uII-IIn--Im1nII1fll1I1IIiIn:lI-m-1nn1lII-O!! WINNING 8z BLACK l--IuI1u1u1lI1lII1l1nl-ll1llI.-l1-1l1Il-l'1l- I I I I I E E E 3 I T I 9' Iv-.Qu-.v.. I.. v..Q. I S C7 ' I Igggg 3 gg I 522 E nu -I 2 M 0 25,44 ' ' , vw I C I N Q I xcwvwm xl A- : 3? Q:-I FU :Q I as - -u IIL,IL,IL,l0,I, I I I Us Q EQ S O Z 5 E Q E 2075: 5525? s w 'vxlfamol H I m D ls' amsiwi' 2 I rn 3 N mit' C 2 Q,-'NI : 0,122.1 m - age? Q I W I 53 I 5mI6n.2,.,fT5Q-C I U7 -Inv s 2 3. CII. rv 'D 2 229-z ' I 2 fn I Q2 m 7.513525-QQCSE I C: Dghoo g 5 SVU : -- 3' E SNSZ 201 2 I- 3 I nv' in-503225210 I W W 3' U7 5 5' O a 'Stn -' O 5 namgfb vfm :SA 5 m Q 'I gum Q E 5 I xggo :FIM 53222921 I :Pm 40 T 2 2 I 2' :fl I Ig 232:29-I' I 2. E5 F' rn O i W I-1 E 252: QMHSQQN 5 '54 E f' m I 3 I I5 Img? s.5'53'3fDr-I5-I 91 U, ' I E I G I 50: : 'w 3 I W CI P' 5 su I 0 E 0:2 8.-.-1-vm-UZ Q :I N f' :fn :F Q: 2- DU -un1uI:-uu-I1II1IuI-nn1uvI- I -uI1IIII:nIinII-nnI1IIn1un- I -lu1IlI-1u1un1IuI1Im1lu- I X- U- fp D' -C I Q, ,U Q i 5 G2 SUE' :rfyf I- 3? :- I I I cz' 'gg SQWI I-I Z O m . 3 f 5 rn 0. -CE Q 5 I N I I Pm ni? V I 5 0 W : ' 5 3' LI 5 Z 5 N na-4-Ig. 5 ITI 3 ww Z-I In :I E gl In 3 0 I o 3' I fb Q20 so I W Q m . 2 N T E 'I' I' s sh 5. To 11 - I HY I E I mr' I wg i If 5 Q 5 5 S 52 5 E G 385- fig' s 2 'A I' 2' S 3 I 5' 4 I C 'LFE 1-Q I I-I E In -I1 I en g :Q 2 I ,.. U, cn E U2 3, ra. cm I Z If of' 2 H fu - , 2 I. I Q - 5' :- I i - no -I O' wc - U7 5IQWeTI'lQb I3n..'fI 'DWOWI c: E-.gg U i 1- -ng x E F' Q IQ-'I E I-1 E g:-- E W M 2 CDI 251 'fi 9 I ,T n I I cu - 2 I rn 95 9 I 'I' E? 2- I ' 0 O I 'A 5 2 5 I - Us 'I I as A -- f sr 3 f 2 5' 2 I Ee 9 I T' 0 I I-I-I m I '- ,, 3- 3 5' I UQ I 5? '4 I 0 I 2 2 I 3 I E I I E II 5' I N I E I I Page Twenty-11 11.- 1:11.-n.1qiIl....n-.ll 11 1mim-5-I-gl., E'.i................... PEOPLES TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus 5lZ3,000 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lndianola, Iowa Feb Feb Feb Feb LEE A. BEYMER FEBRUARY 4-5-6-Girls' county tournament at Norwalk. What do you think? ll-I2-Boys' county tournament at Indianola. Beat Hartford in Hrst game and lost to Norwalk in second round. I9-Milo here. Not So good. 25-Z6-27-Girls' Sectional tournament at Valley junction. Girls' last game of the season. I-IARTZLER'S I JEWELER T RADIO SERVICE Gifts That Last T On All Makes of Radios North Side Square I Phone 34 lndianola, Iowa I Indianola Iowa lHIlTllIllIlllllllIilIlllYIIlIBilllllH1lTlIIIll-lmllmgwlilmillhiIMTlIII1IllIlYIIITlllIilllTlllll1IIITl11IT DRUGS GLASS PAINTS I L H MYERS I c. c. BRIGGS ' ' I INSURANCE DR GI T 2 UG S I OF ALL KINDS North Side Square T I d I 2 ' , I Phone I8 lndianola, Iowa L n lanoa Owa I i SHOES HOSIERY E TRIMBLE'S S' E' PRALL T A ttorizey-A t-Law We Do Shoe Repairing T North Side lndianola, Ia. T 'NDIANOLA' IOWA 1l.g11ui1 1 1 1 ge Thirty 1un1mm1am1nu1uu1un1lun1ini-un1lni- 1ml-un-Iii:-ml1ml1u4l1mg1m41 1 1m.,w1gu,1iw.1m1lq-W1 n1un1nn1iiu1iui1uii-tin-ilu1mi1 1 im-i TNDIANOLA, IOXVA HO M li OXV N li IJ M .X RCII W IiS'l' Sl DIC SQ UARIF1 m1tm..iin..im1im.-mi.-un.-un..nn-nu-iuiziiii-in-lu Mar. 4-5-0-lloys' sectional at Winterset. Won from hlackshurg. l.ost to DeSoto. Nlar. lllsWhat's this we hear ahout Bill lielleher having a cow which has a teminine look in her ever r r Mar. ll-llonora llilIf You boys may hoast of hrilliant minds hut we girls at least possess cleaner ones. lack l.'listi'aiige- Whx' shouldnt they he clean? You change them often enough. i ti-uuiuninu1tnt..uit...un1tm1tiu1mt1uit1uit1u BURKEY CAFE lndianola, lowa .N Rlzil. l'l..XC,l1 lO li.-Xl lfztst Side Phone No. -l BUS DEPOT Albert Gavin and Garold McConnell walked side hy side across a little bridge. Said Albert to Uarold, alter they had crossed it: Boy, we sure did shake that thing! n..iw1tnt1un1tnt1uii1u..1,.,.1,,,,1,.,.1nt.1m. 1 l L 5 E ..-mi - it-mt...nt-tm...m....m...mt-.tu... ... ..mt-' YTZEN'S xiontsiw c:i-12,xNi2Rs Real f:l'l1ff,YlI1l1lI5bif7U Northwest Corner of Square lndianola. lowa Warren County Oil Co. Phone lll5 ZI5 North lloward INDIANOLA, IOWA in1mt1Institut-nn1mt1uninn1nu.-mt1nn,un11m-tm,mi...nn1unimtilu.-.nttitttt-.un1tnt1itu1tttt1r Fred's Sandwich Shop CANDY - - GUM Good Tasly flt1l7li7llfjJCl'X COFFEE - - ROLLS Milk Cold Drinks 14: Block North of Theatre lf. W. KAST, Prop. lndianola. Iowa Gilbert's Chickery BLOOD TILSTED IUW.-X INSPECTED Buy of Ilia Prodztfer Build Warren Cn. 1qm1nu- - L ui- i -1- 1uu- .1 1nn1iui1rtii1mi-uri-ttii...i 1 Tun-un-tlii.1,.-.illt.1llu-1nnviluvmt1nti1uu1tul-ull--un-I Page Thirty -OWN' 1' I I I I I I I I- .... .. .... - I I Apr I Apr. I Apr. I Apr. I Apr I Apr. I Apr I Apr. I Apr I I SI-IAFAR'S SERVICE STATION Skelly Products GROCERIES LUNCHES Alfred Shafar, Mgr. Martensdale, Iowa - 1 - - 1 - -- -- -un..-nu..nu..nn1 -. .-. -. 1 APRIL I-Grade declam. at Spring Hill. 9-Baseball begins. Rain. Game is postponed with Cumming. I3-Baseball. St. Marys there. We lost 9 to 8. lo-Baseball. Norwalk here. Lost again ll to 10. I7-What's the matter with our baseball team? P ? F Z0-Miss Gowdey- Use 'notwithstanding' properly. Robert Lose- My pants are worn out in the seat, but not with standing. 23-St, Marys holds baseball tourney. Grade play. 27MBad weather for Cumming game. 30-Spring Hill here for baseball game. -nn1nu1uu1un1nu--nn-nu1nuinn-nn-nn1nu1mm111:1111:11uninu1uu1uu1un-un-nu1uu1nlu1uu: PAUL M' COX Royal 400 Gasoline Shell Service Station Lunches T Super Shell Gasoline and I Candy POP Cigars T Golden Shell Mawr Oil I MRS- H- S- SUTTON T 300 North jefferson I Tel. 890'W 7 lndianola, Iowa Indianola, Iowa 7 T-....- .......-....- .... -....-....-....-..........-....- -....?....- - -.....-....-....-....-.....-...... - - - E : l , I CLUB CAFE I Smuh s I East Side of Square I Sel'V1Ce Stat10n I ' . T Wlmmelr Iowa i Phillips 66 Products 7 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS POP I MEAL5 LUNCHE5 I Martensdale, Iowa T-ml11m1ln1:nn1mminninn11nu1uu1uu1uuu1nniun-LIQII1 1W1nu1nu1nu-nu-nn-nu-lln1um1 1 E I I HOTEL WARREN I lf Pays To Look wsu I TRY I New Management T Y i OTKIN s S STRICTLY MODERN I ARBER I T EAUTY I Indianola, Iowa 2 i I Second Door North of Postoffice ,ig11nu114:1111:11ml1nu1uu1lun1lul1nu- 1 1un-II:1un1un-nu-nn--nu-nn-nu1uu1lux:uu1nuu1llu1 up Page Thirty-two un-I --ll-l1ll1Il1mI-n-III-nel? .-u,1m.1g1lnimigig.-g1gg1gq1.g.-gq1n1p..gl 1m1.-Miqm 1Im1m....m-.Im .-m1qn...mI-.m1m.q...m.-.InI1m.1IIII.. .-M u?n1Iw1wn in-..InI1nII-nII-III11nn1Im1Im-mI- I I I I I I I I I I I L I 'P 5 Accept No Substitute I ' I E EAT I 0 .l Jacobson's Dalry I l Maid I j. j. Liggane jr. isn't having much I CANDY BARS Iluck C W huntmg out west o I Northwestern 1 Mmensdale' I I u Candy I . I Company I I -,..- -..,-.........-....-...-...-....-.........-..i....,. .... ..... ..-...-: MAY I May 4-Baseball, Norwalk there. I May 5-Senior play. Was you der Char-lie? I May 6-St. Marys here. I May 7-Simmons- Look, I have eyes just like my father. , j. Evans- Yeah, someone was saying you looked pop-eyed. I May I3-junior-Senior banquet. Girls. do you have your dates? I May I4-Class Day. Everything comes out in the wash. 1 May I5-Baccalaureate. I May I6-Melroy drove his old model T Ford up to a toll bridge. I :2eI15n,ty-hxiedceR!Isi cried the gateman. T o , rep I8 e roy. , May 20-Graduation. Are we intelligent? ? ? ? I May Zl-End of School. Churchville Seniors- l'm dan-cing with tears I in my eyes. I llfllliilllmililllllIlllillililllliIWTIIIITIIIITIIHTICITIWillllliiiltlillllllllllllllhtllilTIIHTIINTllllTIlllC1lIlllll4lTllllC1lIll1I Q 1 HICKMAN'S CAFE l E H Felton 8z Co 5 O O I I HOME COOKED MEALS I Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt and I Candy Ice Cream I Poultry Suppliex I Pop Cigars I H. C. CRISWELL, Mgr. I West Side Square I lndianola, Iowa I I I -IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIn1uII1 1IlII-IIII1 1 1 n1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1Im1II 1 1 II--lIll- I I I. SHOP AND SAVE AT I Ewin 9 l g S A PENNEY'S Radio 8z Electric I Quality at Z1 Savings I Leonard and Crosley Regigcerators T I Zenith and R. C. A. a ios J' C' Penney Co' I Speed Queen Washers I South Side Square E Electrolux Kerosene Refrigerators I lndianola, Iowa I INDIANOLA, IOWA I I i -M1 1I1u1Im-Im1-:III1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII-ul 1IIn1IIuTIm1Iw-IIu1IIII--IIII1IIII1IuI1IIu1IIII1uII1IIn1lll-uI- I I Highest Prices Paid for I CUTS IN THIS BOOK T POULTRY, Eoos AND CREAM I 0 , , I SCh0laStlC I E. S. Chxttenden I Publlshers lndianola, Iowa I I I Phone 297 I Hastings' Nebr' I Also Headquarters for Sargents Feed I -uII1 1 1I1-:III-1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1 1 II-I:u1nII1MII1IIII--uII--IIII1InI1IuI1IIII1IIII-IIu1IIu.-1uII1uL' Page Thirty-three aio:-un-:II-In--In-Iu1uI-In1:I-n-M1nu1uII-nu111:1u-ll-un-Im1m-n-n1n-In1In1m-Im-nu-nzun-u1InI1nn-un-nn1un1nu-n1m1m1m-Im-m-runnin-Q! Did Charlie ask Mary Louise to go with him to the junior-Senior banquet? After a certain Freshman party we hear that Robert Lose took Marie Weil home. lmagine junior Linnane taking Thelma Crow to a show! Si had better come back soon because Alice is smiling at john Fryer. What three girls have boy friends who own bicycles? Big Albert has finally taken a liking for little Audrey. Imagine Gary Hall asking Mrs. Casey the date of the junior-Senior banquet! Cjust as though he had made no plansj Reba Brownlie, Doris Crow and Raymond Duffy kept late hours one night watching Senior play practice, Why did a certain little girl have the name Gracie bestowed upon her by the b. f.? lf Steamboat neither smokes or goes with girls before he is Zl years of age he will receive a nice automobile. He's starting out well. The musicians who invented swing ought to, -Im1Inu1m1iIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIu1uu1uII1nII-III.-IIH1Im.-ml-. .- 1 1 1 1 1,,..1l4n1,1..1l,q HOlwEDI5atg?JDRY sHoEs HOSIERY - Hickman Shoe Store Dry Cleaning Q East Side Square Ruos AND CURTAINS I , I dianola Iowa T lndianola, Iowa n . i 3llllillll TNT' llll Tllll-illllillllillll illl IIII 3 IIII 1 IIII l llll l llll l llll l llll l IIII l llll l IlHTlllIllllI1'llll-1'lll l . ' T Incllanola Hardware INDIANOLA, IOWA g Phone SZ By whom? asked Gowdey when told that Simmons was out-spoken. T Northwest Corner Square i 4,111.1 1m1m..-,y1nI,1.m-InI1mq-..Im1IuI-Im1IuI1IIn1IIII1IIII1IuI1 -IIII-IIII-IIn.-IuI1Im1m-Im PLUMBING AND HEATING 7 R, E, I-Iansell Garage Geo. T. Farley gl Co. l MCCORMICK-DEERING l IMPLEMENTS lndlanolai Iowa i Phone 198 Indianola, Ia. i Page Thirty-four illliunilln inn-1llu1ml1ull--lui-unrli 1uu1nn1uu-un .-M1nu1uin1uii1iin1uu The Record and Tribune Printers of THE MARTIN'S TALE Congratulates the Martensdale high school upon pub- lishing successfully nine consecutive school annuals. Another memento of school life increasing in value with the years. inn1nu1uu1nn1uu-nn-inn.-ilu-uu1lln1iin1nu-un WEEKS 8: GRANT DENTISTS Phone 104 Indianola, Iowa R. E. SCROGGS, D.D.S. M. L. PALMER, D.D.S. Phone I57 C. H. MITCHELL, M.D. Phone 522 Indianola, Iowa H. M. HUMPHREY M, D. ECONOMY PRI CES FOR SPECTACLES Indianola, Iowa 1,441 .- 1uu...nu1nini1mi1,u,1uli1l.1 -.uu.. I1 inn 1nn1.m 1.m1un -.l,1llu1lni1ul,1u.i1nl1nu1qll.-m- 1nu1ui1uu .-nu.-un-.uuiun1nm1nu1uu1un1uiu1 1m.-uu- uu1nu1mi1nn--un-lm-.nn1nn,null--nn-...Mimi44.11. -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .......-......,...3. ,,,,1,,.,-..m...u1n --uni in1nu1nn1un1iln1uu1iiu1w1uu1uu1uii- C. W. CONNORAN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN l-,q1m1m..m..,,,.-.q...m..m South Side Square Indianola, Iowa C. A. Willett, M. D. NORWALK, iowa 1..- E' Q Q 'S B' Q. i E '51 2 ll' -l-1:4 Phone No. 3I E. E. SHAW, M.D. C. A. TRUEBLOOD, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatments Office Phone ZI Harlan Bldg. Indianola, Ia. P mr-rm1rm-In-,m-n..1n.,-,,,-1u1m1.,, -..min pm-qm-milmi -mu.. g.-5111, 1gln1un1un11..l1 1 .. -. 1 1 ... .. 1. 1u1nn1ln.1ln.1lmilmiimiluii lm BEER GROCERIES GASOLINE KEROSENE CILS AND GREASES S. J. BUSSANMAS BEVINGTON-IOWA-MARTENSDALE Phones l30l Bevington l02 Martensdale Wholesale and Retail Distributor of Texaco INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER The company with a complete line of farm machinery including trucks Maytag Washers and Hardware C. F. MARTENS 1llIIll!!1Illllllll1IllllIIN'I-Illl1-Illlill!!llhlillltivlllliillllEhllllilllllllllvbllllIIIliIIllT -T Irrlllli 7 T01 Let Ken and Betty l Radio Beer Tavern Arrange Your Hair I PERMANENT-S 33 34 35 T North Side Square, lndianola North Side lndianola L SMP in for fl wld 814155 Of Phone 175 Q Budweiser l Each year at Class Day program it has been customary to present the annual loving cup and spoon to those who have carried on their puppy love affairs most noticeably throughout the year. Of recent years the competition grows keener and keener. 2 Our congratulations are in order for a certain teacher who has L plans and is moving West in june. l Intuition-the strange instinct that tells a woman she is right l whether she is or not. Us that why we have so many women teachers?J I E I l l Again we come. to the end of another Martin's Tale, the ninth L of the series. .The httlelbook which made its first appearance in the i Spring of l929 is now in its ninth edition. r Already the first volumes are s being treasured for their storeuof memories of school days. May this L book keep alive in you the spirit of Martensdale High School! I -S-.. Pa 1IIIl1IIlI1IlI-IIv1un1Ili11uu1Inu-urn-uii1iui1uq?iq!-1uu1uq1uu1runi1mr?un1nn-uni 1 1 -n ge Thirty-six