528579 M.L. X IIHIMlfQT lH 1lIMI ,,',,, ,.. --N ,... . -..-. , V . ,- .nf -1 i'C: ' ' f' .1 ,r MJ ff--2-:J .- N2 1 f ,T Ll If A wh : J ru. W' W I '1 5 K 5 I 6 l U A, - My 0 f T7 f' W iffy Y H1QqI2 3012001 JQIYIYLICII ggi' 18.97. QQ Aux ? 1 V' ., 'say 5 . 'Q7'v-':.4 . fi' K4 'fix we I F' . rl f- , . .4 ,fi gf. -vw-'71'r.'-Q-+ Exp amy DERS , 13 6 , 4 - .,, Af if9 Q f is ' ' ' Chung Pubtic Libranl wwemtev Streei 210 fnaxafne, m A6801-2270 MLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 5031 WAYNE, INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING o lc 7009910 an THE TWO GRINDERS GH l. Q's,' N far off India's coral strand if H Ajuggernaut, 'tis said, Is built of gold and ivory, LJ And carved in dragon's drea SX Q And offered to the gods. Thus once a year, in awful state, Slow through the streets 'tis rolled- This car of gems and ivory, Of ebony and gold. And underneath its awful wheels They throw themselves, those heathen, And think they do a thing that's right, So clouded is their reason. - i And in the Marion gas belt A juggernaut, 'tis said, Is built of history and verse, Of grinds and iokelets dread, And offered to its friends. The first, this year we bring to you Our Annual grave and witty, ' To students in the High School, And patrons in the city. 'Twixt either cover you will find The fruit of this year's reapingg We crushed the grapesg we give the Old memories green we're keeping. wine an I , 1' ff I 'Q u 1 QR seqfiim 3 fxkltwg. if ' fl :ff J K x 1 -o , .iw K, Q 3 ,rw .. lol . v n e M ffadfffs .v +1 -gug 'i Ab , gg P W if lx 5 K y scHooL HISTORY X, HE educational work of Marion began with private schools. lt was largely due to their excellence that the public school idea did not take root earlier and bear 5, , .., ,: af, - f . . . . . , . . - 1 f ,J Q .- iz,- ,: fruit. This seems to be especially true of the more advanced grades. Quite early in this citys life an academy which gave a high grade of instruction was . Z 1 l Q f established. This school was made possible through the efforts of Mr. Samuel McClure, one of the pioneers of Marion. Out of the success of this effort a C 1 ig, ' second school of similar grade was opened some years later by Rev. Samuel Sawyer. The rivalry between these two schools kept the standard of work 'Qi T very high and Marion was noted for its academic instruction. The schools continued open and did splendid work until the beginning of the civil war. Then, like W1 i f .C9 many other institutions both closed their doors, for their students had gone to battle in response to their country's call. Another reason for the public schools getting a late start was that town sentiment divided as to the kind of school policy to pursue. Some wanted a large building where all the children could be accommodated and others wanted ward buildings and fewer children in the building. As nearly as can be ascertained it is about forty years since the public schools were opened in Marion. The school building was a frame and located on Boots street. A few years later more room was needed. The old brick Seminary, located upon the site of the Third Ward School, being vacant, M. L. Marsh, the town school trustee, bought it for public school purposes. The frame school house on Boots street was then moved to the north side of the brick and formed a wing. This made quite a school plant for the thrifty town. A little later the old frame Presbyterian church building was bought and moved to the south side of the old Seminary and formed a corresponding wing to that on the north. In this somewhat singular collection of buildings the children of Marion gathered to be taught by six or seven teachers and a principal. These buildings were soon filled, then crowded and sometimes almost packed. The grading was not very exact nor elaborate but with all of these drawbacks there was much good work done. Finally under Dr. Lewis Williams and D. P. Cubberly, as trustees, a good frame building was erected in North Marion to accommodate the children on that side of the river. Sixty pupils were schooled here and two additional teachers were added to the corps. About this time there was a feeling in the town that the best school interests demanded more and better school houses. The history of the first two brick school houses in Marion is a very spirited one. After much talk and considerable time the records show that the town council bought a location in North Marion Cwhere No. 2 school now standsl and one in South Marion fthe site of the present No. 4 school.l With the purchase of these two sites the town council gave the board of school trustees, Messrs. T. D. Tharp, J. H. Wigger, I. W. Miles, 512,000 to build ward school buildings upon said locations. From the best information to be had it appears that the schools first began to be graded some time in the sixties under the direction of A. lil. Harritt as principal and T. D. Tharp as assistant. They worked about three years, and were followed by Mr. William Russell and wife, who had charge of school affairs forifour or five years. Then Mr. W. C. McCord became principal, with Miss Frone A. Case as his assistant. The next principal and helper were Mr. Wood and Miss Nannie Mooney. They taught but a short time, and were succeeded by I. W. Legg as principal and Will Mclntire as his assistant. This list of school workers, in the order given, brings the history down to the spring of 1877. The first official record to be found of the election of a principal or superintendent was in June, 1877, when I. W. Legg was elected principal and George Osborn as his assistant. 4 -' 'e ' 'e ' N Both of these gentlemen were re-elected the following year to the same positions. In 1879 they were succeeded by Irving W. Barnhart as superintendent and Frank R. Osborn as assistant to the principal, Mr. George Osborn having been elected to the county superintendency. It was during the administration of these gentlemen that the schools became so overcrowded that to relieve the conditions the Presbyterian Church was rented for High School purposes. October 10, 1879, the school was moved into the church and remained there until March 27, 1882. While in the church the principal and assistant were again changed. It was at this time that A. H. Hastings was elected superintendent, Phariba White principal of the High School and Mary Lomax as her assistant. In the spring of 1882 the new brick buildings in North and South Marion were completed. The schools were reclassified and readjusted. Bythis change the High School was enabled to return to the old Seminary building, which it did April 3 of this year. While there had been some progress made in grading, with the new and additional accommodations, Superintendent Hastings and his assistants did much to bring the schools up to a better standard of work. Mention is made in the school records that in August, 1882, Superintendent Hastings presented a Course of Study and Rules and Regulations, which were adopted by the Board of School Trustees. All of this paved the Way for the coming of Hamilton S. McCrae, his wife, Emma Mont McCrae, and Alva Graves, who became Superin- tendent of Schools, principal and assistant principal of the High School, respectively, in the fall of 1883. The High School remained in the old Seminary building, with Mrs. Mc- Crae as principal, Mr. Graves as assistant principal, and Superintendent McCrae teaching part of the time until the beginning of the school year of 1887-88. Again needing more school room, the third story of the Tharp block, corner of Fourth and Branson streets, was rented for High School and eighth grade use, the High School to use the assembly and recitation rooms and the grade to use the room at the west of the assembly hall. The latter part of the winter of 1887 Superintendent 1VIcCrae was taken seriously sick, and John K. Waltz was appointed to finish his work for that school year. The sick- ness of Superintendent McCrae proved to be fatal, and Mr. Waltz was continued as superintendent until his death, which occurred in March, 1890. During the summer of 1887 Mrs 1VIcCrae resigned as principal of the High School to accept a position in the faculty of Purdue University. Mr. Graves was advanced from the assistant's place to that of principal, and Miss Lucy M Parker became his assistant. The work in the Tharp block was done under many disadvantages, but the workers did the best they could under the circumstances, and hoped for a better condition of affairs. While located here the new growth in the school incident to the discovery of natural gas was very distinctly felt, and the crowded conditions demanded another move. This time the school went into two suites of rooms in the Charles block. The change to this building was made late in the fall of 1889 The school cont1nu-d to grow in numbers so that each succeeding year the great need of a large building for High School use was being felt more and more. While in the Charles block Mrs E. C Gear and Mr. A. W. Moore were principal for one year each. While here, also, an additional teacher CMiss Minnie Tresslarj was added to the force The increase in numbers increased the work in the different branches, so that distinct departments were now outlined. Here the school worked and waited for the completion of the High School budding This was ready for use in September, 1891. The building was formally dedicated by an address given by President john M. Coulter of the Indiana State University and a reception given to the citizens and teachers by the Board of School Trustees. In a few days the work opened for the year with Mr. Russell Bedgood as principal and teaching Latin, having for his assistants Mr. Alva Graves, Mathematicsg Misses Minnie Tresslar, English: Herriott C. Palmer, History, and Frances Anderson, Science, making five teachers doing high school work. This number has since been increased to seven, and the school year of 1897-98 will need nine teachers, requiring ten rooms in which to do the work The corps of teachers and assignments for the current year are as follows: Mr. Virgil McKnight, principal and teacher of History, Civics, Ethics and Botany, Physical Geography and lgebra Miss Cora Bennett, Lating Miss Edith Beck, English and History. Mr. Bedgood was principal for nearly three years, W. J. Williams working three months of the last year in his place. September, 1894, Mr. F. M. Ingler became principal and continued as such for two years, when Mr. McKnight, the present incumbent, was elected With the mention of the election of Welford D. Weaver in 1890 to succeed Superintendent Iohn K. Waltz, all of the persons related to the schools as superintendent or principal of, assistant, or teacher in the High School, have been noted. Should there be an omission or error, it has been due to imperfect information. In 1889 the course of study was changed from three years of work to that requiring four years for completion. The enriching and lengthening of the work brought new con- Y 553 il?-A I it fs . xuf - I G..g..jjIffr ...N W , . f 13, fxdence in our results among school people. Every year the departments are being better defined and better work is being done. Gradually the material equipment is added, ff ' in 5 me , ri S 'k 3, bs.:- Psychologyz Mr. Alva Graves, Mathematics: Mr. Gilbert A. Morris, Physics, Chemistry and Constitutional History: Miss Minnie Tresslar, Englishz Miss Carrie A. Reynolds, 4 2 X L Rf A . at-S654 P so that when Astronomy is studied by the aid of the fine telescope, the property of the High School, practical work can be done. The same is true in Physics and Botany. The work is being done with apparatus and books and personal investigation, where formerly it was done through books alone. The past year the School Board has fitted up a splendid laboratory for doing elementary work in Chemistry. Regarding the character of the work, it is not wise to say too much about our own products, but it is only just to record that the excellence of the work done in the Marion High School, by teachers and pupils, is recognized throughout the State both by public school and by university men. The graduates are always sought for and given the first places when they leave us for higher work. This short history woutd be incomplete without mention being made of the general H esprit de corps which pervades the entire High School. It is due to this high spirit of things that so much can be accomplished of more than ordinary worth. The honor of being the first graduate of the schools belongs to Miss Alice Davis. From 1877 to 1883 there were no graduates. With the removal of the High School again into the Seminary building came new life, and on the 22d of May, 1883, the second graduating class was sent out, consisting of seven young ladies, as follows: Lettie Case, Ada Ehelman, Annette Reynolds, Birdie DeLong, Lillie Wilkie, Lida Larrick and Sallie Clothier. The work so well begun was pushed vigorously in the High School during the years 1883, '84, '85, '86, and deserves special mention for its character and direction. During those formative years a foundation was laid which has been of great service ever since. The graduates by years and classes are as follows: 1877, 13 1883, 73 1884, 93 1885, 113 1886, 143 1887, 153 1888, 123 1889, 103 1890, 53 1891, 53 1892, 93 1893, 213 1894, 163 1895, 203 1896, 18: 1897, 23: a total of 196. Beginning with the school year of 1890-91 Cno reliable data earlier than this is to be hadj and including the current year, there have been 252 boys and 399 girls, or 651 individual pupils who have taken either a whole or partial course in the High School. A mere mention of so many different pupils taking the work will faintly indicate the far-reaching influence of the school power and its possible consequences. Mention is made elsewhere of persons serving early in the town's history as school trustees, and it is fitting that a list of the men who have served in like capacity later should be a part of this sketch. For it is because of all that they have done that we have and are what we are as a system of public schools. Beginning with the earliest official records available, June, 1877, the following men have served as School Trustees of Marion: D. H. Horner, H. F. Clunk, George Sweetser, Isaac Vandevanter, I. W. Miles, L. M. Overman, R. W. Bailey, T. D. Tharp, I. H. Wigger, E. Kitch, Elkanah Hulley, Dr. M. M. Wall, Simon Goldthait, W. D. Weaver, Isaac Smithson, George Webster, Jr., and Dr. J. H. Forrest. The length of term served by these gentlemen varies very much. L. M. Overman was elected to 'fill a vacancy September, 1879, and served until January, 1880, when he resigned. This is the shortest term noted among the different trustees. The longest term of service belongs to Elkanah Hulley, who has served continuously since his election in December, 1883. The present Board of Education is composed of Messrs. Hulley, Webster and Forrest, who take great interest in school matters, and are striving to make it possible for the young people of the city to have as good high school opportunities as are afforded anywhere in the State. The writer of this is aware that in the preparation of a short history there will be, doubtless, many imperfections. The information has been gathered from numerous sources, but in all cases has been verified as far as possible before using. All available facts have been used, and yet no doubt much valuable and interesting information has escaped notice. While collecting the data necessary for this article and in its construction I was impressed that it would be a very wise as well as a very valuable thing for some one to write out quite fully the educational history of Marion. It should be done before many years, or much of the material for a full account would not be obtainable. Those who have so kindly assisted me by suggestion or notes or otherwise 1 wish to thank sincerely for all their aid. It is to be hoped that this chronicle of past events will inspire its readers to greater action, for to-morrow is made possible by what is past. WELFORD D, WEAVER, 6 A i 'FX , - D! 1 f-VF -' - X la? Wx - 1 67 k 1 C M34 - ps i A 'iff' 'V ' N ,. ' 4 ' Z A. W' N if 'r lv as El? ,Qi ti 1 ,pn fb Q V ' K- 41 Rf Qt' 1 e' 45152, Q' 'F an , inf, 5 171. V. Q, U ,,, ...Q X 'xil If :rx 1 . 'Wr- 4., up ix- V11 si' 4 ' it X time kr. IJ. - ,-3 X V. ri- ' 8 I l WELFORD D. WEAVER. ' ' ' ELFORD D. WEAVER was born in Tyrone, N. Y., July 10, 1856. He came with his father and mother to Indiana when a mere child, locating near Q Hardenburg, in Jennings County. Here on his father's farm, and in a shop and store in Vernon, he spent his boyhood and younger manhood. His education as was obtained in the country school during winter terms and by two years of study in the graded schools of Vernon, which was supplemented by work in Franklin College from 1879 to 1883. During the time spent in College six years of collegiate work were finished. In September, 1883, he was ordained a Baptist minister in Pueblo, Colorado, and remained in that state as pastor of the Baptist church in Grand junction until the spring of 1885. In the summer of '-ii? A5-ij this year he came to Marion to organize a Baptist church, of which he became pastor. He Was selected some years later a member of the school board, and in that capacity evinced an interest in the city schools. Upon the death of Mr. John K. Waltz, who was then the city school superintendent, the other members of the school board delegated Mr. Weaver to take the place of superintendent for the unexpired part of the school year. Mr. Weaver's term as school trustee expired at this time, and Mr. Isaac Smithson succeeded him on the board. A little later in the summer he was elected superintendent of schools, and began his Work July I, 1890. In this capacity he has served seven years. 7 lf-'fl fr! Q Z 5 6 Q , 'Q In 'I Q 4 I I ada ,gf -3 ki 4 Avll 5? I. . f 1 N I II I I ., I A,,.: :AZ I , A ggmjd V ' ..,...-, hbkln 1 -- . 1' if -7 - . I 5 H if ,, Q an I , - . 1 , . ,R 1 I , , 1 4 I F2 'NmE5 X NX .f - I R -N ALVA GRAVES. IVIINNIE TRESSLAR. CARRIE REYNOLDS. CORA BENNETT. VIRGIL M'KNIGHT. EDITH BECK. GILBERT MORRIS. 8 X 1bigh School Eeacbers. VIRGIL IVPKNIGHT-Hanofver College-Department of History. ALVA GRAVES- White Wafer Academy-Department of Mathematics. MINNIE TRESSLAR-Ph. SW., Butler Unifoersify-Department of English. CARRIE REYNOLDS-Mchigan Sfafe Normal-Department of Biology. CORA BENNETT-Ph. B., DeTaufLu Unifversify-Department of Latin. GILBERT -MORRIS-A. B., Mami Unifversiiy-Department of Physical Science EDITH BECK-Th. CB., CDePaufw Unifuersz'fy-Department of English. l x lr' Y + Aff -Q Q ie 5 2 JUNIOR CLASS POEM Q3 O tie so strong, in court or mart, 3 C As that which binds us heart to heart- A studious band of youth and maid, G .J Of courage strong, and purpose staid- We Alpheans. We've Watched the summer roses gog i We've felt the purely fallen snow Melt on our glowing faces. And years and trials have proved us trueg We've tested each one through and through We've found the good and hold it. Then when we've climbed the hill of fame We give all honor to the name And Alpha's inspiration. Meet at toe top our Watchword strong- We'll do it though the way be longg And in the light of the new dawn We'll find each, with his armor ong To Alpha, victory ever! 11 g Q, , 1' Q5 --msn-r' SENIOR CLASS 12 I J 'gym r Cl f E '97 355 0 . OFFICERS: WOTTO: Non foerba sed facfa. OFFICERS: TASSO MYERS, . . . . Tresident. , 1 FLORENCE CASE, . . . . I-Hstorian. FLORENCE CASE, . . secfefafy. COLORS' Cmfson' , LEWIS DARTER, . ofafof. LEWIS DARTER, . . Treasurer. FLOWER Wflffe Caffwffofv IESSIE sT. JOHN, . Poet. 1l26ll. 5 A 1 lwckefy. Wackefy! j Wah! Whoo! Wah! '97 1 '97 .7 , Rah ! Rah I Rah ! llgt of flbelllbelfg. , Charles Albright. Walter Blinn. Lewis Darter. Eula Greist. Orval james. Will Alexander. Austin Broughman. Leola Dickey. ' Omer Hoover. Tasso Myers. Elizabeth Alward. Edgar Cammack. Albert Emerson. Willard Ingram. John Stewart. 'A Martha Barker. Florence Case. Anna Hollinger. ' Orville Jackson. I Jessie St. John. UGS Edith Barley. X Charles Underwood. Y 1bistorQ of the Glass of 97. 6 CTaken From the Chicago Re'bie'h9, june I, l897.J D: A , Mars Heard From-Another Result of the Achievements of Science. , ' ' ' H is 1535, K--W! GREAT uproar was heard all over earth from about one o'clock yesterday morning until twelve last night. About noon yesterday Prof. Walter Blinn, Ir., if E V ,X , .1427 - gg of Fankboner Science Hall, at Marion, Indiana, called up Mars to see what caused the commotion. In answer to this query the operator at our celestial neigh- . ,N 'D ' 1 bor sent back the message that they were celebrating the graduation of the class of 1897, Marion, Ind., U. S. Earth. It is to this class that we owe our knowl- A ' fig , 1 0 edge of and intercourse with other planets: it is to them we are indebted for our language, our inventions, our education, refinement and culture. The history ' Fi ' Q. , .. 3 of the life of each member is taught to our children. It was their knowledge of electricity and mathematics, together with apt and inventive minds, that enabled ' I. them to devise the Alfankmoodmyter tube by which they signaled us. As a class their work was brilliantly successful. Many made notable careers, and others I ' I, 0,55 , have left monuments of inventions. Their deeds live forever: poets sing of them, and their victories are numberless. N ' , A flt may be of interest to our readers to know that this paper was founded by Charles E. Underwood, a member of this famous class.J 4 ' A 13 it . f 3 1 D Ay . QE ' C x 3 fl 9 x A 1 i T fx JUNIOR CLASS. , I M35 Af...-a,Y,kQ5,,fAL'7Tx G Q t A K-N' -1-2-1, Q , , 1 L f ' .'.',0.0 1-fa, 5 o i'--'Ss t ' if ' ' N., T ' ' 6 ' L - J f 3am r Glass. CERS: I OFFICERS: FRANK MOONE, . . . President. COLORS: Pmk and Larbender' ETHEL M'NIGHT, . . Secretary and Treasurer. VERNER NELSON, . . 'Uice-President. Inf legit! regif. HARRY NEAL, . Sergeant-at-Arms. TUB! of IIDQUIDGFS. Edward Lawrence. Eugene Michel. Harry Neal. Bertha Howard. Catherine Matter. Florence Alward. Frank Moone. Fred Jones. Frank Jones. Clarence Bradner. Effie Organ. Rosa Carr. Verner Nelson. Alfred Henry. Mark Levy. Grace Tucker. Minnie Manrfng. Mary Farthing. Ben Clothier. Bert Cronkhite. Bertha Dickey. Mabel Patton. Blanche Barker. Ethel McKinney. Edwin Hulley. Roger Friermood. 3unior Glass. :V I' i w HE class of 1898 made its first mistake by coming into being, September 17, 1894, which was about one hundred years before its time. Such ideals of achieve- . A ments, such conceptions of liberty, we might expect of students who have had the benefit of a century more of this electrical age. But no amount of failure can dampen the ardor of these star-shooters who are wise enough to pick up the birds which fall from the tree tops. They entered High School sixty-eight strong, k out of which ten chose the scientific course in preference to the classical. The classical section sat in Room 10, while those of the scientific section were placed 5 E 1 -:- across the hall in Miss Reynolds' care. At the end of the first term their personality was thoroughly established, .altho nothing of the means may be mentioned f 1 ,1 here except a determined opposition which greeted the mid-years who, entering in the January of '95, expected to stand on a regular footing with those who had been traveling almost five months. Probably the memorable social event of this year was a picnic held in May at Conner's Mill. A hay wagon conveyed the main bodyr and the entire day was given up to such sylvan sports as only youth, wholly abandoned to pleasure, can invent. School opened September, '95, with forty-seven of the original number enrolled. Mr. Graves held the reins this year. Soon after the opening a constitution was drawn up, the class being formally organized. Mr. Arthur Watson, who had served as president the preceding year, was re-elected, and Miss Ethel McKinney was chosen secretary and treasurer: Miss Edna Johnson, historians Mr. Edward Lawrence, poet, and Miss Florence Alward, sergeant-at-arms. Class meetings were held bi-weekly, at which time the business sessions were relieved by a debate or general discussion of some topic of current interest. At the Christmas season a class party was given, in connection with which the Courtship of Miles Standish, and Christmas tree will long be remembered. As Juniors they found themselves in Mr. McKnight's room. This situation imposed a certain dignity which was broken in upon only slightly as the weeks rolled by. At a class meeting in November, 1896, an annual was proposed. Vote in favor was unanimous. A board was chosen, consisting of Mr. Arthur Watson, Editor-in-Chiefg Mr. Edwin Hulley, Business Manager, and the following Sub-Editors: Mr. Frank Jones, Verseg Miss Ethel McKinney, Alumnig Miss Catherine Matter, Grindsg Mr. Alfred Henry, Class: Mr. Arthur Michel, Club. This Board worked under many disadvantages, and a handicap beyond their control. Sickness and accident committed theft, and at last the real burden rested more or less equally on ALFRED HENRY. FRANK JONES. EUGENE MICHEL. FRANK MOONE. The class of 1898 is proving the faith of her who de eis optimum iudicium fecif. As individuals they have energy, persistence and a high ideal of what is worth while. Thus equipped we feel that no amount of the world's buffetings can wholly overcome those who have once felt the surnrnum bonum of life. N T a -41 Gr' 'Bl 15' 1 eo lj J , .- . A .I , dw, .Jw . , 'fn' 1 -5 , , if X p? 5 :N . 'P n 0 1 Sri Egg f -o 15 if ,, IK lf SOPHOMORE CLASS. 16 . C u. L Q? .1 f' X523 5 L ? .S- .29 52 Q A2 7 3 lq W gd k Cv 5 'T ,. - Q I , rf X .2 O i A g I us. f r.-,...h 1 ' .. rx. ' A I ' w I I . ' . 0 . X ' ' 'x 'l lx . 1 355 0 Q X T I f '99 X N JOHN CHANNING WATTS, . . Tresidenf. Golden bfofwn and bfgg, ANNA LOUISE BROWNLEE, . Secretary and Treasurer Q fi Lpell. 5 Hobble, Zick, Rah I ' Boom-a-lack, Bah I J '99, rigbf in line, r' Zig-zag, Ah ! list of flbembers. Lydia Carrey. Louise Brownlee. Donald Bowman. Clarence Smith. Minnie Platt. Vess DeLano. I Edith Gauntt. Ida Robbins. Purley Scott. Carol Bockius. Will Reed. Rosetta Gulliford. ' Myrtle Stover. Lily Geither. LaMonte Henry. Elsie Hall. Walter Moore. Mae Harwood. Hattie VanGorder. Maud Palmer. Ray Wall. Goldie Cronkhite. Grace Byrd. Zeffie Moore. Mary Glaize. Linnie Middleton. Edward Campbell. Lenora Briggs. Lucy Babb. Catherine Sohn. ' Rosamond Tibbs. Georgia Carr. Florence Green. Ada Wright. Ernest Guthrie. Mabel Shellhouse. X Clara Geither. George Dunn. Magnolia Bogue. Minnie Townsend. Lena Horton. Pearl Southall. ' F Jennie Gillespie. Will Conner. Goldie Barns. Gulie jay. Harry Six. Cora Yates. , l Georgia Collins. Channing Watts. Horace Forrest. Karl Bartley. Daisie Fowler. Edna Springer. Mamie Sanders. Wilmer Wilson. Jesse Huffman. Harry Wigger. Samuel Parry. Lula Hutchinson. Nellie Fruchey. Alonzo Wheeler. LeRoy Wheeler. Sarah Harris. Dokey Barley. Glass of '99, l ' June, 1895, sixty-five pupils wandered into their vacation with a half dreamy consciousness of having shaken the dust of the grammar school from their feet for- ever. Some of them, however, seemed to fear being buried in the mire of the higher branches, for only about three-fourths of them entered High School. The ' majority of this class desired an introduction to the almost unapproachable Caesar, while the others took a scientific course. As Freshmen the class was divided ,A N, into three sections, one occupying Miss Bennett's room: another, Miss Reynolds', and another, Mr. Morris's. As Sophomo:-e's they were all put under the care 10- A of Mr. Graves. At the beginning of the first year the class was organized with Ray Wall as president, and Louise Brownlee secretary and treasurer. The class g D 'CV , . at motto is: Esse non 'biderif' They shall he ustudious though weary. ' ' 649409 S - f I O6EO'i.Q 4 GQ e up , 5 K . fs ' ' J 7 1 1 I I1 I X M M FRESHMAN CLASS. 18 1 i Q I .P ,, ,.MM . Secretary . Treasurer Frank Moore. Arthur Neal. Guy Roush. Charles Rogers. Ethel Sohn. Dora Smith. Josie Townsend. Saxe Wallace. Ross Watson. Ovid White. Iva Shockley. 4 .N , if Q as . s AQ'- T7 f' lass of 1000. Q, OFFICERS: OFFICERS: HORACE GOULD, . . EPresident. COLORS: Yellofw and Wbhife. CORA BARKER, . . CLARA OVERMAN, . Wee-President. GUY ROUSCH, , 'lim of flDGmb6F5. M Jessie Donley. Roscoe Bert. Chris Roessler. Gertrude McFeeley. William Oesterle. John Corrigan. T ' Ethelda Zimmerman. Herbert Emley. Cleo Weaver. Ethel Badger. Della Wall. Edna Fisher. 'K Nellie Feighner. Ella Fenstermaker. Foy Knight. Howard Conover. Nellie Sheehy. Anna Fillebrown. Jeanette Smith. Blanche Fansler. Lewis Baldwin. Waldo McAtee. Bernard Shiveley. Amos Granshaw. I' Horace Gould. Roy Grewell. Erle Daniels. Cora Barker. George Krinn. Louis Hamilton. Arthur Higbee. Harry Hall. Otis Willcuts. Roy Kelly. Estella Waugh. Homer Heritage. Harry Elliott. Charles Love. Ethel Gourley. Harold Serviss. Bayard Floyd. Mabel Kelley. Heber Hemmick. Clara Overman. Theora Steele. Ethel Case. Mary Adams. Arthur Lacy. Lora Simonson. Mary Shively. Edith Esler. Ada Hough. Effie Arnold. Merle Marsh. il Blanche Heath. Lelia Yates. Roxie Kester. Dottie Lockridge. Elsie Barnes. Clem Murphy. I! Dora Cox. Frank Moore. Lewis DeWolf. Emma Gould. Robert Bruce. Jessie Marks. my Harry Armstrong. Della Boxell. Rhoda Overman. Charles Krinn. Anna Cauley. X 1 ' Glass of 1900. ST, l 5 HE class of 1900 entered High School with an enrollment of 98, a. number exceeding that of any previons class. They came from five different buildings, but iv f l a spirit of unity and concord diffused itself so rapidly that it soon seemed as if the class had always been a whole. The number entering High School made . f i l necessary a division into four sections. Three of these sections chose the classical and one the scientific course. The scientific section was sent to Miss Rey- 3 ' if nolds's room, two of the classical sections were delivered over to the tender mercies of Mr. Morris, while the third section was seated in Miss Beck's room. V 'g -X95 --: The class organized with Harry Howard, as Presidentg Gertrude McFeeIey, Vice Presidentg Edna Fisher, Secretaryg Saxe Wallace, Treasurer. During the term 'E - G i a there have been few withdrawals and several additions, so that the membership is approximately the same as during the first weeks. One sorrow has come to the class in the death of Maggie Coon, a member of the second classical section. As yet there is little in the line of class history to narrate, but the process of making history J, is going on rapidly. Made up, as it is, of live and energetic members, the class is and will be recognized as one of the potent factors in High School life. Q 19 fi 1. - ' J ,l W , 1 Q A an -mv J r r r r li W N I R Q' Q- ' Q. .. , - ,,-..,. i ....H .,x.,,-- i, 'nl .,I,i,iii'i- ii W .-.E.v7.,V,V ,, MID-YEAR CLASS OF '97, 20 1 r X CJ .1 bv' ,fig 3 Gi if Z2 0 gr? D J f' ion ear '97 Glass. 27x ' OFFICERS OFFICERS: GLENN FRIERMOOD . 'President COLORS: fDafk and Iiglyf blue, ARTHUR LEVY, . . . . Secretary. BERNICE WRIGHT, Vice-Presiderzf. BESSIE CHARLES, . . Treasurer 19011. , Boom-a-laca, boom-a-Iaca, j Bow-fwofw-fwofwf ,A Ching-.a-Iaca. ching-a-laca. Cho'h:-cbofw-cbo'lv! fm tBoorn-a-laca, boom-a-laca. Who are be? glfinety-se'ben mid-year, X Yes, sir 'ee. llfvt of fllbelllbelf. Y Al Grace Arnold. Esther Strange. Lucie Matter. Clyde Bryant. Jessie Gallentine. Ernest Metcalf. Carrie Smith. ' Harry Beshore. Bernice Wright. Catherine O'B.rien. Walter Campbell. Leah Hiatt. Dcra McKinney. Nellie Stroup. X Sallie Conner. Florence Sayre. Curtis Waller. Bessie Charles. Sallie Hightower. Gladys Nottingham. Mary Sweetser. Exif A Ida Frank, Pearl Butler. Robin Wilson. Goldie Cassidy. Arthur Levy. Charles Peters. Jerry Torrance. X Rosa Hamilton. Chester Beitler. Edith Allen. Edith Foster. Vergil Lemon. Effie Pettiford. Nellie Williams. y BV Myrtle Morris. Grace Condo. Clark Anderson. Glenn Friermood. Mildred Lenfestey. Lottie Reed. Charles Whisler. V X Mary Neal. Maud Cady. Bertha Bernstein. Ernest Goodwin. Glenn McConnell. Ray Reynolds. Iesse Holman. X Maud Plunkett. Jessie Jackson. Harry Bowstead. Daisy Graham. Nettie McClain. Viola Shepard. i I f K . fllblbslljear 97 Glass. ,N In February, '97, there entered the High School the largest class that has ever come in at this time of the year. It is a fact Worthy of note that all who graduated from l the grades are now continuing their Work in advanced studies. Ol the pupils entering, forty-one chose the Classical Course, While nine took the Scientific. The classical pupils were seated in Miss Beck's room, the scientific pupils in Miss Reynold's room. The class organized soon after its entrance, and bids fair to have a future Worthy of it senergetic beginning. T 7. 21 we - Q ,I e ax M f, r a... ,, f 'g 6 - , TRIBUTE T0 THE ANNUAL BOARD '- C Contributed by an Inferesfed Outsider. J '37 j,r'Nj 5 F you should ask me, whence this Annual, 65 Whence these grinds, and jokes, and poems, ,Q a A? With the history of the high school, 'A With the pictures of the pupils, ,fpr X csfis, With the stories of their school life JJ 64 77 With the ads of the best people, Who all favor education, And the cause of truth and justice- I should answer, I should tell you, From four patient earnest juniors, From their golden-haired directress, From their friends and under classmates, From the classic halls of Wisdom, Where in daily recitations, Meet three hundred active Workers, Striving after truth and knowledge. It was not without a struggle, Without toil and strife and conflict, Without bitter disappointments, Born of tasks too hard to conquer, That the great work was accomplished. Many moons have passed away since All the juniors met in session, Met and came to the decision, That their class should have the honor, Have the pleasure and the credit, Of a Junior High School Annual, For the first time in the history Of that excellent institution, That they all so love and honor, And its patrons all are proud of. With much ardor and ambition Then they chose their leaders for it: With much zeal and ostentation Boasted of their High School Annual. But as time passed on with swiftness. As the Work began in earnest, One by one the band of classmates Dropped from out its ranks of leaders, Until only four remained there, Out of all its band of Workers, Steadfast, true and loyal Workers, They remained until the finish, Striving to maintain the honor Of the class and of the high school. Many evenings toiled they for it, With their faithful guide to help them, Toiled when others joined in pleasures That they fain would enter also. But at last the work was ended, All they hoped had been accomplished, All their plans had well succeeded, All their toil and vain endeavors, Were forgotten in the pleasure, Of a task so well completed. JU' I 4 fg X -,S - I ::g,1n, -I , TT1-R: , ,Wg . . am xsxsmw n f' a ' .g 1 ,1 :rs g, im Q - Qffa -..- Q As.- 1. . -f R -x . --Xu :L Q -.W-.- ,2AkxQIaxr . . --r .-.- - ... Rim, M-+':-..:x?s:-:mg Ptrgzzif-.ggi-ggi--H:. ' kf-122'3-?'i?f'i izza23Qf'f 1 VT Qgijx .E -4441, 'iaici-4 vi ffl St: 1 ' asf ':::.'i:i - , :Ek -A '-- uf - Q-ve-1 if X A -J K:-isgzegwlszaiza' . 5 Y, 1 Qrirbw 4 XTQIQTETZEQICQ' 4345? '1 - .rm ,:a:A3SW,., , 3531 'Ji A.-...... . ,.,........,... . 1'1 .-- 'i:5'?r-- ff -.11'1 Z'fE11'i' - ' 9 M'..4f' ----Q b Af' ' ggi - TN' . , was x 5 ' 5 3 XY REEF- WN-' 1 L -X .192-1215:-----L- X ' v -x -- -, I .. X 3 .. . V Q X X XV . XX K N Q.. W x X - K--H x - www , ---w A X X s --5 Q XXX 2 ' vvxkw Y:-XM 1 ? Xxx 113 ,,,, ff: ..::.-:-1f--f- W, ,W ,N A , X -W ..v.. . U . H 5 lwxlx Y F x li f , H . ' b ' W ,A,,,,,., mfuiltig YALE?-F X f , L- ' , - . , 1. f V . .... ixw - Lf- -. Q, - .- -4-Wkilii. - V ,, ,. 7.5: gh, --v- ,--5 -424-L-- ggi- -Q- in S- .-RxE4f!'iQT- ,T,,f i,,1ti:5'+-+sL? 5 A,,. , ,, ,.,.. .-.uii-'QI' f:jT:.:j-N 1 . , 1,11 f ww: I2 'N ' 'W' sfx' , X i n - V :-3'5 fix ' fS5 --'12 ..1i. , 5- ' -. ' A 1 , .X , ,. -Vx . Q , - ...... Rx xx X --Mk. -,K-,.1-22i-,--4--- f ' X ' QQ M W- A I I I C In Order of I hexr Organrzatxon. N 23 5 , , fav , 1 , K ' ' 4 Nj , ' f Q B . ' lf!! 1 T , ,,,, l '--L ffilli' ,u . . 'V -W 77 JT 0.P. w o .-:gk ' , F , -f:1'Q,gv,,,, 1- f ' 9 - --- I I 'ff' em 7111-5,5532-:gi,, '? 'jj 1- 0152? ffmgll.- 1964 ,dx X, ,, .,.1 . 4..,l ,, I PM ,arm llligm 155 A QQ, x I I gl , fe -+- f f' fi- ' ff-X 4:4 K ' -,., Iliff? f , X , e.....myvif' ' 1 e' -5,, ,.!f?f ff fx, '2f' ' A f liggziiiiim .QW ' ,f,2X4 n am: le: X? ff wf4fp,!? , -.,., X! Q 1, -.M - fe f . fe ,z , e , , W ly, X .fgz f f f f W ff f i :- , . gh l . 74 IJ, VJ. mmmw amnlwmmx, I .1 . . WEEQYQBHmMMlvlm1l1!?31mHD9lf!5XMYFMH!9b25m11lU.!FU2MMR!!!-Awwmmm!Pmxmxwmxxxx x- e ' 'I I:2f5':f52 '55i 'i 'U' 1 'W' 'W' - 'H' '32E3E:5EEa2i'IEiW:W'1 ''5'5f13?1EE??E?E3fEW'?EEiT1E3W5?3EiE23iiif1FF'Efff'i5f?' fee 4' fe !v'Eif' 2 .'t 'i5f5? 1'j if X 4 , if 5 f , jp 1 ,gzqigvnkrl gli H i, II , f gfg ,-f 1 f xXx 1 ,W . gg 'kfxlnj I 111,111 ' 1 x gf,-ty, QA, ,455 fZ7,L- . 7 ,f,. ,,,- ,,- N y, xg 92 Z!!! jf 222 Cocks that meet on the walk, And kill each other in passing. 24 C X n e -7- . i 4 ,lv . .L v,1,v A I .'q, s.x.x- avi wi 5.69. . FOUNDED: Ocfober 1, 1896. COLURS: 'Black and Blue Jake Whistler Roy Gould Ross Watson Ben Clothxer W 19611. Rick Sfack, Frizzle Back! Hoofcby-coofcy, Boom-a.-lac! I Who are fwe P Who are fwe P We are S. 0. P.! OFFICERS: Secref. 'list of flbemberez Joe McMurtrie. Arthur Watson. Will 1VIcFeeley Albert Emerson. Willard Ingram. Ned Steele. Edwin Halley. Edgar Cammack. Harry Neal. Will Conner. s . - V 25 Aa P' Q -,, 1 E V H . It ,V. .W X if A-H, Q, l if ,i ' , ,, fA'5 . . ' .-.,- 4 j V A.: 16 jicpf . .97 - 9 lk s 3 9 0 9 4 FOUNDED: Ocfober 23, 1896, SWOTTO: Come borne, effher fwifb your shield, or on if. COLORS: Blue and Gola. bl QDQH. 23:- Boom-a-laca, boom-a-laca, Ching-a-Iaca, chi, Y Ra ru, hullabalu, rip, roar, rye, Zig-zag, zig-zag, lelebelera beli. We are, Awe are K, 0, I, I ' Mficers. y LEWIS DARTER, . . . . Presidenf, I 'VVALTER BLINN, . . Vice-Presidenf, HARL FANKBONER, . Treasurer, A ROGER FRIERMOOD, , . Secrefary. ORVILLE JACKSON, . . Sergeanz'-af-arms. 'L , 4, ll5t of flD6ll'llJQl'5. 5 ' 1 . Vi T Lewis Dartef. Chas. Albright. Roger Friermood. Walter Moore. Samue Parry 'S Walter Blxnn. Edward Lawrence. l L Had Fankboner. Earl Hatt. George DeWolf, Roy Gould. Chas. Love. I K -Z Tasso Myers. Donald Himes. Frank Moone, . Omer Hoover. , Clarence Smith. F. Owing Jackson. Austm Broughman. Karl Bartley, Frank Moore. Lewis DeW0H. 9 Coral Barley Harry Wigger. A. Eugene Michel. Bert Cronkhite. Chas Rogers Orville James. Chas. Baker. Fred jones. Harry Howard. John Stewart. Z 26 IL FM: - 1 Lf'-til' . 1. X - L -1-A- gf - ,, ,f- ' ' www A ' fig- 3' F7-4 1+.. ' fb 'fig - f-ur: if 1- f gl 5 'UIQ ,. .K ,...f- -afar-.. . fs' - V' , ' 2 it Qfl',,'. .f :J .lf az. Vx V-ilffs ' Y af 4' 'vvWf.1f'l.-w Y -L' S Q57 'visa fsfiyfa 1 qw Q R-x L -L.S..,'fc M' ' fd g J' 5 Q no Q Q W' OFFICERS: OFFICERS: .1 ' EDWARD CAMPBELL, . . . flefesfdenf. COLORS: CRW' and Green' HARRY HALL, . . . secretary. X- 5 FOY KNIGHT, . . . 'Uice-President. HARRY ARMSTRONG, . . janitor. N A li' X ,fbi Vee-foo fai-foo foam!!! Go-get-a-rat-trap bigger-than-.a-cat-trap, 1 . Go-get-a-cat-trap bigger-than-.a-rat-trap, 1 4 p Calaboose, calaboose, cis, boom, bah, f- S. A. C. A., Rah! Rah! Rah! ,Egg r iafxbx N the twelfth of june, Eighteen ninety-six, the S. A. C. A. was organized for the purpose of social and athletic sports. We are now seventeen in number, and Q i lk in place of thefold-time typical student, you see strong, broad-chested, manly fellows, with plenty of understanding, and mental capacity in proportion. Ath- ' letic sports have grown in the esteem of both the instructors and students of the High School. Bicycling is much indulged in by the members, and we can make 'I 555, . as good a showing on the track or road as can be found anywhere in the state. During eighteen ninety-seven we intend to be the leaders in athletics, believ- QX 5 ,QQ ing amusement, and its consequent happiness, has much to do with the health and development of mental powers, and thus expect our grades to compare fa- ZQ3 vorably, and trust that there will be no blemish on the red and green of the S. A. C. A. -J , . -af 5, list of members. KL' . Ray Wall. Bernard Shively. Walter Stover. Foy Knight. 'f ' Harry Hall. Herbert Emley. Fred Graham. Egbert Watson. ,X H Harry Armstrong. Edward Campbell. Walter Starrett. Roy Gruell. f' ,. Harold Serviss. Donald Bowman. Owen Starrett. Moe Baldwin. ,-is g Wilmer Wilson. ...f-gg .XPS-r if l I V '27 , br J-. 'ffll Q Swv' l'l1F ' N . M . .4 V'1 V' , E . , sl :ff ' -. . r A .gan ,- fn ,Q l A 2 .Fx will Y ' N 'iw' Nha' of jp, , ff V ll V! X .Ni is .,, I ,T-5 Swami ?Z' 1I ntrobuction To Two Greek Letter Fraternities. ' HE Marion High School has the good fortune to harbor two Greek letter fraternities, organized after the fashion of those existing in colleges. None of the officers are made public, except the corresponding secretary, and all sessions are held with closed doors. Knowledge of the constitution and by-laws is kept strictly within the membership. But by their fruits we know them. Is is a source of gratification that we have in our midst two clubs, Whose eligibility for membership is based on thorough womanliness and high standing as a student. It has become known, too, that besides the business and social features, some! . f 'Q L topic of interest to young women is presented and discussed. 7 'hh i H .'-Ig . . : gh ,dlh r 10 , . , t 1' ' as it ? 28 ,rtfi ,, , -, .. sl: n . A JH- ' , , F' Y,47 if---I X N7 'Sv . fr- X'-'Tn-fv.i M 3 JN' hi gb I' 0 2: X 2111, llbhi Epsilon 1lota. llbi Zllpsilon 1Ru. FOUNDED, October 16, 1896. l FOUNDED, Jfofvember 3, 1896. COLORS, Dark Blue and While. QDHITCI' IIDCMDCYS. Louise Brownlee. Florence jones. May Harwood. Lena Horton. Linnie Middleton. Class of 1898. Florence Alward. Class of 1899. Nellie Fruchey. Mamie Sanders. Louise Brownlee. Edith Gauntt. May Harwood. Jeanette Smith. Class of 1900. Mary Shively. Florence jones. january, '97 . Jeanette Smith. Nellie Sheehy. Hattie Van Gorder. Lena Horton. Linnie Middleton. Nellie Sheehy. Esther Strange. Florence Sayre. 29 'fail o X Xu -it A . i f , 1 I--4 fl:- M- , . E n : .Wy qv rt V iam Rosamond Tibbs. Carrie Bockins. Carrie Bockins. Elsie Hall. Cora Barker. Pearl Southall. Mary Neal. COLORS, fDark Green GDHITCI' .flD6mb6l'5. Golda Cronkhite. Class of 1899. Daisy Fowler. Class of 1900. Ada Hough. 97 :9Wd- Year. Sallie Conner. Leah Hiatt. and While. Elsie Hall. Daisy Fowler. Florence Green. Rosamond Tibbs. Nellie Feighner. Rosa Hamilton. 6' Gladys Nottingham j '23 Q r I 5 1 ,' -KJ L 0 fl 'Y ne ,J . Q - A852 2-1 0 be 5. W . ORGANIZED: March 10, 1897. COLORS: Black and Blue. i lpell. Hally-ka-zack-a-boom-a-lack ! Who 9 Who P Who are we P We are the members of the S. 0. CD! wbject of wrganuation. This society was organized by a few chosen Marion High School boys for the purpose of studying Shakespearean literature and to encourage debating contests on the leading literary questions of the day. Although yet in its infancy, its Wo'rk is being felt in its immediate vicinity, and will be a means of bringing into closer relationship the young men of the Marion High School. , Q:l'JHI't6I' fl'D6I1lb6I'5. Channing Watts. Harry Hall. Edward Campbell. Harry Armstrong. Benjamin Clothier. Harry E. Neal. Edwin S. Hulley. U 30 1 . .' I '- '44 ' , J . , 'j ' . if .-- '- . L s N is ' ' - :gr rfg.,...'i. ' Q4 L E' W Lx' ,g-A --nu: , if my-:Y W' .,,'Y - Y w 's ,J ' 1, , vi M5 W 'Q ,N f. 1 V r is . 2 Q ff 21' E Suriv ' I 3 , ,ls f 1 f',',f , W ,ff 33, f kfy ,- , ,qi it A 1441 , ' mf g 1 f ZW f of 5' rg yur Q Jef ff X f Z' QM f41lAff!ffffffsffgwgy Mk H' W. fy M fag if 4 W if ei A 1 f : 5 H- ' , f f 'f l VF - NW ff! M f 1 Y f X K Se: Exo - X , w W 1 ' Q fl B, W? 45 ' ' 5124 A, W 7 A 422933, , v., Y' V- W -- -2' ' i--TF. 1 f' 'nw 'J 1 ATHLETICS. 31 , ., A ,sin , VI ,?33,+ '1,Mx,1 ll ' 1v'iQTg5 F ' T wig' w ,115 :gil 'G 3 if Qi:: ? si wiegx ,. , ' 'L X V4 fe..-P surf' 'QL' :E ' Q If If E ,svvk w i. ' Qual- FOOTBALL TEAM. 4 H1 41 Z E A 6 D - , - 2:5- X -'L r ,P Y 1894. Organized September 27. COLORS . . . Black and While. 1QelI. 'Rah ! 'Rah .' Rah ! CBl.ach and Whife.' Marion High School! She's all right! Siz, boom I Ah-h-h I ootball cams. 1896. COLORS. . Old Gold. 5. El. GZ. El. Ream. 19611. Rickefy-fir, Cai-ir, Cai-ir! HARRY HALL, Manager. Wah, woh, iwah, bah, fwoh, 'hvah ! GEORGE COON, Coach. . Graham, JOE E. M'MURTRIE, Business Manager. Wall, Iohn McClain, . . . Right Guard. B ld , 1 George Coon, . Right Tackle. A Wm' i George Clothier, . Right End. Knight' Walter Case, . Left Guard. Clothier, H. Overman, Left Tackle. G,-11611, Fred Lennox, Left End. Han, 0 Edwin Lennox, Center. , Burr Custer, Quarter Back. Watson' ' O Robert Jiiiiiis, Right Half. Pew, ' Clayton Bish, . Left Half. Emley, . Paul Wigger, . Full Back. Campbell, Capfafn, , 0 GHIUCS. ...-... BI-all 1.1I'ltlHgt0I'l, . e arron, . OCTOBER 27 'Ma'i'mf ' 16 OCTOBER io ....... High sciiooi, Kokomo, . 0 S A C A NOVEMBER 24...Logansport, . . 16 ' ' ' Marion, Q 0 OCTOBER 29 ....... S. A. C. A., . DECEMBER 22 ..... Marion, . . I2 Second Eleven, DECEMBER 25 Ilgokfwmoii .S 2 NOVEMBER 25...Wabash, . ..... arion . ., Marion . A. C., 4 S' A' C' A A- , 4 QA V 33 1 J? Jr , H. i- Left End. 1 Left Tackle. Left Guard. 1 Center. A Right Guard. 3 Right Tackle. A Right End. Quarter Back. X Left Half. i Right Half. ' Full Back. 1 1 . 10 , 0 . 14 , 6 Queen Cify Hgh School, 'Rah, 'rah, 'rahl ARTHUR WATSON, Manager. Milt Wallace, . . Center. Willard Ingram, Right Guard. Orville Jackson, Left Guard. Coral Barley, Orville James, Chan Watts, Edgar Cammack, Walter Blinn, o Arthur Watson, Capfain, . Carl Bartley, Tasso Meyers, OCTOBER 10 .... OCTOBER 17 ....... NOVEMBER 14... NOVEMBER 25... 0 0 Q Games. ...Marion, S. A. C. A., Kokomo, Marion, . Fairmount, Marion, . Marion, Fairmount, . Right Tackle. Left Tackle. Right End. Left End. Right Half. Left Half. Full Back. Quarter Back. . 10 0 . 38 0 . 10 4 . 16 12 , 2 , Q W r ' - , 2 shades of night were falling fast t . . ii ff As through the streets of Marion passed, uohr St0Pf 3 maiden Cried: H3-nd bldg- - G5 A youth who bore with greatest care, NYU'-ff Pfecious book fead bY mY Side. Yet with a style quite debonnaire- A tea-f Stood in his bfight bl'-19 eYer JEL 4--- The Annual. And from his lips escaped a sigh- wif X U My Annual. Beware the brickbats flung at you: Beware the tic-tacs not a few. Still, though the corners fiends infect, His dearest book he must protect- The Annual. His Annual. His brow was glad, his eye beneath Flashed like a falchion from its sheath: And as he traveled, could be heard The accents ot the well known word- All through the night the Seniors bold, Thro' snow and ice and wind and cold, Went chasing 'round, intent to kill The boy who kept repeating still- The Annual. u Our Annual. On Boots and Fifth he saw the light Of Ymca fires burn warm and bright. Beyond, the darkening shadows spread: One thing to lose he most did dread- A Junior, by this band renowned, Half-buried in the snow was found On Bogue's Hill-in his hand of ice A book inscribed with this device- Your Annual. N The Annual. U Go not to Sixth, an urchin yelled: The Seniors hide with loglets felled: U A darksome alley wide will yawn, U And in a twinkling will be gone- There, in the dawning, cold and gray, Lifeless, but interesting, he lay: But his brave soul flew up afar And carried through the Gates Ajar- The Annual. 34 ' f 'tb Q ..-f' 11, K F K I . x ' Pl 6 1 ,g PS..-7g-v '- lv .,,2 41 A Qt TW f' a t ,T J i A Y Sf THE PASSING OP THE PLEIADES xf-- , - - SHEN January dons his sparkling crown With frosted pearls and dimonds rare bedight, X, When lazy snowflakes flutter softly down, 'J' High in the somber sky of night fm Q fgqexr The Pleiades peep out with gentle light ' mi 4' h l' ' E 1 J And as the year rolls on its ceaseless way Each night they shine with brighter cheerier ray Until, their brief life o'er, they slowly sink from sight. The schoolroom's dull routine went slowly on Outside the frozen earth was bleak and drear, But ah, 'tis darkest just before the dawn For sudden in the school-world shining clear, In truth, those maidens were a goodly group Who walked through wisdom's Hall with earnestness: Mind clear and keen where great thoughts ever troup, Arm-strong to Ad-a person in distress, While Cupid, tricky Bowman , will confess He never aimed at heart that Diels more free In kindness. To crown them suitably Sweet Williams by the Bail-ey Cel sees in loveliness. Thus through the winter's cold, and thro' the spring, The Pleiades passed on their happy way, 'Till radiant, flower-crowned May had taken wing. But now, the schoolroom's dull and grey, -S , kr Lighting the darkest nook with joy and cheer In '97 no Pleiades make things gay: '7' qi Brightest and best of all societies, The ink is pale with grief, the teacher sighs, 56 Seven stars of '96, the Pleiades, The S. O. P. boys wipe their weeping eyes, . With glowing, dazzling radience appear. And mourn the Pleiades who shine no more for aye. ' Q -E. CB, 'E-L, Qir' , 35 ' , , O V-3, ,,,'f f-w.-,,VM1L ::3',? - PWFST' -, 'f . --C' 1 ' ' L ' rf -' -an r - ' Qs Q I gf S31-ljgg, , r T , ,es e ggs? eg ,, 2 4 if S WMI f if PSALM OF THE LATINITES C Dedicated fo the january, '96 Latin cIass.D me not in cheerful numbers Nm Latin's a delightful dream, ,A For the boy is lost that slumbers, And things are not what they seem. f . , Z14J-ff! Nouns are tough, but verbs are tougher, And translation's not the goal: And her great respect for prose-Work Finds no answer in our soul. In comparing, in declining, Is our destined end and way. So to cram that each tomorrow Finds us duller than today. Latin's hard and time is fleeting, And our hearts though great in might, Still like muffled drums are beating When We hear, Please read at sight. In the high schoo1's sacred precincts, In the Latin classes sure- Be not like the noisy Mid-Years: Be sedate and prim, demure. Ask no sister, how'er learned The hard passage to translate. Ponies make your teacher willing To resign you to your fate. Lives of Seniors OD all remind us: We can make our work sublime, And departing leave behind us Pebbles on the beach of time. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate. Though We learn by evolution, We shall some day turn to pate. fra f, Jr .- L,-'1 74 'ts-ai Lsyi , Q ',,.2' -f- ffl f' rf A CAUSE FOR REPENTANCE . 'Y -ff ' X .. gf . 2-' X. f T7 'i QT? 3 X . 'T .Li X X8 awww, f egg J 45 5. - A ' I ' F all the Marion High School freaks Handkerchiefs from pockets came, The girls they sighed and nearly died But still the liquid smelled. 172 if Q K fjiif You hardly find a miter kind i3'5,'ff A Than the boys of late invented. 5 I Q That's ever been presented, And to the nose were heldg Sk D fi Some of the boys they made a plan, And gave at their expense, They opened doors and windows, They opened heaters Wide, Y But found e'er long that the fun was strong The smell to kill that made them ill, A Upon the nasal sense. But still theismell abide. V They bought it at the drug store, Next morning though, he got them- X I do not know just Where: The boys that caused the fussg .- ,fff One thing I know. that Where Pd go So now they wait to stand their fate, ,'.': That stuff was sprinkled there. For stand it now they must. . ,R C Tfwo days lateral y N Those naughty boys have stood their trial And left us, one by one. Twelve of the class received-alas, x Suspension for their fun. K -F. S. Q. i 7 Jr' Yo' 4 T 37 ' 6 H I Q -gi 1- ff or K ' 0 ' l ' . 1 3 :7'l?Jrgt.fl , T y 4 ' ?P3 Q t UCS V E-1 xv N . X ' x. 0 X Rf Nami? ' Q THEIR TRIP T0 KoKo1v1o F X Our Marion High School Football team went off to play one day. Yes, they went to Kokomo. They thought they would stand a little show, but found they could not play, When they got to Kokomo. The High School boys GD against them they were once again as tall, Our boys they struck up bravely, but of course they had to fall, For with such a weight against them they always lost the ball: And it went to Kokomo. The score upon that evening was just thirty-eight to nit, Our High School boys came home that night and the football game they quit: Our football team was busted for the boys lost most their grit, On that field at Kokomo. Che limit of 1bero worship. Ohl thou grand and glorious Caesar, What a mighty man wert thou: Thou c0uld'st lead the largest army That thy rulers would allow. We give thee praise and honor fi 6 -x -4 For thy wondrous work of old, 55 ,.,. But when we strike thy Latin book Our love for thee turns cold. , as ll '-4, . 1 t - -5 .-. , -: -1 - . . I 1' :L lfg f I II II' X A XI A WWII I! f . V Nib, Nu I AI I I f II If I, --.I Isa I II 'I I -Q . ,I N yy is X, , I II I W.-1' MIIVI I I I I 'I I II ,II 'III I IQ ,,., P I II If III I I R If I fi III I if I f .X II j 53.53, I I 1 I' f5Q I II I AIQI' I I' 1 X If - , -' I ' I eff, My IIE-14,9 I ,I I I II VI II if N If If-ag-gg? gg If qjifzlvmf II I I I ' 1 I , X za. I IlII'VI II I'IW XV I y Q ' II I IIIII I I I II , I II I II, I ,I , 2 I III A WI !II.- My VI , I I 'II 'MII Ifj I IA, , I III I II I IIIIIII I I IICI I I I 'I' ' ' 'III II I ' I II ' I I ' I III I IIII ' 'lk I b xl I H Ll X 'UV ' 'ly' X I if I I :X I W II I -I I III III I I I I I I I I ,I I, ,Ii I fII, f' I , ,717 I lf' I' ig? yy, X. W 'I V I I I I I I ' I , II II' If ' I I ,I I I II ,II I-Img' I? fy f fb I If I Q I I I , , 1 gy, IIII 'I I1 5 9 If 121714 --A7 ' 1 I NI? V ff ' 0 'I ?Ef Z -' E? ,- f HI . --I' ' I , 'I I ,I.f:faY'Iz ,434 I I .ard--'fx fi I I ,,,, I I If . II! I, , , 222: I W III IIIII I 'I I MMIII 'II I My: ,114 fp f ff , , III - I Q-A-'my-wa-QIII' 'III 4'lW'g:5fffz4wL:pf:2-Ffa-f f jf IIWIIIIIIIIII I0 7441- ff , I I IIIIXI I - I' II II I L F504 1? WI III 4 IIIIII I f I I -I - I' 7 I I -I IIIIII J I I 'IM T I, -+A , -I ,f,ff 2? f1 I- III -I' ' 1157 :'- , ? , 'IP' 'I7 ' 1-I- -- U I ' I-A - I '1-I ,QI iii ' Af I -- 'WW I , V 'Til ,,.f-- I Q.-gi--' gf-Yffdg, if? ig :iv-4 Ti. If -QPF' - M. Il Tb 7' I 1g,:I - I -1- f51 4-pb I-li I - waezi ' Jr 6 XY -f- 4 1- i f --fST1X. I M -- if ,,,,--- M, --I 9 't ' QI.. 4 l 'II FIIILIIS-iI:f?'g,,I.f?,j RoAsTs AND GRINDS. I I , 39 'sy I -Riva?- -lv ywufl ,I . 'I .I n. l'- L SENIOR SEEMINGS i. FLORENCE C.-Great feelings hath she of her own, which lesser souls may never know. ALBERT E.-I must be a most fascinating young man. It's not my fault. ROGER F.-I'm not afraid of work. I go to sleep by it. WILL A.-Cut out for a parson. JOHN STEWARD.-Shell-house: not air-castle. MARTFLK B.- I no not pray as others do-'see that my Graves' kept green. Ellb6rt'5 little wbietle. Albert had a little whistle, And when a side-walk seat he took, Which was high and clear. The whistle still rang clear. And everywhere that Albert went But soon it lost its joyous tone, That whistle you could hear. No Weesie did appear. It followed him to Second street, Quite late that night he gave up hope, Which was against the rule. His song became a moan. It lingered with him on the porch, And in the moonlight sadly Although the night was cool. He slowly wended home. who? Who went to see a foot-ball game At Lafayette one day, And caught a slowly moving freight - Which happened to go their way? Which ones got off at Frankfort And caught the first freight back? Which one went on and saw the game, But walked from Frankfort on the track? C26 miles.J Inquire of O. J., W. I. and C. B. 40 i A as 1 '-1611, .' . ,-xx lv 40.-1 Lv N ' 2: X, 4 , if sag JUNIOR IOTTINGS N HARRY NEAL.--Five part brass, three parts donkey, eight parts cheek, twenty parts monkey. X, ETHEL A-'G-N.-See Ladies' Home Journal as to the conditions under which young ladies may wear a diamond ring. . FRED JONES.-I am a. little curly-head. My father is a. preacher. A. IVIICHEL.-Juventus natus e genere audaci. I ALFRED H.-I neither chew, smoke nor say bad Words. In fact, I'd be a model boy if I had not sold books. BERT CRONKHITE.-I guess I know my own business. I dont want to take care of any girl. ' GOl'llfOl'f. I was fighting a bumblebee, I When Miss B. suddenly turned to me. ' ' Do you think, she said, in very mild tones, X I U That the poor bumblebee would bite you, Mr. jones? x 41 f 5 , 5' f, ' ' R x l' I Q 1 I QQ SOPI-IOMORE SIFTINGS DUNN.-Not all the pumice of a college town could smooth the roughness of the barn-yard clown. HERBERT E.-What do we come to school for? To play and have a time. DONALD B.-So wise, so good, they say, do ne'er live long. LA MOTTE H.-Westward, ho! LEROY WHEELER and FLORENCE GREEN.-Nature puts up her good material in small packages. PEARL SOUTHALL.-Take your books, but give me bikes. fw 'C' 4 4 HATTIE VAN G.-When she will, she will, and you may depend on it: when she won't, she won't, and there's an end on it. f JESSIE H.-Much study hath made him grave. FORRILST.-What we know is a. very little. But what we think we know is immense. LYDIA CAREY.-I think the lunar attraction is the greatest force operative on terrestrial bodies. HARL BARTLEY.-Ma, am I overgrown? 42 -1 .iff Zvi 5 1. . ,. A ,ws . ,,,..f it ,,, -, -.t.. - ' - .hug- 1 I J w X I 5 A Nl 1: ,v l I ' . SOME POINTS FROM WHICH Q ee: we tx .se TIIVIE IS RECKONED Q We i I. Romans reckoned from the building of Rome. A. U2 C. II. Christendom reckons from the birth of Christ. L-A. CD. III. Members of High School from the reign of Graves. 04. G. MCKNIGHT, GRAVES, TRESSLAR, REYNOLDS, BENNETT, jfacultg 1bobbies. . . . . . Golden Rule. . Hea.ven's First Law. . Ipsa dizif. . Microscopes and Thermometers. . Ruling by Reason. MORRIS, . Chemical Labratory. BECK, . . The Queen's English. 43 K . . .455 . HU mp f, - '- E if ' X 'S iu g gx f,- I E. l cy lg iff i Sv I if jg .1'V :j?- q A, W 'fm' ,I ,ref V x -f Sami' I A TYPICAL ANNUAL BOARD MEETING I sfgiif xv 5' ...wxjff-34s. kv L ...., , f 0 I COf local interest, perhaps,J ' HERE! That's Moone. Now we can begin in earnest. Let's take up the roasts and grinds: and I want to tell you the funniest thin JH pl SE g ' gt No: we're always discussing your department, Alfred: let's gl- 1 X fg 'sv talk about the poetry. I haven't a decent thing- U Well, the K. 0.1. is busted up, and we cannot get any history of them. N Now, Michel, there are other clubs in the Marion H. S. except the K. 0.1. For my part, an 'In Memoriam' page on that subject would be just as acceptable as any- thing you could give us. At this point Her Majesty, looking a mild rebuke for Mr. jones, interposes a query as to whether Mr. Moone had looked up the alumni records or not. No, I don't know whether Mr. Graves or Miss McKinney has them. U You might inquire in the morning. fMr. Moone makes an entry in his notebook. J Mr, Jones, she continued, N please read us the poem you were showing me be- fore the other boys came. Mr. jones reads and Mr. Henry, who is surreptitiously indulging in a sour-drop, chokes, whereupon he is vigorously pounded in the back. The poem being finished Mr. Michel inquires whether they ought not to begin to work up subscriptions. I think, Jones answered, 'iwe should get the copy up first and then--- Yes, first the jokes and grinds. I want to tell you something, too funny to put in the Annual, about Mary Young and-- Now, look here, Alfred, it's more important to talk about getting up enthusiasm among the pupils and getting them to sign and all that, than to talk about things that aren't true. For Idid not-- Yes, you're about right, Moone, the Seniors are jealous and say they are going to boycot us, and Mr. Graves says Mr. Weaver will cut all our funny stuff out. N Why, Frank jones, what are you talking about? Of course the Annual's a go. The Seniors got ahead of us in giving Mr. McKnight a party and we've got to have an Annual to get even. Our class has to reform the High School and hold the Moonfel-struck girls up to public scorn. CHere Henry dodges a flying pillow.J Her Majesty grasps the lamp shade with a N boys-will-be-boys expression, saying in a conciliatory tone: N Have you all had your pictures taken P U Henry has. C U Have you Mr. Michel? 1 I thought I would wait to see whether we wanted them taken singly or grouped I on a page around a table with paper and pencils and things like we do here. Mr. Moone, do you like that idea? It don't show our faces enough. Mr. Jones? I C I like it well enough if we could put our feet under the table. Surely We could arrange to show all of Moone's face. ff: Well, you might think it over and decide next week. 44 -r '2 ' I 'Qi , . f . Say, arent we going to soak the people who were on the Board and dropped help could we have accomplished any more than we have tonight? it? Ought'ent we to roast our class for the elegant support it has given us? At that juncture the curfew sounded, and they all took their leave, except one U Oh, don't talk of those things, we don't need any support, we five. Give us who staid behind to get his German lesson. A-7 where to rest our toasting forks, and we will do the Annual up brown. With what , ' Ji -4 Q' 1, X4 5 -, , .1 If 41 fi vii-'V , 'x JBaI 1Deabeb lub. OFFICERS. JESSIE ST. JOHN, . . . . President. SALLIE HEIGHTOWER, . . . Wce-Presidenf. MARY SWEETSER, . . . Secretary and Treasurer. COLORS: Old Gold and Pale Green. TUSI of !lD6l11lJ6I'5. Edith Gaunff. 159 1 ' R This body was organized in a certain barber shop at different times. That we Lmjyx are young in the band cannot be denied from the length of our hair. The initiation 7' 4 - fee is one long braid of hair in any shade of tan or brown, tied with ribbons of old S ' T rose, which is in memory of past splendor, and of pale green, a token of coming glory. wt , Our small membership is no cause for discouragement, for there will be others. S? , url. - 'im . .-ff n 45 - - P-'M .fi J, ,aa R P 5-- 1 A, 'X' Mi: 3 p L ix 4, - ,f,a+w,'--7 'T r Ny r as 'J . ' .n ,f 'S ' 5 X xi - -.4 ' 11,11 - FRESHIVIAN FOIBLES tu LOCKRIDGE- Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. CONOVER.-A wonder one small head could hold it all. McFEELEY.- She hath a ready Wit. De WOLF.-He is a little chimney and heated hot in a minute. LACY.-A nut-head had he, with a brown Visage. SHIVELY.-I am a masher, I am. ANNA FILLEBROWN,-True as Steeltel. LULU HUTCHINSON.-My bark is Worse than my bite. IVIINNIE TOWNSEND.-Favorite author is Saxe. 4 6 Y 9 Els Where See hem. Q5 Cglfofe found on ihe floor, fwriffen elridenfly by a Senioruj Dml- Q 'Rf at-'So' ' ' XIV? 511235 tigpt . w '3i '-9. ' R N ,QE B fu!-Ah. :O E w OE' 175'-o....v 4LL o vo w '.O 'U 5Ef2HA8Q5U R-mlhmfi Wag .. . FSSESQ .mv mmNsq'4N ' OHS. .-. 'r:-30 H 9: rf E' v-o-N QW B.-.-o 'Na I RFQ.-rg 0Q G :Um Fl fa-qgtpmgv-1mg wa' C2 rr Onwoya-r assess if 5'f:g9. f355 'K I-1- 4 'C gaagsg-+25 Ep- 28522.00 .0- -Q -- Sa5'9a5E2 35. 9.5 9+ no n5'nP' '40--I .+ .of-9 N Newfgahag me Z.'a ss.2' 2555-231533 N ..' 28RN4'+:'. o. ' 0 20 -'04 E.Gr+I::UQU U-:N -'ER-'-9+3N..:l sc '4ffQ: ':'4 og- ca-v-S-N ' Ong EA 4 9015-Bn-p EToD5.,::Ba:1 9:2-smug 355' :E -15-o.F'w lv 'v g'.g'f B?-QQQEF F' c oZf. g'5U1.?.. I5 F'Q22ssw9-5 N alt-is 5.32459 A3515 05323 SD :.,fE:a' W huns-:gg Eg. -an ,..U '5.. '-5 Q QA0 QQQ Nano 00 go'-6-, Q O in :-Ei-959 O Q...-f D'QmD'Dqq Q Rom new 2.5'g:'D'g'--f-+ '1 05'-'mfr-2E2S 'F EE-Q va:-H EJEBSEFBS u--u-rn' fs an-ng -+5 SSH ag? 505'5:vo'4 ' 11.5553-N'-Q.g,, 1-w'-mage B'E'... g-SVS, 5-3'nB05 mv--540:93 5'v.-690 V' S og!-'w 0 ,, o 0 '1 PH-.C Ujn-'41-r ,U- OQ Nv-v--4,- B'::5E.'-.'6' N300 mp mv -anti S fha?-S-'S was max, m UU 5-U' gig-9159,-99. S-552552 no-BZSNS an? 3 TD'- Qwgma. N EPD ga gagmgb? B m'4:' UQ , '4 ,- rg N 5'0-v Q 5-H0134 Roa- N if Swv. 9, Pon OH- nf- 'g39 '?a0 'S Iba'f2 :,:9- Q 093971 :'Q,U'.--0 2 moi? w 225-an mE:xvQ2.qE- ' I L agfsma . S--i w4 '3'l' A Iii: q, '., m . mmf - 'TA 4' ' .1 .P :- u-RVL-Eim. ' A'Rl6'X EN? 46 ' W: O 9 HER LETTER TO HER MOTHER Q Marion, Ind., Sept. 20, 1896. MY DEAR MOTHER:- I arrived safe at Marion last night. I rode from the station in the queerest buggy. It had a man sitting on top of it who drove and there were two long seats facing each other. I might have enjoyed the ride but the man opposite me put both his feet on my right one and the lamp overhead dripped coal oil down on my neck. I thought they had natural gas in Marion. I wonder why they don't use it in their carriages. The place I board at is real nice, only they don't say grace, and sometimes I have to ask for things at the table, because they all don't watch to see if I need things. But the schools are lovely-the teachers and pupils, I mean. They always smile when I talk to them and I am sure it won't be long before I am acquainted, because when I pass a crowd they say-U There she is and then they all smile. They are all interested in you. That smart scientific boy, Harl Frank- boner, asked me the other day if we raised lactic fluid on our farm and if you thought it would be advisable to dilute it with H20 in order to prevent the fatty de' 1 1, .v 1 t, Ji: T c. , ,Z Aka generation of the consumer. I told him I did not know but if he would write it down I would ask you. He is a Senior and is dreadfully smart. That Myers boy, who knows so much about literature that he don't have to study English, asked me if we had a stock law in our town. I asked him what he meant and he said, did we let our cows run in the streets. I said yes. He asked me if they were educated cows or did we keep guards around our verdancy. I told him I did not know : dc we? Mr. McKnight is such a good natured man. His head looks like Lafayette's. He uses such big words, but I have heard them often and often and almost know them now. Mr. Graves is such a nice man. But one dare not be tardy or wear court plaster on one's face in his room. I think Mr. Lockridge is the janitor, but Mr. Morris is all the time washing bottles and arranging the tools in the basement. There are others- lady teachers, I mean. I will have to tell you about them next time. The Senior boy I like, says they all ride hobbies, but I think he must be mistaken because they all look too old. Only they wear young dresses, some of them. It is eight o'clock and I am sleepy. Lovingly, your daughter, Winnie HW-g. G WANTED COLUMN X E2 My 4 7g ' X A recipe for hair-curling lotion.-C. Bockins. A recommendation from Mr. Lockridge.-Austin Broughman. A buyer for my patent vest buttons. CI've reformed.J-C. Watts. Curfew to ring an hour earlier.--Parents of Freshman youths. To reflect the face of a pretty girl.-Looking glass in No. 7. W A girl on the Annual Board.-Ethel McKinney. An opportunity to be sentimental.-E. Lawrence. To know Why there is no girl on the Annual Board.-The Board. Some individuality.-Frank Moone. To know why three pig's-feet don't make a yard of meat.-Arthur Levi. Manifest recognition.-Annual Board. To know why the boys who tied the door at the Senior party were thank- Breadth and Depth. Cl have the lengthj.-Serviss. ed for the rope.-Many of us. Permission to wear the girls' fraternity colors.-La Motte Henry. To know why Ernest Guthrie always Wears such a pained expression on An electric clock to ring off the periods.-Mr. McKnight. his face.-Everybody. just anybody.-Ada Wright. To know what Moone, Blirm and Jones could not sing, if they put their My pay for disinfecting.-Mr. Lockridge. I heads together.-Girls of Room 7. 48 1 1 'M' ' , .. Alf-, i'-, A - I ' . .., . ..1 ' , I G .. ,f .- I -al :-J' fX 6 nHf ff' D X N ,X ' no N DE ATRIO PEDIGOGO 0 . ' ' 7 1 ' BS- ,, ' 7 3 ' ' ff' I ' I 7 3 , 'lln ' HE High School is divided into six parts, three of which the Freshmen inhabit, another two the Sophomores, the other by those who, in their language, are - I 5 ,51 33 called Juniors and Seniors: in ours, Grangers. All these differ among themselves in deportment, customs and laws. Of all these the Juniors are the most N ' i 4 ,f W warlike? especialy because they are farthest away from the culture and refinement of Miss B's room, because Mr. G. visits them less often with that ls 'z 3 ' :Q f spirit that tends to weaken their courage, and because they sit nearest the Seniors, with whom they wage War continually. For this reason the Juniors ' excel the remaining pupils in bravery, because they contend in almost daily battle with the Seniors, either keeping them from their side of the room or mak- ' .1 '5 ' f . 1 ing a push into theirs. Among the Juniors, Parry is by far the bravest and strongest, having been led on by love of pushing , he made a conspiracy ,- V, among the junior boys and persuaded them to go out with all their forces against the Seniors, saying, It will be very easy, since we excel in Weight, to clean out the whole , room. He persuaded this to them the more easily on account of his great Weight. This thing having been reported to Prof., he decided to check the push , so he went out Y .' by a circuitous route through the hall so as to come in when it was at its height. It Was fought long and sharply in that place. The juniors having been terrified by the sud- ' ' Q den arrival of Mr. 1VIcK., turned' their backs and fled. From all these a member and an important officer of the Junior class were led into captivity by Mr. MCK. and were I made to say they preferred to come under his command, rather than to try the pleasures of the outside world. fi , E ' V NU 49 riff: L' 'QS Ai - - -' ' fx - W 5' ' Y. ' rs- W .Y C! , v sf: . r to L Lf V 'N I N : . X, N. ra, fi? s 'IMI' 'mv 'valjrliymg-K I l Q - fff K if Lenmar? L O MARION RAREBITS 1 Q n so 2 e Mr. G.- What is space? Miss T.- Mark, correct this sentence, 'The side of his face is only to- il Mr. Darter.- I have it in my head but can't define it. , 1 ward us' . ' 4 Q 1 Mark.- The only side of his face is toward us. ' Miss B.- Please give me the principal parts of the verb 'to fail'. ' X Miss T.- Noi try again. E. L-e.- F Iunko flunkere, faculfi, sei-on-em. 1 Mark.- The side of his only face is toward us. W Miss B.- Mn Lawrence may go to Mr. McKnight's room. Mr. Fred W Miss T.- Next f Jones, what are the principal parts of the verb 'to eat '? - Mr. I.- Pigo, pigere, hogsi, lardumf' A Latin recitation is in progress and Mr. Lawrence translates NuIla nor in- Bell rings for close of period. fercessifn as Night killed no one. X 6 fCo1-oner is called in.J 50 - 1 X L 1 -, . ft s I A' , v ,fi ' . ' Al , FH' 1- 4 'N' Aff! f' . f -PM AE 1 FN' L -W LL 2..,Y,N-YN f'1 W 1' 'V ,J l if I , 5' A ,, ff Q3 ,t new F MARION RAREBITS Boys make a disturbance in the region of Florence A-'s seat. Mr. Darter.- Love is an outward inexpressibility of an inward alloverish- Mr MCKHlght14ClSSY, I am not sure that the gentlemen are wholly to ness. blame First Girl.-- Why is Minnie ToWnsend's social career like the first snow 77 They were having a lesson in ethics. X fall? Mr McKnight - Miss Barker, what is love?' Second Girl.-N Because it did not last long. g Miss Barker blushes, but says nothing. First Girl.-u Well, then, tell me Why Ethel Zimmermarfs disposition is like Mr McKnight -u Mr Jackson his Weather ? Mr Jackson - Don't know Second Girl.- 'That's easy. It is subject to sudden changes. Mr McKnight - Mr Darter 1 1 A ,- 15 '5- , , . fs 5 'rs . . ' ' - 5 , - ., rx ' W . e ' 53--..,4, P,-,vstr , ig 'TWP' gsgb 6 gg R x , i 4' SA ' L4 X ll Q YQ-H i . 6 QU' F 1 , - , Q ' . ,, t 2 j O 1. ' , , . . . G fx ix' Q S Q c My Q ti. 51 GQ ,B 'fl' N ling 9 A K ly C-, 'X ' ff . - , i'11,g,.,,f? 6 V xxx D as AA A I, iv x i eg any if isp QQ A TRAGEDY T5 Ullusfrafing the time honored dictum fbaf, The pen is mighfier than a certain fool. D GEISI of GIJEIYEICIBYS. MR. LOCK, .... Janitor of High School Building. MISS REY, . .... Teacher of High School Building. DR. WOODS, . . Progressive and Executive member of School Board. MASTER LUPUS, ....... Messenger Boy. ACT I. Mr. Lock is discovered swabbing the floor with a frothy liquid. So intent is he on his work that Miss Rey's approach is unnoticed. Words are exchanged to the ef- fecti that this same frothy liquid is detrimental to the base of Miss Rey's gown, which same Miss Rey will not stand. Mr. Lock insists that he is Working under the school- board's orders. ACT II. One morning later.-Miss Rey and Mr. Lock discuss the matter again, and just as the frothy waves of oil break over Miss Rey's tan shoes she seizes the mop and the troubled fluid flies about the head of the faithful janitor. Success inspires the ag- gressive one, but just as the unfortunate man is about to capitulate, Master Lupus appears on the scene with a document which Miss Rey seizes and reads. Floors of High school building must be doped once a week with Wood's famous microbe-kil1- ing, dust-eating, Wood-staining, noise-deadening oil lotion. Female inhabitants of said building .will practice in the use of stilts or cut the bottom ruffle off their gowns. Janitor is delivered and a happy smile plays over Miss Rey's face. ACT III. Master Lupus is seen sending the following message by telegraph: N To Wasson, Indianapolis: Send four fin de siecle bicycle suits to 510 W. Fifth street. Charge to Marion School Board. Les Miserables. 5. 5 4 MK gb f SOMEWHAT FAMILIAR OR the sake of recapitulation I suspect it would not be out of place to repeat that Words of three syllables are accented on the penult when it is long. Ditto for Words of more than three syllables, et cetera, altho there are exceptions to all rules, except one. I disremember whether you can derive any benefit from the study of Latin and Greek, but there is no harm in saying that such information should never be repeated verbatim, especially the rules for the pronunciation of proper names. This is just my opinion as I think of it. If you cannot accept it, take it home, Weigh it, think of it, consider it, and accept it for what it is worth. L ' llbroverbial. , Young man l've admonished I! And told you before, ,Y 4 ' That if you're not cautious if You'll linger no more. tl for Xa n, . 4, . W qkl 1 1 ' 3 6:4 I , V f AL ' 53 - V V mv Z'p.n Y Y gf' ,ff or r , RN I IQ ll I. Q W Jw if f' Q LQ Q F vw iff if Sip. Ffh' rllgxl I -eg .V,,, Q' A 5 r 255 W, be iam E :. If -LT -, ,... f ffm 5 WRQETKNX N. XX if - ,'1'n S uggwxb , X N , , Awww , W 4 1 -. 4 I - xx M f, , Eff X glffl X f 2,2 if W 1 PM - f' . f 1' wins :Twig QR 'uflh J. Nw , , . f fff -.fm-1-.f,,f - . f f 1 ff ' Pi f ff' ' X-. xx f ell f 'N X 1 X f-- 5' M77 dy X w 5? ' 'M X Y? PHI EPSILON IOTA, 54 12 a.. 'ffl' i 'X- s.z, f 'f x 1 I EXCURSIONS, LECTURES AND CONCERTS m ai W feel our Annual would be incomplete if we did not record a few facts about our excursions and entertainments, for the benefit of those who are not directly connected with us, yet are interested in the work of the High School. First Excursion.-June 1, 1890. Conner's Mill. No Expense. No Proceeds. Second Excursion.-June 5, 1891. Warsaw, Indiana, Spring Fountain Park. Net proceeds S30.00. Third Excursion.-June 7, 1892. Maxinkuckee. No net proceeds. Arranged by School Board. Fourth Excursion.-June 4, 1893. Warsaw. Net proceeds Fp59.60. Fifth Excursion.-June 5, 1894. Presque Isle, Toledo. Net proceeds 5231.05. Sixth Excursion.-June 11, 1895. Lake Erie Park, Toledo. Net proceeds S189.42. Mozart Symphony Concert, March 19, 1894. Net proceeds 58335. Apollo Quartette Concert, December 20, 1894. Deficit of 52350, made good by Marion High School Football team. Maud Powell Concert.-March 3, 1895. Net proceeds Fp36.00. Seventh Excursion.-June 2, 1896. Warsaw. Net proceeds S152.16. Burdette Lecture.-December 15, 1896. Net proceeds 58.70. This makes the total amount put in our treasury 579028. This has been used mostly for scientific apparatus, and such purchases are made in accordance with the pu- pils' vote. just at this point we are glad to have an opportunity to acknowledge publicly the services of Mr. Graves, upon whom the entire burden of these projects has rested. We congratulate ourselves on having back of us a. man who combines an enthusiastic loyalty to High School interests with rare business ability. 55 A b, - ,nl -14 V ' A -M ' X 'Tl' ,A i - . A, .iw-Cs , , VK J- W, -',, -. , if-WT .play ,xxx ahilqkyhj J Q' by' M U Q THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF OLD H HAND of gladness to the ones whose feet A A greeting to the boys and girls of old: The silver templed ones, who once did know . WMTL l ,fi Made music yesterday along these halls. .D 'fi .,, J 0 , v 1 The joys that we are heir to. Where are they, D H The Websters, Lincolns, Grants, in embryo? And where the stately maids, of forehead high, Whose fortunes in the lavish stars were told? Oh do they find the song of life complete Beside the blooming hearth of sweet content? Are all those lofty aspirations spent, Or do they stand, intent upon the sky, To brave the height when proud Ambition calls? 'Tis well if they have learned the rede of life-- To gather gladness all along the way, As they did from the rostrum recommend. 'Tis well, in truth, if, thro' the smoke of strife They see the dawning of eternal day, Where all time's rainbows beautifully blend. Hail, hardy voyagers, tell us of the sea: Our skiffs are on the sands, and we are bold: Read thou the writing of our destiny. Before we launch our all, thy strait to share, Upon the flashing waves, that promise fair. -G. f, W 0 1 CQ ALUMNI RECORD, IT affords us much gratification to be able to give the public a list of our alumni. To know who and how many have gone before us is a source of no little inspiration It makes us feel we are not merely individuals, but parts of an everugrowing brotherhood, Whose field for activity is as wide as human possibility. Alice Davis, . . Lettie Cas Ada Eshelman Etta Reynolds o Q Birdie DeLong, Lillie Wilke, Lyda Larrick, Sallie Clothier Flora Clay Janes, Lulu May Roser, Iannet Swan Lyon Frank Bennett Goldthait Flora Elma Marrow, Luella Belle Thomas, 1877-First Graduate. Teacher Marion City Schools, Class of 1883 o 4 o Q 0 CMrs Frank Rigdon . . Book-keeper, Chronicle office, CMrs Burr Doan,D CMrs Pr1ce,J Deceased Class of 1884 Merchant, fMrs Dr Baldwin,J Marion, . Marion, . Marion, . Marion, . Pasaclina, . Denver, . Kokomo, . Greencastle, Ind Ind Ind Ind. Cal Col Ind Ind a Q 4 a Alleghany City, Pa. . Marion, . Converse, . Marion, Ind Ind Ind o n Georgia Ford, . . Margaret Iane Keyt, . Lucy Belle Moore, . . Jennie Hunter, . . Samuel Swan Lyons, . Grace May Payne Higbee, Lillie Ballard, . . . Abbie Hess, . . Emma Zellar, . . Joseph Paul Janes, . Caroline Mary Rowlette, Georgia Blanchard, . Mary Bernice Overman, . Samuel Dallas McClain, Barnaba Bogue, . . Q o Class of 1885. Q 4 Q Q 0 . . o o CMrs. John Councell,D iMrs. Dr. Corey,J . . CMrs. Chas. Mark,l . QMrs. Dale,D . . . n o o o Q CMrs. Culbertson,J Milliner, Merchant, . . . fMrs. Webber,D . . Class of 1886. CMrs. Will Chapman,J . C Mrs. Clarence Horton,H Merchant, . . . Q Huntington, Ind . . Marion, Ind. . . Marion, Ind. Hartford City, Ind. . Allegheny City, Pa. . Kenton, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio . . Marion, Ind. . Marion, Ind. . Oshkosh, Wis. . Chicago, Ill. Benton Harbor, Mich. . Cincinnati, Ohio. . Marion, Ind. Fairmount, Ind. Q Q Wilber Raymond Miles, . Marion, Ind Daniel W. Hill, . . Book-keeper, . Gas City, Ind. Geo E Meyers, Attorney at Law, . Marion, Ind Alice Golbthwaite, ..... . Marion, Ind. Carlotta Madge Case, CMrs Geo. Overmeyer,D . Covington, Ind. Horace Francis Reynolds, Electrician, . . Marion, Ind. -.sl '14 ., - S ff- f fa, I is Y fx. C ,S..f.i.--xfil 'Q' ' ' A V 4, s ', M., X- T g tt QA, Q 1 . e, . . . . ,J Q o , . ..... . . , . . , . . . O s, . . . . . . ' , 0 Q n . . . . 0 re- .ha . , I . f '1'H:.. gl' , I ' e .1 ' W V ' F' ' ls--J' j .LK .px 1 .-.git Q ...NJ af 'X -'sf 7 ' x... Martha Lulu Poarch, . Amanda Hamaker, . Hope Brumbaugh, . Eva Neal, . Anna J. Bogue, . . Linnie Barley, . Mabel D. Evestone, . Maggie Alice Fankboner, Luther P. Hess, . . Frank Starbuck, Kent R. Wigger, James F. Charles, . Louise Stout, . . Flora Fstella Lillard, . Alvah E. Gibson, . Evangeline Barley, . Neva Luella Weybrew, May Bowman, . . Jennie Roser, . . Mary Manola Ammons, Frank Jones, . . Nlattie Ludlum, J. B. Ludlum, ?P?'Xr Stenographer, . . KMrs. Hallisy,J . Clerk in County Clerk's Deceased. CMrs. PoWers,J . , CMrs. A. E. Gibson,J Class of 1887. o f o o Q Manufacturer, . Restaurant manager, Clerk National Bank, Attorney at Law, KMrs. Overman,D . C Mrs. George Meyers, 4 3- ff 1 G V 'S 1 ,sr .Q .h Ib,-4 Xi-has 1 fa f Ellumni 1Recorb, Giontinueb. Anderson, Ind. I Marion, Ind. 1 . . . Alexandria, Ind. office, . . Marion, Ind Marion, Ind. . . Washington, D. C Marion, Ind. , . Marion, Ind. 1 Marion, Ind. 1 Marion, Ind. Q E . Marion, Ind. , 1 Marion, Ind . Marion, Ind. , Clerk, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C CMrs. Henderson,J . . . . New Castle, Ind Teacher, City Schools, Teacher, . . . 1Mrs. Thoi pson,J . City Editor of Marion Chronicle, . Deceased. Class of 1888. 0 n v o fr 58 ,MA Q Pg. :-wzaegj-, HL 5 1, v'+- , fg? f f 1 ,. Q E C' ww . Marion, Ind Balbec, Ind . Marion, 1nd Marion, Ind Marion, Ind. o , 1 Q o Q Beatrice Hall, . Loretta Russell, . Minnie A. Lillard, Nellie E. McClain, . Elma Ammons, . Asenath E. Peters, . Gertrude B. Marshall Frank Lenfestey, . Leona S. Osborne, Etta C. Squire, Louise Mather, M. A. Steele, . Mattie Andison, . Maude Williams, . Maud Shamkaugh, Dee Goldthait, . Clara McDougal, . Frank Stout, . Gilbertie Wells, . Ida Hulley, . Jennie Jackson, . Mary W. Miles, . I CMrs. Weymire,1 . fMrs. Dille,J . CMrs. Michaels,D . CMrs. Campbell,J . CMrs. Artist,D . CMrs. F. Beard,D . Deputy Postmaster, . CMrs. Jay,J . . fMrs. Seley,7 . . Class of 1889. Deceased. CMrs. Hamilton Mercer, U. S. Army, . . lMrs. A. Downard,1 Abstracter, . . . tMrs. Hess,J . . Class of 1890. QMrs. Brirnacombe,J . 2 s 45,7-W. has - . -J ,- x . .1 ' f AQ Ni' ' , .V 5 . Dayton, Ohio . Marion, Ind . Marion, Ind. . Marion, Ind. . . Marion, Ind. . . Marion, Ind. Hartford City, Ind . Marion, Ind . Marion, Ind . Kenton, Ohio. . Marion, Ind. . M11-ion, Ind. o o Q . Field in Arizona . . Marion, Ind . Marion, Ind . Marion, Ind . Marion, Ind. . Marion, Ind. ,ws o o o Q o o o -V x A -. A Nellie Lee . Lillian Bailey, . Buotie Newby, Millie Small, . Eva Gulliford, Harry McFeeley, Mary Wright, Verling Helm, Flora Tingley, Bessie Bailey, Lulu Fountain, Lizzie Weaver, Alice Stebbins, Allie Marrow, . Anna Kem, Grace Waltz, . Walter S. Neal, Isaac Norris, . Bert Barley, . ,421-.bl -fra 4 s.. 4, .rf 1 k, . V Wil, ,af ' v CMrs. Mouser,l . Class of 1891. CMrs Wimpey,J . . CMrs. Will Burden,J McFeeley Mills, . Teaches, .... State Secretary Y. M. C. Class of 1892. CMrs. Bogue,H . . CMrs. Diggs,J . CMrs. Ketner,D . -w 'X. o Q Ellumni 1Recoro, Qlontinueo. Marion, Ind Marion, Ind Jonesboro, Ind Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind Marion, Ind. A., . North Manchester, Ind Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind Banquo, Ind o o o o o Q o CMrs. Sherman,D . . Traverse, City, Mich. Clerk, .... Reporter Daily Chronicle, Class of 1893. At school, . . . Clerk, . 4 limi. is at P' . 0 a 4 Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. . . Marion, Ind Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. Bert Fankboner, Minnie Pilcher, Maud Boswell, Florence Smyth, . Bertha St. john, Harry Stover, Lucy Lenfesty, Callie I. Overman, Ella Stebbins, Fstella Baldwin, . Lewis S. Hulley, Owen Bowman, . Geneva Lockridge, Herman Heichert, May Baker, . . Lena Wall, . . Florence McDonald Miriam Wallace, . Cora Stout, . Earnest Simpson, Myrtle Carl, . . 7 Gertrude M. Leapley, . Belle Hightower, Lizzie Lenfestey, o At school, . . . Marion, Teacher City Schools, Marion, Clerk, .... Marion, Teacher City Schools, Marion, At School, . . Marion, Bookkeeper, . Marion, CMrs. White,J . Marion, . . . . Marion, Clerk, . . Marion, At School, . Marion, Marion Bank, . . Marion, At School, . . Marion, Teacher, City Schools, . Marion, At School, . . Marion, Teacher, City Schools, . Marion, . . . .' . Marion, Teacher, City Schools, . Marion, CMrs. Wigger,D . Marion, . . . . . Marion, Class of 1894. First National Bank, . . South Bend, Clerk, . . . Marion, Bookkeeper, . Marion, Cashier, . Marion, Stenographer, . Marion, gf , . A Q :QM Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. ' Ind. l Ind. 4151 Ind. i Ind. Q ' i Ind. 9 Ind. Ind. ,T ' Ind. Ind. 5 .J 'x . F J 1 Ora Baldwin, . Grace Frankboner, John W. Burden, Mabel Heichert. . Otto McFeeley, Mabel F. Maring, Clyde W. Graves, Earnest N. Holley, Paul H. Wigger, 4 Josephine Stout, . Leo G. Barman, Eva Brown, . Q Stenographer, . . Q Q Teacher, . 1 Mrs. Hulley,J Stenographer, . . . Chronicle Counting Room, Bookkeeper, . . . Deceased. Teacher, Public Schools, o Q o Q 0 Class of 1895. Clerk, .... o 4 o o 'L,'hhl A I 9- ff. . fi Ellumni 1Recorb, Glontinueb. Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind. . Marion, Ind. . Marion, Ind Marion, Ind 0 o Marion, Ind' Catherine Brownlee, ..... Jerseyville Ill Macie Baker, . . Telephone Exchange, . . Marion, Ind 'X Nora Lavina Collins, Teacher, City Schools, Marion, Ind -.A Walter H. Case, . With Clover Leaf R. R., . Marion, Ind. Edna Gallentine, . 1 Mrs. Cole,l . . .Marion, Ind . Ethel A. Hall, . At School, . . . . Marion, Ind I., Mary Pearl Hatt, Cashier, . Marion, Ind Agnes Estella Henderson, fMrs. Wallet,J . . Marion, Ind. ffl Katherine Holley, . . . . Marion, Ind. Q ' Robert L, Julius, . Teacher, . . . Marion, Ind. 1' if Edwin Lennox, . At School, . Marion, Ind. Blanche McKinney, . . . . Gas City, Ind. r - '1 1, 'wi l,.r,h 60 , . . J u s,'r f-4' Mamie Murphy, Leroy Portteus, . Bertha Perkins, Evaline Paxton, . Beryl Paxton, . R'Lou Willcuts, . Ethel Bert, Ada Griest, . Bertha Killen, . Ethel Bowman, . Anna Hall, . Netta Armstrong, Elsie Freeman, Viola Henry, Vergia Baker, . Margaret Williams, Jake Whisler, . Anna Perry, . Mamie Broderick, Joseph McMurtrie, Leroy Gould, . Margaret Bailey, . Maude Diels, . Tressie Zirkle, 4 Cashier, . At School, . . Telephone Exchange, Teacher City Schools, Clerk, .... Teacher . . . Class of 1896. Clerk, .... Teacher City Schools, Teacher City Schools, Teacher City Schools, CMrs. Barney,D . Clerk, . . . Clerk, . Clerk, . At school, . . Teacher, Q Q Q Marion, . Marion, Marion, . Marion, Marion, Ind Incl. Ind Ind Ind Hartland, Iowa. Marion, . Marion, Marion, . Marion, Marion, . Marion, Marion, . Marion, Marion, . Marion, . Marion, . Marion, Marion, . Marion, Marion, . Marion, Marion, . Marion, Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind d J In Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind 79 , 1-. I Legio Decimal Have I styled you thus? if f' sl gy, IQ ,, -Q .,,f '33, fy 2 I Q t T TG THE JUNIOR CLASS I SEE before me many futures bright- Each in itself a storyg and I know A Power will steer their many courses right, On high seas when the winds of Heaven blow. v T'is not because you loved me passing well: For time's not shown you all the room The human heart can have. It will swell When you have need and I alone can come And I know each devious winding- How the sweet will cloy, the thorns show sharp And God and love will seem belied by life. I would have spared you this, But each must learn his lesson. And I let you go, well knowing That the fall will come, then pain, and then The scales will fall from eyes long blinded. 55, To aid you when the lashes strike in deep And always will my eyes strain after you ' X On quivering shoulders bared to take the blow. And prayers follow that the end be gained. M it , Not that your paths be stoneless, You have not known when I have read your hearts: But that your stumblings teach you how to walk, K9 You see not in yourselves what well I know. And give you heart to dare and strength to do. ' ' tx For I have ta'en the path before you -C. E. S. CB. I Q . , ' ' 61 I fi V' X A 1- Ami W W f... A , - ' 7 , F 'LT 'f 17 Y? simian , N c 1 ' feel?-f 'Evil' .H A . fsziiif ,div gg ' . '- H Q' tQ 'l1liX i Q? ,'l4'w XMW .ur -I2 it I . . 'K f Q ,gf-QL-'EQ fill? X sv fr-9.4, Sf N X I I Y- Y lf' I ti l, A 1 ,lr J' V E -' vA' ' I X w i R A ' Q . ss 'V ,FQ 5 I PI UPSILON NU 2 The Annual Board tenders its gratitude to Mr. Walter Moore, for his etchings: to Mr., A. if :I i 4 I ' Graves, for his business managing: and especially to Miss Cora Bennett, for her assistance in every 1. I ' Y Q, ,, ,I d . . . . epartment. Also to the public in general, for its liberal patronage. ' A tb ' r F' . 4' iff- .vw-.:2i-,w -f X 62 f Sk ' qi fl?1FIsq gif Us 2' ' as-V' f J -vL:. 7-f A f f. RJ GJ ,sf fs' ff f 0 ,fx ' o ff Qflzzfzmzf mfmzfuwcgnfyo A School fwell established 'kbifh thorough courses. K rtistio Photography.. There is only one place to go, and you know where that is. We have traits true to life. Everything guaranteed satisfactory. We will give special discounts to teachers and pupils ofthe Marion High School. Investigate this. Telephone 279. ' Larrimer Bros., LARRI1VIER'S sTUD1o. 2l5 East fourth Street. u3 many novelties to show you. A fine line of frames. Large por- . 61111211 . ZDIU 1210.1 Ffff f Columbian Blk., near Square, is thorough in its instruction. PATRONIZE THE ::aZ A I We do pretend. . . ll . I - ' ' n Q .1 Com .trim 0 our h 'te Amghgr, ,, 3.2 Q.: g.,: g P f Marion's Great Laundry and Dye Works. I T re, Suits cleaned and colored to perfection, and laundry the like of Efhich has nevgr beegx seen in Marion. I I use the Monitor Purifier, I DI-V Goods, Fancy Goods, Millinery, tlelaoleertgsiegolii ut soap and water in my Washing and that of 2 Ladies? and Gentfs Furnishings, Give me a trial ancl you will never regret it. Truly E ' ' shelman, Bargdlll 84 Co., IAS. E. BROWN. I 101 South Washington Street. Northeast Corner Square- wm. Thonf I A IWW A IW mi it 1. F.ie..mt.L..1. I ct0.iQfttstn.' W 4 I W I W us. v. swung PHILIP MATTER. GEO. WEBSTER, JR. ho ol' M RION BANK FOR .... 9 Spencer House Block, f I MARION IND. Abstracts, Loans, Notartes. I ' It Your Banking' Business Safety Deposit Boxes. I Respectfully Solicited. sfo. WEBSTER, JR., cashier. 64 anvil! . 20 1210.1 Ffrf The facilifies and equipments are not surpassed, ,f 1' f ,J . sbt -4 . 'W - 3. 1 V ' --,Leif ,, J. H. FORREST, M. D. , VISLT Ofhce, Rooms to-ll Postoffice Bldg, V R 4 Sp -vu C T' i Ph is , X gm, ' r H f 1' A' Y ,fyflflxi A, Bllfh, WWW xtx 41' r' - TV' 1 ikiim, .. L it-' ' . MZESTH-7-'i!VE' ismgia I a r ff'-t'f.w'v::'1g ' .... . ' S 1267. fig 5TE:iL A waz A 1 ' J . . 1-ag as-12:11-if-:fi h I may be ya1ler And covered with fleas, But my pants, thank the Lord, Don't bag at the knees. A 3 MORAL: Buy your clothing of HUTCI-IIN SON, ns south sane square. Tailor and Draper. y ADDINGTIOISI BROS., Livery, Feed and Sale Stablei ESI E , . EDCBI' ZVG. 0556 Elie MARION, IND. ' arm muh 'fi Bagaar, The Great Bargain House of Marion. FFT-le IAQ.. AMore Goods for Iesshloneykthan at any other MILLER 85 BARLEY. House in Grant County. Best Goods. Lowest Prices. tPEARL BOGUE QQ be Q4 WWE Abstracter and Loan Agent, Rooms 5 and 6, Marks Block, Old Phone 287, New 345. MARION, IND. ga AWhen you are Contemplating a Journey Call at Notions fa! Cor, Washington and Second Streets. QI ' , ' . ph... 38. , y , y ,,,, MARION, IND. y , Cloaks and LAN wlley S Clckel 0fflCQ - h ef H latt 64 Lenfeste y, j Suits ,Ag egg fx SDQIICQI' ISGIISQ, O X 'lblgb Grabe Cond rnercial Club E3L1i1CIi1 1Q'.l 6 HIGHTOWER is -lgetgiving .... mi' BETTER Hot and Cold Baths' AGENT FOR , , THE BEST SEVEN-CHAIR BARBER SHOP IN THE CITY. YMLTTT4 I in Fresh Caug Fish Di-llly-N GEO KIESER Red Star, White Star, Cunard, American and Netherlands Phone 193. Fresh TJty2i5r:2rli1Rh2r?dJgiTSeasons. Under White's Opera House, East Side Square. StC3l11Ship Companies. 65 4 1 Q September. Speech by new Principal. Boy No. 1 cautioned. Work began in earnest CPD First culprit sent from Miss R.'s room. Four juniors remain after school Cby request.J More recruits. Alice Siders passed a half day without giggling. George Clothier visited school. What for? Bert Cronkhite flashed his razor. Grace Tucker got a Latin lesson without assistance. O. James comes to school with his hair combed. The classes receive more cautions. Some one disremembered. Hulley absent. Miss McKinney in tears. wctober. Rosa Carr got a problem in Geometry without seniorial assistance. All engage in a football scrimmage in room No. 7. Clyde Graves visits school. Reason not assigned. Will Alexander leaves his Ovid to get a drink. Minnie Mannering struggles with her coat. Orville jackson decides to be a school teacher Georgie Collins looks sleepy me Yejlevo I pf r is CALENDAR S- Lucy Babb gets a problem in Geometry. Sarah Harris takes a nap. Vernor Nelson begins to part his hair in the middle. Janitor fills the buckets with fresh water. Telephone guaranteed to run. Lewis DeWolf speaks courteously for once. Annual Board elected. Mr. Morris made speech on steam engine and dynamo. History quiz. Miss Boxell brings her little sister to school. Juniors convert room No. 7 into a refrigerator. Alfred Henry failed to get off a pun. Charles Krinn gets his hair cut. A D. P. U. friend l?J spends the day with Miss Bennett. November. Mary Farthing missed one question. Wheels of Prosperity set in motion. Event Watched with interest by students until U wee small hours. Drowsiness pervaded the classic halls of No. I. Seniors discuss judgment Came to no decision, as they had no practical knowledge of it. Found: Hat large enough to fit Horace Forrest. Violent ramstorm Mysterious appearance of an um brella at Miss Bennett's door k- k ' 7 Great excitement prevailed. Guy Roush sat still two minutes. Roy Gruell walked across the floor Without stub- bing his toe. Howard Conover found there Were two or three things he did not know. Harry Six spoke to one of the girls. Miss Reynolds found her thermometer in the supply room. ' juniors attempt another class meeting. No quorum present. Found: A freshman who didn't know it all. Discovered by Anon a concoction to cover up the dirt already on the floors, and cause the rest to stick there. Remedy applied. Clarence Bradner took several girls home from a class party. Among them a Strange one. Chemical laboratory turned loose in Mr. McKnight's room. Investigation of same. School closed for students to study the Geography of Turkey. Merle Marsh solved a problem in Algebra. Nellie Feighner forgot to giggle 66 ' f 7 r. I .1 x ai x EGCGIUUGY. Room I0 discuss a party. Miss Beck issues the Edict of Nantes. Edwin Hulley quituates in Junior Latin. Jessie Huffman decides to go to work. E. Lawrence has his hair cut. Miss Tresslar thins the ranks of seniors. Harry Armstrong reforms. Mr. Graves has his boards cleaned. Hardwood floor of halls oiled. Miss Bennett discourses on the button fad. Miss Reynolds' pupils confer with Miss Beck. Miss Beck's pupils confer with Miss Bennett. Miss Bennett's pupils confer with Miss Beck. Mr. Kelley receives a Highland fling from McK-Z. Room 10 give their party. Roscoe Bert passes the day in slumber. Ranks broken for the holidays. . 3Hl1LlHl'Q. Many new neckties Worn. Juniors mention the annual. Harry A.'s parental domicile is visited. Gialenbar, Glontinueb. Herbert Emley finds another dog. New microtome arrives. Ross Watson appears in buttons. Mr. Morris takes formal possession of laboratory. i Edwin Hulley decides to change his course. Frank Moone is put on the Annual Board. E. Lawrence makes his famous translation. First years discuss mid-year reception. Herbert Emley begins to correspond with M. S. Miss Bennett mixes the names of two girls in her Caesar class. The two sororities discuss a contract. Seniors decide they need the mental drill gained by Geometry. juniors stand by the eagle. A Hordes of barbarians are in upon us. Mr. McKnight takes the beginning Caesar class. Bob-sleds in requisition. Some '97 mid-years change over to scientific course. jfCl3l'Ll8lfQ. Phi Epsilon Iota gives a tragedy at Shiveley's. Miss Brownlee still speaks in a deep tone. Annual Board takes definite action. 67 X fr, Frank Moore decides he can read Latin sine auxilio. Mr. Weaver consults with the board. Mr. Weaver addresses classes on subject of Annual. Harry A. is interviewed by Miss R. about Algebra. Herbert and Roy G. maintain an armed neutrality. Arthur Michel, plaintiff: Mr. Graves, defendant. Mr. Bigsby lectures on Rugby. Herbert Emley begins on four studies. Roscoe Bert is cautioned to reform. Chan. is told to be careful because the minister is coming. Lecture on dress reform in No. 10. Bert and Beshore are given three days of grace. Miss Neal is reported for whispering in basement. Others are reported for whispering in basement. Violet craze struck the lower classes. H. A. asked permission to go to Room 12. Election of excursion committee. ' noarch. Mr. Fred Jones only starts for the basement. X Principal confiscates Gruell's Lilliputian flour-bag. Latin teacher lectures Juniors. Juniors consent to give a show. Junior show MSS. mysteriously disappears. ra f , --f f- ra f Q .1 .,-s 'kr '1 ff! X K .jffffffnfz .tZjm1f2zf.1.1 n f f For a thorough Business or English Training, 1 .,,,.,, , 'K-3f' ..f!1k t E. I iivf v t J. 4 . L I 5 Y, o f flllfflif CVC CS l STEWART BRos.... ff Carry a Full Line of the Best Bicycles at Prices for all. ' 0 See them for Sundries, Renting and Repairing. , I wi-I 219 North Third Street. tag tt tv 'wtH!'i o ee see ee ee SSLLLSL .StL O 2 Fu l'l1 itll YB it it it t BOSLOII Store S' iiii ilii iiii 5 N51 -DEPARTMENTS. L DRESS GOODS J SILKS AND VELVETS A GOOD SELECTION J- RIBBONS AND LACES .al uv' HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS ..... IN MY ROOMS ..... R. I-I. FRA K, AND UNDERWEAR .al MILLINERY J .al R FANCY GOODS .al WRAPS .al WAISTS .al CLOTHING .al SHOES .al .al .al of .al .al .Md- Qlxizi Bzziitznzz Boston Store Matter Block, Northeast Corner Square. 422 South Washington Street. 68 , S95 gas, Is for Armstrong, a student is he, But Latin and Algebra put him at sea. Is for Bert, small sized and cute, If hed talk somewhat louder his teachers sui Is for Campbell he continues to vex His teachers because of the gentler sex. Is for Donley, a nice little maid Much she does know, but to speak she's a Is for Emley, a young man athletic But what of his lessons? ls for Farthing, a maiden so wise That she'll be a great woman, We ve a right to surmise Is for Gruell, whom everyone knows, He makes such a racket wherever he goes. Is for Harwood, a maid bright and gay: he'd fraid. ALPHABET Is for Ingler, a man now in college. But still there are others, Who need some more knowledge. Is for Fred Jones, a preacher's own lad, A first-class emulsion of good and of bad. Is for Lenfestey, nice little miss: To her teachers and friends She's .a source of real bliss. Is for Metcalf, of manners and brains: In getting his lessons he taketh much pains. Is for Overman, with dark eyes and hair: Of brains and of graces she has a good share. Is for Parry, who should play footballg With such understandings he'd e'en Wabash appall. ls that bad boy, the one we all know, Who found a pair of overshoes and filled them with snow. Is for Roessler, an acceptable youth, Is for Steele, who don't come to school Because he despiseth red tape and rule Is for. Torrence, a freshman is he, His mind's full of studies, his fancy quite free Is for Underwood, a studious man, Who governs his conduct by prearranged plan Is for Vess, whose last name is De Lano You'd think he came from Italy to sell the nice banano. But takes it all out in an incessant wiggle Is the girl who ne'er told a story She's reared in this High School, And will go straight to glory. Is for Yates-there's two of them sure One is quite giddy, the other demure Is for Zimmerman, giggles and all, f F Is for Weaver, who tries not to giggle, 3 Z If she has not much learning, she may have Standing first in his classes, But if she don't cease it, her high grades will some day And in manners-forsoothl fall. 69 f - ' K A , B y . 'f. C i , , D 1 y y Ah, that is pathetic. G H ' '. A JW? .efwffffifz XQIHIJ f Is a High Grade Insfilufion of its Class. OUR Collars and Cuffs commend Y . . . THgf?ESlFf ON SQRTH themselves to the nobby dres- Si SSS SS V I erm rom ers. sers. Not the chestnut of other L 9 seasons, but the newest fancies. No 395: S Eiiiiliif,liigfiigffaiilifllfifzlllli f Celebrated o ars an u s rom us. - ew M l m f line nobby Hats, Shirts, etc. A S 'A A 0 . . . LEE HALL, ,ws,A1,Frank Riggs' Pharmacy. it S JB S ,I ii R JB I theingangyabl-Ruefio. it 31 e town ee Y ' Books eeceegespsqp Mgfghgmdlgg, ggf0fl01261'g ana' 5 0 Wa!! Paper. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER sToRE IN MARION. A The Bqiley 84 Gleckler Co. VVEST SIDE SQUARE. North Side Square. 70 efffffzkfz li!!1jJ'C6J f You can equip yourself for a successful career. H E N RY M I C H E L, ALFRED L. GREENMAN .... DR KYLE FLORIST. ' nnlanrs, Gut mowers ana jfIOtalEe5igI15. vmegal Qfultafg mlb E J J ' Seventeenth afi1t2iOlEas?x?ngto11 Streets, . Hours: gOttO4l2 an m' C0l11l11Bl'ClHl Building. MARION, IND. Best nn the World. P- m- A. C. VVEYBREVV, J. VV. MITCHELL, Manufacturer 5 Agent . . f pl8 no Tu nel' .... ' Story 8: Clark Organs. 4 I D I ALL NVORK GUARANTEED. Emerson nvviglllgrth sliiriifmn Bm' Organs' I S O O I The Culbertson... You Will Find a Full Supply ..... I MILLINERY STORE . Trunks e I e I, E- -'-For Latest Novelties. O Fof 1 0 O I I Columbian Block. V d - - an ... s d Notetg rc-:when , H an 3 . 0 ou 'r y G . Traveling Bags... Manon Messenger Servlce' IE 0 I, , The Finest and Best Line in the City. Phones, New ll7: old, n19. I2l W. Fourth Street. HARNESS . ...AT S STORE ...... i All Goods Guaranteed' G. C. .NELSON as co., I 1 l First cuss Work E Specialty. GROCERIES AND CPROVISIONS Also Repamg NW Dm' , R THOMAS CBLOCK- Call and Examine Before Purchasing. X O fphone 61, 415 5, Washingfon Sf, :East Side Square. MARION, IND, H S. Washlngton Street. HUB SHOE STORE I I I I B S H 0 QS SOX fPQ 15 Z I HUB SHOE STORE HUB SHOE STORE l 14 7 HUB SHOE STORE NORTH SIDE SQUAR E. 71 Y XX fx K , g V, . H, C 7 l, , , C in 1 ,T g - r f a ,f COURSES vw .4 TM.: C XXI, T s XJ ,f X f ff ENGLISH.,9l.,99.5a!.9h9! BUSINESS,-2 xnxx W - , , X i' ff PENMANSHIP .sans ' X V, I 7 V l if' g, , Jf V , 1 1 f i'l ': 1 SHORTHAND IZ, X, J P ' BANKING .ar savers: N ' T xx , Q . TYPEWRITING .ses ' T as is f XXJ' ETC., ETC..,x.x.s.x.s T A for fa ff, -' N C, LQ QKKVZ, f7!f.f g-Z Q-2 Is a thorough, live institution, standing second to none in equipment, progressive methods, able faculty, thorough instruction, and fitness of graduatgg, Every Young Man and Woman Needs a Business Training such as Hundreds of young pgoplg received hgrg and who are making a success in life. NO VACATIONS, YOU CAN ENTER ANY TIME. Ada ' ' H COLUMBIAN BLOCK, .. Marlon Business Co ego, NE... SQUARE. k A Don't Forget... S N 7 J S X 7 E L i 0 0 , f gj-ggi Wholesale and Retail ii ' ' ewveler and Qpt1Q1ar1. CR'-inane mzxnx-FS IQ ' The Place for Fine Watch Repairing and Diamond Setting. Fitting and Grinding Spectacle Lenses a Specialty. CHINA and GLASSWARE. Dinner Sets from 35.50 to 5100.00 Each. II3 West Fourth Street, MARION, IND. 72 1' 11J' hx 11. 1' I! 11.11-1 1' 1 LJ V u'f'U1,!h 1 oi Ill! M1 1 1 1' ,1 1 1 ' W1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 X .5 W 1 .2 1 1 1, 1 3 n 1, 1 1, 1 A 1 4 '1' 1 A 1 1 H 1 1'L 11 ' , '1 K 1 x'! , 1,1 1 1 I , 'X 111 1,1 . . ,rl 11. 111 , 1 1 , I 1,111 4,1 1 1 K C 1 CH' 4 1 1 XH11 1 1 1 . .P 1 1 M1 1 1 A f rf? 8 Ll ,,,....- ... W---,W r-vff--':-f'-1-,-f- 'ian' '- -'P 7,+kV . y- , , , , . . , x I' P Q' '-X' 9 .,'. M '.. . f .11 , 'PC -,ao ' N '22 HN' QA 3 fy? 1 u g x, ' U A lv, ., f . .,-5 l ' , 1. X O QI u , ffa ' -' l ..z 6 V LL -2+ . . G , Hu v ,v - 0595. W . '1 ' I?-S' 4' ' ., L- X1 9 . , - ','.g,11ur'f -f' QW ' ' ,r-Q . ' W 5 a. Av. ,r 4-.A I.. Q . u. , ... u u 1 juf. ag, 'I rl' .Lg ' , N, x., . ' ' I Q '1 r J - iz 1? . a . ' ' 3 h .ytqq .. na' ' 3 . . . . 1 - --I--I. I H .L-ffl. H -. 1 f I
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