Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-10

! monument VIII Eol De III b!tl!He w
marble. but in changed and bettered
and beautified conditions about them.
II should make a difference where
they live. There should be less Of
sadness, more of JOY. less OF burden.
more of cheer. less Of evil. more OF
! God, They 700 should rear temples OF
beauty among men.
Personnel Of Glass 1911.
The members Of the class 81 1911.
! twenty-eisht or two thirds OF which
are girls. are as follows:
| lima Ahrens, Raymond James An
| drewS. Alice Pearl Baxter. Bonnie Belle
! Boardman. Clara Margaret Bowman.
Anna Phlena Brown, Beulah Elizabeth
! Carl. Sylvia Glenn. Merle era htree. LEILA
| Marie Cronk, Blanche Florence De-
Butts. Herman Hollister Gabelman.
William Treadwen Gerhar5. Frank
Lewis Click Ruth Mae Goshen, Hazel
| Haggin, Jessie Louise Hole, Helen
Marjorie Jarvis, Marguerite Kane.
Anna ate keefer. Frank Montgomery
! Keefer. Orval J. Ianlis. Marie Estella
| NcCluer Hazel Mae McLeland. Paul
Victor MallOy. Nellie Roberta Meeker.
Marie Emily Miller, Margaret Gene
We've Neil. Horace Lerlar Patton. Lor-
abel Laughlin Richardson. Stella Grace
Rist John Dale Rogers, Bernice E!oise
Stormes. Edna Mae Strauss, Mae
! Amelia Svedherg, Carl Arthur Worries,
| Devere s. Watson, Jennie Hazel Wells,
Greasy Glenn White. James Hal1lbel
| Wiley Jessie Lois Willin, Harry HultS
| Wilson.
interesting Facts About Class.
AS usual there are many interesting
facts concerning the graduating class
Of any high school that are divulged by
Of
is not as large as either Of the two
preceding classes seven smaller than
a year ago ard six under that Of two
years ago, the class is, nevertheless,
large.
II is quite distinctive that the class
of 1911 graduates above half Of the
original number that entered ~. high
school proper IN the ninth grade. ana
the forty two graduating represent "a
percent OF the number which started
in the ninth There was the usual
falling off between the eighth and
ninth grades, the class having num-
bered 120 in the eighth and only sew
enty eight in the ninth.
The average age Of the members Of
the class at graduation is 10 years
The girls are Is years ana months
on an average. and the boys 10 years
and months. The oldest pupil IN the
class is 81 years and 9 months. and
ti.e youngest. Jessie Ly;,?t,7, & 4auSh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs 2. 2 Wilinl. Of
Timber Creek township, is Is years and
months.
Contrary to the usual condition the
Click school furnished more than the
Rogers l. the personnel Of this years
class whereas the Rogers generally
leads. The Click school provided eight
of the graduates. the Rogers seven,
the Arnold five. and the Abbott and
Woodbury. four each. An unusually
large numb Der. fourteen in all. came
from other than the Marshaltown
graded schools
Miss Richardson Wins Honors.
To Miss Lorabel Richardson, daugF-
ter Of Mrs Lora Richardson, principal
Of the Abbott school, fall the class llon=
ors and as mark of the highest
scholarship of her class the young lady
wins a scholarship in Grinnell Col
lege Miss Richardson's average grade
during the last two years Of her high
school course was 81 per cent an ex-
ceptionally high mark.
The second and third honoTs also fall
10 girls, Anna keeter winning second
! place, with an average grade OF 80. and
Bonnie Belle Boardman third, with an
. =.
ter Of J F. Keefer, a retired farmer
living a sos North Second avenue, and
Miss Boardman is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. E. Boardnan, 405 East
Main street.
Among the boys, while not placing in
class honors, Harry Wilson shows the
best scholarship, notwithstanding the
fact that he was among the leaders in
athletics, which is generally considered
to have a demoraHzing effect on
scholarship Mr.. Wilson's average grade
is SC. He is a son Of s. NJ. Wilson, a
travelling man living a North Sixth
street Horace Patton, another leader
in athletics. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. x.
Patton. 407 East Church street, wins
second honors among the boys, with a
grade Of SIS; and Devere Watson Is
third, with 50. Mr.. Watson IS a son Of
George Watson, farmer living south
west Of the city.
OF the 346 students actually enrolled
| in the high school at the close Of the
school year, there are only twenty
eight with neither an absent or tardy
mark against them.
Distinguishing Marks Of Students.
OF the members Of the class there are
several who have distinguished them
selves during their high school life thru
one connection and another. Proba bly,
the leader in his line among the boys is
Harry Wilson, who last year was stu
dent manager of the athletic association,
and during the past year has been
president OF the athletic association,
president of his class, captain Of the
basketball team, and right end on the
| football team.
Paul Malloy is the only boy in the
class who has won his M in the
three different branches Of athletics.
| MaIloy won his M in football, bas-
ketbaIl, and on the track. He played
left half on the football team, played
basketball, and starred as Splinter on
the track team.
Horace Patton played on the foot
ball team for two years, serving as
quaT ss1 as.S:. 80: :z=:, s=zso1 Fran Kenter
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