Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

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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

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'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

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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 ,,