First Term Honor Roll Shows Decrease
The six week honor roll declined across classes compared with the prior period. Freshmen fell from 19 to 9, sophomores from 21 to 12, while juniors rose from 6 to 7 and seniors from 14 to 15.
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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1926
Page
7
The six week honor roll declined across classes compared with the prior period. Freshmen fell from 19 to 9, sophomores from 21 to 12, while juniors rose from 6 to 7 and seniors from 14 to 15.
A hall clock laments its role in the assembly, insisting on perfect timing while pupils stare hoping to find a date with it. The clock recalls late arrivals and being pressed to stay on schedule, and wonders why some students stare at it so intently.
The piece outlines five planks for student governance and campus life. It lists editors and staff roles and presents five goals including higher scholarship, new athletic standards, the honor system, enhanced activities, and a courteous student body.
The piece notes students race for lunch lines and speed dangers between the assembly and cooking room. It warns that a fatal injury could occur to a freshman and questions the rush, the cause, and the need for a speed cap or safety measures.
The piece stresses college as essential for future service and success offering stimulus discipline knowledge and opportunity. It argues college opens doors regardless of profession and builds character through study teachers friends and athletics while noting true happiness comes not from ease but personal growth.
In a 2000 year scenario the Mildred Craig character hosts a surreal field trip via a public speaking class led by Mr. Garvey. Elizabeth Rhoads shares the class speech while exploring a dreamlike Marshall in the air with floating streets and gum powered travel.
The John Scholfield Debating Club held a Monday evening party for new members in Room 10. A mock wedding with six couples, a peanut race, contests, and speeches followed a brief business session and oath taking by the initiates.
Mr Garvey awards letters to debating team members during morning assembly. Negative team had four debates including two non decisive matches, while the affirmative contested two debates that ended in victories. Letter recipients include Pearl Baker, Marie McDaniel, Virgil Claypool, Wm Rector, Carolyn Murphy, Paul Shepler, Bernard Myles.
A short tale describes a museum visit where a curator identifies bones as those of a local feline. A move to depart triggers Mildred to join the group, her spirit said to accompany them as the Public Speaking Class reunites.
The column lists residents visiting Terre Haute and neighboring towns with dates mainly March 8 to March 14. Names include Thelma Harkness Mary Pulver Alberta Heminghouse Genevieve Waldron Virginia McClure Mildred Craig Elizabeth Cunningham Helen Smith Mary Vicars Harry Johns Mabel Siverly Mre Mabel Alford Fern Craig Kathryn Mayer Drucilla Deaner and performers The Blue Moon Serenaders Sylvia Ritter Chalmers Clatfelter Bill Rector Bill Dixon Creal Stout J A Hornbrook Frank Casteel Sam Prevo Booth Poorman William Lackey and a pneumonia sidelining William Lackey.
The class gathered wood from homes farms and store rooms totaling about fifty kinds including red oak burr oak dogwood and walnut. Piles of lumber form into tables pedestals dressers benches and chests as boys finish projects and display at the annual MT.H S exhibit.
The February typing tests awarded Remington certificates to Gene Harrison Carl Kuhn and Carolyn Murphy for writing over 30 words per minute and John Black received an Underwood pin for over 40 WPM. Awards align with speed brackets 30 40 50 60 75 words per minute and are part of company sponsored programs.
The assembly featured two programs this week. John Black and John Bright performed a viola duet with Marie Taylor at piano, Ruth Carpenter played a piano solo, and Mary Johnson with Sylvia Ritter sang a vocal duet accompanied by Eleanor Snavely. Tuesday morning offered two vocal duets by Marie NecDaniel and Ruth Doll and two vocal solos by Mary Johnson, with accompaniment from Eleanor Snavely and Helen Coldren.
Mr. Worth W Merritt the Clark county farm adviser spoke to M. T. S. boys on pig club work. Ages 12 to 21 may join. clubs need five members. Each club elects officers. Connelly teaches agriculture will supervise. Pigs to be farrowed after March with records from June 1. Pigs may be any breed. purebreds advised. Shows at Clark County Fair in August. no entrance fees. pen and season ticket provided. Possible pig prizes up to 40 and pens up to 50. Poultry club offers free fair entry. chickens must be purebred and a heavy breed preferred. Poultry show at Martinsville in December. local display encouraged before Martinsville. Merritt pledged a watermelon picnic for river-grown melons.
On Monday March 11 a yell contest at Hammond high school is described in the Calumet Herald. Indiana Central College students join a Welfare Committee to improve college life conditions. Teachers College High loses final basketball game to Charleston High 23 to 12.
An S P Q R gathering on March 18 featured a Julius Caesar playlet by club boys. Caesar acted by William Rector with others including Cassius Paul Baker Brutus Eugene Ferry. Mae Dawson Ruth Braynard compared Caesar to Napoleon. Latin games and prize guesses followed as new members were invited.
The fragment shows Walter Volkers pondering a switch between printing and poetry while Fase urges painting. Walter asks about his pictures, and Fase counters that readers have seen his poems, highlighting a tension between visual and literary art.
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