Linn Rural Pupils Earn State I Honor in 1934 Class
Sixty seven Linn county rural graduates of 1934 receive the I honor from the state department of education for averages of 90 percent or higher in seventh and eighth grade. Top scores belong to Marvin Taylor and Bernice Ring of Fairview, with 96.7 and 95.5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn County Rural School
State Department of Education
Marvin Taylor
Bernice Ring
Fairview School
Cinton Township
Dora McNulty
Lulu B
Secrist
Masin Taylor
Dora McNulty Bermire Ring
Dora Mee- Nutt
Dick Henderson
Ruther Paw
Margaret Knapp
Thames Sizer
Maxine Maxson
Wilma Andrews
Pauline Fase Ford
Mildred Burnside
Beulah Etze
Ethelyn Oakles
Mary Louise Oxley
Lois Fetterman
Raphael F Pisarik
Martha Bartosh
Helen Drahos
Sedonia Murphy
Margaret Terpkosh
Edythe McGowan
Reva Heald
Wilma Wild
Glenn Elwood Selzer
List of names and scores from a community records page
A long sequence lists individuals with numbers that appear to be scores or identifiers. Names such as Alice B Dvorak, Vonita L Lowry, Mabel Floyd, and many others are paired with numbers like 93, 92.9, 926, and 91.5, suggesting a graded or ranked listing from a local directory or competition results. The fragment ends with multiple repeats of Mrs Minnie Crew and various entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice B Dvorak
Vonita L Lowry
Mabel Floyd
Betty Floyd
Lucille Fieseler
Warren Jorgenson
E. J Kouba
Helen Vittum
Dora McNulty
Marie Lewis
David Pennel
Arlene Zabokitsky
Eileen Michael
Florence Matheny
Leota W. Oliphant
Harold Bliss
Leomi Sisler
Helen Milka
Eloise Hunwardsen
Jean Burge
Inez Litts
George Berger
Sedonia Murphy
Vivian Iola Lewis
Kathleen Norris
Cecil Hinton
Mignon Evans
Mary Anne Lehr
Lois Fetterman
Wandta Hartung
Lucille Russel
James Andrews
Daisy Sires
Charles Stephenson
Wilma Andrews
Adolph
Alice Parkyn
Edwin Marx
Ruth Maikulecky
Allen Coombs
John Kluber
Wilma Wild
James O'Connor
Marjorie Albaugh
Florence Johnston
Rachel Baker
Wilbur Gensicke
Isabelle Jacobs
Howard Paul Schley
Margaret Walmutt
Robert Henderson
Ruben Paul
Agnes Vrana
Clara Klinsky
Leonard Broulik
Martha Bartosh
Charles Schaeffer
Lucille Huss
Leola Winchester
Leola Heerner
Leila Mary Derby
Leola W Oliphant
Frances Sonka
Velma Scott
Leoni Sisler
Bessie Kouba
Ray Wall
Cecil Bowen
Caroline Gillmore
Virgil Crofter
Matthea Bartosh
Wilma Weis
Mae Carlson
Minnie Crew
Helen Yuza
Marie L. Clark
Ula Summers
Virginia Kinzey
Edna Smith
Dorothy Fillmore
Edythe McGowan
Dorothy Nicodemus
Ruth Mills
Ruby Young
Mrs
Center Junction gathers for A P Moats eighty ninth birthday
Family picnic in Manchester Park honors A P Moats on his eighty ninth birthday with relatives from Center Junction Warreeo Volga City Scotch Grove and Warloo sharing in the celebration. Census figures show 10 532 100 employed women with 3071 300 married 5734 800 single and 1 826 000 widowed or divorced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Center Junction
A. P Moats
Manchester Park
Moats
Thomas Kerr
Warloo
A. L. Moats
Volga City
S. G. Thompson
Kent Moats
Lyman Moats
Mae Himebaugh
Scotch Grove
Joe Retains Juvenile Fear Of Parental Judgment
Advice columnist Miss Manners advises Joe that his supposed independence is overruled by parental scrutiny. The letter describes a boy whose life is rearranged by visiting parents and who seeks dating guidance after a cold reaction from a younger girlfriend. The reply suggests branching out to date other girls to spark interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Miss Manners
How to Become Popular at Dances and Parties
A reader, 17 and not invited to dances, learns that quitting school should not cut off friendships. Advice urges kindness, genuine interest in others, and inviting friends to her home before hosting a party with both girls and boys to reestablish social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Manners
You Can Be Popular If You Make a Business of It
A self-help aside urges a reader to stop pitying herself and to boost social standing by treating popularity as a calculable venture. It suggests partnering with another girl to share confidence and grow appeal.
1924 Cedar Rapids church and civic notes highlight local events
The Gazette notes a Westminster church reception for Rev Charles Clark McKinney and Mrs McKinney, local injuries from truck incidents, and civic moves. It records electing Rev C H Stauffacher as state Christian Endeavor president, bond sale details for Cedar Rapids Independent School District, and local appointments including O H Harris as freight agent and banker travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Clark McKinney
Westminster Church
McKinney
Mary Smith
Celia Parmenter
Cristobal
C. H. Stauffacher
Cedar Rapids
State Christian Endeavor Association
Des Moines
Herbert Cherry
Helen Higley
Lady Clift-on-the- Hudson
E. H Farrow
Merchants National Bank
Aberdeen
8. C
Bankers
O. H. Harris
Rock Island
M. E. Winn
Esther Porter
Chicago
The
Linn County Historical Society
Charles Aldrich
B. F. Shambaugh
J. F. Dillon
William Salter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Linn Rural
Craven
2Nd St
Grand Ave
Locust Et Des Moines
Mason Cit
Nebraska St
Cedar Rapids Exposition
the Gazette
Iowa
Mary Manners
Independent School District
Linn
Iowan
Giachian and Cutler
Nols
Iowa Bank
Linn County
Charles D. Hedberg
Board of Directors
Bell-ans
LVES
Mae West
Miss West
OP Lorillard Co., Inc
Mal West Ine
Leo McCarey
First Avenue
Artcraft
Craemer
Craemer’s
Swagger
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