Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1925 volume:

iwfvgsfe ' L 1 I 'C . , C ::a,:,,J,cff.A.Q DHI BRIS X QQ K4 X I 4,,U. . , ,Sn T' - x DQ- AK-li 7 ' f 2 K' - 4' qsf3'iffigQ:1 T 5. ix . X S . Q xx N xx THE CACTUS I 925 QW. -.-.fm ESIIHIIIIHIIE as -- -1- -8.1.41 I IHML l.1 E In Memoriam I 2 1 HIM 3 Eugene Shellenburg HM LE 1 .1 .. 5 'Pb .1 hem 1 L Anna Louise Maddox J .1 - ' p' .19 I . ie FI-?? ' .J 51. Q- . l'--Qigc gf 5 S Born December 9 908 f K- Dxed e ruary 8 925 g i Born January 1 91 l D1ed A nl 16 Z5 I I 1 .3 S 'S if 'Tx L N,-N -. ' if f '--. -- . 1111111111 1 1 - 1:11 ' T E -I. . l .11141:'1:1a11HU!Mm 7 .xml11nu11511119?m1111111111lWmW .1 5 4 Hill! L42 1111s111111111111111111111111111111 ' l,.v.!m Pd M I1 THE CACTU VOLUMF VII E : NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE H L, 7 ri Q L 3 I I I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OI4 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MARION INDIANA ae - 'fffffffm' an Inuwsvu MIM 'il SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL J L MCCULLOCH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL L Lu SIIIlIMI?nlMIllnMlIIrM O 4 I lim a 4 5 . . 1 . - . . . - . O I 1 - ' -f l - f f I 'fI- sn..IHIl:II1i',l'inI'l'u'liIIlI'III'lfll E 'i -il 'm'nH'Iu'u.lp.. ' Ii A'-if ':fl:s:1-f.f1:l 'T-'U' IP -1 . -mm , H mm, V ' ,yn 'QI 1, , I I lg Hifll L 14,11nlIllllllllllllllllllllllllmunl3 DEDICATION p i ie As the days go by, We realize more E 5 E and more the hardships which our fore- Q E fathers endured in making a Way for us, 12 i so With hearts full of respect and rever- ence We dedicate this, our Cactus, to the spirit of the pioneers of Grant County. I E -A EE t , in it ll El r Fm U r I- -I ' .J v Y -F 5 in-I 5.14 .rmrwamn ww HIIHWIIIIW P fill fl 'l. AQHQ L IIIHML A ForewordQLest You Forget Have you zz minute of time Here to waste on a rhyme? Then pause just a moment, here's news for Haue you a thrill Know confessj Of pride in Old M. H. S? you! IM lln MIM I 52- U N1 'Ni 5 0 B' D' Q 5 5 E S -,N N K N i35WS555?W?S2 N., ...mo Ekguwiggkgkqlmgffvqb wE':'Qi'iQCCS32EmD' 5: g3OQO'1.., L-0-flag Q3 3,:'V:gE 'c g..E'U sn. N' ' x3kf,QN.ff'a-gGa-if 2 re.NS'+2'fQSQ:-2 Bw lcv: Us S: o QQQEQESQQQQHSQ G Q N: NS: in amiga-Sviliiaq UIC QUFNKQ rn 'UEQQQN N xx-O CU f,,..,..,f,,'vYQ- .2 O N.f '5Q' 5' Q 51 OX' 1 - 'U 2 5 5 ? 2 fc O .. E . 5 S 5 g 3 fu '- 0 y O . C Qi Q o :r ., 'Hmm -Berniece Campbell Q L A 3-Ill L-fl 1Iil..i1I..111.rl1ll1ummmmumm mum ' Y , , I Y ae I ' -' iffewf'ff:HffifffI1i lWllIlIf -' Ili 4-1-nii -.num ,, 4 ' l Ih- Wll-IIIIIIE: lvmuwm Q: 1 The Old Hunting Grounds gi -mJIlIlJ- A In .J H 4 ll .J ' .:.l r Illllll T nf Qiuhliw ! 5 2 Scenes from 5 Z f I Eg Wfl H 'u 'W HIIMIIIMIIE il! Wa M vw, in 1 -X 3 9 a M 5 K ,sf,, ,A L I.: IW HMM mlm HMM umm . FHM 'lim M O I - E I V mnI1lllnHH1f::::::v:1ufN1.mem pf fi3'WW'ii'IIIHQQIIQIIIZIImmnwnu ' .I 5 . 'fmlm .,... ...... I -lg 1 1 l l LMI L11 Iulmlmmummmnnumm mu.. E IL muw num E mlllw '41 IIIU - i- i- i li 1ll-' n 'Mill' EWMVMW m zmhm 1 E ,N - DEER CREEK :Htl I mnul'l,'1 T: 'f'f fri 4- '31 ,-,. :mu ..,.' -,A I pl vw- rl 5 I-H L .ilfifmwmnlmim E E W ' 'u M EIIMIIMIIE E il-.! L HIHML HIM IIII MU I M M Q I y F , M H lulllluunmnnumi!!! - b , 4 :L LII!! L2 u mulunnnnunnnumm C2 5 ffl 'F A ii I - - 3, , F I E I -' -4 THE NAISSISSINEWA f :F I H, ,,, M L ffl-TQmw1 5 L Q THE SUN VOW i. , SCHOOL BOARD E CKBURN ig WILI.I-XRD ELKINS E. BLA E E vl '-w 'T' A f' an J Q M. E. SI-HRA ' ' Treasurer 3 v DO O O L if ff:::::: 'f-f QE, E Yi muy: 1 .-. 1 i W umm - X 1, i 1 gg --A : WI' WM HIIMIIIMIIE mmhm - . ELBERT E. DAY A. B.: A.M. Indiana University: Marion Normal College: Columbia University Supt. of City Schools Hobby-Psychology MARIE SUMPTION A B Earlham College Byrn College Dean of Girls JOHN VV. KENDAI. A.B, Indiana University: Indiana State Nor- ma . ' Principal of High School Hobby+Remini:cencing M D POLAND A B Indiana University Chicago Umver Vocational Director I-lobby Camp suppers sity 7 u mu Illllllllltllllllllllllilillllll 'mm T mmnmillllllllllll I 7 I I I' 9 L IIIHML IIIHM lm IM l IM' .ai. I I llli ':f 22f 'l lllll D ill! L44 mmfmnumuummnnlulnww L 1 .1:- un , H1 EZ 'mum rm El I lil X I X X L! a '5 1, ex Q 'Ll 1 ' Fw FACULT Q - , , n, W , w .,,, .5 ' - , l 4 Mm uw.. ' A ' , 4-1- '11, m H ' M ' I0 E X 2 iii 72 f IE i L 5 1 E :JE la 5 E -A r Hff 'ln .... ni,nmllllmllllmllllwmw IIIJI Ill im Z 'ii HQIIII Q :Irma I? 5 , v I 'E H! . -1 El ' fPff!3L f 11777577fF 7W'W 5 WIFI!'Ii!E5S?'I55ii3I 'IlI'!lHIilV E -' QI J 5 E 2 Bw E Z ' I 1-1 IL I I I Eli I I X I - l I l T H I' f V E .af-.51. -- 5 ig A L: ,Q s Lira s.nw..v.f .- , -tw it - IRENE VJEESNER A. B. Indiana University. English. Hobby--French. O. I'I, BLOSSOIVI B.S.: AB. Tri-State Colfegez Indiana Uni ALVIN G. AI.I,EN Marion Normal College Indiana University History and Economics Hobby-Farming HAZEL DAVIS ll I 2 versity: University of Chicago. Indiana Slate Normal: University of Chicago Physics English. Hobby-Walking Hobby-Reading. if GLADYS NEAL VERI. V, SMITH ' A. B, Iiarlham College: Columbia University AB. Indiana University: North Nlanchester Latin. College Y 7 5 I Hobby-Swimming. History H 5 5 Hobby-Hoeing in his garden C EE OTIS CRANE F- Indiana State Normal: Columbian School MARIE BALL-INGER X I Poultry Culture A. B. Indiana University. My Agriculture Mathematics. I W, Hobby-Egg shows Hobby-A. A, U, W. 4 I I l l 74' '-'i l ' ' I ' pi-1 .gi gi , Illllllllll 'li ' - '1,g,giS:s:x. ' CT ,L L,-my ' an I . K ' EE W ' F mllllllllllllluul I ,' 1' Q i ZIIMIMIW El - D - - I EUGENE THOMAS AIB. Indiana University Athletic Director Hobby-Fishing INEZ HOWARD University of Chicago A B A n rana Universrty Latin Hobby Reading BERNICE PRIEST A B Indiana University History Hobby Flowers MARY MIDDLETON A B Oxford College Columbia University Spanish Hobby Her Ford PAULINE LYNCH Indiana State Normal: Marion College. Commercial. Hobby-Hiking. DOROTHY WELTY John Herrin Art Institute Indiana Unlver sit Art Hobby Out door sketching MRS MARIANNA GOOD PRIBBLE AB Indiana University Western Chicago State Normal CLIFFORDI PRIBBLE AB Wabash College Marion College Tri State College University of Chicago Mathematrcs Hobby Athletics Cye ,,,,,,,,,,,, Illlfww ll wmqmninianimnmuunlillelll HIHIII li L KIIIMHIIIIM TIM I lim E: V F: 1 A : l I . :..,.M.Id- .' ': ' '- I I . t Y. I , E - rw I,,,,,i iuixsw-:ruin W T 11 5 L aw!!! MmllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilM I E 7 xv . NV MAY FRENCH A. B. Indiana University. Latin. Hobby- Esse Quam Videri. GEORGE BERCHECKAS B.S. Purdue University: Ohio State Univer- sity: Iowa State University. Mathematics Hobby-Music C. F. WOOD Valparaiso College: Indiana State Normal Machine Shop and Wood Lathe Hobby-Bicycles MYRTLE WHITE Indiana University: A. B. Franklin College. Mathematics. Hobby7Organizing Teachers Parties. if 5 : 4 lil D i-fi l ,fix XA zu an ui - 6 6 ij tn ca V if .IESSIE F. BALLINGER A. B.. A. M. Indiana University. English. Hobby--Talking. MAXWELL S. COLE A.B.: M. Acc't's: Marion College: Indiana University: Bowling Green Business College, Commercial Hobby-Teachers' Agency ASI-IER D. I-IUFF B.S.: A.B. Marion Normal College: Indiana University Chemistry Hobby-Fishing ETHEL MOE B. I.. Ohio Vvlesleyan University: Chicago University. Director of Cafeteria. IrIobbyfSewing. E Q I-ll ' avniiuiliiilllmfj fi 'I ni .1- nm, ,,,, ,,,,,,, jf, A, 4, W f 5 1-Emgiigii : E E E ml 'I u'l 'M EIINIIIIMIIE EDITH SIMS A. B. Miami University: University of Wis- consin. Botany. Hobby-Tennis. DOROTHY LYNCH Indiana State Normal E D College Commercial Hobby Basketball ANNA M BISI-IOPP De Pauw University Indiana State A B Indiana University History Normal Hobby Boys and girls H C JOHNSON B S Evansville College Mechan cal Drawing and Vocational Drafting Hobby Radio WARREN VJ. GARRISON Indlana State Normal Manual Training HobbyiGir.s BLANC!-I WISE A B Indiana University Music Hobby Mark Twain GILBERTA WRAY A B Indiana University English Hobby Reading poetry QThey say sh WINES I HELEN WORTMAN A B Indiana University Spanish and English Hobby Playing bridge 7' llllllll HI Ill I 3 A umunm I MH 'hm lll n nun 5 I WHHIIIHlHIIll'Il::::IIlI:lII i b 0 CV01 L 1 lil:umllllllllllllllllllllirl I IIII Ill lllllllll L FE ill . , - u,,,,f is ,ar it I .Iain I.-in 1 , - nllnnulnmmmrnxillifllfifuummmnum ' H H L HIM If :Milam I HIM V, l. , , 5 . K j A 3 i XA H 1 1 T gs: nu it - 6 i il its ri v A , 6 a E 3 b 5l3 V . ri 11 PAUL KEPNER DePauw University English and Public Speaking l-lobby- Vegetable stcws MARGARET CAMBLIN Marion High. Principals Office. Hobby-Grinning. B. H. PENROD ' i 1. f A - .1 :si ae .:' .4 my .mg M MABEL MCINTYRIQ A. B. Terre Haute Normal: Marion Normal. History. Hobby--Good times. COLOSTON R. TUT'l'LE Metropolitan School of Music: Artists Course urzdcr Herbert l.. Clark: Muncie Con- scrvatory. Band Hobby-Sports :L limb lim IIIIMIIIM 2 ,A EE Indiana University: Marion Normal College EULA BENTON 5 . U. T, A, School of Prinriri A. B. Oakland City College: University of 5 i Mathcmatics and priming Chicago: University of Colorado. - . . Hobby-Flowers English. ' 2 E I l-lobby--Music. : E5 A JEAN1:T'l E -VUILSON, V V NEI-LE COVA1-T E ..- , B.4Earlham College, Columbia Lniver- Ohio Wvesleyan University A- B' Indiana : SUV' University. English and Physical Education. French- l'lobby?Horse-back riding. Hobby-Swimming. 5 '14 , I, Illlllll 7 35 '- 5' ' , . 5 -rv Ie1 'I 'H'I1 VIINIIINIIE - -' 1'lfIlII'1 ' 'fmn ... ..1 '.. ' 3 MABEL REL ANDER A. B. Indiana University. Mathematics. Hobby-Latin, ETHEL RENBARGER Indiana University: Clark University fMass.j Geography. Hobby-Good shows MARY MARGARET HOWARD B S Purdue University Domestic Science Hobby Golf FLORENCE D HECK HALLIE BRIMACOMBE ve t Isl Y Librarian Sewing Hobby Picnicing Hobby Camping V ,,,,,,,,,,,, HH IH H1 I- ll I ll I'ILIIIllhllmlllllllllllllll I 'Will L I.: HIM IIIIIM .HMM IM V A 5 . O . I iii :gi 55 A. B. Indiana State Norrnal: Chicgao Uni- Marion High School. 2 E Y 5 - , tilwllllilli iiIl 'H iii., H. ifI::5I'f3 'I 'Hi g 9 I, , nm Y J. lil W 5 Will! L2 .ln.mm.l11lllLl11mnlln1lumm I-mm Q . ullmu IIIIIWW Irm- nl' SECRETARY CZK 5 V-5.9. k,.,, .,,, T1 mf 'A I if 1 :li , if as 15 VF 4 , ai , X 1 1 1 L ' i ' A ' ' -ml.. 1 'EJ 'ill-1-Z : :E i FE E E W l 'm M EIIWIIIHIIET CLYDE BOYKIN CStyIe Plush Dates Vocational Second Team '2l: Basketball '22, '23, '24 ' : asebau '2l,' pTrack' ,' Q Football '24, I dunno MARY I OUISE LEWIS CBaby Lewzsj Being proper Academic Latin Club 25 Red Masque 25 Girl Re serves 2l 22 Why the Chimes Rang Let Jane do it I WOOD BI ACKBURN CTohej MERIAM SEEGAR CCzgarJ Music and Laughing Academic Red Masque 24 25 Vocal Class 24 Latin Club 25 Wishing Well Honor Bright Oh my dear ETHYL KINDER CB1'lIyj Academic Red Masque '24, '25: Glee Club '25s His- tory Pageant '2l: Wishing Well '25: Chorus '22, '23: Declamatory '24: Com- mencement Speaker. I'lI be jiggered HARWOOD BADGER CWoodyj Academic Glee Club 23 24 25 Orchestra 23 24 Chorus 25 Red Masque 25 Why The Chimes Rang 25 Honor Bright 25 Priscilla 24 Wishing Well 25 Male uartetre 23 24 ELSIE LA VAUN MANOR fDutchj Academic Latin Club 25 Girl Reserves 25 Educa tion Week Speaker 24 Winner Latin Contest 25 CARL EDWARD VON BROCK fVonj Academic Treasurer Junior Class Hi Y 23 24 25 Spanish Club 22 23 Fighting Forty Red Masque 24 25 Matematics Club Orchestra 22 23 25 ee Cu 24 25 Q ,,,,,,,,,,,, + H 'l 7 fww1nuuzmmmnlnnmunuulauwww I 4 -ill! L2l mmlnmnulmnuwmuulmum 5 A L L NIIHM lmlnmllllnm V ' l 25 B 22 2l zz , I i 1 I V Well, lis1eri+. I ' ' 1' fbi z L Z' yi '24:'i V l i 'l24..'. 1 GI: , 1 lb' A . 2 C ' Q liii .lllf ll!! lllll v li .,., , . , , - V .1 M. W ,:- --rr 5-qff-T7 .' ' ' N V Y ,Q, 5 - -' E aw fi n - rw I ti ti? KXXDC .- .. K .41- ROBERT BROVJN Qpigl Sleep Academic. Orchestra: Red Masque: Honor Bright: Lat in Club '23. M. LAVONNE WARDWELL 417011143 Dancing Academic. Chorus '24, '25: Latin Club '22. '23: Howl- ing Hundred '22, NED PULLEY QDorseyl Sleeping and Driving Academic. Spanish Clubt Hi-Y: Glee Club '24, '25 Wishing well '25: Art Club. Well I hope to lell you. GENEVIEVE STRANGE hlennyl Dancing Academic Howling Hundred '2-lx Girl Reserves '24: Latin Club '23: Red Masque '25: Girls Glee Club '25: Mathematics Club '24. H'lo Iheref RALPH SMITH MAE RINEHART Uvluzwl Mixed. Commercial Club '2'5: Howling Hundred '2'5: Treasurer of Latin Club '23: Dram- atic Club 'Z-l, '25, DAVID BOXELL QDuuf-J Yelling Red Masque '2-l. '25: HieY '23, '2-l. '25: Latin Club '22, '23: Fighting Forty '22: Yell Leader '2-l, '25: Honor Bright '25, Senior Pin and Ring Committee. Did I have a good time up on Spencer flue. ESTHER A, BOWERS LBouJersJ Afademdc Talking Academic. Latin Club '23. '25: Quaestor '25: Girl Reserves '22: Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee. lVl'1y honey. do you know -if las! night? Oh. geahf -..,. , ,. i,,,,,,,,.-.,-..--,- -.... l llll f2:z:, f le: his K7 V i H- . u ' .. irc H! mun 1 'A J i .1 .Lug if 1 .. e 2 BERNIECE R. CAMPBELL Dreams Academic Red Masque '25: Latin Club '25: Cactus Staff '25: Education Week Speaker '25' Chopin Class '25: Botany Club 24 Pyramees et Thishe Oh please ROBERT ALLEN DAILY CBobJ Academic President HiY 25 Fightnig Forty 23 Consul Latin Club 25 Cactus Staff 25 Survgy Staff 24 Education Week Speak er 2 fha! Il probably cost you GLENORA LI'I TLE Academic 25 Latin Club 25 Cactus Staff VIARK H BALI. INGER CMarcusj Swimming Academic Y 23 24 25 Fighting Forty Cactus Staff 75 Junior Picnic Commit ee See? HOWARD A, McNIEL fDashersj Academic Cilee Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Red Masque '24, 25: Latin Club '23: Priscilla '24: Wishing Well '25: Ye Olden Tyme Con- cert Glee Club Concerts '23, '24, '25 MIRIAM E WHITE CWhrteqD Academic Latin Club 23 Priscilla Wishing Well Ye Olden Tyme Concert Red Masque 24 25 Honor Bright Uke Club 23 Howling Hundred Girls Culee Club 22 Ea! and grow thzn ROBERT CAINE CBobj Academic President Junior Class Intra mural B B Champs 24 25 Honor Bright I don t know JANE HULLEY Uamej Academic Latin Club 25 Howling Hundred 23 Uke Club 23 Class Reporter Senior Election Committee I.: L Umm Il IMIIIIM ij nnnmm li, l'wwmmmummmnmnuulwww If FE K- 4' HTH! HlgallMlllllllllVlilllllllllllllllllllM 1 5 - H4-..H If i ll' ll a g g P ' r li , ' l ' .1 . , I. ,. ' 5 ' . ' . M 5 , 551 , . . O- ' 4 ' 5 I . 3 ' T 5 il ia . A -ri ,eg ' 1 - by QQ sf' .. - : ' E - , UQ . E 2 U . Q: ' t: - ... I .I En , Q 5 , 1 ulllnnunmnlmmiliiiliilmmummml ' , 2 H lllllllll Qi J u Q I ll W Ll fe 9 ta il l n - i - J ? in ejQ5Q I1 'm1,9?g gay it ELSIE GOSSETT LI., C3 Hiking Academic Howling Hundred: Girl Reserves '22. '23. '24: Chorus '25. Oh you go lo --I EDWARD DANIELS qEddiel Course of Events. Basketball '23, '2-4. '251 Football '24: Base- ball '22: Red Masque '24, '25: Latin Club '23: Sloppy Six. RALPH ROBB CNickJ Buck Town any old time. Vocational. Editor of Cactus '25: Survey Staff '23. '24s Fighting Forty. lVha! th'-.'f.',' DOROTHY DE WOLF LDOU Academic. Cactus Staff '25: Red Masque '24, '25: Lat- in Club AZI: Art Club '25: Glee Club '2l: Why The Chimes Rang '25: Howl- ing Hundred '24. FORREST L. CLUPPER CFa1j c..-, . 5 l I SE EVELYN STOLL CSIQIIJ E . 2 ' : Academic. Mixed ating E f ' Howl-Us H ndf?d 232 Chorus ?52 Mm' Football '21, 24. cams staff '25: spanish ggi ematics Club 24: Red Masque 25. Club -22 -23, Survey Staff -24. Red -Eg a . 1 ' . ' 4 - .' - E - I VERLIN A- REN RGER Masqiie 25. Mathematics Club 24.1-li-Y g 55 M , BA UM' '21, 'z5. 'z5. Honor Bright '25. 2 5 5 aking excuses. 5 Mixed, DORTHA VERNON BUTZ CD00 E Senior Class President: Cactus Staff '25: Sur- Academic ' vey '24: Commercial Club '24: Winner Girl Reserves '22: Girl Reserves Play '22: District Penmanship Contest '24: Base- Howling Hundred '23. '24: Latin Club ball '22: Glee Club '2l: Latin Club '22: 23. 425: Editor-in Chief of Survey '24: Mathematics Club '24: Ye Olden Tyme Glee Club '2'5: Wishing 4Vv'ell '25: 'Red Concert. History Pageant, Fighting Forty Masque '25: Vkfhy the Chimes Rang 23: '22: Hi-Y '23. '24, '25. Cactus Staff '25: History Pageant 22, Y gi: - I 'uuumn ' IQ , 11 ., 17732 FE. f.. al f'3gggg u., . r Eli-mliilll Ei ? -E W 'l m 'WM EIIMIIIEIIIE 4 KATHERINE DOLOROS SUTTON CKateh Swimming l'..ixed. epanish Club '23: Girl Reserves '2l: Howl- ing Hundred '22, Can qou feature that? DELBERT WRIGHT CDebj Gasoline and cational Svanlsh Club Zl 22 23 Cactus Staff 25 H1 Y Baseball 22 Mah Jong Wizards Lyndall P MILDRED SIDERS CTrlIyj Sewing mestic Science serves Chorus MAURICE T BRADFORD CBradJ Jaz7 Pcademic c estra 21 2 an Flower Committee Z3 That sure rs fine MADISON DINIUS CMadj Academic Latin Club Ll. '22: Latin Club B. B. Team 'Zl, '22s Fighting Forty 'Z2. MARY CAROLYN WILHITE fMaryIouj Academfic ee Club 21 Priscilla 24 Girl Reserves 21 25 Girl Reserves Play 22 Red Masque 24 25 Latin Club 23 French Club 23 Howling Hundred 23 Oh I wrsh I could help you HAMILTON HAWKINS CCountry Gentlemanj Academic Baseball Z2 23 Track 23 24 Glee Club 25 The Lost Silk Hat 25 WILMA MADGE MODLIN CBzIIj Academic Howling Hundred Z2 23 Glee Club 2 24 25 Girl Reserves 22 23 24 latin Club 22 23 Chorus 4 Ye Olden T5 me Concert Well rf that s the way qou feel about rt 7 .unmvlfi , ,':::f:f:,'mUIl 4 Wllllllllhlnilllll Illlllllllllll W I F Ln L 'IQIIMIIIIIMJIIIIM HIM V l Q fl i l 7 f i i Gl ' , '25: ' ' ' 3 ' I A - -? ' I i I i - I 2 y n '24. 4' ' 55 'Zi i Y I i E gi Oh, --?.'?.O1l' A E E i EC V U I V : . : I y. . : Eg: L, ce Club '25: Latin Club '25: Girl Re- Belief be careful. E t ' '23,' ,' Z ' ' . ' ,' , L 'h ' , 'Z, '23: B d '24, '25: '25: - ' ' , ' : 'Z , ' ' ' . '25s ' , E 5 ls - 'HH W 7 I n1:5-llglllx -I 5 Mill L 4 I...mmuiuumuummmllnnum ... E 91.1111 Q-If 5 HARLAND B. FGRD Qlizzgl Relics Mixed. H -Y '24, '25: Latin Club 'Z2. '2'5: Livlng Pictures '23s Fighting Forty: Freshman B. B. '20. GERALDINE DORNHECKER Uerryj Readings Academic Howlin Hundred '23: Chorus '25: Latin HELEN ISABELLE CULP lShor!yl Cactus Academic Latin Club '22, '25: Reporter Mathematics Club '24: Glee Club '25: Chorus '25: Operetta '2-1: Secretary Senior Class: Cac- tus Staff: Girls Glee Club Concert '25: State Music Contest '25. Fine IRA B. JONES Crlonesl .J . . r 5 2 FE l I I '-'T ll A 9 M ra ' iv i T tn A v v G-T Hull! I E Club '23: Treble Cleff '22, '2'S: Girl Reserves '22: Uke Club '23, Pl-IILLIP POLLEY CBoorsJ Sleeping Academic Football '25, '2-lx Basketball '2'S. '2-F: Band '25 KATHRYN DOROTHEA LUTZ Cliulej Jokes Mixed. Latin Club '22, '2'5: Treble Clef '22. '23: Olden Tyme Concert '22: Mathematcs Club '2'5: Howling Hundred '23: Girl Reserves '22, I Ill! Coasting lirench Club '22. '23. Tl-IELMA SIX CSi'xl Dancing Commercial. Girl Reserves 'Z2: Howling Hundred '23: Chorus '25: Latin Club '23: Girl Re- serves' Play '2l: Mathematics Club '2-lr. VJILLIAM MILLER KBIIIJ Academic Football '2'5. '2-1: Basketball '25: Track '2-l. '25: Hi-Y '22, '23, '2-4. '25: Latin Club '23: Red Masque '25: Cactus Staff 21. , as --w l 'HHH ii . T T it i i ti. E it ' ...wr- '-'W 1, i-i.f ,rl lllllil WIT --L--F X unmumll 1 1 DELYTA VAN KIRK CD5-e Deej Tennis and Music Academic Chorus '25: Glee Club '22, '23: Priscilla, Ye Olden Tyme Concert: Red Masque '25: Orchestra '25: Spanish Club '24s Howl- ing Hundred '23 Girl Reserves '22 Hon or Bright I want Moore ROBERT WILLIAMS CBohj Pording Academic Latin Club 22 23 Fighting Forty Band 24 25 High School Orchestra 22 24 I hasn I when me four years m Hugh School to End out that one girl m the dark is worth two zn the lzght MARION VIRGINIA I-IOUSER Uzmmyj Fords Academic Orchestra 22 23 24 25 Howling Hun re 23 24 Uke Club 24 25 ir Reserves 22 Latin Club 23 25 Com mercial Club 24 Mathematics Club 24 Polite Pep 25 GERALD NELSON CNelsonj Physics Academic 5- .nnnmuu ''Email'lwlllllllhllullllllllllllllllllIIW I, JAMES R. ELLIOTT CJIITTJD Music Academic Latin Club '23, '25: Orchestra '22, '23, '24, ' 1 Band '24,' '. What did you say, EDITH EILEANE BROCK flirockzej Moonlight nights Academic Howling Hundred 22 23 Grl Reserves 24 25 Proficiency Club 24 25 Com merclal Club 24 Oh Im sorry LOUIS EARL SUTTON CSuttyj Solitude Academic Latin Club 22 23 H1Y 23 Secretary 24 25 Red Masque 24 25 Treasurer Senior Class We Ill be ZELDA DELIGHT BOOKS CBoohszej A Good Time Academic H 00 22 23 Chorus 23 4 Thats a good joke ' 3 l QI Fd L Lu .3 ummm .INN lm V A .I : .J ,i 25 Z: 52 '25i ' ' ' 1 It . E f . - ' - ta, u dd' ,I :Hi ,' :Gi 'lI,' 3-1 E U ' .1 ' , ' 1 ' 4 , '2 . il! A 5 ' ' 'lil I 'H ml .. 5 'i I I ....,.------ I T' HlIII '32 ll,lu.mumummwnvululu mum Ei 'lll' ll::f ' ilk 23: H' ' A ,. . U WC? 1.4 f rbi. . , ,, , , M... 1 5 Ill ' rv A-2-, I I .- ig .-a. i 1 - , T1 551 1 'Q 5? 5 KS ,-. +f l f i A EDWIN EMMONS POPE LMUQOFJ ALMIRA ELIZABETH STEVENS j'- cademic D .h Hi-Y '24, 25: oraroricai Comm '24, 25: T Red Masque '24, '25: Honor Bright. Academic A 'ng 'J DOROTHY IRMAGARDE CASE CD,1.C.J Latin Club 25: Girl Reserves '24, '25. Glee Club '22. '23, '24, '25: Howling Hun- Lol 'vm talk. area '23, 'z4. can Reserves 'za '23, '24, E '25: Latin Club '23. 'Z5: French Club , . , '23: Secretary Junior Class '24: Uke Club lfE5ThR LANE SLACK 'LPA' '23: Cactus Staff '25: Survey Staff '24: I Nature Sfudl' J ' Education Week Speaker '25: History Academic- 5- It Pageant '22: Olden Tyme Concert '22: Vice-President of Senior Class: Boy Scouts. Girl Reserves' Play '22: Priscilla '2-1: ' Wishing Well '25, One never knows. KENNETH E. GRINSTEAD QDam'el Wehsterj Latin Club '2'5: Public Discussion League '24, '25. Grinsreaa' and Daily-the greazesl corporation since the Beef Trust, LORENE STRICLER CHENOWETH QReniej Girl Reserves '2l: Spanish Club '22: Math- ematics Club '24: Howling Hundred '23, '2-4: Survey Stal? '23, '24, Gracias muchisimo, FERNE YVHELLER lFernz'el Reading Academic. Girl Reserves '2l: Spanish Club 22: Math- ematics Club 'Z-4: Howling Hundred '23 '24, O, DONALD McKEEVER CDonj Nature-Study Academic Secretary Hi-Y: Senior Patrol Leader of H. S. Scout Troop. Oh, Thelmaf l fx ll eq ,V-aw.-eff-. -1 , mlm mg-mf . ' A Qi re ff-A 5 L a W IlH?II?gIllI IW WMIWHHIINIIIIQ I? Ti ' AN il GERALD WOLFE Music Academfc, Orchestra '22, '23. JEANETTE ELIZABETH SPRINKLE Jonnze Smgrng Academxc Dramatzc Club Z4 25 Glee Club Concert 24 Semor Pm and Rmg Commnttee Teble Clef ZZ 3 24 25 Prnscllla Wnshmg Well Chorus 22 23 Honor Bright Holy Smoke JEAN S BAKER CB1lIj rr Reserves 22 23 Howlmg Hundred 23 Latm Club 23 Oh gosh' I don! know HADLEY REED lReedyJ Automobiles and Radxo vVIIX2d Hot Stull' CLIFFORD R. ROBERTSON lClif?J Athletics Academic NEOMA CURRAN lBobJ Academxc Grrl Reserves 22 24 Howlmg Hundred 23 Latm Club 23 Youd be surprxsed DORVVIN R DRAGSTREM CSlatsJ Swxmmmg Mixed We we et Slosch Gazezrlz BERTHA KLAIN lBerrzeJ Glgglmg Academxc Treasurer French Club Howlmg Hundred Secretary Gxrl Reserves ZZ Glee Club Chorus Ye Olden Tyme Concert Musrc Box Really' I ,,,,, ,,,, ':+ 'f+'f Im, 7, IWlllllllllhlIIIIHIIIINIIIIIII ww I, I.: L HIM Milam lm - i if v r I I . -- , V- l Academic A I I I A I I E 55 G1 Y'3,'4,'24.,'25': ' l I ' E E l ll llluunenlfl 1' I lIIlE'l:I!llIl In T -I 5 mul! 544. IImIfuunmlnunmammm llllllll .4 , , .,,.., ,,.a..,..-. x , , ,,-rv vie'-::Lf1:sf'.' .LET .im GORDON CARROL BUHLER Qliootyl A Strange onei Academic Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, '25:Spanish Club '23, '24: Fighting Forty '23, Why, 1'!'s finer than frog hair, MERlEL I. BOWER Traveling and Vifriting Academic Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25: Howling Hundred '2'5: Latin Club '23, for the love of St. Peterf 'l'Hlil.MA HAMILTON 1'I eImul Social Economics Academic , Spanish Club '25, '24, '25: Girl Reserxes Howling Hundred '22, '23, Oh. my goodnessf RALPH F, THOMAS iMlJUHIUI'D Goutj Boy Scouts Academic lfootball '23, '2-4: President Hi-Y '2-li Span- , ish Club '2'5: Glee Club '23, '2-4: Assis- 2. '-1 5 EJ lllll r ml l'i , ' ,- , .,., EWU I ls is 6 at q Q X X ak ff W 5 ai El Il Fil n 3 1 r n ' l U i IE ' I gf! KENNETH E, BALLINGER Uiennyl Sleeping Academic Hi-Y '22, '25: Latin Club '22: Football '2-1: Basketball llndl '23, 24: Basket- ball ilstj '24, '25. President W1'Is4Jn -f GRACE MARIE SNHTH fGfUC!'lJUS, Bows Academic Latin Club '24. '25: Girl Reserves '22: Girl Reserves' play '22: Operetta '2-1: Glee Club '24, '25: Survey Staff '23, '24: Howling Hundred '22, '23, '2-l, Say Dorthag. tant Scout Master. Very good, fine busmess. MABEI, BOOTH CTroubleJ Talking Vocational Pronciency Club '25, DELMAR XVEESNER tDeIl H. S. Studies ? ? ? ? Hi-Y '23, '24, '25: Latin Club '2'5: Mathe- matics Club '2-lz Band '25: Orchestra '24: liighting Forty '23: Senior Pin and Ring Committee. Von Brock and I--4. i I, f -, ,,,, -- , ,- WL: 6 ' 'El-r E S 5 E - . FE IW E SE Wl l 'llW BIIMIIIEIIIE HAROLD BADGER LSIow-motionj Looking for a new girl. Academic. ee Club '2-l. '25: Red Masque '25: Priscilla 'Z4: Honor Bright '25: Band Make 'em yourself Oh Yeh THEI MA WILSON Out door sports Mixed Girl Reserves Zl 22 Girl Reserves Play 21 Latin Club 22 24 Proficiency Club Thats a good one Ha Hal GWENDOLYN BARROWS CGwenj Swimming Academic Vocal 24 25 Glee Club 24 25 Wishing test HANNAH ELLA McINTYRE fMacj Academic Howling Hundred 22 23 Z4 Polite Pep 25 Uke Club 23 Z4 Latin Club 23 25 Commercial Club 23 Chorus 24 Good Nite VERA BRENDA PENCE Music Academic Girl Reserves '24. '25: Howling Hundred '24: Latin Club '25. Oh dear KATHRYN BROMLEY fKa1h a reenl Academic Girl Reserves 24 25 Howling Hundred 24 Chorus 23 Latin Club 24 25 Glee Club Z5 Mercy Dzng bust I MARY VILINTI-IIA PI UMMER Hiking Botany Club 24 Oh shucks RUTH LUCILLF BAHR CCubj Mixed Botany Club 24 Girl Reserves Z I-zddlestzcks 7 Q 'Hmmm' llllllllllllllll In Y llIll 'lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll'Will' Ib 3 4 QLWIII Lkl l nullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M Q L L llllm l IM HIM In lm T V A E I Gl 25 , . 1 I VZ4: Y - , : ' ' : , 1 3 EE V I - 3 A 1' f E . ! . . :EE Wen '2'5: District and smd Tyfing Con- Vwfioml 2 'zsf I Z ' i ' 5 ' V 2, 'z3. L o l - Wm fm, l VIIIEII-IIIIII ul -1 5 - it tum -'-nu Ili i i 5 'l.HiH.,l - 2'fi52115f x9Q-A C 2. f ofa fi E ...N , .. sv. fi ,, S S .E f Pffwfflifl N HARRY DEXHEIMER DWYER Swimming Academic Red Masque '25, Fighting Forty: Business Manager Glee Club '25: Wishing Well '25: Honor Bright: The Lost Silk Hat. Well, the bell rang before I could get here. RUTH IRENE BRANIGIN QR.L,B's.J History Academic 'VIARY LOISE WILSON lMoIlyl Athletics Commercial. ,. Girl Reserves '23, '24: Commercial Club '23: Polite Pep '25: Howling Hundred '22, '23, Thelma. wheres my book? MARION W. COLLING QJ1'mm1'ej Athletics Mixed. V ii I 2-. E -in -l-- 2 FE 1 i -a- 5 Jil l l ggi Jl A A EA F ll l at gn: df - vi le l :- ' l' il ll ll! ' 2 sf sf f Etsy f 4 v Latin Club '22: Spanish Club '24: Girl Reserves '21, '22, '23, '2-1: Girl Reserves' Play '21, '22, I'II ask Clyde! MARY ROBERTSON lDotJ Washing dishes Mixed, Mercy on me I RUTH NAOMI PATCH CParchesj Reading Academic History Pageant '22. Oh dear me' Proficiency Club '25: Howling Hundred '23, Tell you tomorrow. NORA M. SHOCKEY fNoriel Laughing Academic Latin Club '25: Howling Hundred '23. Good nightf EVA FLORENCE RUPLEY Ctloej Academic Howling Hundred '22. 23: Uke Club '23, '2-4: Olden Tyme Concert '22: Girl Re- serves '22. '23, '24, Say listen I l L 555 si 5 I E E mlm lm ul I I 1 6 L ' ' u nu I , . , , E- IMI FE 5 2: hl5i 'ii 'u d' EIIMIIIIWIIIE - X- -M 1' i MARION COLLINS CMikej Cross- word Puzzles Academic Latin Club '21, 'Z2: Latin Club B. B. Team '22: Dramatic Club '23s Hi-Y '2l. So live that when you die even the undermlzer is sorry RUBY L KNIPP Uuchb Pea rl Academic Howling Hundred Z3 Mathematics Club I declare lo goodness E PEARL KELI EY C8110 Reading and Ruby Academic Oh Heck ANC EI INE IVA HARRIS Urishj Sports Mixed Howling Hundred 22 23 Mathematics Club 23 Girl Reserves 24 25 r'VIy lands I m sorry about that ADA CARR CA. DJ Typewrlting G'rl Reserves '23: Proficiency Club ' 3 Howling Hundred '23. FLORENCE BRIGHT CToofsieJ Eating Vocational Proficiercy Club Z4 25 Howl ng Hundred Gee Wop EULA B WHITE CWhrt y Musrc Academic Hovling Hundred 22 23 Polite Pep 24 25 Girl Reserves Z4 75 Red Masque Oh Gee SARAH MARIE WIMPY Studying Academic Survey Staff 24 Latin Club 23 24 My Goodness 3 .umuuui 'iL ,V MMraiiiiiiiiiiuiiuimmiiilllHMI' I v T 4 WLM!!! 'ming' MllllllllllII!II'llllIlllIIIIlIIlM ' 1 I.: L t HIM IMI? IMIIIIIM V T V . 5 Y! I 25 ' - . I ' '23, ' ' ' A :Z '24. ' : E - , E f i ' ' . 555 i A ' i. - V 5 f . ' :E- Q 5 Mathematic Club '23: Howling Hundred '2Z. V255 ' ' A ' E 3 . ' , Y , l , I . V, y , t i I - Il Almlnf til, I iiiimfzziiii -I 5 P A N. -. . .K , 5. ... L .- :mum 'F U . .xl.fs3 bg., FRANK HOGSTON 4Hunhl Radio Vocational Glee Club '2-4. 425: Priscilla '2-l: NVishing Well '25: Agriculture Club '2I. '22, MARGARET JOSEPHINE FARLEY QJOQJ Academic MARY HARRlS lDu11hl Mixed, Girl Regerves 'Z-l: Music Box '2-F: Howling Hundred '23. 'Z-4: Chorus '22. '2'z. '2-4: Glcc Club '24. '25: Wishing VJell '24. Goodness gruciousf l.OUEI.I.A MAUTZ fVeluieb Athletics Ye Olden Tyme Concert '2l: History Pag- eant '2l. I'Il see. LOVA GLESSNER CLoz:r'eJ Commercial Zonta Club of Girl Reiervcs '25, Ol.lVE B. SHOCKEY QOIlIej Sleeping Academic Latin Club '25: Chorus '24, Oh. Heavensf i ummnu Mixed. Polite Pep '25: Howling Hundred '2'5. Oh. my Iundsf CLEO McCI.URE Books Academic Oh. I dam! know. BERNICE BISH IBeuls1 Books Commercial. No! xo. BoIr'x:r'a.' vi S- 1 . ,- X. , 'iv Q - 'W lllmlll-:nm l W' Nm A , , E XE W 2 1'm EIINIIIMIIE WAYNE G. WINSLOW CWindy Woofj Sleeping Academic. Imagine that. GRACE EENSTERMAKFR Academic French Club 2 3 FERN E BAIR ffermej Basketball Academic Girl Reserves 22 23 Latin Club 23 2 Howling Hundred 23 24 Uke Club 24 Polite Pep 25 BERNIECE MARGRET HARROLD Bee Running around Academic French Club 23 Girl Recerves 23 Botany Club 24 N. DELORES BLOOMER Academic Mathematics Club '24: Latin Club '22, '25: Junior Picnic Committee: Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25: Howling Hundred. Darnirall' VIRGINIA M STORM fJmme Music Mixed Treble Clef 72 23 24 Red Masque 25 Chorus 23 25 MARY ESTHER BAILEY Q7-11119, Giggling Academic Chours 24 25 My stars' IRENE RENBARGER fRenej Eating Vlixed For Johns sake 3 .1,,,,,,,,,,! 'HW' Imqfm ,ff nv,mum,nnunnmnmnnn ww F L I.: nm HIM lla HMI? IM I 4 A ' l 3 1 Y D b A E if I ' L ,, '-'97 'fllf ...,.i. il I Ililll' ' EE 5 A HIGH! ik lilmluhlllllllllllIII'Ill'lIlllIll mum' .L E hs V' l l. l Q El I I ' I T a v -3 5 . I I 1 I Y E l ORPHA E. SMITH fOrph1'c'l IRENE MARTIN IMugqwsl Church XVork Q ' Academic Academic non Howling Hundred '23: Chorus '23: Orches- Howling Hllfldffili Polite PQP 'Z55 5P5Ul5h fra '24, '254 Club '22: Girl Reserves '23. '24-: Com- mercial Club '2'5. I Oh, qoodrvessf ' VJINNIFRED F, GALES lSI'7'Il'ICSD l.Il.l.lAN HOPE CAMERON Lllopelessj E Economics Talking Academic Academic K Oh say, Louis said -. Girl Reserves '22, '2'5: Howling Hundred ' '22. '23: Art Club '2-l. '25: Cactus Staff : '25: Latin lub '22. '25. MERLE L. PETTIITORD qmfhzesp Oh dwff O Music HENRY F. TIPTON QHunkl j Mixed' Ollie-ial Trips I Chorus '21, '22. '23s Music Memory Contest Academic 33 '23, '24, '25: Orchestra '22, '23. '24, '25. Spanish Club '21, '2l: Spanish Club B. B. i 1-lbsolulelg Team: Red Masque '25: Vwlhy the Chimes Rang: Honor Bright. ' Sell out, Boyf fl LEONARD WEAVER LVERETT LAWSON lliewpzel X d I Basketball Dgdging Womcnl NCS Cmli- Academic. Football '23. '2-lc Track '23: Baseball '22: Basketball '23. '2-l: Vootball '23, '2-la Base- Chgfug '23, '24, '25, ball '22: Track '2-l: Midget B. B. 21. ' - - r ' llullllillul ' .hifi N it ' I 'W'f E ' , T:g:r'lllllillllilll i -A ' t' E 3 W '1 u MEIIEEIIIEIIIEE as :-1 E QI ' ' .Il 1 l ' Y E i 5 v E . -l' I , E V I - Hmmmw flvlulrwlnalqullm i I'WI'IIIIllliIIv1lj!Hfl!lIMIllllllI WIN 7 A WWII! A ..,.,...... L44mmlnnnurlunnlffiiurliiiiIh1nuuuuuuMw'M ' 5 ? ...i Ejt iitlf '- -'W e j U U l' '. T he Undergrads On Undergrads of Ma. icn High. The Senior smiles in paf'.,ing by. All knowing. he. Leith lofty brocc Moves on, as only he knows hou. R R y 'u T .2'. :E 5 v Fil! 57: l 5 ' ,gags A ef, it ' Though thoughtless. free and gay. are they. He muses as he u,ends his icay. I would not change them if I could, For Time uill change them. ere he shouldf Ah. Senior, though you droll may be 4 . an ml - :'?'t ' 3 ei if G ' ti, in mi ., f 1 . lilwlhgi -ta Q' .ii ..i'i!lllll': t 1 I il' llllul 1 I El T Ml I ll l lHllilEllhlllglll,, , li 1 ju.. K ,if fiiuulr ,il iw llllll 'llv ll' X .mlilll 'f li' 'All-Fll Fil y M.. J. g 1 i'i- is wit - e ' . B ll 'W E g I T f llll Q B V E ' 1 Ig s r T 1 if With pride and neu,-found dignity. Your words are frought with gems of truth. And wisdom hides within your youth. 'Though Undergrads may playful be. At tasks. they labor cheerfully. Then, Seniors, bring your tributes nigh. Three cheers' the Undergrads comes by? YBerniecc Ca mpbell I ' r ' 5' -Q.. , isguimym ' 'jj W ' 1f W fw N W '-'L I --T11 llllmlullillllml 1 I -.I E L L Hmm IMIMIIIIIM M hum JANUARY. 1926 Bottom Row Cleft to rightj-Taylor, Burnett, Foulke, Koons, Diehl, Norton, Pearson, Martin, Griffin. Wcomer, Cox, Brenner, Bailey. Second Row Bromley Parsons Brown Mclntyre Heaston Bair Overman Allen Clawson Langan Merriman 'I hlrd RCW deth B Smythe Stuber Marsh Branigm Sheron Strowhuver McKinleV Nlodlm Meri runt Burns l ourth Row Wright Pritchett Bartel Woodmansee Barton Southwick Boone Irwin Mater Chapel Wiley 3 .mmnnq ' fC 7 IlI '1numnmmllnlrullllllll MIIINI X 5' 1 HWY!!! Lklllulunnmlmnuumlmum ' .Q 5 P4 : I I M4 ln-..' illwli .. a 'Vi l ' 1 I i ..'v A . V W i - lrlllruulununmrniilifmfiunmnunmml ' ,E u.l.eTI.l QM xv Q Vl K, l9Z6 Bottom Row Qleft to rightl+HeWitt. Bish. Martin, Ripke. Hadden. VlcGaulcy. VlcCauley. Davis. Collins, Abraham, Woods. McAvoy. Swadener. Rawlinvs, Second Row-Boyer. Esler. Kessler. Hardin. XVrigh1. Norman. l-lollinbsu orth. Elkins. Poster. Jones, Hardy, Torrence. Fagan. Third Rowiflagan. Dykes, Cain. l.a Rowe. Lonv. Sprinkle. Jacobs. Cain. Crawley. Powell. Rhue, Lutz. Mann. Davis. Fourth Row4Berchekas. Barley. Rybolt. Emmons. Gossett. Ho-ston. Green. Vlodlin. Chapman. Oxerman, ll-lartshorn, Gardner. Spra Fifth Row-Bish. Barnthouse, Vkfiggins. Custer, Moon. Thomas. Clanin. Wofle. NVatts Sixth Row-Drukemiller, Blinn, Bragg. Miller. Beekman. Abraham. Smith. Bartel Bartow. Bloom. Barnes. Modlin. l.ove. tt. Smith. . Vlurphy. . Bobson. Bottom Row Cleft to rightl-fDickens. Hadley. Brown. Hedrick. Bish. Bales. Vkebster, Leaman. Pennington. Kennett. Nesbit. lxcen. Litton, Second Row-Canton. Kilbournc. Stewart. Jaus. Litton. Knotts. l.cNlunyon. McCann son. Baller. Gain. Mautz. Grey. Third Rowgffalvert. Berman. Vvlilliams. XVilson. Beekman. Ireland. Vvolf. Charles. Goodykuntz. Wilkes. Tippey, Russell. Fourth Row-Alrlazlett. Srexcns. Jolliff. Cox. Fowler. Ackley. Bradford. Harrold. Grant. Oliver. Greason. lNlcl.ain, Fifth Row-Wilkes. Shanahan. Cross, Thomas. Powell. Rademaker. Price. Heck. M -er. Glanin. Liepse. Naftzker. Daily. Mackey. lNickol.on, MtCl Pulley. . Thomp- Kinnear. Bradford. ark. Slus- ain. Sage. Qixth Row-Batchelor. Wendeln. l.ane, McBride. l.eary. Hollenback. Kennedy. Brunn. Herring. E 1 ll T ll ji Ill ,J .- - B - .- r- - ' 1 u 1 I nn un an V i I J .At I i r 2- my rs g - i ' E , E rl ' gg! nr 1 2 ln ' E ' 2 - i r 1 i C U c N r ie. -7 -: 1 at Il :i U' ' 1 ':':..r ' 'f'f'l 'l'T?i'ti.. G E Wil' 'A': 'u 'M EIINIIIIEIIIE EV 5 JANUARY, 1927 Bottom Row Cleft to rightj-Zeiler, ialters, Martin, Edmonds, Reavel, McClure, Young, George, Brunka, Norris, Brunt. Middle Row-Twigg, Miller, Smith, Comer, Curfman, Whitehurst, Brown, Scott, Pixel. Top Row-Chapman, Theanders, Barney, Kistler, Nichols, R'cks, Morrow, Reed, James, Wardwell, Zeiler. L L IM lim ll um i 'Hum W Y! L I E 5 - V imHununnjm....num 7 iwlaluuninugwmiinunnlwlw I, I -I 5 iw illl ..,..1,....... I 1 ill! 522iillmmulilunwmnnmmlu nm. - E l E L -+-1 L xml.: lll Hum um lil Third Row- MAY. 1027 Ward.iChaw'is.iMart. Kilgore. Chasey. Arrol, Zimmerman. Booth. Mc.onoug Ilan .43- 4l-ii.. lg W E il QI ..-ffwfu Bottom Row fleft to rightJgDavis. Vv'hybrew. Johnson. Stevens. Kile. Moon, Sanders. Kendall, Stirns. Gowing. Wright, Cliiford. Second Row--Jackson. Vsfarner. XVeesner, XVard. Snyder. XVimmer. Case. Elkins. Fagan, X Groppenbacher. Third Rowgljerry, Fisher. Fagan, Burson, Tong. Rolen. Overmyer. l.eon, Copeland. Chochos. Wigger, Fourth Row-Greene. Turney, Calhoun, Yerky. XVirick. Chapel. Yonker. Berger. liifth Row-Ferguson. Rhorer, Towne. Herring, Foust. Pence. Rinehart, Ciuyer. Pence. Grifhn, E Hale. Erlewine. E Sixth Row7Drummond. Brown. NValton. Barney, Coligny. Teegarden. lrwin. Gotschall, Tobin. E Bowman. Mullin, E- 1 3 is Bottom Row fleft to rightlvlioland, Green. Badger. Brown. Morton, Mclntosh, Bates E: Schooley, Millet. Howell, Renbarger. S Second Row-Boykin. Boxell, Johnson. lreland, Kelley. Overmyer. Clevenger. Ireland, Day E Robbins, Foster Stuher E D h. l Johnson Fourth Row? Nall Scott Boler h Scott. Mitcham. Beck, Hawkins. Frazer. Usher, McClure. Shanebarger. Ant ony. Boller. Cline. Crasher. un.-aullmlll'mr-r. I Z U phi E L lv! Y Z? 1 -L, , -' . . ' ' ' .5 - , ,V , i ml. I W '- il 1 1 7 '-QL-Mg -lIuI MIIIIlHmI- , I 'I MAY, 1927 Bottom Row Cleft to rigthj-Dimmick. Vvoodmansee. Blue, Harley, McKinley, Williams, Pence, Cabe, Eisenbise, Gagen, Smith, Rinehart, Vandermark. Second Row-Liepse, Troyer, Baumgartner, McDonald, Seybold, Carter, Naftzger, Stone, Harreld, Hedrick, Mossburg, Lloyd, Swindle, Burnside, Third Row-Banks, Bowers, Schwaner, Eastes, Kelxn, Hutchins, Cox, Randolph, Wirwahn, Downey, Antrim. Fourth Row-Conn, Snodgrass, Milford, Flinn, Price, Wilson, Truex, McCoy, Wimmer, Wins- low, Richardson, Maidenburg, Maynard, Wilson, Sanders. Fifth RowiHodge, Richardson, Rupley, Clupper, Nall, DeWalt. Brandon, Walton, lsckson, Fox, Grant, Clevenger, Oliver, Lee. I.: L lllumlllilm sm ll! hum e I I in i o ' ,,,,, 1.,5:::f:nt'jifjg ,fyitH''ff'gl'tAitlilIl '1V '1'1m ' 4- :li L ' A will I'I'H QllllmmnuumnmwmummM I -ll l-I-ll 1 'ml 1 i E E . . JANUARY l9Z8 Bottom Row Cleft lo rightl-Russell, Baker. Bloom. XVimmer. l.ily. Rude. Johnson. Turner lVlelVlannman. XVilson, Wagner, Second Rowghlhnson. Beamer. Gardner. Reavel. Young. Townsend. Morris. Kelley. Over- meyer. Meyers. Rude. l'hird Row-Martin. Barney. Robinson. Townsend. Pope. Barlow. Alexander. Hill, Nlittanla. 5 I ' ! QW5 5:::E PWWWJB FE f m an --I I - Robinson. EE Fourth Row-Scott. Baker, Eisenbise. Vwlhitezel, Green, McKinney. Bovce. l-lomrighous. Christ. , , Thompson. Casey. 5 s if ' 1 l F 3- ff q 9 I . ummm --1 ' r 'gW Wlf'N f ' 25' Ll E EES? ' .Q , ml' fi .-,!ww..1HIe3.5 - Y ' .W-4f M -' - MAY 1978 Lo tom Row tleft to rlghth Boller Hupzems Howell Kxle Brouzhman Davls Mvers Robbms Adams Barley Mullen Overmyer fT1pton Came Gould Second Row Jackson Scott Kaylcr Tuttle Wllkmson Fenstermaker Alderton Livengood Snyder lhxrd Row Falb Charles Hurlock Boller Moore Wmlmzer Newell Weaver Koons Goodykoontz Fourth Row Eltvroth Maynard Tlllman Pxerce Teegarden Coffman Morgwn Brankle Cunnmgham Bottom Row 1left to rlzhtj Barlev Howcll Re-nbarffer Hendrxcks Jones Culbe tson Carey Bloomer Harms McCann Teegarden Spealght 'Preslccl Custer Hardy Second Row Dxckenshees Prxckett Procter Balcs Hlllsamer Chrxstmn ihaffer Haves Rav Stotts l'h1rdIBow Nut le Robb Woolman Apple Embree Bush Buchanan Callahan Bradford Renbargex enc Iourth Row Vems Harrell Rudzcel Trover Years Cottrell Hlldebrand Kim: Duke Spencer mer Rlnehart Boykmn Mount 1Long Baller Sheron Hendrick Second Row Hamnton Landgrave Butz Garrlott Moran Holdreu Draper Hewltt Bentley Blakemore- Thlrd Row Cunnmzham Andrew Hardv Qtevhenson Shultz Sutton Lulbertson Williams Coats Brunka Howell Gulley Mlller Clexelwnd lRlnehart Bullet Elt1roth lZmu:l.h.Hn -I sf Miller bhalTer Todd Tong Wvsone' Harrold Qlnclaur Me ers Ro holtl Bottom Row 4-left to rightlf-Windsor, Carlton. Flinn, Pence, Wolf, Nelson, Jackson,AKnox, Charles, Hillsa- 'S Q ' A , W N n III ' I 'l '- r Hwvwfvfm www llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll www v II I' Qnmlwmlvll1lE1illl5lullnllM 1 ' Eml lzillr s w C AHE C! . ff' V 3 : l - 13 li 2 fi - 1k .5 E I : E - T - -. i . 55 - Q! E : ' : . 5' F JANUARY 1010 ii i Bottom Row fleft lo righllflnhr. Owings. Roscncrnnce, Spcnccr. Guycr. Pounds. Bmnigiri. Rijsbcc. Smith. Lyons. Gnrr. Nnll. Clawson. Ponce. Second Row-Carey, Lottridge. Young. McConncl. Vifilhile. Stinson. Phillips. V:-n Vv'inkle. Bradbury. Moyer. Meyers. Thurman. Hamilton. 'I hird Rowfzhnold. Jackson. Vwlilliams. Hart. Brook. David. Maddox. Cloud. Merriman. I l Grimm. Custer, Critchlow. fourth Row-Bolliet. Wert. Hale. lte. Crist. Riches: Reed. Chambers. Julian, Buchanan. Sulli- van. Landgrave. Michelle. Getz. Macadam. -- Fifth RoW4Nuss. Garriott. Harrcld. Gcmmill. Johnson. Irwin. Goodin. Vwfilson. Gossctt. Dob- X - EE son. Ogden. Horr. Splvev. Peek. 1 I n ' ' x ll N ' '- ' I sunuuuu m'mW i i- i: L , f--1 ., , L -- I, . , 'mum nmmu ww-GLY TW, W THE CHALLENGE 0,1 ,7- J... -. ..mrzs '-M w1leu9 '- -'v .111 lumu uv lllllm MIIWW III ' -ii: MIME-ll'h H! W l H L E 3 5 V 5 i I - Comb Fugene Thomas L I 5 as . .- E ' we vr'W f2'2fii afffff '- I -I 5 5' 3 I 31IlM-Qngqfmwm ix-5 ' W m W EIIWIIIEIIIE E E-5 The M Club Lu Mmm I Hum In EMM 4, Ill NI III R.Th , ' , i.,M ph3,C ,Pl1y. k', g,T gg,E, , . ' , ,Cl pp . A W - . omas Mlller Dan els ur ' hapman 0 e I Boy m Bra g wx Thomas coach Balllnger Weaver u er - FE I ' r E 'V ' 1f9ff'f9? '5 WUI Q Q IE l1l -enum H... ..,...., .H 1 II II L 4 LII! LammllllllllllIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII al... . WI Im' H.H.M1.I ? ...... 'lm-liilil:ii-illl'E?:l::i:1:le'!:::: .e ui:.i.llli..:gig-lessee:eee::i::::il:::Eii:f-if-E: Ef A7 A FO0T BA 'KIMIIUWI l 9 2 4 Season The l9Z4 Football Season shows that the Thomas crew. led by their Captian. Bill Miller. again carried the pigskin honors of the school to one of the lcremost positions in the state. Games won included Lebanon, Decatur. Jefferson of Lafayette. Richmond. and Shortridge of Indianapolis. ll W ZZOOOOOZU 00222225 ss '- - v IMI 1522555 Q V 3 I I Q 1 igl Q zzzzzzzz 9 515233232 g 5'5'5'5'5'5'5'5' E 55555555 iii! 556553333 5 O5f-1mSZ,,8 4 505 . ZF . . 53 stir i 1. ,E 53535353 53 In the lost column appear Muncie, Wabash and Newcastle. Only three veterans, Twigg and Chapman. will again carry the Purple and Gold on the gridiron. A'Eddie Coligny. a sophomore and regular half- back showed himself to be a real football star and was counted upon to be one of the mainstays next year but moved to Chicago and is now attending Lane Technical High School. The veterans who are graduating are Ted Barley, Clyde Boykin. Ed Dan- iels, William Miller, Forrest Clupper. Philip Polley. Ralph Thomas, Ken- . rf... 1 -11 is - - - SEtu nmhm , .......... ' 1 ':::::::: g'ff . 5 5155: I-'-Mgr: H 5 ..,,..., ,,,,,,, , ,n,,, -ml., I , Illl mmmmmmlm plrlllxlllmmnl lm In ll ulxllllllu lux x xxmllmlnsn ln' : 'I . ...,,,, ...... ,-. .... .... .. rw E, , ,Q H IZ. E H lr E 5 :I I I llrnlgllnlnlllnllugunpnunriif ,um a 5 :Mun an 0 ,, ,,,,i.,,mL:mI:,,-,,,.,-,,,, E, , ,, Q V 3 , , A in m 1. I ' 1 XL' wif: S ' I? -z :I F-' ' ixmlfl 1 H -I ill Q 'X 5 iulflll ig, .Q 1f....... .- 555- rj, di, 115,-l :1 Q P all ', tile! a 5. -., 3 Us in lln, U! neth Ballinger and Leonard Weaver. ECOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1925 llll mum mm 11 'HQ Illll lllll W 'l 'u 'W BIIMIIIHIIIE Marion , Marlon Marion , . , Marion ..,. Marion ,... . Marion ,. , . ' Marion. Marion .. SEASON SUMMARY 27 . Memorial Field . , , Memorial Field , , Memorial Field . , There ,. Memorial Field ,. There , , , Memorial Field , .... ,. . There .. ,. ,, ,. Sept. Oct. ,.Oct. .. Oct. Oct. Nov. lfov. Nov. . Decatur . . Lebanon .. Jeff of LaFayette . .. MUHCl6,,,.,,. . Shortridge. .. . ,. Newcastle .. Richmond ,. ,. Wabash.,. . Record of Points Scored S orl- ecav' L b Mun ie r' c st m W l Chapman Ballinger Boykin Barley Miller Coligny Black Total Opponents 5 L l.1 IIIIMIIIIM I1 1M T WM o 18 21 ,: - 13 18 6 A 6 1 12 5 . 13 8 6 12 15 15 : I h New Rich D ul' C HHOH JCE C ldge B le Und Bbash Tots l l 1 ' l l 1 6 I 12 l l 6 1 1 24 I 1 6 6 ' 1 12 I 7 6 6 l 19 6 1 12 6 1 1 Z4 l I 6 1 6 I 3 7 1 1 1 6 29 l l 1 A 1 6 l l 1 I l l 5 l 12 sg: 1 1 3 1 1 S 2 EE l l E -- , , 2 20139 22 o11316113112112 I J 0 1 0 1 20 21 6 12 6 1 20 I as , l FE j ' 1 11.,1fff'If,',Q 'l'111.:i..51 '11l v .1 3 111111111111 1 1 11 111111111 111111111111111 1 I1 4' in-III H QM11111111111111111u11111111111M lg 5 eu! -F-1 fi XVILLIAM MILLER CLYDE BOYKIN K. BALLINGER TED BARLEY Height-5 ft. ll in. XVeight45ft. W4 in. I-leight45 fi, 7 in. Height-6 ft. Weight-l 70. Vsfeight-I -IO. Vilcightgl 45, Vhzighl-I 75. Position-Quarter Positiongl-Ialfback. Position-Backncld. Position-Fullback. Class-Senior Class-Senior Class-Senior ClassfSenior. MARION 20, DECATUR O. The Purple and Gold's Hrst contest was a thriller and proved to be just the right kind of a tussle to put the Marion vets in fine condition for the later battles. The touchdowns were scored by Boykin. Barley and Miller. Boykin missed the first two tries for goal after touchdovy ns and Black kicked goal for Miller s counter. The score at the half was 7 to O. In the last half the Thomas men produced some puzzling formations vs hich completely baffled the Decaturites. Final score 20 to O. The game marked the initial appearance of the Marion High School Band which has since gained in numbers and playing ability and can now rank with the best in the State. MARION 39 LEBANON 0. The second game of the season ended in a glorious victory for Marion High School 39 to O. In this battle the Thomas yeterans showed their real calibre. Before a large crowd Marion refeived the ball on the kick-off and after one minute of play Barley tore his way through the Lebanon line eluded the entire backfield and scored a touchdown. The Purple and Gold continued this dizzy pace throughout the entire sixty minutes of play, upsetting Lebanon completely. The touchdowns were made by Barley CZI, Boykin. Miller, Chapman and Coligny. Black accounted for the other tvyo points when he tackled the Lebanon fullback behind his own goal line. qw- 5 v I .. , . L I v ug' -T . I L -'1 ' !'llfa . 7 FE Q-igD,.esl ' is 3j j g H , ci IQ,-ciy uuuum qu' n Il I uzszr :TZ Pl' 'm l'4' FIINIIIUIIP' EI - EI LT A l- -, mnru' 'lIIII .,. xi 2.1 4 TI-IERON TWIGG FORREST CLUPPER EDWARD DANIEl.S TOM BLACK Height-5 ft. 9 in. Height-5 ft. 8 in. I-Ieight-6 ft. 3 in, I-Icight+5 ft, 8 in. Weight-165. Weight-l 90, Weight-180. XVeight-140. Position-Tackle. Position-Center Position-Tackle. Position-Guard, Class-Junior Class-Senior Class-Senior Class-Junior MARION 22, JEFFERSON OF LAFAYETTE 20. i This game, played on Memorial Field, was by far the best game of the intire season. The fans in the bleachers were on their feet during most of the ray. With the score heavy against it at the end of the first half the Purple and Gold grid machine, fought on with bulldog determination and with a last quar- ter rally nosed out the fiightin Jeffersonians. Chapman starred for Marion when in the last quarter he pulled down two long forward passes and each time ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Bi Miller also took some of the limelight when he pulled a perfect 30 yard drop- kick in the first quarter. For Jeff Crowe and Watford starred Watford break- ing up many of Marion s end runs and Crowe making an eight-five yard run for the only touchdown which had been chalked up against the Thomas men so far. Barley also played a wonderful game for Marion. In the second quar- ter he dove head Hrst ox er the Jeff line for a touchdown injuring himself in do- ing so. John Raymond , who later became ineligible, play ed the best game of his '1reer. intercepting three .Ieff aerial henves MARION 0, MUNCIE Zl. The team met its first setback and it was a hard one when they journeyed to Muncie to do battle with the Bearcats and were drubbed to the tune of 21 to . Marion was decidedly nonplussed by the fake plays of the Central warriors led by their great quarter back Huck George Barley however kept up the old Gold and Purple when he dove into a solid three man interference and got his man time after time It was the first foreign game and over three hundred rooters accompanied e eleven L 4 Milli L-'l lllmllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll mm. 2... I L L Iimllllumlllmim I lim r , ' l 0 - 21: J th , FE I ' f 'f'''I'H.,JII! f.T 'l 'llllW Y ll ''ll?9f9?9!lll H'WjlH I- Q f' Ili pp- fl--El-'if ' 4' 'V iii' A ' H , i ff Qmll zg W - Allah U WU .'fQ HE W l l H -. l V i ' -b H t Vin H Zi H ftllin H 5f fin E v X lf Vile 1 7 B - A ' :J 9 l V L5 E 4 -F LDV ARD COLIGNY eight4 t. ' ' . RUSSELL BRAGG ROBERT CHAPMAN nl-lll,Il' POLLIZY eightgi f.5 1 ' . eight46 ft. 'n. eight45 , ' . Ykfeight-150. X eight-l7O. X'eight- 10. Position-End. Position--End. Position4C uard. 'ightg 5-. Poswion-Halfha'k, Class-Junior Class-Junior ClassfSenior Classfa-Sophomore. MARION 13, SHORTRIDGE 6. Coach Thomas' warriors lacked the fight which they had previously dis- played and therefore just barely eked out a victory. Barley, Raymond. Thom- as and Daniels were out of the game. however. Marion scored in the first quarter when Boykin counted on a criss-cross formation, Miller missed the kick for the extra point. Miller. doing most of the plunging, however, carried the pigskin across the line in the third and kicked the goal. Shortridge scored in the last quarter after being held for three straight downs on lVlarion's six inch line. MARION 6, NEWCASTLE 12. This game, played at Newcastle, was the most freakish of the entire sea- son. Both teams made thirteen downs. The playing was brilliant at times, but raggedly played most of the time. The Purple and Gold Gridmen scored their only touch-down of the game when Ballinger plunged over the line in the first quarter, after Coligny and Barley had worked the pigskin down the field. Miller missed the kick. Tom Blacks tackling and Coligny's 50 yard run from behind his own goal line somewhat comforted the fans who made the trip to the Rose City. ?f,, E -aj A. i I -l l I Y' 'H -' 'I . -Fff..- Ti' ' h f' 'M' T 57T 'mi' LEONARD WEAVER RALPH THOMAS Height-5 ft, 9 in. Height-5 ft, 9M in. Weight-168. Vifeighr-160. Position-Tackle. Position-End. Glass-Senior Class-Senior FE .1 MARION 13, RICHMOND 6. Morton High, of Richmond, threw a real scare into the Marion fans at Memorial Field when they scored a touchdown after three minutes of play by using only straight football. The Marion fighters soon oraced however and in the second quarter Ballinger flitted through the Red Devil forward wall and on across the goal line. Black missed the kick. The other Purple and Gold counter came in the second quarter when Chapman snagged a forward pass and sped across for six points. Miller kicked the try for extra point. The last quarter was a see-saw affair, neither side being able to go over the line. It was the last home game for the locals. MARION 17 WABASH 20 The Annual Homecoming Day of the Hill Climers was made a great suc cess by the Purple and Gold battlers when they put up a great game against the black and Gold grldders at Wabash in the last game of the season for both teams Although Wabash finally came out on top they were sure glad that the game was over Marion s touchdowns were made by Coligny who broke through the yards to the Black and Gold goal posts and Bill Miller who crossed the line after receiving a forward pass Over three hundred and fifty rootcrs went to the game Fd IIIIIMIIII NIM IM C mmnuq ,,,, 7 1'wwwmumfmnnummunlu W 9 5 A 3-III H144 mlllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllll mlm L i M S F: 1 Y Y 1 -Y ' I Wabash 'in the third quarter and with 'perfect interference, ran Seventy-five I Y - iw 1IY I,,5,,,,, ,,,' 1 l 'uns-l1::un W -I .. llf WWI llllmyllllm ml III 2 1 1 I u 1 - - 7 1 n Enid: ' nf B li 2433 , f , Q. a ami? ,rm J- , ,g ,f IIIIHMIW 4 T -- 1.. fffftg W U 3 QI . H n a lE'fiZH FE 'Ln IIIIWHHW um mi 'il III E' .J L' Y i - v U E J I-H? ' fu ,.,,, fwfrrfrff 1 1 Tivfw mms: A 1'f: 1 : 1-W umm -P 5 fu 3 1 IW I umm umuu llllllllllll 4 +I!!! Q -JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIII I2 5 QI mvlvm L limb nm! M -f4hMli E 2 Q W M t v f 3 : il M' ilu nn li 'jj' Z I-L-4. 'dlllllllmll I Track Marion High School's second year of participitation in track was very successful from every standpoint and much credit is due Clifford Pribble, cin- der coach. Coach Pribble's squad placed third in the Grant County Track and Field Meet at Fairmount, April 25. Swayzee copped first honors with Fairmount second and Marion third. Chapman tied with Sanders of Swayzee for first place in the high jump. Homer Red Davidson, former Flint, Michigan, track star boosted the Purple and Gold stock considerable when he easily ran away from the best the County had to offer in tlee mile and half-mile jaunts. He established a new county record in the half-mile. He will also compete next spring. Asa Cabe placed second in the running broad jump with a jump of 19 ft. 6 'n. He also captured third honors in the 220 yard hurdles and also was on the mile relay team which snagged second place in the 1760 yard gallop. Tom Black pole vaulter shared second and third honors with a Jonesboro en- trant at 10 ft. 5 in. a new county record. The other members of the squad were Harry Herrald Hugh Chasey Ed Stevens Leonard Weaver and James Wilkes. Other meets were held with Anderson and Fairmount. A LMI imIilmllIlllllllllllulllllllIlllllll will B L Illlmllllumllllnmllllmla Ill A , . 0 y . . I Y 5 I E I I UmIIIIHUhIVi:::::::...l.,IHlm 7HJ1.1.initimnis1:IgQ5555imlalunsnawlll' I, I ,, 5 4 --mlm ,,,, ,,.,,, , w il -I l l. L... Illllimlililwmka QMIIWW .J fl mv W J , Q f GE .E 'L ,'Q - K 1 JE' i f' f BASKE TBALLM 5 f EI .5 - 45' E III!!! 1111 'n 4 . PJ ' ff:::::M .5 ef? 5 .i . E W ' 'u 'WM HINIIIINIIIE IE Lmw mum 'HQIMHIIUW IUIIIIDI 'nil --x :uh 6 LH! L J :ununnuueum I? 5 . Y I gf 'E l ummm : f ! 'lII'- fW'ilHMIllrIIj!f!f!!llNIIllIlIIUW' v 4 f'm.,..H 'f'I T4 M41 l1f'i' A'i'l1h ummm 'b I ' JI J Y Y E AI'-IIIIIEE: .. 'WWII -QMHWW EJ V I IZIIII im 'n 'uf 2 l ummuu ' f , E :A 5 V Wm lhllllllll l H A I'E - . i k-5 W u lm EIIEIIIINIIIE Season's Scores Marion Where Played Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marlon Marlon Marlon Marlon 'Vlarlon Marlon Marlon 41 .,,,.... .,.,. H ere, . A 70 l,.....,. .l..,, H ere .... 30 ...,..... ,...., H ere .. ,, Hare ...,.Here .. ,....There ,, . , There. Here , .. ,..,Here Here ., .There. ,,.. ,.,. H ere .. . ,..,,. , .. .There . .,,.Here ,,.. , ,,.. There Here , ,. , There .,,.,, SECTIONAL CIVIC Hall CIVIC Hall CIVIC Hall RFGIONAL Kokomo Kokomo STATE lndlanapolls lndlanapolls IIIIHII Illllll L FE MM Opponenl ........Fortville 18 21 I ........ Wabash Newcastle 29 2 . ,...,... Warsaw Jonesboro 2 Fairmount 3 ......I-Xnderson 4 Kokomo 4 fLater forfeitedj ,.., Fairmount lwm HIM ,.....,........Peru ..,,.....Warsaw ..,,.,,Muncie ....,,.Muncie ...Anderson ..,.,....Kokomo .. ,. Huntington .,Newcastle Gas Clty Van Buren Sweetser Delphl HUHIIHQIOH Ru hvllle 3 Vlncennes 2 3 mmmu I 4 Hill! MQ IunlzllunnmusluumlnuuM ' L 1 WU lllIllllIMIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIII B 5 E in mania 3 giw4n14 nn: ll M t I, 'U . . . . . . . j l ll mm as ee: :assassin gamma I 2 2 f E 1 V l Q1 ., as on I f E Q l to- as :az zsrazmzz WMM A mlnulrlmllnlulnnlillllllllruummnmull ' H L g-P-Ml minimum Q 1 1924-25 Net Season The 1924-25 Basket Ball Season was xery successful from every stand- point, although the team did not viin the state championship, We are proud of them and their enviable record, which shows 20 games won and 4 lost, The regulars, Long John Murphy, Styleplus Boykin, Ambrose' Chapman, Hard Working Daniels, and 'Silent Jimmy Wilkes, together with 'Bill Miller, Guinea Durman, Everett Chapman. Hal Chasey and Steve Johnson, crashed through th. sectional with ease, disposed of the Hunt- ington Vikings and D lphi in the regional, and bumped oH the Rushville Lions, in the state, before they were put out of the competition by the Vincennes Alices. Boykin, Daniels, Wilkes and Miller are lost to the squad, leaving Murphy and Chapman as a nucleus for next year's five. which it is sincerely hoped will do even greater things. Twelve games were played before the Giants scored less than thirty points. The twelfth contest was dropped to the Muncie Bearcats '66 to 27, who, in turn, were drubbcd at Muncie the following week by the score of 35 to 26. Anderson was the only quintet which defeated the Purple and Gold netmen two games. Kokomo defeated the Thomas crew 45 to 40 at Civic Hall in the middle of the season but were later forced to forfeit the game. not by us, but by the Indiana High School Athletic Association. D-D 5, J 2 Coach Eugene Thomas is to be congratulated on the extraordinary show- ing which the team made throughout the entire season, Assistant Coach Clifford Pribble is also to be commended upon the splen- did manner in which the Reserves performed throughout the year. mnrnu In in I l FE. .- 1. -E ' .,.. 3 v 5,9 I ': 'l. nu K. I :Ji r Q ll I --J.-Q Ilillflu - ' Sectional Tournament . .. The Sectional Basket Ball Tournament was the hardest fought of any sectional quarrel ever staged at Civic Hall. Nine teams were entered and all of them were good. They werez Matthews, Marion, VanBuren, Jonesboro, Gas City, Fairmount, Sweetser, Upland and Swayzee. In the first game ofthe tour- ney .lonesboro's hopes for the regional faded before the fast offense of the Sweet- ser crew, led by their captain, Stuby Peterson. The final count was 21-16, Sweetser. Another hair-raiser was the contest staged by Sweetser and Mat- thews, Sweetser Winning by a very close score. Marion disposed of Gas City, VanBuren and Sweetser to win the the tourney honors. Gas City was :ub- merged 34 to 17 while Van Buren was completely sunk under a deluge of field goals, Marion registering a total of 61 points to 15 for VanBuren. ln the final tussle, the Purple and Gold Giants breezed through to an easy 39 to 17 victory. L. Childs, Matthews floor guard, was awarded the Messick Medal for bein the most valuable man to his team, and displaying the best m--ntal at- titude throughout the tourney. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Giants walked through the regional competition in fine style bumping off Delphi 45 to 23 and side-tracked the Huntington Vikings to the tune of 50 to 25. The second string men played throughout almost all of the final ma . STATE TOURNAMENT When the Giants moved to Indianapolis to display their wares in the Exposition Building they found themselves enclosed in a plenty tough bracket. HoW'ever they snatched a last minute win out of the fire from Rushville by the score of 33 to 31. In the evening contest they found themselves face to face with the Vincennes Alices, After an excellent exhibition of basket ball they emerged on the short end of a 29 to 22 count They were done for the season of 1924 25 L L Hmm IIIIIM Ill. IHIMI1 IM W U Y 1 lf I E l mmmInunI:':::I'::1'1 fjlgm 7 fl'W1'1'ml1'11111111111111 mmN'W Nlv : -I 5 . ' fzllmu ..,.....--iv ml , 1 ' l 4' LII! 3-2111'ininmlmnmuunnwmnumu. I3 Second Team Basketball Squad L L mm.: um Hum!! e Imam! Ii 1. 4 - '1..'U fflwg H El il .lp- 'l1'f'l ?'TiY ff? I,. Miller. Stevens. Pribb!e fcoachi. Barne: Kilgore. McCoy. Brunn. Usher. Lane. Fraser Heck, Long. Hodge. X X fr f . I gl ... M231 li I-'L--lm X WIIIIIIIHH- 'I A-3 I. Il- IIIIIIMIE Second Team Coached by Mr Pribble, the Marion School Reserves made an enviable re- cord, considerably better than any previous Reserve squad. When the season first began Coach Pribble had green material to work with but he soon moulded into shape the best team of substitute representatives Marion High School ever produced. The team played many high school first teams and usually came out on the long end of the score. Before the playing season was half over the second team games became almost as popular as the varsity tussles. In the season's record are found victories over the Muncie, Kokomo, and Anderson second team? Muncie and Kokomo were defeated on their own floors. No doubt many of the scrub stars will be seen on the first team next year. The starting lin-up usually contained Frankie Brunn and Ed Heck as forwards Barnes at center Lane at Hoor guard and Kilgore at the back guard position. The remainder of the squad was composed of L. Miller McCoy Stevens Usher Fraser Long and Hodge. On next year s live will probably be found Kilgore who will try to fill the back guard berth left vacant by the graduation of Eddie Daniels. Steve Johnson who played on the Reserves for several games before being promoted to the first squad will probably replace Boykin at one forward position while Everett Chapman will make a strong bid for the other forward blerth which was left vacant by Jimmy Wilkes who becomes of age before next semester. Much credit must be given Assistant Coach Pribble for the excellent man- ner in which he has produced well des eloped material for the varsity crew. Ln L IMIIIMIIIM T lim D 5 . . . D 4 Y V V .i ,, I , , i. ., 1 -T- 5' f f1wv'I'If'i1-i.r- firmnun'1m1nn'mnnmliIMINI' ' E C: - H,,,,,,,,2 lllllllllll Y Hilllijlfillll I lv 9 41 E 'lfllllll ,,,.. , ,.v.. V H. I r 4 Till 521llnlilirluznuummlllumum'mum lg. ? Li ' X ui N fi -1 I 5 5 5 4 U H E Q fJfJ Ei THE BEAR TAMER Q-Y Aw li :Tp-v I l Fl 5995! 5 , '- 1 -'H 'm M ' ,' ' 1 If Y' T -..-.kk-: ww' l' iw Dlllmlb Eihvirim E . , 3 I- Q s 1 1 J t : : 1 r I' I i t ' 4 H H i lx ' , I' 'il' I V Y l l l Ili E? 5 P p y l N -f is qf . it . S l 'I lil A T V1 5 j E l 1 U ' AA vv A ll : E in The Cactus I H it F gi -QW .n X! AV 2, A 5 E 2 5 The Annual of the Marion High School has had a history that probably ij is not very well known. Many years ago the nrst annual was issued under the E name The Survey. ln l9l2 its name was changed to The Retrospect, and D in l9l8 to The Cactus. lt was named The Cactus because of its many points and this name was suggested by Mr, Clarence Thomas. who is employed at the C. '55 H. Shoe Store. - As should be the case, the annuals have been getting better every year. Each new staff sees mistakes in previous work and tries to remedy them. Old ideas are bettered and new ones originated, The cry is Som-:thing new. some- :: thing different, so the staff endeavors to please them, Until last year. the annuals had been bound in a paper covering. How- 5 5 ever. the new leather binding has met with much approval. so this years staff :z secured an even better covering than that chosen by the Cactus Staff of '24, V gg' I f imma f Y ' gg' Q1 E E W-F! 'u M EIIWIIIEIIIE E .. ii 2 S Y A 5 . -F E I IT: ' 'HW 1 ' 1 TW G '- 2 -' t 1-IIII L.. umm F3 5 J Y i E E i -'illmlIlU'WIl 'W IUHIIIII WF L'I '-hmEFH'I m GMUNLCK BVS! . QQQQQIQYQSQQSS me man nurz EE'E'3!?EM5SES mm DELBERTUHIUTT I1 FE H'LMwHfliT lii Ei -g : W W HSINIIIEHIE E:El nlllI!!i L LI.: Hmm my il mum IIIMUIIIM umm M 'HUM 'Q I 1 ? 1 W E mulnnmuunmwifi! - W , l'I f' EIIIQIII. Fl-ll!! '15 A Till! L41 Il IIIIIIIIIIIIII unnni I? -.l.U...l WWW- 1 l V it li The Survey 55 l I The Survey, Marion High School's vveekly paper, under the editorship of Q f Mfss Emily Price, a Junior, enjoyed a very good year, both in distribution and in quality. Miss Irene Weesner was the Literary advisor and B. H. Penrod th- faculty advisor, a position in which he has rendered eflicient service for sev- eral years. H E U I 5 I L I l The Survey is a member of the Central Interscholastic Press Association, Vliss Emily Price and Andrew Powell, Business Manager, represented the school ' paper at the Associations Annual Convention, held at Franklin, Other staff members were Nelle Norman, Roger Rhorer, Alice Webster, - Michael Shanahan, Robert Charles, Robert Brunt, Clarence Slusser, Charline E Barnes, Mary Rhue and Clarence Hollenback. 5 The Survey selected as its platform, A'Higher Scholarship, Better At- tendancef' and Greater School Spirit. The paper was printed each week in the High School Printshop and was E ready for sale by Friday morning, Roger Rhorer, a member of this years staff, has been selected to edit The Survey next year. lil - W J -5' -Q. inmwe V ig l ' ,. , 1, 'W 1 .. - .. 5 - 'll' I. I-:funn I L ' 'V 5 '1-I D. lTmlwm lZ. E--fftltllll-WW-W T-A .: Will 'MM HIIWIIIMIIE 4 7 ' I In llltlllll L FE The Red Man Passes Indiana's sun was setting o'er the hilltops far away, When rumor spread among the Indians one cold and wintry day, That the pale face then was coming, coming on six-hundred strong, Under Colonel John B. Campbell. Did he come to right a wrong? For the Indians joined the British in the War of 1812, When the patriots decided into warfare they must delve. Straightway Tecumsha's brave young men made ready then for battle, Soon they h.ard the troops coming heard the musket s tell-tale rattle. There they met in awful conflict near the site of Conner's Mill A warriors grave, if needs be. each was proud that he could fill. Long the battle waged and furious fought they till the cold gray morn Fought through all the weary nighttime till another day was born. Then the last braee Indian warriors were made captives by the whites And the bitter day a dawning saw some sad and gruesom. sights: The Indian pillage captured and the awful blood-stained place, Every Indian maiden waiting, waiting for her lovers face. L Hum HIM jam 'MMM This the story of the Battle of the Mississinewa Twixt whites and valiant warriors of the tribe Mesinghameha Was told in accents broken by the last of a dying race, Meshingomesia, chieftain of Miami known as Still-Face. He Meshingomesia, brave and'valiant won maid Tackaquah She a daughter of Miami child of Soanahkekah. Long they lived in peace and plenty near the old Jalapa town Till thezr Autumn entered Winter and at last their Sun went down In the dark and gloomy forest once the braues were wont to go Now upon its situation blooming grains and grasses grow And the trail where once the Indian made his path at break of day Is now a broad white ribbon our modern great highway And the cluster of the wzgwams which the Red Man called his home Is the City of his Dead and here the Whzte Man s children roam For the brave and valiant Sun Child must make way before the mass Bermece Campbell - 9 ' V' v , 7 7 ' 0 V ,Z Q . . E i , J . . , Thus the Silent Indian comes and as he comes he seems to pass, 2 2' - .. . , V ' 1 i J I ' ' 7 E E+. - :I 'ltmrime . m:s'If::1ln HI -I O Mmm! nummmn q N''''ItItlHIrtluitlllllllllllllllllll M B L W-LII! H'Wllllmllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllitm W I 5 l : - T '1lIlllllIliTQiii51. N Xl ' ?? r'l' 3 ' llif c p f Waist llllilfl1lllllll'xil- gl? ' W - L- - i i1llllMlllllll'r fe it fr E' ll r.irj,viFl'i'lll ' lf ft. li WWW lv--vw xi ., lll A f 'll 429 l t ullillllllllillllmlr I G ll l QE- 'il Band gm c 9 :F 5 E l h t H-l i E-:E The Marion High School Band is one of the largest and best organizations Q of its kind in the entire state. Under the able direction of Professor Coloston e a 1 Q R. Tuttle, they produced some real music and pep at the athletic contests. gg On the evening of April 29th, they staged a very successful concert in the 'V X High School Auditorium, The proceeds from the sale of tickets was added 1 l lo the fund now being raised to buy uniforms. WA I gg , - A 3g1ig:t'l cifQIf1'W'sb4 ' 4 '1L,c2',ca ELI E XE MWl 'l 'l m EIIMIIIEIIIE i Lu L n IIIIMIIIIM GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The C1lee Clubs T se-ms that every organization in the school has done something spectacular and Marion High may vsell be proud of its Glee Clubs. This year, for the first t'me in the school annals the clubs were scheduled on school time and con- sequently the membership was much larger than form-.rly. There ar tu enty boys and sixty girls IH the organizations The first appearance of the year was made in November when an opera The Wishing Well was presented This was a most delightful operetta On May 5 the third annual concert was given This also was most njoyable and great progress was shown 1n the work of the clubs The lirst part of the program was given over to the girls and the second to the boys In conclusion the two organizations formed a mixed chorus and sang several numbers among them the chorus He IS Watching Over Israel from the opera Elijah Preparatory to the entrance in the State Music Contest the clubs sang be tore the Kiwanis and Lions Clubs several churches and the Indiana Truck Cor poration The State Contest was held May 9th at Indianapolis under the 3l1SplClES of the Indianapolis Association of Commerce Much credit in the favorable progress of the clubs is due to the capable director Miss Blanche Wise who has labored so mdustriouslv toward producing not worthy clubs 1 6 4 Hmm l l' mm 7 IWIllIllllIhlllllllllllllllllllllIWW' F .M lim V W 2 I 1 I p V . , . , . l ' P, C y l .r 2 I e I I E I l img -Hmmm En:fn::zlu' I ,T 4l 5 ill! L44 Imnlummunmluwunummum 4. E -.nl-w..l.li q X ,, M EE BOYS' GLFE CLUB The Music Box DURING the school year of l92'5-24 members of the Music Appreciation class met and organized a Music Club, They called this organization the i'Music Box for the little old-fashioned music box which made tinkly music E i 'il will G7-few T T Q l Eli I I i for people long before we had our Victrolas and Edisons. I , The purpose of this club being to foster the appreciation of the best music of all periods, only students in good class standing were eligible and it was de- , 5 cided to continue as honorary members those who have graduated from High ' g ' : : School. E The club meets every other Monday evening and thier programs have been 1 E varied and interesting. Both this year and last. the club members have studied 5-5 L I the compositions of Franz Schubert preparatory to attending Blossom Time. Vi N This year the theatre party numbered sixty. The club hopes eventually to have an auxillary membership of graduate f i students who will constitute a town club loyal to the teachings of the Music ' N E Appreciation class of Marion l-ligh. F 'S ' 7 l mmm V iw iiiW'T'TTM in , Wm ummm QI ,55- a n E35 355 - . E Orchestra L L Hmm lm :Milam Since the year vnhen Minnie Mae Hodges organized the Ma.ion High School. orchestra, it has been making great progress in quality as well as quan- tity At present the orchestra, directed by Miss Wise, i composed of thirty pieces, consisting of the piano, Hrst and second violins, cello, clarinets, -:ornets saxaphones, and Hutes. The orchestra rehearsals are held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings e tenth period and an extra string practice is held on Wednesday evening This year among other numbers the students have studied the Ray mond Overture by Thomas arranged by Charles Roberts This is the piece played by the orchestras at the State Music Contest at Indianapolis May 9th The Marion High School orchestra did not enter this yar but is looking for ward to entering in the future Besides playing for the Dramatic Club and Senior Class Plays and the operatta The Wishing XVell the orchestra will play for the Baccalaureate a id Commencement programs The orchestra also accepted invitations to play at theY M C A Y W C A and the Loyalty League ir M SE T7 , th c i ' 4 s I f . 2 - I I lrrw W ly lllllilldlllll HI W -i FE o ,,,,,,,,,,, Hwwwiw 'I 'lllllllhlvllllllIllllllllllllllWW' T 4 III Alillm'llllllllVlllllllllllllllllllllM li 5 2 -YE. wr x 1:1 Cl my .-5-rf gc' 1 ' - mv'v2a- i. -Q V Te!!-6' ':'? 53EL-' jf 1.. +'w'.r:.-'wig ,,qq,uf,.e,i?,i:g,,,,,, as 12. gi., U . 4 14 - I, i .G fa iv, . D-5.3.!.!.g.1., ,esf2sgaa2,gpQ- 5-4 -'-SW 3 ':1l 1 'L .11 v,.!? xflypqxqgfl -V-P , 550521, :Ping -- J' Milf' lAf'..5j get A war fi' f' 'Q if Aff. 5, 4 ,51 3 'argl mif+:91i f1'!fN:1'. . 7 ' K ,hw 'gvdl' S' 5 Q13 ,L Q .552 wp' ' 1 6 ru. - --ww ,wb , . .. . - .-, - -5-ny a-----f-f zz'-r s' 'f- , . 1,51 Q E, ' L , . .UL : -'53 lf, '05 5122, x f - ' .' .f 5 4' ws' ,531 15.1, via ' 51 JPN' ,Anka ,f e Us Q s,1,.f1 . 1 . i.3?'f ':5I-J .- i .- Qi' ' 'f-+4555 ' , . .- 5 -5Q'i'Z'?V 'i'? -Avi'e:s'vg4 i':154UJ.: ' ! 4' f 91421. ,ae Ja L af flilffazgl 4 .f -f-42 , , - . -4 , 1 - LHS br C '5':'z '5.'1?YJ:4f ik? f -lrff' 'y T- , Qs 'c l'9 '7i ' 'gag' iiiffiffz ' '1' ' 'afm ' I I 1, ' fy ll -fifffbfvi - 7 ' , , Q ' , A .-Wea i , , f 1 gi: 31, ,4n,,L:l A r 2 f Egg? Q ,l fEiggg2iQfi3ii ,, i f - f f,fi ', fiF ' 2, 12 ' ??fff Qifi if 5 ' ' 1 '- ' Ein, W YYY if --V g l..f . if V Y VY YY ,L Yflrf Y: , Y, Y, ,, ,, . 'ff f if 11.11 X,-if jT,: Bl -4. , .- ' , . . , ,-iii? if-1 i'W124'zfJ w- N' X'L,J:f.:,Wi J I , x- :gil T' ' 'vii 1, ?'.f'a!3, iwblzftg P il wb 315 23 E W9 M mm wmv ' A M -f+ ' ' 4 'f W ' -'wmv-VQ Q ,ja FN, I ,x,',-Wim 'Q J. .1 vw .-. a-,y .Mixlfflik M :MW W fx- N - H 5, 'V a1V4 nmliWh mw , N Mu ' rnl,llmn.'.hM , mn fL V .'.u I ...- 11 Q 5 ' .N ,:. i I , I W. ,. ,pq-nrx. 1 1 sz 'I A Z.. DF 'fi' . EEW' 'bQg:'CNQ: Z If '- ' -I . A W 4 L in 1 1 I . 4 rl A-ef' ' - gig' 9 'IP 4 X 5 w 1, 1 .Q ffl ,, L+ ,QL-xy, 'N : X 'E W uf Ll gl- yn' hw 2' QF A 'lr ki .22 as S, .Yrs an 'xm.'a'k' 'bil i P3 , '59, r'a ' -n' X Q1 '1.J f 4 1 p 1' ...im , . of. x , ,gi 4 '35 , , M A 1 ,I .11 'W ,L -4, -'F ' A ,P ' ' 5' 1,4 'X .CW JL ,Z N? .,w .M ,mv gf, , jienu Q 13, H su ,VJ , Mug 'ilk' w- - vi f,. ,fm e--g x ... Q ,.. , , , - bi fl , ,tu -Rift' .duly .il ,- 4, I, N! ' 41 lf' yi . , 'f 2 ' ' - fm 1 - x v ,., gi:,1g!,'1? Qigi if -1 , S f an Al J Q -1 iv .- ,,.: ,f- 1 Q Li' - L 1 'y , ,H M - W MN 1, I P h 1 .1 . -.1 ,V ,J'f4 ,'11xxm.., ' 'f X -.4 I L ' fi' 'ir f '1' .i1?W 'f 373f1. 9'5fk 'fTP':W 'f wi -5 2 ' A' Y. Lv-gpg wi: J 5' fn ,may H. ' an -I L4 -3 V, .V . ' , Y -N 'Q Y' 'Fi' -Y .. x ,,. g 1,Pf3lQ7'f, Ir'vg WLM ' z 'l 'lW'mlxn AiAJ'lmnu!.W wg1-,X ' ,h,'l,- -Q-7 , Q. 1,1 'KjS'i'1H5,,lAM'l f M, I X ,I ,9r, H,W, '1 y 1 H1 V . ,.fff .'-' W-1 1- f N- M 'Q ,'v-ww ry '1 f X 1 -. Mft. If ffm-1 ,1 vm? Nr Nr 14. ,, ' J M1 Ml! ln, i I f X ml, nw A 3 Iliwfm H. ,4 Ivf my M HI' 1 f .JN L . . . . . . W . . . . . . . ' . , . E : i1 W DR,-UVl,'X'l'IC CLUB w ,U ,,, I .,.., T- '-? ' HHIIIIIIHI '? f 7 W W1 Fl '-.HEL-Eli Lug' 1'lf L I 'I ?,i P 's:uffs ' u 'IIlII Hllmlllmllm Red Masque Club THE Dramatic Club was organized in February l923 by the cast of the play b Nothing But The Truth. Members of the English 7 classes at that time were included as charter members. Since its organization the club has increased in numbers until it has reached it's maximum of forty members, At the beginning of the fall term of school the following ofhcers were elect' ed: Ethyl Kinder, president: Edwin Pope, secretary: Miriam White, treasurer, A constitution was adopted and the name 'ARed Masque selected as the club name. n The purpose of the Club is to stimulate and promote an interest in dram- atic work of all kinds. The Club gave the one act play Why The Chimes Rangf' before the general assembly at the close of school for the Christmas va- cation. Those taking part were, Henry Tipton, Harwood Badger, Carl Von Brock, Dortha Butz, Dorothy DeXVolf, Edwin Pope, Wallace Buchanan, David Boxell, Mary Louise Lewis, Francis Modlin and Harold Badger. The out-standing achievement of the Club during the year was the pre- sentation of Honor Bright, a three act comedy written by Meredith Nichol- son. The cast of characters included Ruth Thomas, Edwin Pope, Jeanette Sprinkle, Miriam Seegar, Henry Tipton, Harold Badger, David Boxell, Delyta Van Kirk, Harwood Badger, Harry Dwyer, Robert Brown, Mary Allen, Miriam White Forrest Clupper and Robert Caine. The faculty advisor and play director is Miss Jeannette Wilson. The Whole Town s Talking N the evenings of May Zlst and 22nd the Seniors of Marion High School presented their class play which is an annual affair. The play selected this year by the class was one of high order The Whole Town's Talking by John Emerson and Anita Loos. Those comprising the play committee were, Ruth Thomas Mary Louise Lewis and Edwin Pope, The play went over well and was one of the biggest hits of the year. Miss Jeannette Wilson a member of our own faculty was the competent director and a great deal of the success of the play was due to her efforts. The stage setting was planned by the Art Department and was one of rare beauty and workman- ship, Robert Daily as property man was the casts right hand and deserves much credit. Music was furnished by the H. S. orchestra. A brief synopsis of the play the action of which takes place in Sandusky' Ohio runs thus Henry Simmons a Wealthy manufacturer wishes his daughter Ethel to marry Chester Binney his partner Chester is a good fellow but has never seen much of the world Ethel the daughter does not care for a man who has not sovn ed his wild oats so consequently she cares more for Roger Shields a friend of hers from Chicago Cand Parisj who has had many love affairs Mrs Simmons Ethel s mother entirely agrees with Ethel s ideas In consequence Mr Simmons plans a fake love affair between Chester and 1 Ln L IIIIIMIIIM .EM Him 2 ' A r . 5 , g - Y , . 1 f ws-' '1 i ' ' I I: Illllll MW' 7 H! E I ' f.'L'fJ!!5 '-555+ff-Y 1QW W W ILIIIIVI? f' li ill! W'iinmullllllllllfllllllllllllllllllll mlm E Taxi Driver nl Letty Lythe, a motion picture actress, just to cause Ethel to become more inter- E ested in Chester. The situation becomes more complicated when a picture with 2 E Miss Lythe in the leading role comes to the Luna Theatre. All the girls in town become infatuated with Chester as soon as they hear of his love affair with Miss Lythe, Ethel becomes engaged to him, and the whole town talks. Matters seem to be progressing nicely when the management of the theatre announces that the promise of a personal appearance of Miss Lythe has been sccured. Since the story of the whole love-affair has been faked by Simmons and Binney, the situations follow ing Miss Lythe's arrival are quite exciting. It begins to look as if Chester were going to lose Ethel fafter all 7. when suddenly E the tables are turned and all ends well. E E Those taking part in the play mere: 5 E Henry Simmons, A Manufacturer :E Harriet Simmons, His Wife E Eth-l Simmons, their daughter . E-ig Chester Binney. Simmons Partner , , ? E Letty Lyth., A Motion Picture Actress 2 Donald Stvift, A Motion Picture Director 'J'-3 Roger Shields, A Young Chicago Blood Lila Wilson, A Friend of Ethel i 2 Sally ons. . . 5 E Annie, A Maid . a Sadie Bloom . , 5 A Mrs. Jackson . Robert Caine Miriam White Berniece Campbell William Miller 'Vliriam Seegar Clyde Boykin Harwood Badger Gwendolyn Barrows Glenora Little Dorothy Case Virginia Storm Forrest Clupper .Wilma Modlin E l .V .E V l L in l s H il , 0 p J I 0 Q A .. v v ,, , W, , , +V -- P.E.P. GlRl. RESERVES FL M ' E wil l 1 EE Y --il! HIUIIIIMIIHU- q ' Zonta Club Remember the times you'Ue had here, Remember when you re away. Remember the friends you te made here. And don t forget to come back some day. AVEN T you heard this song many times ringing through the halls about 3:45 on Tuesday evenings? But the Zonta girls do more than sing. Since the purpose of the Club is ' To Hnd and give the best, the Club has done its best to live up to it in the past year. The Meetings were of three different ty pes' business di cu sion and recrea- tion. The discussion meetings, which vw ere probably the most interesting were held twice a month. The different parts of the code were discussed at these meetings and special speakers were obtained to talk on these subjects. The business and recreation meetings were also meetings that stand out as partic- ularly successful Besides the meetings several winter hikes parties and other activities com pleted the program for the year One of the most important features of the year was the membership ban quet which was held in December This is an annual affair in the Girl Reserves Club and the girls always look forward to it The officers for the past year were President Alice Webster Vice President Mary Rhue Secretary Marjorie Leon Treasurer Dorothy Case L I.: nm HIM ' MM IM V A V , 5 , T. ' ' I E - y mmmmulVmanauiuuuillagililr i Wm:I!illllllhlgllltllmmllllllllulwjm .I 5 'E I ,,,,,,,,,,,.., , u , :L lIII M14 ml!!-lIlllIIIllIl1l1I'IlIllllIIIII mt. L The Hi-Y Club THE purpose of the Marion Hi-Y Club is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. The planks of its platform are Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. The oflicers for the first semester were: Ralph Thomas , . President Mark Ballinger Vice-President Louis Sutton , Secretary Forrest Clupper .. , . , ,. , Treasurer The officers for the second semester were: Robert Daily . . . . , , . President Louis Sutton . . . . , , Vice-President Donald McKeever , , . . Secretary James Kinnear . ,. .... . ,.Treasurer Re ular meetings were held every XVednesday evening with a supper every QWl Wa- I it A E I 3 A , . two weeks. The meetings were held at the Y. M, C. A. under the supervision of Mr. Mellis, Mr. Poland and Mr, Smith. A few of the activities of the Club this year were. a Halloween party at Ralph Thomas's, Urchin's Christmas party, Hi-Y-Girl Reserve backward party. Psychological Analysis of some of the members of the Club by Dr. Drake of Chicago, Father and Son Banquet, and Mother and Son Banquet. At each meeting, a discussion was led by Rev. Martin l.. Grant. and then the speaker of the evening addressed the Club. The Club has a membership of forty and only a few of them graduate this year, so that next year a fine Club and interesting programs are assured. ou. I ,--L-bl, lmlillllllllllllm 1 ll : HIWIIIMIIE The Art Club CLUB known as the Art Club, has been organiz-d this year: its purpose is to stimulate interest in the Art Department. During the first semester the duties of the Club were performed by committees, but during the second semes- ter oflicers were chosen as follows: President, Francis Hardin: Vice-President, Ira Jones: Secretary. Ned Pulley: and Treasurer, Glenora Little. The Club has been very active this year. The members painted the scen- ery for the plays given by the Red Masque Club held a Christmas Bazaar brought a line exhibit here from the Columbus Art League in connection with which they held open night for the public and last but not least they have had charge of the decorating of the art room The plans for the decorating were made by the Decoration Committee of the Club The Walls were painted gray the chairs various colors and rose draperi s batiked with dark blue were made by the Costume Design Class Many interesting social functions were given a clever costume party to which each member came dressed as a popular advertisement and a Saint Pat hikes and sketching parties were given in the spring The club proved very successful and will be an outstanding feature in e school activities next year 9 4 mmm' Illlllllllllll lm 7 IWlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllw I, L I.: mm . l Milam - lim V s az: L A D rick's Party, held at the' home of'Glenora Little, were the headliners. i Many I 1 . ' I th - J . I E - I - , lllllllllllnll V - l i5 '5i 'l N kv 'l 5 mill! L44 immmrllslnnuuwlmunlulnm 4. r Ull H - llllllllul Agriculture Club E 0 THE Agriculture department of Marion High School has completed it's fifth year of work. This year there is a larger enrollment than in any previous year. This year's class has been a class of achievement and has received a dploma of recognition as a standard club from Purdue University. One splendid thing about the department at Marion is that the students do practical work. During the school-year the pupils take trips over all the county. where they judge stock, cull poultry. spray or prune trees and do other jobs over which the subject extends. gri ef-'fr me 5 L l l 4, T Ei 'S J I Every year the department sends teams to the States Annual Roundup. The Marion boys have made themselves known by winning many cups and medals in the past. Last year Edgar Clanin received a gold medal as the champ- ion Junior corn judge of Indiana. At the State Fair, Eldon VJoodmansee, won seventy dollars in cash beside selling his prize-Winning giltfor one-hundred dollars. There were also two boys, Hal Chasey and Mervil Anthony. who won gold medals in the ton-litter club. ln the five acre corn club. Hubert Drook won a silver medal. 7 mmmunu V Y 1 ' fic' .XX 'iw Nfl ..-E 1m mLl i SE Cl - D Latin Club I L L HIM HIM After the death of the 1922-23 Sodalitas Romana the Latin Club of l924-25 arose amid even greater glory with the worthy purpose of giving op- portunity for further study of the life, customs, and language of the Roman people and of promoting a spirit of good-fellowship among the students of the Latin department. ' Despite the conspiracies of rival candidates, Robert Chapman and Robert Daily were elected consuls. Robert Charles and Esther Bow rs, quaestors, and Vera Pence, Mary Louise Lewis and John Cross aediles All th. meetings of the Club were divided into three parts the first of these was occupied by business the second by entertaining and varied programs the third by that which in some languages is called food in ours eats Of all these we hesitate to say which was the choicest The business meetings were managed by the consuls with a dignity that would arouse the envy of any Con script Father and ex en the Roman festivals of old were excelled by th programs and entertainment planned by the Aediles The Saturnalia and St Valen LIIIGS Day were duly observed the tragic story of Pyramus and Thisbe was dramatiz d and Mother Goose rhymes were given a la Latin A talk or Modern Rome by one who had spent a summer there added further interest to the pro gram The Club s basketball team had the Roman Hghting spirit and made an en xiable record in the intramural league The Fates surely were favorable this year and the Club may well say Consulibus R Chapviro et R Cotidie fortuna nos adiuvabat 7 mmmmn 'WW I 7 WU'IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIII W' F 3 ,IM Hum J s .1 Q , . no . I. ' . i I ' . .Y ,, ,, ' F ' EEA I V I 'mm ,, V lllillilllll T M I it 41 5 5 HW!!! L2 li UIIIIIIIIIIIHTIIIIIIIIIIIIM - Wi T . I L I L F ' i . i 3 li J I , , Latin Contest I-IE Latin contest was originated last year by the Extension Depurtment of Indiana University and has been sponsored by the Department since then. The local contest was held February 13th. Two hundred and thirty students of the Latin department participated in it. The ones receiving the highest grades at Marion wx ere Quintin Turner and Anna Chochos in Division IA: Donnave Meyers and Tom Butz. Division IB: Charlotte Woodmansec and Iioger Rhorer, Division II: Emily Price and Nellie Norman. Division III: Elsie Manor and Vera Pence, Division IV. The County Contest was held February 28th, at Marion. Gas C ty, Jones- boro. Van Buren, Sweetser, Fairmount. McCulloch nd Marion Senior High School entering participants. Thirty eight students took this examination with Marion winning all the 'nrst and second places except one second placl which Fairmount copped in Division III. ' The District Examination was held at Peru Senior I-Iigh School March 28. The seven counties of tht eleventh District entered contestants. There w ere seventy in all, Medals were given for the three rceiving the highest grades in th.ir respective divisions, Vera Pence of Marion won second in Division IV, Emily Price first in Division III. Tom Butz first in Division I and Donnave Myers second in Division I. Of course the great climax was the State Meet at Bloomington. April 18, where each of the thirteen congressional districts sent the five best Latin stu- dents, one for each division. No contestant made a grade below 90 in this State Contest. Tom Butz, of Marion, made the high score of 996754. win- ing the gold medal in Division I, Altogether Marion made a record to be envied and feels justly proud of its two winners in the State. Proficiency Club The Proficiency Club was organized by the Typewriting III class of l924 and carried on by the IV class of '25. The idea of the Club was to attain higher speed with fewer errors, and its motto is 'AI-Iigh Speed, Less Errors, or Accuratio Primumf' The ofiilcers of this organization were elected in a unique way, which stirred up a great deal of rivalry among the different members. The scores of each speed test were kept for one week. and the highest contestant was chosen as president, second, vice-president. and third, secretary-treasurer. Jennie Troyer emerged the victor with a net of 65, Eva Liepse and Vern Boxell were second with 62, and Zoe Baumgartner won the right to ill the third oiiice. Eva Liepse was chosen vice-president, and Vern Boxell. club reporter. The Club was sponsored by Pauline Lynch, class instructor. The Club colors are given for different degrees of speed attained on month- ly tests, for the following degrees and colors are Rose 40. Green 50. Gold 60, and Purple 70. A , Incidently by being together we have not lacked good times as is shown in our monthly hikes, hamburger frys and our Christmas party at the country home of the president. Two initiations were held. all students that had writ- ten 40 words were taken into the club. I The club sponsored a county twpewriting tournament, which was held at the local school auditorium, Saturday April 4. E 2 2 . .21 1 'lII!lLXlI'.L '7 EE W ' 1'W EIINIIIIMIIE E In .... IIIWHME :WNW 'QMIHIU 'UIJIID' 'nd 4 Y I - I 1 At E l umnnmg wHH! ww''mmm.llnzggggqguuuglunislllwill ' E 1,m.,..I ' ,.... W 4 wlmillil llffilarliiifivllllllri'Mm' 1 6 1-Ill LQ nm V I2 5 il! Q I l I .JI .J Y E Z i511 I. I..l lllI1EiIEIlllI D 1 U Hi HL V Li .IIIIIMHIIIML I!llMIiIl1M V I l ' fff!3ifJ ff''75f5555iifff'!W 1. Hi' I ' ' 5 --L-Ll mu tIIIIIllI1m- 1 ix EIIWIIIMIIE n-m.-.....-,,,.-m.-.m-...,-t..v-.m-....-,...-...,-u..-..,.,.,..- ...mi -....-m.-im- ,l -ml-lm-my-Iti.-..,.-W-...V-it ,...-.i..-....-it.-....-..,,-U..-H..-...P CALE DAR .,-.,,,-..,,-W,-...,-,i......,.-H..-..,,-.,..-W.-..,,-,,,,-...,-,,.....,,,-.,..-..,,-.,..-,,,.....,,-, Q. SEPTEMBER -Big Saints' and Little Saints' Day. Seniors and Freshmen enroll. Mr. Kepner and other new teachers arrive. -Freshman keep Shumack on the jump. -Dee Andres to Mr. Kendall-- How many credits do we have to git in vocational and epidemis work? -Freshman Newell to Freshman Coffman Cas he points to Charles Murphyj - Wouldn't yu think that guy'd git tired walkin' on stilts? -Tuttle starts Band Classes-someone's always starting something. As- sembly l28 says that there are going to be plenty of Chants from them now. -Professor Otis Crane judges poultry show at LaFontaine. If he's so good on fouls he may get on the basketball team. -Absorbing item: Blotters with football schedules printed thereon are distributed to Marion Business Houses. -And a good time was had by all. C cept Decaturj. -Dramatic Club holds try-outs. They were trying. Freshman girl s remark overheard at football practice- Who is that short curly-haired fellow who seems to manage things? lsn t Clupper a dear? I m sure it would be easier for me to tackle around the neck than around the feet -etc. OCTOBER -Mothers Day. The boys lick Lebanon for the ones they love best. - There never has been such a Rally Day said the Minister as he gazed at Joe Mater and Henry Tipton. -Ladies of the faculty take a hike and roast many weiners. Further details censored. In competition with the human static in the general assembly Barton Rees Pogue broadcasts some very entertaining readings from Riley Pauline Powell rushing into class late Im sorry Miss French but I was held in the office We wonder who it was We Jolt Jeff Nuff sed Seniors elect Red to take the lead Also Lester of whom We read For Secretary twas Helen rash 4 TWH! 52 mllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllm 3-. L L IIIHMIIIM 'lllmllnm S 26 A Q I 27 ' 29 . JO , .. I 4 , 5 ,. 6 7 , 4 ' EEE 9- t ,I c c -if M ' 1 E' 11- H r ' . ' 2 15- ' , EF l nmmunnif: l 'wm 7 Will'IIIIIIIIIiIM!!!llm:lIIllHII!ll'W'll1Iw I, I .I 5 'illll .,.. .... ...vif 1 EE . -Y.-.-.-af. v Q - - F W 1 5 Mu ,,-'SF-fn: 3375- gti i 5 E snag X - F 3 Louis dear, to handle the cash, , gf a And Jane was chosen to relate our every deed. 16 UNO more pencils no more books . for four days. 21-Groanslare heard throughout the building!- Did you Hunk? No, I certainly was not, absent that day. An' she gave her a better grade than me an' she didn't do nothing in class. And so far into the night. Z44Red envelopes decorate the teachers' mail boxes. They must be going to I have a purty party and paint the town red. . L7- The tenth period will be in vogue as usual today. Your excused. E!! -Lg JOYHallowe'enY Teachers' Hullabaloolf The goblins nigh got Mr. Ber- E E shekas, but he says he had a real nice time. notwithstanding. A 1 2 E -F E-' NOVEMBER is l Football news omitted by request. The request didnt come from New- fi' Q castle. Y' ?:- 3-Boucher Wright says that he thinks he'll be a tailor-all their business is Q2 in-creasing. Atta boy! eg QE-1 -Hal Chasey, promising football star, injured early in the season. is limping -3 E about the halls without the aid of crutches, You can't keep a good i ' fellow down. lj 2 6-The poor freshies are abused. Now they are having an intelligence test E 5 4 in 238. XVe tremble for the results. V 9-Our minister- If I had anything to do with whiskey, rum, or any in- E-f toxicating liquors, I would have them all thrown into the river, Song 1 F by choir- Shall we gather at the river? . i 2 llflfkrmistice Day brings the most impressive general assembly of the yearn, in V which a beautiful flag is presented to our High School by the American r Legion in honor of Byron Thornburg, our gold star soldier. 13-Miss Wray starts a series of intelligence tests for us. O temporal O moresf Well all right, Georgef G. Bradford tells his father that the teachers I like him so well, they sit where they can look at him all the time, ' l7-Not blue Monday, but white: the first snow has arrived. Several of the V freshies are seen making snow-men. if I l9-Eine assembly, although Mr. Sapp of Huntington only talked about ten -- minutes. We get out early to rest up for the night session. It is fun. ' ' ' this going to school at night. Our parents' faces light up so at our good recitations that we didn't mind the dim lights. 20-Someone must have asked the fairies to make the Wishing Well a suc- 1 l 1 cess, and they surely granted the wish. Y W 25 21-The weather man declares as emphatically as he is able that he is not in I' favor of the new uniforms for the band. I f fTeacher-i'Would you want to live in a town where there were no minis- ' I ters? Edward Winslowf XVouldn't it be awful. none of us could I get married. 1 I I fl 35 I ' ' I ii? l tail IEIWF .-.W EXE W 'l 'u W HIIWIIIEIIIE . 26 Turkey for dinner tO-mOrrOW and a vacation for the rest of the week. So-long: everybody! Adios, adieu, auf wiedersehen, au revoir or car- bollc acid, Cwhlch is good-bye in any languagej DECEMBER l-Only twenty-four more days till Christmas and the holly days. If Santa Claus would ever run for President he would be elected by a landslide. 3-Agriculture department forms a club today. Someone suggests that their motto be lettuce beet! : with their club flower, cauliflower: their colors, pea green and corn: and their mascot, the potato bug. Not so bad! -Fortville forwards said that they used to be good at Ubawls' in a basket- but that was when they were quite young. Marion thinks the same. -Today's sermon- il-le vs ho thinks he can, can. He's canned who thinks he can t. -I was just noticing Mr. Larrimer s advertisement, and if my photograph is my best gift may the saints preserve my friends from the 'worst one. But then Christmas gifts aren t judged by their face value. -Overheard in general assembly today- ' Your ears have never been pierced? He asked on conversation bent, No simply bored ' the girl replied, And he wondered what she meant. -Today s sermon- The carpenter is not always the best Who makes more chips than all the rest. -Who was the wise man who said- Be like the sun-it shines every day whether the day be clear or cloudy? That s all very well, but that old sun isn t down here getting water soaked like the rest of us. -Everyone gets properly stuck up with Christmas seals. Mr. Allen asked the Amerlcan History Class to name some famous early settlers Bob Caine says Those who always pay their bills when the first dun comes fBr1ght sayings of young childrenj Charles Murphy says that he would rather be beheaded than defeated he would miss his feet so Yes and so would the team Monday but not blue Two more days until we re through Im reminded over and over agaln of the play the dramatic club pre sented It was beautifully given and the characters were exceptionally good Well t s come Our vacation JANUARY This IS the season made famous by the Knights of the Basket Ball Pur ple and Gold Giants walloped Fairmount at Quakertown Score 42 31 umm mms frlillll Illllllxllallllllllllillllllll WW 1-Ill 5-2 'nun IlllllllIlIllHiIIlIlI'IIIlIIIl mm. Li L HIIIMEIIIIM .. HMM N :sa v- +- f- '- '- '- I i I l l I : I N ' v I : - N I ': R 1 1 ' ' . -1 W f . . . A 5 nunnnunluuuniliiiiiiiiiiaanmnumuui - E Wabash I-lillclimbers could not climb the Bcanpoles so they were washed out at Wabash, 35-18. -Say these Christmas bills do bring one back to his cents General assembly called. Robert Bruce. a full blooded Indian, 1llfAmcri- can football player, musician and. in fact. the possessor of a veritable chop suey of accomplishments, cleverly demonstrates to the inmates of this institution the art of trumpet tooting. fGiant drapery ticklers boomed over to Anderson to do battle with Staggs savages, but were repulsed 45-36. A Latin teacher said today that Julius Ccasar started the Calendar. W often wondered who was the base inctigator of this thing--were for you, Cassius. -3 ' eakin Classes ixe two one act com di s in general ass mbly lublicSp ge. gr ' rs. V' . A'This ls So Sudden is presented by the girls. with Marvare Langan taking the leading role-A ha of a vounv l.dy with love in h'r eyes. The boys present The Lost Qilk l-lit. and Toodlcs. 'Vlr Twigg scores high as a Ured-hot vendor. 7A great dayf Announcement is made this afternoon that Clifford Pribble. head executioner of the mathematics sweat shop, and Miss Marianna Good of the Needle and Stitch department, had together en- tered the matrimonial arena. Thats the old fight, Cliffordf -Mr, Craneful want you fellows to cut out that slang. -Bob Caine says that Blue Jay Corn plasters didn't give him any relief. he tried to take one and it was so tough he coulcln't chew it. -Peru strays into the Beanpole patch at the civic hall and gets pulverized completely. Penrod says a policeman may stop a few minutes but he can't arrest the flight of time. FEBRUARY 2-dUngodly noisesf so called music is beginning to roll up from the basement fthose Freshmen are certainly long-winded. 5-Sounds of splintering glass from the Chemistry room-Ed Daniels and Bob Caine must be present today. 9-It seems that John Price has Hnally got down to business-at least Mr. Cole says that he has enrolled in his department. ,pq 5 A H -' C' Cu if F331 'f2L'E?1'Pa G me eel V I' 1 i l 3 - 1 1 f f TH 6 , s .J 1 7 Y C U j W 9 Y 4 ' ' ii M I4 e e i -Q i + C ' I f t tl g 2 iv L e Y ' I v x c l J vEverybody happy! Something must be wrong. We didn't see a cross person today, and even the teachers got long-winded. Dr. Ellsworth gave a talk on Lincoln in general assembly with Margaret Langan, one of the budding orators. doing the preliminaries. fl.atin Contest and Friday the thirteenth! Everyone is going around with their fingers crossed but nothing dreadful has happened. The teachers stage a party for the newlyweds and incidentally present a lamp, the Pribbles said it was just what they needed to lighten their work. Bright remark. -Wasn't that a boo'ful Valentine though? To waken up and hear that we beat Muncie. even though we couldn't be there. Thrillsff i ,i ,v ii i Lu V' Q nnumm mmmril K HE. .: E '-gi-.. - ' 'll 7 sf 'r 2, ' l , ,- is ' Ld,-hllliflf me l --L-I mmmnulnumll -.I Q I XE Eilwlllmwl :I - I: iii - . a-E 18- 19- 25- Springi has comef No topcoats needed today-even Joe Mater left off his s ic er. Dr. Drake, the vocational adviser makes a fellow wonder if he's going to have the face to go ahead. Vle did hear about a guy who told a street car conductor that his face was his ticket-and got it punched. Dramatic Club play tonight and the house is almost sold out. 26-Everyone is talking about the play, the acting was of the very best and the play exceptionally good. 27-We certainly appreciated the program by the I. C. College Glee Club this morning. Those boys Cespecially the ones with the sax and ukej sure warmed up, even Mr. Kendall began to sway, M ARCH -The 1926 Cactus positions filled-hurry Hortense, the smelling salts, we feel ourselves becoming antiquated. -Mr. Wyland the Boy Scout man, gives a real talk wonder if you are a Deadbeat a Tightwad or a True-blue? President Coolidge speaks from the same platform. Xia radio, it gives a fellow a sort of spooky feeling hearing the inaugural speech in general assembly in Marion, Indiana. -Marion wins district tourney defeating Gas City, Van Buren and Sweet- ser. Hot Dog. .. On to Kokomo! -Art Club stages St. Patricks party. Cards delt out-the disappointed throw the teachers some marble steps Cstony staresj. -Percival ties make their debut in Marion High. Bob Caine resembles the angel Gabriel, with outstreched wings, Francis Brown reminds me of one of Dilling's Christmas packages, and George Bradford says ' Go to it fellows no matter what you start you can depend on me to follow. ' -Dramatic Club has a little play a party at M, K. Pagans. -Everybody buys a supply of oil, gas and throat lozengers-tomorrow is the regional at Kokomo. Itoldyouso I guess we skinned em all right Indianapolis next Seniors have their annual disturbance over invitations and commencement details life s so complicated Music Box has a theatre party to see Blossom Time Mr Kepner 1o1ns the organization for the night seats were furnished at reduced prices Marion 33 Rushvllle 31 people who experienced both say that this game was harder on one s nerves than the San Francisco earthquake You couldn t tell what would happen next Vincennes beat Marion O lamentationsl Well we should worry Marlon Big Blow Out at Civic Hall for team no Injuries reported Listen to this one Barber Have a hair cut? Polly O my word cut all of them James Kinnear tells his history teacher the South began to loose ground after Grant took Sal Hepatica CCactus is not being paid for this ad D Illlllll IIIIIII If IIIIIII mlHHglyllmllllllnllullll Illlllll I I.: L Hmm IIIIIM 1 IM lim V 4 , , i 7 Y 1 V Y Y 9 10 ' 1 2 5 I 12 1 , 1 1 1 3 14- 1 ' 1 ' . ' ' . I 1 7- ' I 1 Y ' I ' ' ' ' 20- ' ' ' . f Y ' . ' 1 E 21- ' ' - ' f , . ' asa : has the best team anyway, E 5 E 23- ' - ' ' - ' ' . E EE 26- - - 1 v-.. - -H Y 2 3 ll-1 I . ' 4 . . - 1 . .ll 1 e 1 E - A 11 111 11l,,., I 7 -Illlilltllllll fl 5 TIHWHI L. 441 . nn 'llllllllVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mi.. L FE tl l F is . A ' . , . W . ' Ill l4 M f ' i I6 , V Q ll APRIL y i 0-Mr. Charles Watkins of Nluncie gives a wonderful address in general as- ' sembly on the Eour C s. Such a talk is surely an inspiration. 8-Grant County Oratorical Contest is held here. Ethel Kinder wins first place, and incidentally an award of 3550. Would that we could orate. -Senior Kid Party at Camp Meshingomesia. and about seventy-five ' kids' t braved the rain-storm-what eats, lollypops. hot dogs and teddy bears. . And girls, did you see Bill Miller, our football hero. didn t he look ' cute? - -Robert Hood drops his new compact in Virgil class-can you beat that? it-. Ere long some of these fellows will be wearing shirts trimmed in tat- ting and crocheted lace. -'Vlobs of Seniors try out for the class play. Everyone is all agog to hear the announcement of the cast. Th. name of the play is A'The Whole 'l'own's Talkin and thev sa theres a real sure movie actress in it- r E . Y sounds plenty hot. W 17-State Latin Contest at Bloomington. Tom Butz carries off first honors in Division I, and Emily Price cops third place in Division III for Marion. - If the shades of the ancient Romans rejoice as much as we do. Pluto won't be able to keep them with him. l8+ Sumore Contestsf-Marion High wins the District Commercial Con- 5 4 s 1 iv g 3 g P A , . - - also takes many Hrst honors in the spring tract meet at Fairmount. Yea. Marion, 2OfYouthful Portias and Antonys do their stuff in the annual Grant County Declamatory. Who wins, did you say. Why. Marion, of coursef . 29-Today and tomorrow. two days only, the Annual Egg Show of our aggies. Everything free and everybody welcome. Thus April eggsits. a i MAY I -1- ll-Rehearsals all the time now for Senior play. No doubt about it being ' the best ever. 15-This weather! Will school never end? Zl-Nine o'clock and the Senior Parade. Some parade too. Class play a E gi huge success. ' E E E ZZ--Second performance of class play a big hit. Hard to decide which of the F: ' ' two performances was the better. 1 , Z4-Baccalaureate service at High School Auditorium. V 4 26-Just watch the Juniors step out, Today's the day and the picnic is on. 5 55 Z7-Commencement. S FE ii i-I ' C ff:'f:xf 'l!...fiiiiiifis' 1 5 Eli E test at Huntin ton ca turin a lar e blue and old ennant MH S 5 ae F QI 3 : .J - Y Ai 5 . 2 5 Q v 5 . 5 J ww 5 2 ' ' ?fL'J!fJ! f55ff77f3 1 4 Hffflfffiili 5 iiimiiiiifi mill? i 6 LIN :lin-!Ia1u4lrI1l lllillll I2 5 3 l E FE 1 L U 131 1 . 9 62 Q 130 1 51 1 64 29 H1 0 a 9 160 'J - 2 oi' ' ll ,. zz 1 99 f0Dl3 Q , J v , A 90 v E I Popularity Prettiest Girl Mary Louise Lewis . Miriam Setgar Ethel Kinder ,. ,. B.sl Lookin. Bog Clyde Boykin . , , Harwood Badger Hal Vliller Most Iopular Girl Mary Rhue Miriam Seegar Miriam White .. Most Popular Bog Robert Caine .. , . Clyde Boykin , . . Robert Chapman , Best Boy Student Lloyde Wolfe .. Robert Chapman ,,,. Robert Daily , . . . Best Girl Student Emily Price . , , , . Mary Rhue Nellie Norman . Best Athlete Clyde Boykin . .... . Robert Chapman . Edward Daniels , 27 4 219 60 47 238 192 73 317 119 71 180 93 68 594 58 39 111 1111 ll Q Contest XVIIIIIIQSI Girl 'Vliriam White 'Vlary Barley Margaret Langan Wlzliesl Boy Robert Caine Andrew Powell Chiles Murphy G e-n-.t Thelma Vlullen James Buchanan Cardinal Michelle Freshman 81 . 47 Most Dignified Senior Robert Caine Edward Daniels Glenora Little One lVho Serve Ralph Robb Robert Chapman Emily Price 96 53 52 s the School Best 145 , 68 59 Boy Best Qualified for Husband Delbert Wright Cuordon Buhler Ralph Robb , 6 3 25 .. .. .,. 22 Girl Best Qualifed for KVl'f6 Lyndall I-logston Evelyn Strange Eva Liepse . 1 . ,63 , 28 . ., 20 School Nuisance Leonard XVeaver Dee Andrews Joe Plinn , ,216 95 90 gl' li! E ' ' ': fff '4 1.-'..1fIHf11111: Z, 'fff m gl 1, 1- -1' 5 Millwall :IWW MM ,II THOMAS BUTZ r d90 7' 4 Z flplmjm mn 'H IF ' 'UIIIIIIIIbldlllllilllllillllllll Wm E K- 'WQJIII mmQmmfIJIIIIIHIIIHHFIIIIIIIIIIII mlm il! .J Ln HIM Hmm U IM I. I :' 0 ::1 1' J- ' I ul' IW I KM I 5 2 aff 2 Q 05 Q: E N 3 v H lmnuluuuuumruff!Eiiiffunznumuunw V - H 4 EE .. - .. , ..-.-..- . ,,,,,, V. Commercial Contests N April 18th. 1929, a group of Marion students under the direction of the Misses Dorothy and Pauline Lynch, journeyed to Huntington to partici- pate in the district commercial contest, Three contestants in each event took part in the closely contested match. The Commercial Contest Banner, won for two years, was secured. The Novice and Amateur Typewriting teams were placed first in the con- tests. Miss Alene Stirns made the highest individual points. Esther Bowers had second place, In Amateur Typewriting, Jennie Troyer took second place and Ada Carr, third. The Amateur Shorthand team also secured first place, Edith Brock being Hrst, Marion Colling, second, and Lloyd Wolfe, third. The beginning team lost by only eight points, The State Contest was held May lst, in the Ball Gymnasium at Muncie. High Standings were made there as well as in the lower contests. -l Bmw T n ri Ll I I 3 A s1l:n::l1lnxI'lI::::: ' - 5, l X t X J !l i THE END OF THE TRAIL 'D--Q, llli WIIIIIIIH Tuning In On l-9-3-5-A D N a New York bound train from Chicago. tvio former M. H. S. students were conversing in the diner. I do want to tell you, Helen, whom I saw on my vw ay to Chicago. You'd never guess. The conductor and brakeman came through the car dragging two dirty, guilty-looking specimens. Nothing of one was visible excepting his long, drawn face and shoulders, since he was almost completely blotted out by the massive proportions and beaming contenance of the other. Imagine my astonishment on discovering that they were Hank Tipton and Fat Clupper. I asked what was the matter. The conductor, surprised. indignantly informed me that he had found them bumming their way to Chicago. I learned that they had been kicked out of Lew Wallaces circus because they failed to feed the elephants, and Fat wanted to be Friday in Robinson Crusoe's circus. Next I loaned them money to pay their u ay to Chicago and the Conductor cons nted to let them stay in the car with me. ' I plied them with questions and they told me about many school friends that they had seen while traveling with the circus: that Ruth Bahr was the snake-charmer, Bob Caine the only South Sea cannibal in captivity. Dave Boxell the lion tamer, and Harry Dwyer peddler of hot dawgs. Hank said that one day while in Paducah, Kentucky. he heard a great commotion in the tent and blood-curdling shrieks of fright, all of a sudden Ira Jones came tearing through the crowd with 'iOld Fury, the lion, at his heels. He headed for Hank, and the bucket of water that he wias carrying flew into the face of the lion. then, Dave came up and teased A'Old Fury back into the cage. Hank heard that Ira broke the world record running home and is now in training for the Olympics. Fat told me about being in Davenport. Iowa. and seeing Bob Daily try- ing to quiet a squealing baby, and when his dear wife, formerly Olive Shockey, came upon the scene, it ceased yelling. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grinstead. Mrs. Grinstead was, before making the great mistake, Lucretia Dunn. They said that they had recently seen Clyde Boykin. who was Princi- pal of a Young Ladies' Seminary there in the corn state. In the meantime, their lunch consumed, the young women returned to their car. . 'By the way, I-Ielen, you have never told me about your work. I just know you are living in Indianapolis, but very little else about you. Well, I've been giving a course of lectures on The Why of a Winnie, and it's lots of fun what are ou doin for the world, Glenora? 1 i - : 1 V O , ' m il I A - , , D Q i E : . Y u 7 I v Y Y S Oh, I'm having a glorious time in British Columbia, designing costumes for the Badger Brothers' Hawaiian Chorus. so you see I have a lot of time for myself. Virginia Storm, Jean Baker, Angelene Harris and Eva Rupley are in the chorus. While I was at Palm Beach on my lecture tour, I saw the most charming group of bathing beauties, some old friends. Miriam White, Dorothy Case. Delores Bloomer and Mildred Foulke. I learned that they were taking part -- in Ben Turpin's latest Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes. A flashy i young man came up to me and wanted to meet the beautiesfalas it was none 1 other than Gearld Wolf. Why-if that isn't Zelda Books, and who is she I talking to? i'It is and she is talking to Ralph Robb. They have recognized us. ,Q I ' I , mm ummm Q -Q fw'ffrrtrtftftfi -'WI i' in all -..-ill mllllllllllllllml l I . ' --1 While talking to them the ladies learned that Zelda was writing scenarios. her latest being The Cracked Belle, and Ralph was a Mormon preacher. They talked until arriving at Philadelphia where the young ladies had decided to stay over night as Helen was to orate at Radio Station, P.D.Q. They arrived and procured a taxi for the Hotel Adelphia. The Oldfield in charge was Verlin Renbarger, and it was Leonard Weaver who took their bags at the hotel entrance. The desk clerk was Edwin Pope, who was delighted to see the young women, and told them that Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buhler fthe afflicted woman once was Evelyn Strangej were staying there, and that Phil Polley and his newly acquired spouse, Kate Lutz, were occupying the bridal suite. In the evening, when Helen and Glenora went down to dinner, they were ushered in by Mr. J. Wood Blackburn the head waiter. While they were eating a pompous procession filed in consisting of a large woman amid a be- ruifled brilliant orange dress an ostrich plumed fan a very noticeable lorgnette topped with an aigrette and spark-stones UD accompanied by a talkative over- bearing man in full dress, They were ushered in with much confusion to a table next to the young women. Helenl could that be Jeanette Sprinkle and Dorwin Dragstrem? Why I do believe it is. I hope they won t recognize us. ls that Almira Stevens over there looking at us? Yes it is and here she comes we re in for it now. Almira and the young Women CU talked and talked and talked about their school friends. She told them that she was the principal of the Passe School for Girls: and that Dorwin Dragstrem was an instructor at the Home for Wayside Mutes. Almira also informed them that Mary Louise Lewis had incorporated a Correspondence School for Despondent Lovers' Mildred Siders Ethel Kinder and Geraldine Dornhecker were slum workers: and that .lane Hulley had realized her dream and become a popluar interior decorator in New York. The young women were forced to depart for the Wrangling Hall at a late hour. On passing a huge theatre they percieved that Dorothy DeWolf and Vliriam Seegar had arrived at their longed-for goal the opera for standing out- side was Miriam singing and Dorothy accompanying on a mouth organ adver- tizing Romiet and Juleo During the course of the evening the young ladies heard Verlm Ren barger the master mind who was studying mental pschology at Sing Sing playing The Bars and Stripes Forever over the radio Soon Bill Miller tuned in with Cecil DeM1lle s Bedtime Stories Helen enthused by aforesaid burst forth in eloquence unequalled by Paul Kiepner himself ln answer to her revelation multitudinous telegrams arrived some from school acquaintances in cluding Mr and Mrs fThelmaJ Boucher Wright one of the best regulated families in Jalapa Howard McN1el a handy man around the house for Sarah Wimpy Mr and Mrs Bob Brown of Brazil Clndianaj fformerly the bride was Lavonne Wardwellj and Mr and Mrs Ed Daniels the latter once Mae Rinehart The evening having been exhausted the young ladies retired to the Adelphia Hotel via a safer preambulator than the one in which they had left it The following morn with Aurora well on her way the young women parted Helen staying in Philadelphia to bestow upon its inhabitants visions from her superlative intellect Glenora Journeymg on to see new models for the summer season of the Hiwauan Chorus at Nome Alaska - ummm luumnml i 'llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll'WW D ' IIl LQ'MIunuuvmmluluunlnll-M ' I L FE il ll 4, A L r . - , - luunnunuumnmililililiuuzunrnummm ' , n L IIIIIMIIIIIM l IM lm l.H.'L1..l Wraith of the Future HE fires of the temporary camp were burned to cinders and the tribe wrap- ' ped in slumber almost before the birds had twittered their last sleepy good- night. The Indians w re nearing the end of their long march and another days toilsome journey would bring them to their goal, the Great Torrent. ln a few hours they would arise and, in the first grey mist of dawn. again .'.t their faces' toward the rising sun. Had not Wahtasakte, the b-loved of the Great' Spirit, commanded that it be so? Who viere they to question the motives of this god-like man, this man so unlike themselves, with his pallid cheeks and blue eyes. The hair on his head was like the snow-drifts of his beloved Norway, though some there were who could remember when. as children, they had fled home terrified, when this p-.rson--then a youth with face feverishly flushed hair of gleaming gold, and eyes in which burned twin flames of lurid blue-was first seen stalking through the forest. He had, with a dauntless band of Vik- ingsf set out across the ocean on a fishing exp--dition and. driven by a storm. had at last come to land and disembarked. Then, as he was lost and exhausted, bleeding, half-starved and ill, had wandered for countless moons in the woods until he strayed into the village. The Indians would have fallen down and worshipped him, had he not convinced them that he was mortal, a man like themselves, who cared nothing for obeisances, but wanted instead food, shelter and rest. These the villagers rendered to him gladly. and were repaid many fold. for he taught them new and useful arts. and in the firelight entertained them with stories of life in Scandinavia, For all his evident mortality, how- ever, the tribesrrzen could not rid themselves of the idea that he must be, in part at least, a celestial being. Therefore, both on account of this and because of his wisdom, they had made him a witch doctor, whom they regarded with the utmost veneration. But to return to the present. As the first streaks of grey pierced the murky darkness, the encampment began to stir and shake off its apathy. Long before sunrise a great column had formed in single file for the journey. At the head of the procession was an old man with cloudy white hair and flowing white beard. His manner was one of childish eagerness and expectancy as he dreamed of the hugh, thun- deringly beauteous cataracts of his own country. His straining ears were first to catch the mumed roar of the torrent as the day advanced, and his very soul reach far beyond the horizon to that enthralling wonder ahead. So absorbed was he, that he hurried on, heedless of his growing fatigue, urging the others to quicken their steps. It was just sunset when the pilgrim band at last attained its goal and stood in rapturous amazement watching the great Niagara pour its water, touched with amber and gold, into the basin below. Vv'onderstruck, they gazed, mar- velling at the vast horseshoe of molten light, with its feathery spray of mist. enchanted with the spectacle at once so appallingly gigantic and so charmingly delicate. X ln Nova Scotia there are evidences pointing to the fact that Vikings discovered America and partially explored the northern parts about IOOO A,D,. almost five hundred years before the advent of Columbus. ml: mm ll lim ,li E 4'-in . Q T g W , Q il i 1311 Lf e T55 IIIIII I 'illlllll iig W 'l i'm HIIHIIIIMIIE l As for Wahtasakee, he was wrapped in such an ecstasy of delight that, seeing his face kindled with such an expressionable joy, his whole figure diffused with the soft sunset glow as he stood out against the sky, one might almost imagine that he had visited the Fountain of Youth Kas indeed he was doing at that very momentb, and it was not hard to understand how the Indians, in their ignorance, had thought him divine. As the barbarians stood transfixed, the boom and tumult of the angry rapids seemed to be the voice of Manitou. the Great Spirit, calling his people to prayer. Hearing this summons, awestricken they drew closer about the old patriarch, their leader. As he gazed steadfastly into the waters, a sorcerer's spell must have fallen upon them, for they began, in their lights and shadows, to form pictures, A sort of trance came upon the old witch doctor as he stared into the depths of the tur- bulent river, and he began to speak in a strained monotone. His voice had an unreal far away sound, as he chanted: The mist parts and I see into the future. Pam trees wave on a far away shore. The land is ours. A tiny, white speck appears on th- sea. lt grows 1I1tO a sail. It draws nearer. Grtat tumult and rejoicing on deck. Boats are lowered and men row to the land and beach their canoes. They are of my race, white of skin but like my Indian brothers, hasing black hair. ' Many years elapse. Then more ships, They come by twos and threes, then in flocks more and more bringing men, women and children all with fair skin. The natives are driven beyond the mountains to make room for the new- comers. There is strife: much warfare: the tomahawk drips with blood: scalps are taken: but the bow of the Indian avails nothing against the f1re-cough- ing stick of thie pale face. The red men are scattered, defeated, cheated out of their land. More war this time with their white brothers across the sea. Again peace reigns. They rule tupreme. The prophet s trembling voice fell and vsas lost in the incessant rumble of the cataract. After a period of abstract mumbling, however he raised it again crying out in excited surprise: 'Lo, what do I see. Ships go back Again great hulks of iron emitting hugh volumes of smoke They are crowded with men in brown War' A terrible most horrible war' All nations of the earth are gathered to fight Multitudes are slain millions wounded Uncouth machines like shining logs hurl heavy rocks at the enemy The rocks burst in mid air with a great noise raining fire from the skies Everywhere are ruin disaster carnage devastation Men fly in the air like birds showering down xplosive rocks Iron bugs crawl over the ground destroying everything Queer smelling air which causes death is set adrift Many many moons of this and the war 1S ended Again peace The ships return but are not so crowded as before Another interval of indistmct muttering then See the land they live in the land where we are now How wonder lully changed The white man has so conquered that at his command forests totter and fall streams obey his will and the Niagara itself is compelled to turn hugh wheels subject to him Men now live in wigwams built of brick and stone In these are silver tubes which pour forth water when a tap is turn fContinued on Fourth Page Followingj 0 ,mmm :ill Hn 7 I nnlllmlnmtnlllll I I, L 4 'ill L2 ill,mm1.zrslnnwnm1mllluulnnlimmi A L L lillumllllmlllllm lm - , X v - D I f , . , , , . 1 . I C . I , ,f O f , 7 , , ' 7 , 7. . - , . . , . . - , . , , , - . . . . Y . 'Z . 2 , . V - v - -E- ' 1 - H EEE - , - EEE Q 1 3 E 5 5 A. , . . , E -: 1 - ' E . I . . , , , , . , - J i I E -, - 1 H' - ,I , llIlwIlin,,I.1 W, I --if 5 .r lmltllhlll 'T' -?-. E- I' -. ' 1-:,. .- ,gr V IH.,,,,,,v. ll V5 -,Ay 1Il..f..Il,l fl NWI ... um.: ' 1 7 -I Home of RADIO nmw umm HEADQUARTERS FOR ,mnlllm ' I SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS STATIONERY THE OBSERVER Co ig South Side Square MARION INDIANA ' J . 'U nl' ' I f E I Wvgllkl1:lz1c,:::uxl' M I7 ,1 I2 A 'P 3 5 4 I-I 5.14 umm. wma I Thzs book may have cos! a bzl. but then lzvzng rs cheap when you are get zrng bored for nothing, ... - unnnggj lywnwnnnuunuuul , L H! INDISPUTABLE-absolutely It is an indisputable argument that success depends largely upon ability to SAVE. one's Practice SAVING'-it will help pave the Way for success later on. Any of our oflicers or employees will advise and assist you to save. CITIZENS TRUST 8: SAN INGS CO l lO-l l2 West Third Street I.: VIIHM y HIM O Z ci O Q DU S Da 'Q Nl O E IT1 'U O ffl Nl O '71 I O F11 h 'lm HMM What s 1n a Name S a Young Mann was Walking down a Hill he met a Little French maid, Hulley gee what a Blossom he exclaimed and hurried through the Forest Green. 'Grant me a Wray of Hope and don t be Cross he plead. I love a Bachelor Sweet ser she Sald so please bother me no Nloore You ll Rhue this Day and pay the price before I m Dunn I am But ere she finished he tried to break the Ice and Said I am the Duke of Whltehurst Manor and your Charles IS ony a poor Miller Hand him a Lemon for Im Keene about you Strange though lf may seem Im already in Love with you your hair so Brown your ey es so Blue Wood vanquish even old King Cole This Line remembered from Books he d read quite flustered the fair Reed Weaver for such she was and this she Said Why Im the Apple of my lovers eye twould be Rude to break his Hart Great Scott he cried is that the Case? He ll have to Russell then or I will Robb h1m of his Lilly Ah Sir I should not listen it 1S not Wright I fear sa1d she beginning to Stoll Hmmm H V U' H' WW' fllllll xlrllllllllllllllllllll UI - ' 1 4 . . . 1 : v - . . . . . . I l A4 ry ' A ' . , 1 - I I . I , uv I , l r . - ,Y 5 , - ass 1 1 Y ' g 5 5 I, , , , - E T f f' 'f l i WHS ' ' V I1 v E 1: E ,,,m,,,,5 Ill I :Il.:II:..lw fl ' -a A ,.,,,,,,,...... In I . L W 4 IIf HHHQHTTMTIHIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllM M 5 The term 'man' always embraces woman, philosophizes Henry Tipton. www llllmllllml l'-in'- l YELLOW CAB CO MARIQN INDIANA Touring Cars For Hire by the Hour Trip or Mile PHONE PHONE BAGGAGE TRANSFER Highest Quality and Best Prices SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING Just bring your old hats and shoes to us and we vs ill make them just like new Vfe know how to do it right. LYRIC SHOE PARLOR l09 West Fourth Street Marion National Bank Building Phone 538 Oh, Heck, what's that to me? l.et's elope before he Getz Wise and raises Caine. You know he only has a Ford and l have a Bright Green Carr over there by the Banks of the twin Brooks. See a Cloud is coming up and it may soon Storm, so we hadn't better Waitt too long, Oh, sir, I will go but we must haste! We will go through the Marsh where the Sage grows, for my lover is in Towne, and oh he will Howell when he hears, but you must bear the Brunt of his Rhorer. He may attempt to Pierce your Hood, but fasten it tight, my Knight, and throw our Coats about you. We will go to Ireland and thence to Newport where we will live Daily on Currans which are fit for a King. PF.- l l -l P .4 0 H Q ll , , , U I T 414 E This made the Hale young man almost Keal over and he gave a mighty Clapp with his hands. 'iYou can have any Berry you desire nor for nothing do l Bragg. Let your lover Watts us for we will pass the Mills and go thence over the Lee. All persuaded, she followed him and away they went, journeying under the Moon. At Six the next morning the reached a Tee-garden where they found a Priest. Under Bowers of Bloom interlaced with many a leafy Twigg, they were married by the Bishopp of the diocese while for Six Pence the Usher and the Gardner sang, The Campbells are coming, tra la la laf ...V ,,,,-fqm-n-W - Y - L.JI l ,- Qi I mmf ...N I Jem' gain 4 f i H, 1 x i tl Mr. Kendall says no! lo waste your energy telling him hair raising stories. , -,Ll-I lllullllllllllllnnl ' i uzuu mlm num mn ed. Black boxes with horns make music and talk like people. Also there are black bells on sticks, by which one can talk to friends miles away. In holes in the windows are fixed sheets of hard air, or so they appear. for they are easily seen through. Truly, these men are wonderful masters of the earth, sky and sea. Who could wish for more? But these people have an insatiable appetite for powier. .ls there no end to their ambition. Woe unto my red friends for in my race is your destruction. The last Words were spoken with the ringing confidence of a true pro- phet, but hardly were they uttered when Wahtasakee pitched forward and fell dead a victim of exhaustion and excitement. -Velma V. Poland. V ppaq- lllll lm? ll li p ldklgh l l lll fp4 W My A ' 5 i ' vi ll. I . . X :ii'.:..ipfl: iiv- - l Q?- 'W'5 ' ':. j , ,uf y, .7 - A g 4 L 7? ,,..giHlg 14 vs 1 1 4. 'Hmm mul I A 7 'l 'l 'NUI' llllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllll WNW Ln HIM Il Milam lim , JI ,ma MQW A sf Q , H,,,l,ili 2 5 lfllll 'liw ll ii 'll 1, lllmarly l .:lllh'milllll5lall'li 1 : lllll lim M llllll l ff li - 'N E il ' W5 1--1l4t,lllllli.l l, , ,.,,lmh ,:rfl?.'5W l 5 'I L , ll A I .fi X 1f1.1ll1llll!llllf,,,' 'V :Zia 'ill is f ct t ll it I E K I Q Hum!! Hmmm 'VI' 'i1i:sfu:Sllu4 H A i 4I 5 5' G I wwf!! um' allmlllllllllll!lIINI!I'IlllIIIIlIIIim lg The mosquito-smallest known animal of prey. -.mill-1 -rr l i 'win ' Ll DLEY Box Sc Paper Co Our Congratulations to the Young 'Vlen and Vvlomen who are complet- ing the studies in I-Iigh School. You will soon be an important part of our Commercial, Industrial and Financial xx orld. We vxill be indeed pleased to help Manufacturers promote your future success through the Service offered you at his Bank. PAPER FOLDING HOME SAVINGS 'EG TRUST CO. 414 S, Adams St. BOXES James S, Sisson. Pres. Mitchell Jones. Seca' E John XV. Roherds. Trcas, MARION, INDIANA The Snow Palace All dag the snow had wafled down. Silent llalzes. upon so soft and white. Covering all the bare. brown ground. And all the leaves from sight. From out an attic window small. Where I could look both high and low. l gazed upon a fir tree tall, A castle fair of ice and snow. 4.-.r-r ' 5 .5 - in l l l i -r- 1 D i 3 L i Ll - l il st V .S :E A picture raref Half covered with Hugh drifts of snow the turrets tall. I saw I And I thought of a childish myth : : KVhich was told in the land of lVaw. EE Then came a gust of whirling wind. i And my castle fair had fallen. But often now it comes to mind. I A gem in memorifs garden. P-Vlary Annette Boyer '26 X 75: -'fn N I mmmul ' ' 1 ' fl T ll 'N 5'Eli,'i7 l L E , H lllllllllllll V i' Hi 'I illll su.-I--n .,V' I I AAHJAQJ-L A fn lf a small hog is a lad then is Long John Murphy a ladder gg maunnmm cu - u Gi : 5 : z IIWIIIII mlm IWW Telephone 5 5 I CLAUDE F. ALLEGER 320 Glass Block MARION INDIANA Peoples Life Insurance kf , ' mil Ln L HIM MIM M ll 'II DHS AMBCY CREAMERY CO QUALITY ICE CREAM It IS better to buy good Ice Cream Than to wlsh you had SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL Pe I III.:: -:::IT'I I H -I.. ,MI l Il as ' . 2 Q - I ' are ' 3 ? O I 1 - lnmnmnunmnIIIEEEEHEEQIIIIIImnuunu - b I H ll r 45 .mnmuq IIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHHIIII ww 5 L 'LMI 0 ll lnulullwlwrmunlllllulllll I? 'I'hat's a delicate parcel there-a young lady all wrapped up in herself. ' T: -- 2-1 - 'I 'P i':9f,r Y 51D www Illllm mm BEDELL MANUFACTURING T i CORPORATION , FURNITURE MAKERS CONTRIBL TED TO THE SUCCESS MARION HIGH SCHOOL That's the guy I'm laying for, said the hen, as the farmer crossed the barnyard. Pope Qto old ladyj-i'lVlay I accompany you across the street? I Old Lady-- Certainly sonny, how long have you been waiting for some- body to take you across? ll 2 '--- 1- U F ul - I OF ii ,qs- ifii' I I-luffYA'Isn't it terrible. I just heard that three ja X , - Couples had been killed in a fuedf' r U 5 Sims-- My Goodness, those cheap cars are so , s T dangerousf' X I I 1 , ..- X ' 72' EE N H ,H , ' 2 Berniece Cox- That girl remind me of a ' -5 'N . 5- leaky roof. ' A - 3 9 Q i . Betty Brenner-Jil-low come? 'E' : : Berniece- Looks like she needed a shingle. E Barney- Do you know what counts most in business? Ralph Thomas- Character? I Barney- Nope, an adding machine. -Q - l . T T I 'fffif la Eb FH I A A . 13,1 llmqfwj Blessed are lhe poor in furniture for they are easily moved. Y I 1 l.H,l.l QW gl q l-lub Clothing Co DENTISTRY MARIONS NEW STORE -W PRESENTS Their Spring Showing Dr O. M Flinn -lOl-402 Glass Block Special lnducements to Students Men S 85 Young Men CLOTHING Phones: Office 384 Rcsdcnce 714 l IO East Fourth Street L L fiiumllnumllxumllm Grubb- What do you think of Elnora l,utz's painting of Satan? E'inor Mann- Really. l don't believe the devil's as bad as he's painted, E. Strange- Don't you love to finale hop? ' X fr if E gg ruwwruiiliwih 5.55 Hg 3 ' li in ia . ' ' IN i il ' 's V 5 G. Buhler- Naw, I despise that game al- w I most as much as leap-frog. I -' E 12213 ' T NK 1 Thelma Six- When will there be only 25 - Y letters in the alphabet? L ,I li 3 EE Wright4 Give it up. I ' n E T. S.+ When you and l are one, 1 5 ,,,-,1,- Nba, X 5 I Harwood. while giving a concert in London. found that he had to have a E Eg new E string, so he entered a small shop, kept by an old Englishman and asked 2 for that article. The old Englishman returned, presenting a whole box, saying, 'AWould X you mind picking one out for yourself, sir? I 'ardly know the 'es from r the she's. FH ' fr:::::f'f'fff ii Turn up a child in the way he should go, E! :III E FH L -. Custer Lumber Co. F. K. Ferguson THE NEW YARD Glasses Scientilically Fitted Successor to E RALPH C. COTTRELL 5 5. Washington, Boots and -5 Special Attention Given E- 33rd Street School Children E E Take a Street Care to Our Door 5 42l-422 Marion Nat'l Bank Bldg. VIIHML E Of Phone 4159 for anything in Phone 246 for evening appointment - Building Material 2- HIM Ham MARION HARDWARE co I 'IIZ1 I l A I QE 5 W A W Q munmmuunmnliliil - ,I i-rrf, - 5th and Washington-On the Busy Corner HEADQUARTERS FOR 5? TENNIS AND GOLF SUPPLIES 2 NVE HAVE IT Th H frh H Wll 1-Ill Lfllmu dlwluuuumzmnnnlmu wi The American biz-mark-SS Q :b w w m Qc: OF INDIANA V E The Electric that Furnishes ' E E good Passenger Express -a J , and Freight Service ' -1.3 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LIVE STOC SHIPMENTS V E 1 I QUEE1-ze As you sit in the movie theatre you may hear: , : The crash of popular music-the louder the better, Sixteen people cracking peanuts One flapper telling another how the whole thing will come out. One coughing contest between three leather-lunged entries, Two women telling each other what the Doctor said before he decided I to operate, - . . Two matrons swapping receipts for eggless cake, The click ofthe projecting machine, Ill' '--' :un F, A ' ' E1 i I L V I l nion Traction Company W il I J . s K S Four babies crying, -- The whirr of the ventilator fans, Sighs and giggles from contented lovers, And yet they call it the Silent Dramaf r.: Voice from distant room-A' monkey, dog. walrus. cel, shark. turtle, ant, jackass . ' f I Visitor- Wlaat's that? The Zoology class? J Bob Crasher-- Oh, no, that's the evolution teacher going over his family tree. E ' A ffl'ffff iimiii 3ff!'I fill it, 521, Fi The cream of a baseball team is in lhe pilcher. 15 : il! SPORTING GOODS L 1- I-Iey, you fans see us for basketball supplies, baseballs, bats, gloves, masks, etc, The tennis and fishing season is in full swing. Better satisy your needs here now. Our present display offers you many good Values. Hogin- cKinney KL Co. HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLIES I.: HIM IIHIMH Sporting Goods um ,E 2 93 X4 VJ :U fl 5. Sz ma .. Ill X3 L,OWEST FIRST COST LESS MAINTENANCE EASIEST TO DRIVE UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO H W HooPER 217 221 Vwfest Second Street Marion Ind 2 I .r ' A ' I ' , l E I I M Hmhllwl,T::':iurrll1fmIM 7, :ifluiIIIllIIIIIIIGIfmlllllmnllllllllnlwlw ' .I H L 'A 'ill L14 Ti!Illlllllllrllllllllillllllllllll u A well read man-A healthy Indian. QUALITY FOOTWEAR Compliments JHOE 0 Daily s Grocery Amon Ind' 614 S. Gallatin St. HOSIERY TOOY 5 , .: 5 Mr. Wood boarded a car with his hands extended about a foot in front of him. The conductor asked for his fare. whereupon Mr, Wood said. 'lTake it out of my pocket. Conductor-l'You ain't crippled are you? No, said Mr. Vv'ood. But my wife sent me to town for a pair of shoes and that's the size she wants. Mr. Kepner expended considerable oratorical ef- I Die ll l i f YE? il 1 O me v C 5 J 5 tort in explaning to his unenlightened class that K5 ' Crossing the Bar was not an essay on pole vault- ' p- ing. 46' G A is . . . . AWN - F R. Smith- How s the shoe business? ' I' R. Brown-A'lt's very trying-off and on.' 5 ,V . . iii 1 Mrs. Cohan4 l-ook papa. Abie's cold is cured and still we ve got left , a box of cough dropsf' J Cohan- O vot cxtravagance. tell Herman to go out and get his feet wet. 1 i! f ' ' - l umuuua ' 1 T ' 2?w-si. lYT Li H! . .. .. I 1. W a ElF?3fi.g1ElLaf ii Bachelors are men who have failed Io embrace their opporturiines. 5 ll : Wm t 'm EIIEIIIIBIIIE m MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE Q Full Associated Press Reports Twenty four Hours of Real Servlce L '- IVIIMIFHMIIIIMIIIIML Mlm! it I ' I an P O 4 - mnmuum mum ' , Pubhshed Dally Except Monday Job Prmtmg of all Kmds Phones 233 or 234 , lI !1: 5 IIIEQ 5 I 'illl L 4 Y-IIIIIIIIIIIIW I? 5 EgOfl'Sf7'1-UU incurable disease of the 1's. l.HL1 '.1.l mum- QE WMM EEE! E..-Team iw limi MIM 'HQ THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL Meir? lialppaualisronf 5 EST BLISHED 1863 MARION. INDIANA 1 V in l l .J l Miss Benton--USO you're the team's circulation manager. what do you do? ' Twigg-A Oh. I give them their rub down, J. Cross- Ever hear about the fellow who b-t h- could eat fifteen hamburgers. U i ' I I I .I 'Q ?'- L5 L T i 1 If i L o o 9 if D a ,, I C! f,' I 0 Micheal Shanahan4A'No. what happened. J. C.- He Won the bet and lost the ham-, -u burgers. C .Pribble tells us that when the Prince of 2 :: Wales blushes We should speak of it as a royal E flush. E li Q A . , ,. EE - ' Miriam White CanxiouslyiJ4 Don't you just love driving? E gg Lloyd XX7olf Qwith a death grip on the steering wheelb-!'Oh. yes, the 5 gg scenery is so Wonderful. E Mr, Crane impressed upon our minds in a recent lecture the startling fact J that just because Wheat is a dollar a bushel you haven't the right to call it buckwheat. i He A ew Hi Wihdl if Noah hadrrt believed in preparedness? QEI1 .-.QW EE SIIWIIIEIIIE E531 .HIFI III WW mlm! mmm IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS That s the reason most young men are customers here PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY 1. -- 11M MIIIHM 11M H1311 DEC! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. MAR1oN INDIANA 2121 , .f - I 'Q IVV W fn 1ffV Wm 1mEl11E-FH .,,,.:11 Limi- N1 1 I F OFFICERS GEoRGE L Com: JESSE M BALLARD OSCAR S THOMPSON A N DOYLE ROBT P HACKETT 4fZy on Savlngs CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S300 000 OO :G-su 11111111111 Mil 7 1-111111111111111111 111 I P4 I TISS: :::1f -- -1 . 11 I 1 I :A in-su - 4- I11 I ' H- '-Heil? . 1i1n . 3 . H waxy- 1 El I 1IQ1?135 ' I!iIgIx1i EQ , 1 1 1?-111: f f . fl ,ef Y-v If X17 3 v WI I 3 1151 X r EE Q ' Q 2 2 3 ,, - . ' ' ' ' . rv E: O I3 R? 1? EJ 3 5' 5- 2. 'V , 22 at 'f Q- -1 3 Eg ' 2 5 5 25 v L 11111111111111111111111ifiiiEiii111111111111111111 ' b 1 ,I H H L -lilll 52 U1 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rl? Can Ralph Robb a Ford and Ada Carr? EE rg l i l 1 Ti g i . d -J J .1 V Y 3. F W Woolworth Co Distributors 5 and loc Store Peerless Portland Cement For Better Building Opposite Boston Store at an th B C . Q usy Omer Favorite Pocohontas Coal For Better Furnace Heat BELL COAL CO. NOTHING OVER l0c 2 E Lavonne Wardwell-- Goodness, those hot dogs smell good? Hal Miller-i'Sure do, l'll drive a little closer. Joe Mater-- How come Minnie lost her job at the store' Harry Dwyer- Oh, she got to acting like a revolver, lXflaterf What do you mean. Dwyer -'iWhy she loaded her face with powder. cocked her eyes at the so the boss Bred her, Louise lVlillerY You don't love me anymore, Kenny Ballinger-'AVJhy do you say that? H Louise-i'The last three times you've left before father made you. Mrs. Foland4 Did your husband keep cool when the burglar broke into house? Mrs. Kendall--'iOh, yes. he hid in the ice box. John Price-- I see the board has decided to stop smokin'. 2 ' J Sam lVlcClainf'iAW, heck, first thing you know they'll want us students to stop. -f- 3 - , . KIIIIIIIVIIIII M , - it I TWU 1 li W P4 . ......- p 4 'flffff l': '- .. ,.. .!f r l ctw 5 Zelda says that all the Books aren'z on the library shelves. ganen mim in WI n'Hm EIIEIIIIMIIE LUCY R. BABB Millinery ? Prices Ranging from S5 and up E5 111 W. 4th St. Phone 661 ' MARION, INDIANA Manu nv Mlm filmllfw I AM PROUD of M. H. S. and the Senior Class and the Cactus EE and I am proud of the fact j , that the Larrimer Art Shop made the photographs BEN LARRIMER HOTELS DANCES Just a Real Good Band Doc Peyton's ENTERTAINERS MARION, INDIANA Phones 636 - 630 BANQUETS THEATRES L Lu IIIMIIIIIM Hum mm giviorm Fred M Sweetser Motor Co Cor Znd and Washington Phone 846 MRIIOH Indiana :Z I I I M 5 -5 l 'amnum I 'j 'I I4l'lgl 'I' I'lIHIIIUilriimuljllllllllllll'NWI' v 4 E Fi... WWII! .,... 1111111161NimillllllllI11111llli1i111IIIlIlll11sM1111 ' 5 An old reuoluer-the earth. mu W mm Y A Good PIa.e to M991 and Eat N E. Corner Square Lovely Things at Little Prices SAGE S MARION S LEADING ll7 West Fourth Strctt LADIES WEARING APPAREL 2 Doors Vv'est of Luna Lite STORE M I Dorothy DeWolf- Mary doesn't seem to think of anything but her clothes. Glenora Little-'AMercy but she must be absent minded. If absence makes the heart grow fonder-John Price must have quite a case on old Marion High. Mercy, mercy, and little Tom still thinks that a side-walk is a new dance. I -E s c HI 1 Ei I I 1 3 ,, T1 Dave Boxell- Hows come that girl May, calls her fellow April pn Showers Geo. Bradford- Cause he brings May flowers. Speaking of mean guys-the guy that put the tack in the electric chair hasn't a thing on the goof that threw his wife's false teeth away to save grocery bills. Kepner-A'Is this a first class restaurant? Waiter- Oh, yes, but if you sit over here I think that we can serve you anyway. Eihlllill-if I I EA., X4 Hi 11's shaky business playing with dice. -.-...ll ll lllll llllllllilll ql Y HFIWIIMIUI FE nlllmullw filmllllm um um 'a THE BUSINESS COLLEGE - A school of specialization. A place where all your time, thought and energy can be devoted to one thing-preparation for a business position. Your general education finished, let the business college help you to make the step from where you are to Where you Want to be-in a pleasant. promising place with a good business firm. That's the specialty of the business college. It stands ready to join you in preparing you for the right start in business. For Budget I.: L of Information and full particulars, see, Write, or telephone. James T. Maher. Principal. MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE Hmm llllm lm MARION, INDIANA lm TINNING HEATING The Proof of the Pudding and PLUMBING is in the eating. Marlon College Offers thorough courses in r.gula' College studies leading to the A.B. g BESHORE s degree: two-year Intermediate Teach-V er s license. Mirr0'Aluminum Four-year High School Teacher' E license. Pyrex Oven Glass Give us a Trial Garden Seed Others have lzked it so will you Catalogue and information sent on request address MARION COLLEGE The Busy Corner L ?lh 1.: l Mllulunmumuuunuummum iz Q L I 7 S E V11 g mlm'Ll:uu'uu:!1fi1navN!IHm 7, uwluullmllllliwllglllmlllllllrrwnn 'F I 4' 5 Even the elevator boy has his ups and downs. DlSt1HCflVC The Strauss Shop all kinds of electric con- veniences. Come in and -Yet Not High priced quirements. Geo H Gant Electric Co Phone 1999 320-322 S. Boots St MARION, INDIANA Bobby Davis- Gee that's a wonderful moon, Forest Green-- VJell if you don't like this Ford you can get out and walk, Bill McCoy'k Why don't you see that girl of yours more often? Bert Moore-'AThe reason is a-parent. e furnish the home with let us quote you on your re- ' Qtr, sei Ep 2 g l it ' V l l U . A W tag l El t ::.r I u I I I Q '- Q in ff Visitor-'lNice cheering section you have here, Prof. Johnson-UOught to be they all had root beer before they came. 4 1 fi Miss Priest- Have you heard what they are doing to the revolting - Lhinesef' Miss White-'ANo, what? Miss Priest-'AWhy they're plastering the chinks in the great wall, 5 ri V? l Mrs. Bishopp-USO you spent the summer in Seattle? The Sound is vronderful don't you think. Mr. Garrison-HI don't know, I'm hard of hearing. 1 1 J J 5 r I , t nge- . 1 r ,, . age, me if f , tiff' 'fe-W 2-14. if If 'T 2 - None but the brave deserve the fair. and none but the brave can Irue with some of them. E XT-E W H'm EIIMIIIEIIIEIEEEI .. Elm! lllllh lm: I EG1illI'WIl 'H DH WHEN YOU NEED MONEY SEE CLUPPER LOAN CO VISIT Indiana's Most Beautiful Jewelry Store and Gift Shop MARION'S DIAMOND CENTER Ralph Roessler JEWELER . Opp 't H tel Lu L Mmm IIINM Ml lm NATIONAL L I MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Llght INQUIRE Incllana General Servlce Co It is not what you pay but what you get that counts ln shoe repamng You get the best at Shoe Repalrlng Shop S B l 4 uwu ' ' m ' 5 4 1llllll1lJlllClI.I2,..' L? The raining favorite at M. H. S.-an umbrella. 'Pe L I T2:::: .:::: m1 .1 .ll I Illlhr gf 2 4 eyytit mul 5 . , TW l rg? ffaglw Q . . l fn 3 ' an .5 Cu V7 5, IT! ,I Q W al: - v-I S5 I I Q' -' E W 21 , O H mnlunnmnmnrvlliifiliiiunuuuumuunm ' ,....,,.f: , H WI Ill IQMIIIUWIIIHW LGNG S DEPENDABLE Cleaners Mom CARS and Dyers WIGGERS We Clean Everything Oflice, 120 W. Third Street On the Square Phone 182 Marion, lnd. MARION' INDIANA fi, ii Badger- Ethel just gave me a mean look. Southwick- Don't kid me. you've always looked like that. The villain was on his knees. his heart was full of anguish, Cassandra, he cried. i'What do you think of me? How do others talk of me?Y- And the curtain came down with a slam, Kepner informs us that he attributes his fame as an orator to his early training in addressing envelopes. 9 , an ,JM 'F' P P A i-D--M H 5 Y 51 'E .4 vv f' I Mr. Wood explained his action of feeding his students oil, he says that it makes them Work better. A lady rushed up to the counter to purchase her husband some garters. The supply seemed to be entirely exhausted so she said, Ml don't see where all those garters you had the other day have gone to, I don't either, replied the blushing saleslady, f , ,ll I, 1 E E S Mtirtil f , lt Q tt : L1 im Boykin says lhe Hrs! game he ever played was-bawl. K f - I t,-- T. 4 at 3 W. J. tnnun T. -v-,v 3 Q. .Q-gk, 5 -' '31, , wx Ea-,.., Emlln q , E W u 'u m HIIWIIIEIIIE E ' I W Illmllllm M 'Q S. S. Kresge Co. 5-10-25C STORE West Slde Square Marion Indiana Phone 211 Marion Lumber Company I. H. REYNOLDS, Mgr. LUMBER AND COAL ' . .H . . Ln L IIIIIM HIM Lam GLASS BLOCK BARBER SHOP I CHAS N SIMS P p EU yb dyL U Lovers Brand Coffee stt BETTER COFFEE AND AT A LESS PRICE dP kdBy Grocery 611: ru1tCo y 258125 2 P t 1270 2 83 - I IIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIH U A WL!!! In QI -Inururnunuummmuu I? 5 Mr. Cole says that the fancy penrnan's business is flourishing. , lIl'!': E,.JZIr-'II FEI: I jjj? ::1j'f'S I ' I- -I IH fl 'T TWH! 5 1 O ' , H. Q ,E c a T S - I 4 Q, E 2 :H I gh O E 3 5 ' 5 it REV 3 O E U3 :Q Q QU 5 Q, 5 va R 'E I3 I3 E' W 'Q I o C2 Q O 5 -E? CD Q 'U CU v-1 H Ne- 5 1 O O 5 5.5 I 2: 2 E Q rv D ' ' UQ 9 9, ' '-' ' E. 5 ' I 1 D P 4 S Us A nmuuumnmmrlxiiifffiiiuumnmnum ' M , H H M 'T-I U U I B 7 umack Merritt sDrug H A Sh Stgre THE LEADING SCHOOL BOOK STORE 4th and Washington Streets IVIARION, INDIANA Also T E ART BOVELTIES AND E : Drugs Soda Cigars PARTY FAVORS 3 Victrolas Radios T H A. SHUMACK 310 South Boots Street Drug Sundries E .. 2 .AE-'E an' , edness is the Professor who put catsup ' 5 The latest thing in absent-mind J on his shoelaces and tied his spaghetti. Visitor flooking at Murphy rl Santa Claus was sure good to that guy. Ciossett-f-' 'Howzat F ZH, N-5... -f-, 4', --, I . gy 1 Q lx! I ll A ui :.- .J .9 Y J ir I I f-1 ' y Y X W O v i 'dust look at all he put in his stockings. - - . . . X 4 Kenny Ballinger Qafter forty minutes of conversationl-- I-Iello, Centrali Can't I get a better line? Central Qwho had heard most of ith- I-Ieavens, I hope soT E Dried Prune- My good man. you had better take the trolley home. . Stewed Prune-!'Shno ushe. my wife wouldn't let me keep it in the house ' ,- E : anyway. Vern Boxell- Beg pardon, are you a prize fighter? ji Everett Bish-f- I'm a pugilist. not a prize fighter. I suppose youre one of them reporters? Boxell- No, I'm a journalist. l l' -9- o 3 e i'It I T I-El ,al I ef , 5gggggj 'u.,........ em E5 A good thing to keep-fool, E E W I m M EIIWIIIMIIE m E SODAS QUEEN CITY CIGARS MARION, INDIANA CANDIES 39, Chocolates a Specialty ,Y ,i f OUR OWN MAKE K ' : WAT THE- Huw I, I :HW G :r O O 2. 93 Fl' CD U5 s- O 'U of A Cor. Third and Washington I I IHIHW L Illnmh MIIIIIMIIIIM CLASS OF 1925 Glass Company AHS Shop MARION INDIANA hSd Sq MARION IND Did A LII!! L2 -llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The best time to catch soft water is when it's raining hard. , lVI :' EIIZIZY' -'I IIIIW Congratulation to the I I - Y ggi gg N ' uare , , 2 Y H? - , IIIIIIIN 'I - I Hiiilll T FE R EI gjgK'jjjj 'II.,I,..,,...I f.'fIIW r MII' ii'f595'iii ''ILHIIIHZ 4' Ili I-.Hllll 'P T A M P I C O S RADIOS - PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS HARRY LONG BEAUTY SHOP BUTLER S fess BRUNSWICK. VICTOR. COLUMBIA and EDISON RECORDS and PHONOGRAPHS an Hair Cutting BY EXPERTS Basement Marion National Bank BUTLER MUSIC CO. 5th and Washington Sts. Use Elevator MARION. INDIANA Liza, what for you buy that odder box of shoe blackin' ? Go on, dat ain't shoe blackinf dat's my massage cream. Mark B.-A'Where's the funny paper? Hfs Mother- Funny paper? Today's not Sunday. I told you not to take that bath last night. We all Wonder who the fair young lady was who forgot herself and cried out at the Jeff game, Hold 'em Phillip, I know you can. gi, ? L, I l l 9 S 1 ll 7 in d l i I : l Z l P V EE Just because you can wiggle your ears is no sign that you are a genius. A mule can wiggle his ears. Q Q Mr. Allen-'ANow, truly, what is your ambition? ' QQ Dick Prickett+ To clean up Vv'all street. I H Q Mr. Allengul-Iere's your broom, but are you surf: you can drive a horse? J Miss Howard- Wonder Why they call it a shingle bob? Walter Grant- Because it's so close to the Wood, I suppose. ,gf -- - mmm' UI'.1T.'IfI1Li'w FLM P z iv-MT .,... . L. E ' , Immun' mumn ' . LJ'-M Georgia declares that all the Bloomers arent hanging in gym lockers. 235 W! ' 'u M ESINHIUHIIE L I.: Ifnvmlhmllllrm e IEIIM 7 Q I IU IS 7 NlIHIIIIIHIHIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIII 'Um' 5 S V I - H I - VW'l':Ii:I 'ffn,IamHwlwffffjx ,IH Willzsufzznu IP -1 L 4 1-Ili L44 Humnnnlnnnumnuuuulnu I3 There must be lawn order, declared Mr. Kendall pushing the mower across the yard. Hi 'WEIINIYWHEB 'f MU fi kJ Truebloocl may Restaurant Meat Market Laundry Co Bakery THE RAIN SOFT wn ind operate our ovsn Dairy WATER LAUNDRY 215-217 west Third street Carl F. Barney Phone Opposite Post Oflice Harold Badgerh Last night I dreamed l was married to the most beauti- ful girl in the world. Jenny Strange--'AOh, Harold, were We happy. Polly Powell- l can't go out tonight, my rubbers leak. Bob Caine- Oh, that's all right, vs ear some pumps inside. ' i gi 0 E rw Illllliiglll : x in A .T 79 X U 4 4 v 9 We O C Y I I gazed upon the camel And wondered at the bumps. A'WeII what a funny place, says I. A'For a mule to have the mumpsfi ,QV 33 Cf- Q g Charles Kimbrough- ls this a second-hand store? QE OWner+4'Yes, sir. C. K.-A'Well, give me one for my watch, I Billie Davis- How do you like sailors? W Billie Collins- Oh, just gobs and gobsf' Fl! B ' b y y51'j1'g 'i., JfL'1iffmi5 Propose to her by starlight and gel her consent in a twinkling El alll in L FE 5:15 COLUMBIA FRUIT HOUSE CANDIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS OF ALL FLAVORS l 3 . . I A dainty your taste will never outgrow 55 E Cold and del1c1ous, you ll love 1t, I know KLONDIKE KAKE 10c IIIIIM NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN IM L Osborn Paper Company lIlllll 'Ill 'll I nr' ' I ,,,,:: KVI! I 4 nl! M .. - I Q Q :Y 3 B 0 l, HE Q an llful Q'EAfF '1 .. S 5 'I' Qs' o Sf Q F9 S fe 50 gg 31 A - 5' B g 5' F' E' 'Q Eh S: P-1 gp 51 B . 0 n gi v-r Q ,... 2 5 E 2 O E E 'V 5- 5 I 9- 5 2- 3 075' o A D' R 1 r-1 . F, Q' rf 5, ,. H 1 2 2 5 V1 ru 5,-' 5 Ta' Q ,Q , E 5 E 4-f Q E :T I Q rv N . :E 3 5 Q fo ' S . il? 3 9, 2 N4 W' 1 S S13 fo V D- Q. 3 I S 2 ll 9 E l 2 sc I num - EH mnnsnmlrnumuxmm ,l..,,:5,,,,,,f,.. H Golden Rod Royal and Double Tablets are specified for use 1n progressive schools throughout the -: country because they are better 2 f ' made and contain better paper EEE r r r t h th Unted Str K 4 4-III L-'Z ll!muuuuuuuuunmmnn u MIISIIQTOB is all right but holly has its points. I.: IIIHM Phone 841 Marion Indiana White Dove BEITLER ar i DANCING ANY O MAKES GOOD TI M E BARBECUE l g PHOTOGRAPHS LUNCH Q STATE ROAD 1 l A Ban7'lHoW'd you like sleeping in jail? Dit- Oh, it would do in a pinch. ,. . Murphy- Daniels is a three-letter man, Caine-'ABaseball, football and basketball. I suppose. Murphy-A'Nope, I. O. U, Genevieve Strange's little sister was telling the company about it. My sister Jenn is awfully lucky. She went to a party last night where they play- l l I T ll H P k it l U J Y cd a game in which the men either had to kiss a girl or pay a forfeit of a box of candy. Well how Was Jenny lucky? HShe came home with thirteen boxes of chocolates. Boss-'lSir, what does this mean? Some lady just called up and said x you were sick and couldn't come to work tonight. Andy Southwich-A'Haf Hal The joke's on her, We were supposed to f have the date tomorrow night. not tonight, , A timely reply--HW'az'l L1 minute, I Z E E Ill 2-S32 WI' EIIMIIIMIIE m Along Educational Lines IHIIIIII Will: Wiliam All Well informed, prospective Truck Buyers select the INDIANA. Built for excellent service and sold on merit. INDIANA TRUCK CORPORATION Marion, Indiana I.: L HMM I HIM I JIM II M 1 Edwin F. Leigh W. H. Mitchell For Better Coal THE L as M co Phone 1502 Also 642 I f II:- -:IIT Illlllf III!! I IN -' lmunmruunmmill - b ,M 0 Ill' 5 A LII! Q I I mmunm I II? Tempestuous Class of '25 with its Storm, Gales and Sprinkle - P011 u l-il irg, a d 1 L I I V V09 U ls U I t A , L 1 I Y fl if I J I ' P f' v l l e 1 a I 0 Ill Nfl 3 , U I Eg 4' I EE: - - - - . J. sg: . . , -At' I '. ' 'W' l M l ii W 4 E D 5 I .ll -ll 'I hlll -ln' '. 1.' ., ' i l' - I 5 r Say It With Flowers-- S A 2 vest- tif? 7 , POSIFIVII JORDAN FIIIINQS offered you Paper Manufacturers strictly on their merit. is the invention of millwrights who know what is required in a Jord 131. Posinve Filling is the tirsl improvement over the de- pforahle conditon that has exiftcd s'nce the i c2pt'on of the Jordan Engine in l858. n': '- ' re in use to xv' in man.' mills in this 'ouwtry and abroao. and have made cod since they were o'fered to you in Inst on the genuine Poszlzue Fillin s-are made and fold only by the undersigned, The Bahr Bros. Mfg Co. MARION. INDIANA. L.S,A. Cualf' Address POSITIVE, Marion, Ind. for GRADUATION BIRTHDAYS. WEDDINGS AND ANNIVERSARIES from White Flower Shop IZO Wejt 4th Street VY-Di ll 11 I I J I Lee MMI.: HIM! IMIIIHM Mrs. Brown- I dont see vshere we can put Hal tonight. Bob- Thats all right mother. he always brings his ovin bunk. Vlidge Gosscti-- 'I ju.t lcwe Bob Comer, 1' that U itte Iizz jerk. H can always raise laugh' D. Wright-- Yes, he actually made a ban- ana nlit th. other day. Allew-get-this. A-B-C-D goldlish. L. IVI-N-O goldfish. O-S-A-R goldfish. O I C A R goldfish Say that fri nd of yours from the West is the greate t soup eater I have ever seen How so I Well Ive seen soup syphoned and gurgled but he s the first one I ever heard yodel it 3 A Immun ': - 6 fag, I- 0 I This book may haue cost a bit. hut then living is cheap when you are get- ting bored for nothing. Emi l'-UW E E W 'l m 'WIl EIIMIIIHIIE E :nw :IW HW mu TRADE MARK REGISTERED The significant letters M. H. S. may not mean anything to the natives of Timbuctoo but to the grad of Marion High School they will always remain the trade mark of High Ideals. Wherever fortune may call you in the future, the diamond trade mark shown above will be found to represent high ideals of service and eHiciency in power plant and oil field machinery and municipal castings. MARION MACHINE, FOUNDRY 8 SUPPLY CO. MARION INDIANA .J -:I E Z ai Marion Malleable Iron Works MANUFACTURERS OF CERTIFIED MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS BRASS BRONZE ALUMINUM CASTINGS WE MAKE WOOD AND 'VIETAL PATTERNS I v I I L l. ' YSTJJIJ WTW ' l'III' ''A'lllfll'l'l llHIlllFE li :L '1-III kaiii-llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll I ' Did Wilnza Bloom and has Robert Custer? e MARIQN NATICNAL BANK 5 , c'i3o.A,BEi.1..cm1fmAn of Boa C1 0 fcto .. .. 1. BLACKBURN. President. i51,sxxoRTH HARX EY. xieeriafesataent. -,,..G :5 J : , : t x lib THOS. MAHAFFEY. X'ce'Presidenr. -,Q. JOHN A. RHLIQ, xife-President. if-5if :rfT.,' J. H. LA FANOUR. Casher. H. H. BLIINN. Assistant Cashier. X'. A. MODLIN. A. .t.nt Cash'c. r T f GENERAL BANKING This Bank fund-r Federal supervision! ' authorized to .I is Trustee. Adm ff irutor, executor. c . v'-- ' f 33f'Q ig if - Resources over 54,500,000 ' W ' All f f A . Phone 2 3 9 8 oi.DEsT AND LARGEST BANK IN ' i A GRANT COUNTY Pricket- All my girl wants to do is eat and dance. Bill McCoy- Looks like a case of hoof and mouth disease. Max Barney- What would you say if I flunked in shop? p I' pill Mr. Barney-- Get out, you're fooling. Max-'AThat's just what Professor Wood said. l EEF? l Wie . . f ig F I-Dire rs I , f' xg V 7 V 5 g,,.f !fl , 'Ma JN x i l V I at gi 55 if ful A ' H A1 g 5 2 P x xx Y sslsi ir 'I I3 55 id ' liz, H Q ' I . - fir, Wil 3 115' ffxf: ' 5: 5 I , 521' ' A it ag. A i I ' 55 f Q 'Q ' : wwjw 15 wck 1 inis Q F Y ER' 5' tc X A I Bob Davis- I caught her red-handed. Louise Miller-'AWhat was she doing? Bob- Using my lipstick. D.. John Price- Got a cigarette, to see it? Sam McClain- Sure, want E. Manorhiils he dumb? I E. Sims- Dumb? Why he's so dumb he couldn't fill in the black spaces Qin a cross word puzzle. i i l l i EU.-il-lil?-T flilPr '53 There z'sn't cmylhing to that old saying that figures LUOf?il Nexima- Eid V: N 1i.?i x.ll'1ll1llllI1lVul . , . II, ' T 1- Qw r.-.iw -.:A.X : NIIMIIIMIIE Ei AGAIN THE SENIGR CLASS MARION HIGH SCHGOL LE CHOOSES H MEYER AS THEIR CLASS J EWELERS Year afte yea each class cont nues to vote 1ts confi dence n th SH m Where Smcere Personal SCFVICQ s always the Watchword L '- IMML lm lll l' IM Ilm ' v , I Q I r r, i ' - 2 U I i f , ' ' I ' E - . If A I vl!l'll' rl II 41 r 'll:lIIl'llln1l,lilllwllllllllllll .lllllll , T 1 H Mlli W in HnnullrllilmiillllllunluMm'M ' 5 The American biz-mark+S IE E W Ellwilllillli FE V YOU WANT TO DRESS WELL .J Both In School and Out there is an absolute saving on better clothes at the Busy DP' :s Q. 2. cs 6 fb F? o 2 fa V1 'U E. Q Q- 5. o 1: 1 :r o cr cr w 4 o 1: 5. :rf :s Q. f'f :- N f'T Corner, Why Not Buy Your Q: h. Commencement Gutiit Here? llnmlllnm 55 4115? Vt'-'72 C MARIONS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STOP! all g 1 gi I1 5 I I A , Q 'I u I J 'YQ I Ui l ' ' I I V4 , 1 A N I 1 I I - .nrrllmirrmlslzrvmmian - : H J if Tm ideas. Blackburn- Got my golf socks on today' Grubb- Go on, those aren't Yolf socks. Blackburn-A'Ycp, eighteen holes. Doctor ton scene of accidentb --'lls there a vs oman here with old-fashioned Crowd- Why Doctor? I just Wanted a petticoat for some bandages. Verticalk When I was in China I saw a woman hanging from a tree, E Horizontal- Shanghai, 2 Vertical- Oh, about six feet. E Billy Thompson I m a big gun in school Mr Thompson Then why don t I hear better reports, H Moore You match the sign boards and see xx hat town we rc com ing to D Van Kirk This must be Polarine O ' 'U uns 7 Wim' 3-'I' I g 5 Lil L lmwaillllml The stage coach hasn'I passed entirely out of existence. remarked M'z'ss lVz'Ison, after the las! LICI. W?, .,.,,fM E MW-Fl n M EIIWIIIHIIIE m THE GRANT TRUST Sr. SAVINGS CO. '4The Bank of the People LARGE ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU A Saving and Checklng Accounts Sollcited WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 3 ,, ,,,,,,,, I u 7 ummmmmunmnmu Ln L IIIIIMIIIM . Hmm um I -2 S ' , jmj I,'I f: ' I- if -' IE L 4 ill! IXQMTJUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII I3 A china painter-fMr. Kepner, who paints mugs for the plays. Q 'l'll i--5s'XS ' . 1:-G mam E L.-1 lgeerlesa igflllhllg Cllmnpang ' . 529 Y - E E MAR.1oN INDIANA E- ala 4 uw naw In t ' Sir when you eat here you don t have to dust off th plates. 1. Beg pardon force of habit merely. l'm an umpire. 1 7 -1- -- -,. ,-,,. 'Ill' 'Ill I ' 1 ...1 M ....1- -- ,, i N l l i . i l i t i ' 0 i G v E . -J ' 108-lO'l2 W. FOUl1TH.5T V! TELEPHONE l ll H' pn ' K .. .. ,. F i N ., in muses . 5 5 , 9 . . . . ' I M. Ballinger-!'Prickett is always talking about the latest men s fashions. ' H. Moore- 'Yes he has a wonderful clothes line. i -l ' We editors may dig and toil. 'Till our Hnger tips are sore. aj EE Yet some poor Hsh is sure to say, K E lVhy. I'ue seen that joke before. E ' Rowena- Lizzie's fellow calls her his peach and the apple of his Vg eye. Why can't you call me something like that? E5 Abbie- Yes, that's all very well. but l1e's in the fruit business and l'm S in the fish trade, I Any cat can be the cat's whiskers. but it takes a Torn to be the cat's paw. if , Y .M ,A H! Z -fl 1 , fi . Working hours are intended for work-not calislhentcs with cz watch. 5 1 W vunnlli - III nnlll l I : 2 Y L L l'HIMll!IlMlIIIlM a MM I I 3 J 2 I I mm.nmy,H':m wugm 7 5.5W..-gn,.llgmnlflnnrlunz I, v 4' . -mm ,.,.,.. . mn,5.. E..!!i.Il!lllIlIIlI1l:muI 4.-. Llull L11 um nv I? Thafs a delicate parcel there-a young lady all wrapped ap in herself, E x r1 '3'm ' salmmmm' THESE CHOICE FEATURES EVERY EVENING IN THE CHRONICLE COMICS- l. BRINGING UP FATHER-McManus. 2. MOM 'N POP-Taylor. 3. TILLIE THE TOILER-Westover. 4. THE OLD HOME TOWN-Stanley. 5. BARNEY GOOGLE and SPARK PLUG-Billy de Bec. CHILDRENS FEATURES- l. GOOD NIGHT STORIES-Blanche Silvers. 2. LITTLE JIMMY-Swinnerton. IWOMENS FEATURES-- . A WIFE'S CONEESSIONAL-Adele Garrieon. . BEAUTY TALKS--Lucrezia Bori. . WOMENS EVERY DAY PROBLEMS-Winifred Black. . TODAY'S EASHIONS-Vera Winston. . ADVICE TO GIRLS-Annie Laurie. . FEM ALE XVHIMS-Juanita Hamel. . DIARY OE A FASHION MODEL-Grace Thorncliffe. FIRESIDE FEATURES- . YOUR HEALTH-Royal S. Copeland, M. D. . THE HOME KITCHEN-Jeanette Young Norton. . HOME MAKING HEI-PS-Wanda Barton. . TODAY'S YARNS-Selected. . IN TODAY'S NEWS-Resume. LITERARY FEATURES- . KWIZ. . HEROINES OE HISTORY-Mark Stuvesant. . PROVERBS OE THE NATIONS. . TOMORROWS HOROSCOPE-Kemble. ARTHUR BRISBANES TODAY TODAY S POEIVI Selected SAT URDAY MAGA7I VE SECTIOP I0 Pages PICTURE PAQ E THE NEW EASHIONS LESSON IN SCIENCE HAPPENINGS IN HIGH LIFE 7 Q .mum 'HEWWT fl ' I , , E w I l 3 z 1 l I L I.: ll IMIIIIIMNIIIM lim Q 1 L I 2 2 5 3 . . 4 E : 5 ' ' 6 I v O 7 Y l 2 3 4 L I 5 l 2 I 3 4 -.2 L I 6. ' - . 5 . 2: 1. I 3 . A I T 2. . 3. . .r 44 I 5. WORLDS BEST COMICS. ETC. FE Q 'fffffS'Q lTl , ff' I ' -- Hi 5 I If 4 ll an ,JB Blessed are the poor in furnilure for they are easily moved. Q E55 W 'H ff'm EIINSIIIMIIE EZEI flwfffffffuf Mwdy igigyfqwfgbuwfqfwzwwww QMJLQWW fZMfigf9V,2'1ww QW .QZZJtz,.!,4 F W , ' 'Sex r ' ' W E '5 I of - Illllwlllflllllllyl Q Hnmu54111511'mglllilllilll IIIIIIII F v H5 II .,.. 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