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I-:OREWORD ' I I W, L x , . .. . , 1 f Y' , ,E'::.f?: :.i2 E V ' X iz kj 4 'z-mm., 3531522 U.-:' S55 ,..' oqene 0 42 , , A - v 5 fig X55 1 QQ rhmfmf-fsegs51is'5 1 N yr , eras, :az Q A M253 Y X ' w as: .L 1 In . S' f . , .- 1 ::::::sd,h::0.w:g .fa ' 5 . 1 W ,J ' in wo-na seem ah-e Sm - ' A 1 ,H L , Q Efmxllhlfhgeiglg? -' Ax F 1 r X v :.,.:2:,-.:m:.,1:, ,: W, , X . gl 7 . F54 X , Q1k,,,' H , 35135 an Enninsrgfvarns BEFT7 f x- 4 s:gfi5zp:::.:':fL Zi - A +1 5 up 45 fsa1i'fffg2vi0:2f if 'M fu' L . meme to'brin ' f - 3 ' rzrmzmsz gs , izsoanms. -iff x-X. - V SE H . ...m.fyQ:w. ' lgf ' ..........................,.u.....,. , . , Q., , X 'vs ' ORGMURD li.-,Q ' f N 'f - 6 45 A QM Q X E- lk! un '- -- - - l n n1s n . ', i .. ,z Q1 W., ug' , ., J , 9 yr, U Hfgg rzp 'sl - i ' Amar , V W if wnmh I I . us I' JY I1-y :Vx Y., I ' J I , I N4. 5 'IW W ML 4' 'iff 'f V M! 'I I -. - r n ' :M - - 2 - QA if- M llllfllhlllllll Illlillllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllhllllllllllllllllllllliilllll llllllllllllll ll'lNllllllllll1llllll V' I AJS? Q fwlsim-4.5-1,81--X ff -11, . 1,,., W Q K F N fi 'I f 5 I J ' I WA gi ,git il 1! 'fF3'1ifr 939 ' M Q5 'f L .- 5' - Q-1,-I , A Y X'-F-A ' Q Qaw w S S: M 5 S J 5 fs , Q, 'I' W3 1'A Q5 V E '5'-f'5i15ff- ' U Ofdef g fl, 1 f fx ESQ Bo Ofyx -.1fff!NMjy,X Y ORS N X e'Ql,,, gif f gg m E 6 1,9 '165K2'. 2521 5' WO f iE22EE1S 5 T u? K TIVITTES 53 3',., iQ ---. gp- 1 Www' K- PM l li Y -K-.,, K 9, -..u I IIA U 'dr' ,' ' ' ' --.mh - 1... ,muh M 3 Q - w mm Aiv Q ' J X mx. N 11 xii? ,K ,,n-'J 'rl - '-..,,, T .,,,l gl ' -4 B ! 'wxkh 'T' a a 1 fu:':4:.mf:-M-44-4: . .-ww-. -Y W.- . , I. zgffy '-asf? , ' .:a ., ii ,L , ' W.. Q 1 Tell of the old log house--abou! The loft and the punrheon floor- The old lireplare, with the crane swung And the latch-airing through the door. 4 f oul They's room fer thc children to plug. und grow, And to roll in the grass. er to dimb Up a tree and rob nests, like lhcg often! la do, Bur. rhey'lI do anyhow vu'ry time! 100 if ,. wax , ,K -4, . - ,Ala . 3 'ix ' . L 'ht' .5 W - I I L 0 1 P F 3, .M v Oh! the old swimnwin' holu! In the long lazy days When the hum drum of school Mudc so many run-aways. Worter, shade and nil so mix:-d. don'1 know whirh you'd arlar Say, th' wortcr in :he shudzlc-r--xwhaddcr in the worler. V uni.-1 . Tha! was n boy's own lrce. in many ways! Irs girth and heighl rms! bolh for Ihr caress Ol' his bare legs und his ambiliousness. 4x p 'fig L , .kxf ,N , , .Wir f 1, ' in 1:11-fm, ' ' fy 4,-, ,L -, m- H , W - My-x Y w ..-x. if V231 5 . e.l'!A'Q T L. , H. . , ' Q vupwcm- , ..a.iw??'f ,xv Thinkin' baclz's u lhing 'at grows On a feller. I suppose- Older 'al he gfts, 'i jack, More hc keeps a thinkin' bash! r J ITH WHAT hopes and misgivings must ' Grant County's irst schoolmaster -V S5 471 have approached his humble school ' ' ,ion that memorial day one hundred r I '-I If 'Kyears ago. Through a wilderness he A ' F ' had come to inaugurate a new era - . Q s- for me people of this vicinity. Nor .M 'Ari was his task an easy one. for his 3 ' 3,65- ' school building was a poorly equip- ped log structure that barely served to keep out the fury of the elements: his preparation was none too adequate for the task he was undertaking: and the salary which he received was meager recompense for the service he was rendering, However, his pupils, though few in number, were eager for the knowledge that had been denied them. And what of the school of today? The building is a large. well-planned. structure equipped with every modern facility, The teacher, who now receives at least a fair wage, undertakes his life work only after years of specialized training. Partly because of in- creased population. partly because of compulsory at- tendance laws. the number of students attending school has increased by leaps and bounds. Grant County's first teacher would indeed be surprised and gratified at the change that has taken place in the school during the past century. A618 YAY YAY Y D1 Ill UN O YIVIWII I ll N1 I I1 fl! YM It YI l IIUIW YM 'AW Yllf il YAY Viz, 4' .4 ... E. v'M,,qHTQ QQ x I'-lp-rw III cv 'I W f 5 v W dl D I O I IH fl I I AVI YAUIYYI l1fl I IYAWITYAVBI Q, ,J- xN ..::.:-W, m?1?1TiW d M '55-2.--u X x asf m--.-. o-vw. 4 + XMVA.--.,:-V.1-':.. ' X 2-' -Q-.-.,,,, ........,,, i --. N xx new-D x Xxx Z N R 'A XXX 'Nl XX -an w....,. X x X 1-....,, Vi x XXX N .SQ-8 iwtviil 2 M .H ,f Yhfi 1 iff if fl KVI BWI YM I ...,.f-...L- f :mm ,, e T! 11 A ll IQWIVAWIIYI 669 64. 5 mfeezw W 'lm Q - XA! .f--.. A A ...- TIMB- .,,, Y' ,.l -1 yf XXNJM4... 1w'Nll'VA PRN!-1' www llfii 'Nui ,pm ff' ,ff swun- 'fp 'L , ...,-- 0 X ALM-2 N-pu yd -:JZ 1 K II eggx QUAVIWILUI LIIKUIDHLVJAUIWIKVIRVAIIIWIKUAUX W1 U N'lk'1LWk'lL'1k'lFv V V L' L' LVILI I Ill! li UR' L' UH' Fx lil ll -I mmmlw U 0 L1 mu Q 0 0 1 1 u I uma AVH1 11 1 x 11 xuruuuvxuxrv 'I U nv! 11' SS -J ,bl YIM, 4 X K ,X ' we f 1-1 fb. f 3 212, V--Qggff 'a 3 ' 2' 4 , M ' TC 'fl -E. X L' I 1 64 66' .nv H , U.. - Q 2 v fy, I, ,V , , 1 ,.,. :W.,A1V,.,:..,: , V, ,. ,T . A.. T2 ,9 fu? M ...zz . Q! ,QV w 5. V I 1: ,f:7i '-5' 4- 9 ' i ' 41 V ' ',,s , -.11 7 , , . I gg or-Q , ' 1 i1Q'..f1' , ' 'ff 1 if ff ' 1'- 7 ig? V XII! X - ' if ' '. ' HW V V , ' ig? g 1 V YASA ' Af ,V A ' .' V ,, V' ' W4444,-fgfe? ' 2, :53.?,V.g:.,,,3 ,- 4 , 1V ,f V , -Lf' ,. ' if VV '-. 7: , ' , 0 eV- 'V Q5?27ff f ..7 1 ' ,z . 'L ' '1,,- ' ,f 3 A 'V -A ' 7' . fl V ! 3' ' 14 A y1W'x'f.if '1' 'llf ' 3 9 I .,, , V: I. 4!.Ev.L,:x. gg ,Vi . A ,l1T,, FL V J. ,s 'fig 4 A 4221 4 ' . M f ' ' 'ia'-S . , fffV9'27 I 'QQ - 51-,ik x ,:- ' Q - 2 ' -Vviif .- 1 aff? Wvfilf-f f ffw -V f . f' .I ' A 351 32.3, ' , , ' , Q Ill , . .. , A ., , ,. 4 lg 4 -- Q 1 ,l -l '?'T' 1 X - ' , .,1 XX? 'f ll I 'I i no .Q ,in K6 ' n - -A- 4 XI- n- l J I , N .lg it 1-Tj ' ' 'f Nga? 4 N ee QUILUIL lllllll 1Kll1liLILllLill'II lillll IJL ll II I l I e X-e I l ELBERT IE. DM' OUR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Elbert E, Day. is rhc man who has been largely responsible for the recent growth and development of the public school system in Marion. Mr. Day, a strong advocate of World Peace, believes that this ideal situation can be achieved only through the education of the youth in the public schools, To that end he is now working out a plan where- by a desire for World Peace will be instilled in the heart of every student. A f xl l ' e-, ,, s-dd...., , 4I-733T-i- e c-Q . ,aw AT2:EE'fTw i fm?-f' Joi-IN W. KENDALL JOHN W. KENDAL1., Marion High School's popular principal, is an understanding executive. Through his efforts a finer l school spirit has been inculcated in our student body, Under his leadership Marion High School has won honors in every type of interscholastic contest and has come to be recognized as an out- standing high school of Indiana. The records made by our alumni in colleges and universities have proven Mr. Kendall's theory of the importance of academic training in high school. ff' --r ' ans e f -e M. D. POLAND M D. POLAND, Director of Vocational XVork. executes the Q work of his department in a most efficient and capable man- ner, Due to his efforts Night School in Marion has been placed on a higher basis and has grown and advanced until now many valuable and instructive courses are offered to the public. Through his interest and participation in all school activities and functions he has won for himself the friendship and respect of every student and instructor in Marion High School. j X -aff H f'-' N MISS KATHERINE BURTON MISS KATHERINE BURTON, Dean of Marion High School. is more than an executive. She is a true friend to everyone with whom she comes in contact. Her sympathetic understanding gives her a broadminded conception of the problems of youth. and her sunny disposition puts troubles to rout. She is always ready to give helpful advice to those who may need it and to of- fer a solution for even the most persistent of difficulties. By her friendliness and good cheer Miss Burton has endeared herself to all who know her. f 4' e 'Amr MILDRED FRANCES AVIiI.INE English Marion High School Indiana Univcrxiry, AB. Major-linglish .IIESSIIE ITIAIE BAIIINGIER English Uplanrl High Schonl Indiana Univvrsiw. SLB.. A.lw'I, Uniwrsilv of Minncsoxa Nlajots-Iinglisli and Botany IEUIAH I.. BENTON English Oakland Cin' llndianal High School Oakland City Collcgc. A.B. University of Chicago University of Colorado Major-lfnglish MARION BRIEAIDIIIEIVI' English Arsenal Icclinical High School. Indianapolis Bullet College. AB. Iniliana University Nlajntsflinglisll and lfdncatinn MARY IEI.IZ1'IBIE'IiH HANIZS Publil' Xpcukt'11g and Jourmzlism New Palestine ilndianal High School Indiana Univctsitv. A.I3. Indiana State Normal. Terre Haute Miami University Dramatic Art. Metropolitan School of Music. Indianapolis University of Chicago Nlainrs-!l2ngIisI1 and Public Speaking VIERGII. A. SMITH h Dmmrllirs lllarlxlt High School Indiana Stat: Normal, B.S, Dc Pauw University State University of Iowa Major-Theatre Arts MARIAN IRENE WIZIZSNER English Marion I-ligh School Indiana University, A.B. Univcrsity of Colorado Major-English ALVIN G. AI.I.I3N History and Economics Marion High School Marion Normal School Indiana University Majors-History and Literature 5 . if fy' l -' xi ,rg ANNA N. BISHOPP llixloru - Grcrn lfork llnrliinnl High School lndmnm University. AB. Indiana Slnlc Normal Dc Pauw Univcrsiu' Univcrsiry ol' Chimgo l'il.1jur7lliwxor'.' MARY MIDDLITTON Civirs and Spanish Marion High School Oxford College. A.B. Columlvim Univcrsily. A.M. Mnjorflrlistory BIERNICIT PRIEST llixzory lXl.n'ion lligh School - Indi.in.x Univrrsily. A.B. Univcrsiiy of Wisconsin. A. M. Llnivcrvilv of California M.ijorsfHisiorv .xml Botany VISRI. V. SMITH llixlorgl Chcslcr Twp. LXVnlush Conntyl High School lndinna University. A.B. Nonh Mmnclxrstcr Collcgc lXl.ijor-Hixiory Dl2l.l.A XVALI. History Marion High School lndinnn University. A.B. Univcrxily of Chicago Major-History ELIZABIETH BROWNLEE French Marion High School Indinn.i Stale Normal Enrlhnm Collcgv. A.B. Univrrsiiy of Wisconsin Mnjorxflirunch and English MAY FRENCH Lurin Marion High School Indian.: University. A.B. Major-l.Alin GLADYS NEAL Lulin Jonesboro High School E.irlh.im Collcgrc. AB. Coliunluin University Majors-l.ntin and lNl.1thcn1ntics 2- 3 PAUl.lNlE PRIEST 'I 'I I AUSTIN SMITH lllnllzclrrillirs um! rllhlc-tics I I Blnllron High School f I Defiance College. AB. A I I Indiana State Normal. Muncie Q Franklin College, A.l3. I . f 1 HELEN XVORTMAN Spamall Carlislc flndianal High School Indiana Univcrsily. A.B. Western Rcsvrvu University Majors-Iinglish and Spanish JUI IA MARIE I31Xl.l.lNGI?R Malin-nmlirs Upland High School Indiana Univcrsity, :X.B.. AM. lilajors-Mallzciuatics, lfrcnch and Erlucalion Murhmialirs Marion High School Miami Univcrsily. A.B. , Majors-Mallmcmatics and English . l.El-IMAN C. SHUGART . Mathumnl1'l'x ' Marion High School Indiana Univcrsiry. A.B. Major-Nia!hcmatics I Major-Scicncc MYRTLE H. XVHITE . Mazhi-nmlics I Marion High School Indiana University Columbia University Major-Malhcmal ics MA X S. COLE Conznn-rrial Academy Dept.. Southern Normal School Marion Collcgv. A.B. Bowling Grccn Business University. M. Arct's. Univcrsily of XViscunsin lN'lajors4Cmnlncrcc and Accounting i PAULINIE K. LYNCH I Cimmwrcinl Marion High School i Indiana Slate Normal. Muncie Marion Collcgc ' Major-Commerce - 1 -...,..---r it I -. H ,N PIA., Q1--Q 1 A, J----fl w lk-' 'I 1 I W- s ,fn - ----f- , - A --H----- 'i T or-N IE.-...rn in . -'-'- vc gS.., -v. i.-A-' Y -,-,W -Q..,,.... r,.-- -- ,.fN--..wr ,WA-Y -A -Q------.,..... wk ,, ,L F H DOROTHY I.YNCH Con1lm'rt'l'ul Marion High School Indiana State Normal. Muncie Marion College Indian.: University Major-Commvrcc OMAR H. BLOSSOM I'lmairx Momnoutl: llnrlianal I-ligh School 'l'ri-Slatc College. PLS. Indian.: Univvrsitv. NB. Univcrsity ol' Chicago Univcrsity of XViswnsin lllajorfllhysirs XV. C. I.U'l'Z Chi-mixlrtl llcnssflavr High School Ccuttal Normal Collcgr. Danville llurtluc Univrrsity. IRS..-X, Univrrsiiy of A1nnw..::.. Major-Agricultur.:l Clwmistry lEDl'I'lI C. SIMS Iinmngl Marion High Sclnml Miami Uuivcr-sitv. A. B. Lli::wn:ity ol' Wisconsin lN'lajors-fliotany .intl Zoology A WIl.l,llXlNfl N. IIAIIARD Ilflurlmnmil Ilruwirvg Manual 'liraiuinif lligh School. Indianapolis lhlrtlttc Univcrsitv. I5 S., lXl.lf. Major7Mccl1anir.:l lfngiurrring OTIS CRANIE .fIgn'1't't:lltir,: Lclmnon Clndianal Iligh School Indiana State Normal Coluniliia Sclmnl ol' Poultry Culture lNl.:jor-Agriculture: BIENJAIXIIN II, PIENROD I'rinli'ng Mattlwws Iligh School lntliana University Marion Normal Institute. B,S. U.'I'.A. School of Printing Major-Ivlatlicmatics and Printing GRACE l. CI.IEVIEl.AND flrl Beaver flknnsvlvanial High School Geneva Collrgc Indiana State Normal Chicago Arr Institute Columbia University Majors--Arr and Music FLORENCE D, HECK Sewing Marion High School lndinna State Normal, AB. University of Wisconsin Univcrsiry of Chicago Major-Home Economics LOUISE CRAFT Music Charlottesville tlndinnal High School Indiana University, B.P.S.M. Major-Music l.l.OYD DACOSTA JONES Slring Inslrumt-nlx Virden Llllinoisl High School Cincinnati College of Music University ul' Cincinnati Pupil ol' great Belgian Master, Ysnye MnjorfMusic COLOSTON R. 'I'UTTl.li Bum! Muncie l-ligh School Metropolitan School of Music Artists' Course under Herbert l.. Clnrl. Muncie Conservarory lN'lnjor+lVlusic MELVIN H. TAUBIZ Alhlvlic llirerlnr Detroit linstrrn High School Purdue University B.S. Majors-History and English ETHEI. M013 Cuftfleria Dirermr South XVhitlcy Lludinnal High School Ohio XVeslcy.in. B.l.. Winona College University of Chicago Amerimn School of Home Economics lX'l.ijors-English :ind Dirtetics HAl,l.ll2 BRIMACOMBE Librarian Marion High School University of Colorado l,OUlSA RANVLINGS Clerk Mnrion High School Marion Business College , l 7 - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Milton Stamlmugh Everett Keese Mildred Holt Margaret Clnwson Preslrlenr Vice- President S errelury Treusurer Senior Class CLASSES COME and classes go, and then more classes come. In l926 some two hundred timid young persons enrolled in Marion High School, en- dured the terrors of being lost or strayed, suffered embarrassment at having mis- taken the janitors' bells for dismissal. and faced innumerable other horrors which always confront the newcomers. By some phenomenon of nature we find these same people blossoming into the Senior Class of 1929. ready to go forth into the world, leaving their places to be nlled by the downtrodden under- classmen. Near the middle of the first semester the Seniors made merry at a hard times party, where maidens in calico mingled with stalwart youths in overalls. Early in the second semester the girls of the class exhibited their cooking skill by fur- nishing the food at a rollicking pot-luck supper. It was this feast which made famous the talented group. Ed and His Co-eds, and also the Overmeyer sisters, who gave a 1929 Senior interpretation of the modern song hits. The Senior banquet. held in the Spencer House, was undoubtedly the most enjoyable and successful social event of the Senior year. The baccalaureate services were held the afternoon of Sunday, May 26. and on the evening of the thirty-first the class assembled for their commence- rgient exercises, when Marion High School bade God Speed to the l929 emors. I f ' e- -me W X AUDRA POWELL :Itfnblc :md courteous. Entered from Enron High School '28. WILLARD JARVIS :III longues xpeak well of him. Hi-Y. '27-'284'29. DAMON YOARS :In arrive student of marriage under Allen. HELEN SWATHWOOD A good student with a poetical rum of mind. Latin Club. '27-'28-'29, Survey, '28. EDWARD EUGENE VICE A Vice in name, but uicewersa in ncnon. Intramural Basketball, '26-'27-'28-'29, JAMES DEBOO Ever ready friendliness. Entered from Kokomo High School '27, Reserve Basketball. '27: Intramural Basker- ball, '29. LENA WALLACE Modest and unassuming, GEORGE MILLER George Miller, M.D. iw- 'lf g 4 RUTH NAOMI GOFF A munlry Iuss who has won many fri:-nds, Gypsy Rover. '28: Jerry of Jericho Road '20 RUSSELL WINE li he arts bul docsn't speak. il's Russell Spanish Clulu, '25-'26: Survey, '29, HAROLD E. DENISON A srirnlisl in the making. Latin Club, '26-'27-'Z8: Hi-Y. '28-'29 IRENE HEWITT Her good nalure is invincible. Girl Reserves. '26-'27-'Z8: Spanish Club. '26-'27: Jerry of Jrricho Road. '29: Com- mercial Club, '29. XVINSTON MORTON Agrirullurc his pmii-ssiun. muslr and archery his hobbies. High School Orchcsrrn. '15-'26: Agri- sugurc Club. '25-'Z6: Archery Club, '28- FRED PALMER A mid-lernn-r-gone but no! forgorlcn. Survey Smll. '18-'Z0. HARRIETT RUSSELL An amiable nmidrn. Pcnmunship Ccrlilicnn: Winner. '1S. ERNEST WALLACE A jolly chup. and how hr knows his grammar. Commercial Conrcsr. '28: Latin Club. 'Z9: Intramural Basketball. 'Z7. ,lg -Bm? W ' a I VIRGINIA STRIEIB And thi- lu-st uf hrr is diligcnrr. Bcllc of Barcelona: Gypsy Rovrr. ROBERT D. JOHNSON Hr is only well made who has determina- HOU. Debating Club. '20: Intramural Basket- lwall. '27-'28-'29, GRACE JEAN WILLEN Gran- .lran's ability has won honors in hath musir and scholarship. Latin Club. 'Z6-'27: Orchestra. '27:Scn4 int Co-rd Orchestra. '28: Concert Band, '26-'27-'28-'Z9: Literary Editor Cartus, 'Z9. PAUL DUNN When Paul has finished. it is wrll Dunn, MAURICE IRXVIN Our genius-a student, gentleman, and an actor of non-. Latin Club, '26-'27-'Z8: Hi-Y. 'Z7-'28- '29: Archery Club, '29: Feature Editor Carrus. 'Z9: Art Club. '29i Literary Club. 'Z7: Gypsy Rover: What Every XVoman Knows: Last of the Lowries: Hi-Y and G.R. Play. '28, PRISCILLA KILE Neither backward nor forward but a medi- um for any argument. Girl Reserves. 'Z6-'17-'18-'29: Belle of Barcelona. GWYNFOR GOLDING We'rc picking Guinea lo manage the world's lines! and best hotel some day. Debating Club. 'Z9. MAMIE C. HAL She rrowns her thoughts with arts. Entered from Wendell Phillips High School. Chicago, Illinois. - qi Q lm- F, E HELENE MAXINE GARR Muxr'ne's good looks and merry disposi- tion have made her u popular senior, Girl Reserves. '26-'27-T28-'29: Spanish Club. '25-'26: Senior Cofcd Orchestra. '28: Arr Club. '28-'Z9: Belle of Barcelona, '273 Gypsy Rover. '28: Wappin' Wharf. '28: Jerry of Jericho Road, '29, MARVIN BERRY Marvin's chnraclerization of Father Aleclf' will not hr forgotrr-n soon. Spanish Club. 'Z64'27-'28: Debating Club.'28 29: Belle of Barcelona. 'Z7: Gypsy Rover. 'Z8: Bcggar on Horseback. '28: What Every Woman Knows, '28. THELMA JUANITA BAKER She's a dnrlin' us nn uclrcss and as an in- lirvrrlrml. Latin Club. '26: Spanish Club. '28-'29: Wappin' Wharf. '28: Debating Club, '29. GEORGE B. GOFF Gvorgrfs industry will furry him fur. HOWARD BECK A wise munghl' knows Ihr' value of edu- ration. Drafting Club. '26-'27-'28. HELEN BRYANT Fr-u.' people who know Helen ns u pinnisz rcullzr- hr-r ubllily ns an actress, Girl Reserves. '25-'20: Spanish Club. 'Z9: The Burrer and Egg Man. '29. EVIERETT DARI. JOHNSON Om- of lhc live-rL'irr-s in Ihu Phglsirx class. Agriculture Club. '25-'26: Spanish Club. '16-'27-'28: Track. '27-'28: Hi-Y. '28- '20, LUCILE PHILLIPS Dcpandabillty has made Lurilu an asset lo the school. Orchestra. '26: Girl Reserves. 'Z6-'27- '28-'Z9: Latin Club. '27-'28-'29: Arr Club. '29: Band IV.. '26-'27328. I ' -M I 419 I MABEL CATHERINE SUTTON An armfss who plays well her part in wr-ry phnsr of school life. Girl Reserves. '26-'27v'Z8-'29: Latin Club, '27-'28: French Club. '27-'28f'29: Gypsy Rover. '28: What Every Woman Knows, 'Z8: Jerry of Jericho Road, 'Z9: Iilittvr Mouse. '29. LIPTON GARTLEY Here's lo one who doesn't shirlz. Herc's lo one who does the work. Commercial Contest. ' 29. JOHN FREDERICK HANER Tum: in on 'WVJAKH some nighl. Concert Band, '26-'27-'18-'Z9: Orchestra. '26-'27-'2B: XVoodwind Quintet. '27-'28: Belle of Barcelona. '27: Literary Club. 'Z7. LILLIAN RUSSELL :Is reliable as she is talenled. Art Club. '27-'28-'Z9: Assistant Art Editor of Cactus, '29, I CLIFFORD A. HARTMAN Clir?ard has distinguished himself as a journalist. Band .IV. '25-'Z6-'Z7: Orchestra. '26- 'Z7: Latin Club. '27-'Z8: Survey Staff, '28-'29, BERTHA SEACAT Sersne, unnwurd, she lakes things as they COITIE, Belle of Barcelona. 'Z7. ELBERT BAUSMAN lf you wish to know something about everything. ask Elbert. Hi-Y. '27-'28-'29: HIYY and G. R. Play. '28. HAROLD PLANCK A mainslay in the musical and commercial departments. Entered from Swayzee High School. 'Z7: Concert Band, '27-'28- .Z9: Senior Or- chestra. '28-'29: High School Orchestra. 'Z8: Commercial Contest. '29, sm' f LULA TURNEY She iures liic with a smile. French Club. 'Z7-'Z8. HARRY SCOTT Count u man's worth by his friendships. Spanish Club. 'Z7: Track, '29: Intramur- al Basketball, '28-'29. ORVEN RUDE The strumming of n banjo is his mode of expression. Agriculture Club. 'Z7-'28. HELEN WILSON Hinh has u cheery word and 41 greeting for everyone. Girl Reserves. '26-'Z7: Latin Club. '27- '28: Jerry of Jericho Road. '29: Gypsy Rover. 'Z8: Beggar on Horseback. '28, MARSHALL WEBSTER This boy possesses the qualities of his worthy namesakes. Entered from Somerset High School. '25. Debating Club. '29. DOROTHY GLASSER A Dot with a dash. Senior Orchestra. '26-'27-'28-'Z9: Belle 28 of Barcelona. '27: Gypsy Rover. ' of Jericho Road. '29. : Jerry BOND BARNEY A mlm nl' husinrss and artinn. Senior Orchestra. '26-'27-'28-'Z9: Belle Z8 of Barcelona. 'Z7: Gypsy Rover. ' ' ' 9 of Jericho Road. 2 . : Jerry HONVARD KNIPPLE Herrulenn Howard, the shot-puller. Hi-Y. '27-'28-'Z9: Football, '26-'27- '18: Track. '27-'28-'29: Intramural BAS- kerball. '29. ,lg M5 MAYNARD L. WOLFE Ono nf a thousand today--hc blushcs. DOROTHY DEAN GANNETT Do1's many friunds are ri lribulv lo her winning pvrsonalily. Tennis. '28: Commercial Contest. 'Z7. WILLIAM RIPKE The Wesrern Union's greatest asset. Entered from St P:iul's High School. '27. MAXINE OVERIVIEYER And can Maxine sing? Girl Reserves, '26-'27-'28-'Z9: Spanish Club, 'Z6: Arr Club. 'Z6: Music Box, '26- 'Z7: Commercial Club. '26. LOIS LOUISE STEVENS A small package of happiness and pup. Girl Reserves. '26-'27-'28-'29: Latin Club, '27: Spanish Club, '27-'28-'Z9. ARTHUR HAHNE A hard working cub reporter. Survey. '29: Track. '26-'27-'Z8: Rc' serve Basketball. '27-'28: Golf team. '283 Gypsy Rover. '28: Jerry of Jericho Road. 'Z9: Debating Club. '29. MARY ADELAIDE PRICKETT Mary is nn unusual combination of wis- dom and fun. Girl Reserves. '26-'27-'28-'29: French Club. '27-'28-'Z9: Wham Every Woman Knows. '28: Cactus, '29, 'WILLIAM SHEARER Bill and his Ford, they rats, and how! Football, '27-'Z8: Basketball. '274'28- 'Z9: M Club. '29. ima- xl, , Tl'-IELMA D. ILIFF Wil and pep righlly combined. Girl Reserves. '26-'27-'28-'29: French Club. '27: The Butler and Egg Man, '29. WILLIAM EDGAR MORRISON Another Napolcon, small but mighty. French Club, '26-'17-'28-'Z9: Tennis, '27. JOSEPHINE KILEY Jody is as merry as the day is long. Entered from St. Paul's High School. '273 Latin Club, '27-'28: French Club, '28-'29: Girl Reserves, '29. BEN HAROLD FRAZEE Quiet. but always evident. Survey, '29. LEON WYSONG Wise worldly, but not worldly wise. Track. '28-'29: Football, '27-'Z8. FLORENCE LARSH Miles of smiles. Shorthnnd Contest. '27-'28, BURTON LOY Fellows like him make Ihe world go round. French Club, Spanish Club. FRANCES NESBITT A pn-ny bruneue with artistic ability. Latin Club. '26-'Z7: Spanish Club. '27 '28: Art Club, '28-'29: Girl Reserves. '26 '27-'Z8f'29. I I 'W -fm f' - KATHRYN DAWSON FRANK ROBERTS Kay has rbarm for all. Always in lhc' Ihirkesl of the fray. Latin Club. '27-'Z8: Girl Reserves. '27- Football. '27-'2B: Reserve Basketball. 'l8f'29: Commercial Contest. 'Z9: Last of '26-'Z7-'Z8: Track. '28: M Club. the Lowries. RUTH DAVID Obslnrlcs mean no more ro Ruth than Goliath mc-nm ro David. Girl Reserves. '26-'27-'28-'l9: Commer- cial Contest. 'Z8. JAMES STOEBE A good nulured essenliul. Foorbnll. '26-'27-'2B: Track. '26: De- bating Club. 'Z9: M Club. EVERETT KEESE The 'Granllnnd Rice of our Annual. Vice-President Senior Class: Sports Ed itor of the Cactus: Hi-Y. '27-'Z8-'29 CHARLES RUPLEY I Stag me nor. l'm a busy man. , Trelawney of the Wells: The Cat and the Basketball' .27-28: Football' VZ8. ' Canary: The Valiant: Debating Club. 'Z8. ' MARY BELL MEEK ROBERT SMITH Another mrrrried belle. Smitty. Ihr' news hound. Entered from Elkhart High Schnol: Girl Survey. '27-'28-'Z9: Tennis, '28: Gypsy Reserves. '27-'Z8: Spanish Club. '27-'28. Rover. l 1 A E swf- T : GAIL LAGRACIA FERGUSON A gale of happiness and sunshine. Girl Reserves. '26-'27-'28: Latin Club. '27: French Club, '27-'28-'Z9: Literary Club. '27. V ERLE A. KIGHTLINGER A good business head and a rlynamif per- sonalily. Reserve Basketball. '27: Track, 'Z7-'28: Football. '27-'28: Intramural Champions, '29: Survey, '26-'27: Latin Club. 'Z7 28- '29: Hi-Y Club. '27-'28-'29: President Hi- Y. '28: President County Hi-Y. '28: Hi-Y G. R. play: President Junior Class: Junior Representative Cactus. 'Z8: Business Man- ager Cnrlus, '29: Wappin' Wharf. CURTIS PAYNTOR Curl has Stull appeal. Varsity Basketball. '27-'28: M Club: Tennis, '27 28: Intramural League. '26- '29: Golf. '28-'29: Latin Club, '26-'27: Hi-Y Club.'Z7-'28-'29: Debating Club. '29, MARGARET HULLEY The queen of an Essex. Art Club. '25-'Z6: Girl Rv.-serves. '25- '26-'Z7-'28: French Club. '27-'28-'29: What Every Woman Knows. CARLL JENNEY A fellow whu knows wha liveness means. I slick-to-fb Football. '26-'27-'28: Intramural Bas- ketball. '26-'Z7-'28-'Z9: UM Club. NOBLE BURSON Noble are his nspimlions. r afromplishnntnrs. Gypsy Rover. 'Z7: What E Knows. MARY BOTKIN Mary knows her Virgil. wohle are his very XVoman Girl Reserves. '26-'17-'28 Z9: Latin Club. 'Z7-'28-'29: Marriage '26. of Nannctle. ROBERT TRUEX W Here's u policvnmrfs sun who certainly knows his Wheels . Agriculture Club, '26-'27-'2 ish Club. '25, 8129: Span- ' I-' E ':.:: ' IRVIN JACKSON A buy with u brillium' fururc. Latin Club, '27-'28: Bcggar on Horse- back. Intramural Lcagur, 'Z9. FRANCES BRUNKA Clrtu-r with tongue and brush, Art Cluh, '28, EUGENE LEONARD Eugc-no will malt Ihr hcights of musical fame. Concert Band. '26-'27-'ZB-'29: Orches- tra, '27-'28-'29: Nkloodwind Quintet, '27- 'Z8: Senior Orchestra. 'Z7-'Z8: Intramural Baslictball. 'Z8-'Z9: Butter and Egg Man. 'Z0: Clarinet solo contest. '29. LEONA SHANV Om' whom il is always u pleasure to be nmr. Entered from St, I'aul's High School, 'Z7. GLADYS SACHSE lt's a good nalure like hers that wins lhc heart. French Club. '25-'26-'27: Journalism Staff. 'Z8: Jrrry of Jericho Road. CHARLES CATES A windy lromhont- player and rl windy runner. Concert Band. '26-'27-'Z8-'29: Senior Orchestra, '28-'29: High School Orchestra. '28-'29: Track. '28-'29: Latin Club, 'Z8: Intramural Basketball. '29. MARGARET HENRIETTA CAINIE Dignified but likely to break forth any minuzt-. Girl Reserves, '26-'27-'Z8: Gypsy Rover, Belle of Barcelona: French Club, '29. CHARLES FRANKLIN I-IOFFAR Onre a Bearcat , now a Gianr. Reserve Basketball. 'Z7-'28: Football, 582 Intramural Basketball. '28-'29: M II . - 'T ' ,LD , ,. ,M f MILDRED FLINN Shu lakes things wilh grealcs! serenity. Girl Reserves. '25-'26-'27-'Z8: Art Club. 28: Pcnrnnnship Club. WILLIAM WHITENECK His ralunls arc of :he more silcnl lypc. MARJORIE FARLEY Diligmce-her hos! lrair. French Club, '28s'29: Debating Club, '29 FRED MOTSCH Musirally speaking. Fred knows his Cello . Orchestra. '28: French Club, '28-'29. ROGER KILEY Our handsome Iroubudour. Senior Orchestra. '29: Gypsy Rover, Vliappin' Wlinrf. What Every XVum:m Knows. Jerry of Jericho Road. HELENE ODEN An auburn-hairvd maiden with n brunrrlc rcmperamenr. Girl Resrrves, '26-'27-'2B: Spanish Club, '27-'Z8: Commercial Contest. '29: Com- mercial Club. '29, GEORGE HANMORE Wondrr hands. Entered from Muncie High School, 'l7: Survey Smfi. '28-'29: Cncrus Arr Editor. 'Z9: Art Club. '27-'28, NINA ELEANOR LINES A maiden of today who Lvilh hur music drives dull care away. Bello of Barcelona: Gypsy Rover. J I I -4, ,., .... ,,e,,. WARD WILSON LOIS JAY He lilu-s his drum slirhs. bolh fowl and Lois has a kindly way. '-U00d. Penmnnship Certificate Winner. '27, Drum Corps. '27-'28: Spanish Club Or- chestra. 'Z9: Intramural Basketball. '29, DAVID VAN VOORHIS GERALDINE THOMAS 5ff71'l'1'f1f!l PIUS- Fair of fun- and genlcal of manner. H'EX:1Iereg7fxgm2Soutg Side High Schonlp - 'V I , - I 5129: x- . ' 3- -' 9: ecrelary Hi-Y Cl b, C0E'1'rf:ef2f:f QQf,ntfg. q2'Qf5'Q.jf'a' C '29, President of Archery club. Circulalilon Manager of Caclus. 'Z9: Intramural Basker- ball. '27-'28-'19, XVlLLlAM MAUTZ An editorial wrilrr of non-, Band IV., '25-'26-:27:. Spanish Club. RUTH 1-ECA PRITCHETT 763273 SUYWY SUR' 28' 29- Rulh has found that work is fun. THELMA MAY CUSTER She likes good limes of any son. JAMES HALE Girl Reserves, 'Z5-'27s French Club. '25- A Slfluflfh guard of fhl' 9fidff0 I- 'Z7: Arr Club. '25-'Z9: Belle of Barcelona, Arr Club. '28-'lflg Survey Staff. '28 29g '27: Marriage of Nanncuc. 'Z6: Gypsy Football, '27-'28: lnrramural Baskelball, Rover. 'Z8. I '27-'28-'Z9. S - 1 X DELENE ROSENCRANCE She who serves well makes rlaim enough. Spanish Club. '27-'Z9: Girl Reserves. '27- 'Z9: Music Box. '26-'28: Gypsy Rover, 'Z8. THURMAN HAWKINS Thurman reaches his goal through per- severance. Agriculture Club. '27-'Z8: Intramural Basketball. '27-'28. DARLENE NORMAN Our lovely Norman lady, Lmrin Club. '26-27: French Club, '28- '29: Girl Reserves, '26-'27-'28-'29, JAMES B. HARRELD A corner, a bonu-prufcient wirh either. Concert Band. '26-'27-'28-'29: Orches- tra, 'Z6-'27-'28-'Z9: Hi-Y. '27-'28-'29: Archery Club, 'Z9: Corner Solo Contest. '29. JAMES M. BUCHANAN . Buck'.' looks upon life with an opti- mrslvr seriousness, Spanish Club. 'Z7-'28-'Z9: Gypsy Rover, '28, Debating Club, '28-293 CATHERINE PEARL REES Her friendly smile gains her many lriends. Girl Rcservcs. '29: Survey Reporter. '29. RALPH HILLIGOSS A stage elenrlcian who is unsurpassed. Reserve Football. 'Z7: Elvctririan for all plays. '28-'29. LOLA FOUCE Reliable. energetic and nrtislic. Penmanship Certificate Winner. '28. , 1 ive i ref' G 'TR JOSEPH' KUHN On the iuolball field hc shows his grit, And all thc lfelrl hc shows keen wit. Entered from Sr. Paul's High School. '26: Football. '27-'2B: Reserve Basketball, '27- '28: Intramural Basketball. 'Z9: M Club. ELLEN HOUSER She has Ihr- lcmpemmenlul soul of n lrue artist. Girl Reserves. '26-'27-'28-'Z9: Latin Club. '26-'27: Art Club. '27-'28-'29: Marriage of Nannette. '26: Gypsy Rover. '28: Belle of Barcelona. '27: Jerry of Jeri- cho Road. '29. LAWRENCE TROYER Few words are lhc sign of deep lhought, Penmmship Cerlifleatt XVinmr ' CLOVA CAIN Clow ls arareiul and useful in all that :ht does Girl Resenes 28 29 VIOLET ROBERTS Our slur lypisl. Girl Rescrvcs. '25: District and State Commercial Contest, 'ZS: French Club, '27: Commercial Club, '29. IEDXVIN CHARLES Hoover is nn engineer--Ed nspirt-s lo be one. Hi-Y. '27-'28-'29: President Hi-Y, '29g Assistant Business Manager Cactus, '29: Archery Club, 'Z9. EVELYN SHINHOLT An important part in Ihr- commercial de- parrmcnl. Girl Reserves. '29: Commercial Contest. 'Z9: Stare and District Commercial Contest. 'Z7'28' Commerciul Club Marriage f Nanncttc Z6 ROBLRT ROBERT S Bob uchles :he nom: lor our orrheslra on Horsebnlt Jerri of Jtncho Road . f - -, 27. - 1 , - . o -Latin.Club. '26-'27: Art Club, '28-'29: Senior Orchestra. Gypsy Rover. Beggar f LILLIAN NALL A soft voice. u quiet grim' anti un ability to do many things well. Attended McKinley High School. Canton. Ohio. in '28: Latin Club. '26-'27-'Z9: Literary Editor Cartus. 'Z9: Literary Club. '27: Girl Reserves, '25-'26-'27-'29: Com- mercial Contest. '29: The Last of the Low- ries: What Every Woman Knows: 'Wappin' Vilharf. THOMAS l.. KENDALL Tom and his pirrulo are invaluable. Concert Band, '26-'27-'28-'29: Orches- tra. 'ZS-'Z9: Vloodwind Quintette. '27-'28: Assisrant Circulation Manager Cactus: Sur- vey Staff. '26-'27: Literary Club. '27: Hi-Y Club. '26-'27-'28-'29: Vice-President Soph- omore Class. ANNA McGUlGAN She mixes reason with plvusure and wis- tlom with mirth. Entered from St. Paul's High School, 'Z7: Commercial Club. 'Z9. MARVIN J. KEY Open the gates of success with a Kcy . Football, '26-'27-'28: Track. 'Z7-'28- '29: Spanish Club, '27. KENNETH CONN Hides real lorre behind an vnguging smile. Latin Club. '26-'27-'2S: Hi-Y. '28-'Z9: Intramural Basketball. '28-'29, JEANNETTE FELTON Demure und pt-tim. Girl Reserves. 'Z5-'16-'27: Art Club. 'Z9: Spanish Club. 'Z9. JOHN JACOB Speaking of tlisrussingf-well, il's dis- russrd. Local. County and District Discussion League Winner. 'Z9: Hi-Y. '26-'Z7-'28-'29: Xgfhat Every Woman Knows: Debating Club. ' 9. MARGARET CLAWSON Of surh are true friends made. Girl Reserves. '25-'26-'27-'28-'Z9: Presi- dent G. R.. '28-'29: Latin Club. '27- '28-'29: Consul Latin Club, '28-'29: French Club. '28-'29: President French Club 'Z9: Latin Contest. 'Z6-'27-'ZS-'29: Sur- vey. '27: Snap Editor Cactus, 'Z9: Secretary Sophomore Class: Secretary Junior Class: Treasurer Senior Class: Last of the Lowrics. 1 Q KAROLYN E. MEYER fl queenly blnmle-aucresslul and thor- ough in all her work. Latin Club, '16-Z7: Penmanship Certifi- cate Winner: Survey. '26-'27: Archery Club, '27-'l8: Orchestra. '26-'Z7: Associate Edi- tor of Cactus, '29: Girl Reserves. '26 27- '18-'20: NVhat Every Wunian Knows: Wappin' Wharf: Gypsy Rover. GEORGE H. MALOTT Quiet. cfhcleltt-wllh u clash of humor. Hi-Y. '28-'29. BLANCHE MIERRIMAN A nmidcfn, thoughtful and reserved. Commercial Contest. '28-'Z'9. R. RICHARD I-IUTTON To have and to hold friends is Dick's KISSFL Hi-Y. '27-'28-'Z9: Vice-President Hi-Y. '28-'29: French Club. 'Z8-29: Reserve Basketball. 'Z8: Intramural Basketball, '2Q. MILTON MAIDENBERG A hard wurlzer who even secures letters from the King . Latin Club. '26-'Z7: Spanish Club. '28- 'Z9: Debating Club. '29: Intramural Basket- ball. '27328-'29: Assistant Circulation Manager Cactus, '29s Silver Medal 'Winner in American History Contest, '28: What Every Woman Knows. EDYTHE RIGSBEE Unusual and distinctive, Beggar on Horseback, '28: Belle of Barce- lona. '27: Gypsy Rover, 'Z8. XVILBUR PIERCE lililhur sels 11 goal and then works till he ullulns ir. Football. '27-'Z8: Intramural League. 'ZH-'29: Track. '2B. THELMA OVERMEYER Bob has good looks uml a consuming interest in sports. Spanish Club. '25-'26-'27: Girl Reserves, '25-'Z6327-'Z8-'29: Survey Stall. '28-'29: Ti-elawney of the Wells. 727. I ima- 'tf Q ROBERT I.ENFESTY He has u mild and soil look but so has dynumin-. French Club. '26-'27: Football. '27: Wappin' Wharf. CORA ISSELHARDT Her friends. lhey are many: Her foes, ure there any? Entered from Hillsboro, Illinois. High School. '26: Girl Reserves. '26-'27-'28 Z9: Larin Club. '26-'27-'28: Spanish Club. 'Z9: Art Club, '29, GEORGE LAUGHLIN George is no foe lo arduous work: He nt-ver has been known lo shirh. Intramural Basketball, 'Z8. ELIZABETH COOLMAN The girl of a lhousund fares. Entered from Clearwater. Florida. High School, 'Z7: Bookkeeping Contest. '28: Wappin' Wharf. '28: The Giants' Stair, '29. l MILTON STAMBAUGH Our President. leader, srudenl, and alhlele. Senior Class President: Junior Class Treas- urer: Football. 'Z7-28: Track. '27-'28-'29: Intramural Basketball, '26-'27-'28-'Z9: Latin Club. '27-'28-'29: Latin Club Con- slll. '28-'29: Hi-Y Club. '274'2S-'29: glgnner D.A.R. American History Contest, FRIED HERZOG Fred bus mmmon sense ln a way lhul is UUFOIIIHYOU. Caclus Staff. '29: Survey Staff. 26327: Hi-Y Club. 'Z6-'27-'28-'29: Treasurer Hi- Y. 'Z8: Treasurer Sophomore Class. '27: iggnnisg '28: Intramural Basketball. '26-'27- MILDRED ANDERSON If silence were music, Mildred would be an entire symphony, Girl Reserves. 'Z6. CHARLES CONNOR Even his failings lean ro vlr1ue's side. 'i' -Rm I 119 MAX PAULLUS .fl good runner in thc rare of life. Track, '27-'ZS-'29: Intramural Basker- hall, '27-'28-'29: Spanish Club. '28, BEULAH LATENDRESSE Slvudy and Iruc as thc slum :hal shine. Entrrrd from St. Paul's High School. '27: French Club. '29. LAUDE BRENNEMAN Laude is inlercsred in slapping :he gang war in Chimgo. WANNETTA CURRAN A personality Ihal has individuality. Girl Reserves, '26-'27-'23-'29: Latin Club. '27: French Club, '27-'ZS-'29: Flincr Mouse. '29. l l BEATRICE HAWKINS True In her work, her word, and her iris-nds. Survey, 'Z7: Concert Band, 'Z8-'29: Or- chestra. '27: Marriage of Nanneue, '26: Belle of Barcelona, 'Z7, EMERSON CONN Witty, liberal, full of spiril. Drafting Club, 'Z8-'29. RUTHANNA LEAMON She is sarisiied wilh nothing bu: hi-r hm, HERMAN WILLIAM KNETZER Mr. Chairman. Survey staff. 'Z9: lnrramural Basketball. 'Z7-'28-'Z9: Debating Club, '28-'29: Wap- pin' Wharf, '28: Jerry of Jericho Road. '29: Gypsy Rover. '28: Flirter Mouse. '29: Belle of Barcelona. '27, l K l 477 Q CLYDE BOLLER A quiet. hard working ic-llou: who has many friends. Track. '28-'29: Debating Club. '29. JOSEPHINE ALBRIGHT Jo, always bright, wilh u sunny disposi- lion. Girl Reserves. '25-'16-'27-'28-'29: Span- ish Club. '27-'28-'Z9: Gypsy Rover. '28: Jerry of Jericho Road. '10, JOHN BELL A Bi-II of good mr-ral. prrivrl lone. and rea! qualify. French Club. 'Z7 Z8-'29: Survey 'Z9: lntrnxuural Basketball, '28. LUCILE JULIAN All lhal's gi-nvrous. all Ihufs kind In Luciie. you'n- sure to End. lzfurvcy Staff. 'Z8: French Club. 'Z5-'26- CARLINE BARNS Swear and fair and on Ihr squrlrr, Ol' dignily shi' has her share. Entered from Swcctscr High School. 'Z8: Girl Reserves. '29. DONALD BOWSER A 'Tlashy Ifavorilvu in the ronrcrr band. Concert Band. '27-'28-'Z0: Scnior Or- chestra: HiAY Club. '26-'27-'28: Intramural Basketball. '25-'28. MILDRED HOLT Ont- nl lhnse rarv individuals who possvss both brauly and inlclligenre. Commercial Contest. '27: Latin Contest. '26-'28-'Z9: Latin Club, '27-'28-'29: Suc- relary Senior Class: Girl Reserves. '27-'28- '29. GERALD JOHNSON True as :he needle lo Ihr pole, or as the dial to lhe sun. HifY, '28-'29: Concert Band. 'Z6-'Z7- '28-'Z9: Archery Club. '29, F -AMF .- 191.9 MARK B. PENCE WILBUR CHARLES A fellow tvho's always interested and He accomplishes resulls by modes! perse- willing. verance, HAROLD C. CURRAN Curney, a good fellow. GIVADYS LANNING Survey, '29: Debating Club, 'Z9: Gypsy Blesl with ran- reason and sober sense. Rover' Girl Reserves. '26-'Z7 28: Latin Club. '27-'28: Commercial Club. '29: Commrr- NONDUS CAIN cm Contest' -29' Those who know her best praise her mosl. Orchestra. '26-'27: Girl Reserves, '29: Debating Club, '19. JULIAN SAVESKY HUNTER STEXVART A ronsrienllous worker. Our Editor. The Student Prince . SP-'mlsh Clllb- '?-9- Latin Club, '26-'2732B-'29: Hi-Y. '26- '27-'28-'29: Secretary Hi-Y, 'Z7: President Sophomore Class: President Hi-Y, '27-'28: Editor of Cactus. '29s Winner Local Latin Contest. '26-'27-'Z8: Winner County Latin Contest, '26-'28: Winner Disti-it Latin M .dA2IRIAM MERRIMAN Contest. '26-'28: Winner third in State rr uf 'm '9s A Latin Contest. 'Z6: Winner first in State French Club. 'Z7-'28: Penmanship Wm- Latin Contest. '28: What Every Woman ner, Knows. ami- j 1 f EDITH WILHITE :ln unusual bmuly who serves well and says nothing. Latin Club. 'Z8: French Club, '28-'29: Art Club. '28-'29: Girl Reserves, 'Z8-'29: Cactus Stall. '29. CHARLES KILGOUR Jus: so fur! but always gms there. Football, '27: Track. '28s Basketball. '27-'23 29: Club. IDA DISKEY A pleasant and sincere girl whose ar- litude is of the best. JAMES KILE Ambition personified. Latin Club, '26-'27: Intramural Basket- ball. GLEN E. VEACH A shy and Iimid newspaper man--lheg're Sfarff. Agriculture Club. '26-'27-'Z8: Survey Staff. '29: Debating Club, '29. JEAN LOUISE SCARBROUGH Jean Louise makes the grades. Attended Shortridge High School of Indianapolis. '26: The Gypsy Rover, 'Z8: Jerry of Jericho Road. 'Z9: Girls' Glee Club. '29: Sexzetrc, '29. HELEN STOCKWELL L'z1rtiste non pareil. Entered from Wiley of Terre Haute, '29: Butter and Egg Man, '29: Girl Reserves, '29, JOHN lVIcCLA.IN John hoard.: his friends as though they were gold. Hi-Y, '28-'Z9: Concert Band. '28-'29. ,Ig f -I-mf MILLIE ANN RENBARGER Thoughlful and sincere-she does all lhings well. Entered from Stiver's High School. Day- ton. O'hio: Commercial Contest. '29: Belle of Barcelona. 'Z7: Gypsy Rover. '28, JOHN OLIVER John says, Away with work, begone. I say. lhe world was made fur fun and play. SIDNEY XVEIKPIL Sidm'y's us fleet upun the lrack as a bird on the wing. Track. '27-'28-'29: French Club, '28- '29. FRANK STICKANN An ulhlc-le who will be as long remem- bered by his uppnnenls as by his srhool. Track, '26-'Z7-'ZS-'Z9: Football. '26- 'Z7-'28: Captain Football Team, '18: Basketball, '26-'27-'28: Intramural Basket- ball. '29. GILBERT SULLIVAN A rhip off lhe Blarney Stone . Football. 'Z5-'26-'27-'28: Basketball '25-'Z6-'Z7: Intramural Basketball. '29, JANE KING Regal in name and queenly in action, Art Club. '27-'28: Girl Reserves, '25- Belle of Barcelona. 'Z7: Gypsy Rover -fl: 'v ' im-ff i 'rf - DOROTHY SIPE Speech is silver, silence is golden. ALGERINE COATS Originalily plus action equals Jerry. Hi-Y. '28-'Z9: Survey. '28, MARY LOUISE MEGUIAR She lmsn't been here long. but she has won a plate in M,H.S. Entered from Webster High School. Rochester, N. Y.. 'Z8: Girl Reserves. 'Z9. ALAN R. THOMPSON Curley thrives on fun. Entered from Technical High School. Indianapolis. '26: I-Ii4Y: '27-'28-'29: Foot- ball. '26-'27: Intramural Basketball. '26- '27-'28-'Z9: Trclawney of the Wells, '27: Survev. '28-'29, WILLIAM H. POLAND Roscbuds are no! the only Buds that grow. Helt nicer than any Bud tue know. Vice-President Junior Class: Latin Club. '26: Hi-Y. '26-'27-'28-'Z9: Hi-Y and G.R. Play, '28: Concert Band. '28-'29: Track. 'Z7-'28-'29s Intramural Basketball. '28: Gypsy Rover. FLORENCE A. STEPHAN She mixes reason tvilh pleasure and wis- dom tuilh mirth. Entt-red from Cony High School, Augus- ta. Mains. 'Z7: French Club. '27-'28-'29: Girl Reserves, '27-'28-'29. 31, 3' I of ' H -IMJ e I il? DAVID PRICE Up and owr-iI's may-l'or :his Prism- . Track, '17-'18-'l0: Fooiball. 'Z8: Re- wrvc Basketball. '17-'28: Varsity Basketball. ,m HARRIETTE A. McDONAI.D I-'rrrnkiorl won ilu- slalv--thu! ufrounls .mr Hurrr'cllv's Imppincss. Entcrcd from Frankfort High School, 'lS: Sewing Exhibition, '20. - FORREST GREEN Thi' Cul. The Cal and the Canary: Trclawncy of the Wclls: The Wild Wcsicous. ANALDEEN XVATSON :lx nmny irivnds as lhoxc who know her. Girl Reserves. '26-'17-'28-'29: Debating Club: Vice-President French Club. '27: Gypsy Rover. '28: Jcrry of Jericho Road. 'lflz What Every Woman Knows. '28. DELIGI-IT SWEETSER Dulighxful. Spanish Club, 'ZS-'26-'Z8: Girl Reserves HUGH WILKINSON Hirhfz' Ihr' sleulh. Football, '27: Reserve Basketball, '26- '27: Survey. '29: Jerry of Jericho Road '29: Debating Club. '29. I 'Q Y' ggi Q I 3 I MQ- Underclassmen Officers Tull Rim Curl nuil llnll. be-eunil Rem' Tluuuns nm! D. lxuipple. Third Row lin-nl und Holi, Ili-tt--ni Row C, linwsun :mil liliori-r. J UNIOR CL ASS The class of N730 organized dur- ing the fall semester and elected the following oflicers: President Kenneth Carl Vice-President. Armeda Hall Secretary Fred Thomas Treasurer, , Donald Knipple Faculty sponsors of the class were Miss Sims and Miss Priest. The members of this class had two unique and enjoyable parties during the year. one a Gala Whoopeew. the other a Backward Party. They climaxed their good times with a pic- nic at the close of the school year. The Juniors did not spend all their time in merrymaking. Numer- ous ones from their ranks disting- uished themselves. some along schol- astic lines. others in realms of sports. All in all. these Juniors seem to be worthy successors to the class of '29. SOPHOMORE CLASS For the fourth time in Nl. H. S. history a Sophomore class was organ- ized. The officers elected were: President. James Reed Vice-President, Allison Holt Secretary. Charlotte Dawson Treasurer Williana Rhorer Miss Wortnian and Mr. Shugart. faculty advisors for the Sophomores, were always ready to cooperate in any class activities. , About the middle of the second semester an Arabian Night party af- forded no end of enjoyment to the Sophomores. In accordance with the custom es- tablished by previous Sophomore classes. a picnic was held at the end of school, I-'nrxl Column Juniors Sn-Omi Column f f VHOMPSON 1.,'xNDcR,xv1z COOLMAN Rx. rnwlzs CANODE DRUMMOND 'rHOMAs xvfxRlfuL M. HARRELL u. NALL 1-. GLASSIER BRUCE LU-rz I.. s'r12vENs HAM: 12Rr:m.E I'hinI Column F zwmz rlh Column 1.. HARVEY JACOB mms MOON sH1m.Ds R. BARNES RRHR nOl.s.1sNn,xcR HART RNIPPLE c. RILOORR WEAVER O. -FORD BIENDER R. HEA1. NESBITT x D L .,KS-Xv,., N l , , Mn. IA- 'if , FN wal A x ' 1:53, X . . l if eb 3 . qi? V , W ' T511 Rl ' 9 V T. A 1 TW. 1? 'ZS Q , . v 'Q 3 V- H ,V DI? 5 4 A ' warg bl lvxjv 'Ei :R 2 R T5 iw 'xi g. Hx N Firsl Column HARTING FORT PARKER PETTIFORD RLAIN MILLS GANZ GERLACH Third Column XVHARTEN KNOX ROSENBAUM R. SMITH STRAUGHN BRUNT GRINDIAE CARTER Juniors S-'fond Column M. DAUGHERTX TIPPIEY BRUNKA B. THOMPSON M. REDMAN H. MlI,l.l?R COX MILLSPAUGH Fuurlh Column S. TU R EY VIRTUE LANE J, BARLEY SCARBROUGH TROOK V. HARRELL MARSHALL ' W f Y 7 -- V- X F 15 WE, 11374, -T 17 - in ! ,- lql? -:.. f d'Af V I Q 4 ' ,. -' 31 I 1 4 -4 'df' J - 'A KV '- 2 T Jumors N ' 'F N q ' I i First Column Svcond Column r -7 1' 3 1 il X . 4-PM i MICKEL ALBRIGHT K ' A' 1 X N ERWIN RUSSELL y A J VEACH ERAZIER - , '3 9 ' .lx McM1LLAN T. BARNEY X' -ff? --,rm R. BARNEY J, w. PORTER - - ' Roan GOWING Q Q Q 4 C, BROWN TOWNSEND R7 ' J. CAIN H. JOHNSON ' ' , J . 'Y . W' Third Column Fourlh Column J V W T PAULUS M. mcfwox' , LOWDIER BARTEL K A J Y .5 V A 5 CONNORS J. OYERMAN , -K VL, . f- J r , LUDLUM BIBLER M. MOORE H.u.1.AH,xN , A v V ' SUTTON w.x1.RER 2 l x A, MCAVOY MERR1TT V a 6 -:'. OARROW xx. 1,AND1s . 7,5 'Q , E . N .. j W L , Y' 95 T 0 L n ' 4 XS? ' gz x , .1 Q 5 -'X i j 3 r, :J It .. it Juniors .1 fi 'I H5 GH' 'H I.. . A , 4 -Irs! Lulunm Serond Column fi yf I ' 5, cIIARI.I5s Is. IvIII.I.IsR Z. CAIN SECTTOR E , :IIIuNIaRI5Y Is. DALIGHER'I'Y Q s'I'oNI2 xvrsuu ' 1 XI X K. CARI. XVEICHT J I TRUIEX WII.I,IEN 2 Vg 0 '3 cuI,If If. IxIfvAY ' A 1, It 9 Q A , ' ' . ,J X1 LAUGI-II.IN HOPKINS 'h?i',?'-.W , 'Q , I 7 l. .. . uv .4 J 4 v A .J MA:- Xgf . v X' 9 Third Column Fourlh Column Q , J. OIIIIICIQR DETRICK ' 3 8 co M . . . . ' ki Q, . x V LClxI:Rl.l:Y COUSINS Q , J. IvIII.I.ER WARD ' ' . . Q53 2 Y - . .I if S.: v. ..f , I i I JAY PENNINCITON , .. 3 , .I K G. DAVIS CROW y V ' bf rv - , 4 4 COFIIIN H. CARIIY Qi J 1 e J SEEGAR ROEHM NESSIEI. FLANAGAN , N4 RH - '. I . I I H f . lflrxl Column MARTIN LAHR C. JOHNSON NEWELI. MCDONOUGH DIODORE GORMLIEY B. BROWN Third Column ALDRICH BOLLHOEFIER BAILEY WEAVER SHANKS SHIQRIDAN IE. JONES DARTER Juniors Svcoml Column BIELI. DIXON DAY SPEARS HOLLINGSWORTH IEI.I.IOTT Ii. CARISY MORAN I-'ourlh Column W. TOMLINSON PORTER I HOLLAND M. MOORE HYMAN GENTRY WEIGAND BUNDY imi- . A ' i A ., A X1 . ,, Jumors H Yi, J .7 First Column Scrond Column if.. m A' AxoR1Tz wn.1.lAAxs . 'A L 5 T SHAW DAVIDSON ,, 1 STEVENS PERKINS .. 1 4' N7 , Y' 1' THOMAS WEBB V Q Q W . MII.N11R MICKEI. E X A V Q . CASEY SNOW B Y bf WINCHELI. HALL 2 F Lx? ANCH. DEUSCHAI. Vw -. 1 v 6 ' Qi -4' if 1 . 4 Q5 . V 5 vl ' V- f Third Column Four:h Column 'ETH SMITH TUKEY 37, ' X fy THORNTON FRANCE N4 . -QJPQ K N5 BISH LIEPSE 'Fra E22 V MOORE HIATT X ' v E BYLER RILEY 4? A Q, ' X A 5 3 HEINZMANN HARREL1. , , Viz, L ANDERSON sH1131.Ds ESLER uAMs M A ' W' t J I I I 'Af -:fam l lflrxl Column KENDALI. 'REED HAVENS GREGG PAXTON GRANT DRUMMOND RIX Third Column FERGUSON PENROD CAREY PRICE STEPHENS KING MCBRIDE BRAGG imi- Juniors Smoml Column DAVID BARNES MCPHERSON HORNER DAVIS ARNOLD CURFMAN STEVENS Fourlh Column CROSLEY SHULI. MUCHMORE YUNKER CRAMER WHITE REDMAN CROW 437 Q Sv 'J , .E ' . I Q 'i' Sophomores 4 X 7 'P Q3 X rx kfxu -- Firm Column Second Column P, ' S Q 'lgt , wg .1,.., STRANDS MLIRRM' H. JOHNSON O. JOHNSON I , ' A Y' SW.-XTHWOOD cuR'r'1S 1 QQ ' Q ' BOYKIN ADAMS X Howrsu. xv. Rnomzu 'X 'Av P ,l , HzN12S Snuslu an 1 wif W 1 ' ' NEAL CUSTISR QQ' fix ft- X - I., Q V E M Ib :xx S N -, Hom IE .ion S. 'S H QQ I ' ' Third Column Fnurlh Column H G- MOORE HUEGIELIE P .Q HUTCHESON w1TTcO1f1f HoLL1NOSxvoR'rH Munzn ' Q X ' xvm.11sv12R xv. JOHNSON ' D in JASHQSON DICKIENS Qi Of iv 4, S s MCCALLISTER cu1,arsR'rSON , K . f vb 1 nf a.xm.1:Y 1-1ARD1sS'1'Y ...,. V. F. C.-xm. xvruzx' I sz- ' .- 3 N, 1 W -'5 'Q 4 7 Ar- -PM Sophomores .Q ', IQ , 'A 'J ' x X I nm Column smmd Column -JN' A 1 A IA '-Atv! GRAY IECKERT 1' if 1. PILCHIER RAYLOR ' . O ALTER DAVIS J m 4 A 5 .1 ,, A 3 rox MORRIS Q I. -5 I .1 1595-gg COMPTON fMORROWj - A 'Q I CULLEY FLEENOR . W 4 Y J- fi DISH MCINTYRE 'S' E JAMES RELSEY I, - . I , f f 1' A I ws Third Column Fourlh Column I SA ' , It CLELLAND BRADBURY 4, ' M .. ,. IxI.ooM I-IAWKINS Y V , - , . 4, z Q X ' ' X ' E. HOLLAND RICHARDS - 'I I A LIN 4 ' I- if BRUCE IJUTEALI if fi ' 0 JERNIGAN MILLER Q , 1' . U SMITH LEE t ' ' CA 'A 5254 I 'fu' K SI-IANRS SE bil: , 5 Iifgiih VIRANET CDIIEEL ' l 4 ui YJ f lv' . .I . Q, , F' fig . xiii? X Y AF, WMM I ll 5 gf 1 Rf?- QR X 'm,1x Eff ' W I' Q., P Sophomores X-4 . ' R , I M Firxl Column Su L':1l14 I Colulnlr iw. Q 1 SHELTON SECRIEST' X ' l ' f A SMALL DRUMMOND 9 5 J, r BEVAN DENNIS ' Y M- k N: Xt-I V. HARR1s PHSRCIE - S.-XNDIERS CRABB 6 g OSBORN O. Dfxvls I. A VJ EMBREE O'NEAI. AJ S 'Q V PRITCHIETT REED k 5 ,W 0 I . .f , is X JTfQ3 1 Tlnrd Column I-' nxmnr th Culurrzn A SMART GEORGE 7 MARTIN WOLE L ay., HUMMEL SANDERS 'I ATTN' lv 5 H OR1Em'H BOWMAN U I 0 4, PENCIE MORRIS ' V 5 :11A , i v EAUNCE TOMLINSON E s N1 5 R1OOS T. Dfwls 1 x rl HARVEY ANDREW . Y NN S Sw . M J ' -lm? im- Sophomores E91 -.9158 i .-if X . , r T F ' Q lfirsl Column Sluond Column 3 ANDREW SRUNTMAN ' ., H AA IIALB os1soRNE ll, ra, CAIN STREET 55 1, Y WIZIKEL v. STANLEY A 1.. HARRIS DRUcRE1x'u1.1.ER 'I if i' S 1 - ELLIOTT VAN BLARICON 4 xv. VEACH WALTON ,H ' WINGER GRovEs Tx ' X- wi J . R, 57,5521 'l hinl Column F msx: rlh Column warg Q i l, tty ' ALLEN 12. STEWART Black FENCE Y 5,0 DUKE J, BARTOW. A 'tA s 1 fig X Q E. CURTIS HILLSAMER ' M il wld V RAYPHOLTZ E. HAYS it 6 E LIGHTNER M. MERRIMAN H Nl, POWELL KE1as1.1NG Q A g .U MOUNT RUSH V X ,J X24 Q '11 . x- 4 SYS .. X ,M S ' rl A' Q Sophomores First Column RUSSELL CROSLEY E. MILLER MCINTOSH H. CLARK MCNAIR CARTER CROW Third Column BENSON KELLY ICE BLINN ROGERS GUNYON WILDONER MAXWELL Second Column HOLDREN LYTLE ROWE STEBBENS R. JACKSON MALOTT LOSURE M. MERRITT Fourlh Colunm BAUSERMAN McKEE EMBREE SOU'I'I-IWICK GRAY SHIELDS ZIRKLE A. BARTOW 1 4,1- -C --'X v 1.7 Sophomores lfirsl Column F. HUTCHISON STOVER GREENE NICI-IOLSON J. JACKSON M. SCOTT C. DAVIS D. USHER Third Column I-IUBLER SISK PASCHAI. M. SMITH SWARTZ BUTLER DORMAN BEVAN Svrond Column A. DAVIS TOWNSEND BOLTIN SKINNIER STUMP ACKLIEY VOGEI. M. STIEWAR'l Fourlb Columr BLACK M, MOON PALMER STALKER CASEY I.. MOCRIE M, WILSON H. DENNY if... X lfirsl Column DUCKWALI. HORNER BURTON ERLEWINE SNYDER CONRADS SEELEY CAREY Third Column MEYER HARRIGAN DETRICK DAWSON HUCKERY COLE REED CALLAHAN Sophongores Second Column MOORE MANSON FIXEL PHILLIPS DANIELS THORNE CLOTHIER HARTLEY Fourlh Column MODLIN PATTERSON FERGUSON LANGE CURFMAN LENNON CARMICHAEL BLAKEMORE f 1- if -lm Sophomores Frm: Column D.-XNFORTH DAVIDSON RANDOLPH CLUPPIER WIIIIAMS MCWILLIAMS RIDLEY PINN 'I bird Column CRAWLEY FIETE NORKUS MCENTIRE PIKE WHITACRE FOSTER WALLACE IMS- S L'1'41rz1 I Column PIMYIUI' XVYSONG VAN NIESS DAVIS DIl,I.I5 PAYNE VOGEI. DELAXVARE Fourth Column OFFICER HARRIS HENRY TERRY LEFITLER PIETY MOLER JOHNSON 4:7 5 F... Firsl Cnlumr: Sophomores Srmml Column KEII. JOHNSON MOORE ESLER PENROD HEDRICK KINDLER SCHELIJNG JONES HAYNES PAYTON LIEAMING VAN BUSKIRR BARNEY HOUSER OVVIEN FOSTER 'I'ln'rd Column Fourlh Column LEWIS KINDLIE RITTIER CURRAN ALBERT AGNESS SHOEMAKIER SUTTON XVOOD BARLEY XVOOD REID KOLDYKIE XVAYMAN CHAMBERS HENDY REYNOLDS t ' T gi Y J -I-M Sophomores Firsl Column S4-mm! Column f RAMP ITENSTERMAKER VKACH MORITZ BAUMBAUGH BRANE AKERS FAULKE JOHNSON CRITCHLONV BRUNT BOWMAN FANSLER .HERNIGAN NVALLACE NEXVSOM HORNADY Third Column Fourlh Column TEGARDIEN VAN NVINKLE MCPHERSON HARDY CASEY DAY BOXELL XVEESNER SIMMONS MORRIS THOROUGHMAN STRICKLER LAWSON GEAR HARDIMON RICHARDS FORD w 3- A 1 1 N !,A.g ,. .fin CE UPON A TIME. about a century ' is , , . ago. the dunce. with his conical 1 cap was an integral part of every 'l' ' -jf school room. The dunce was the ' ,'. l jzfz-.' boy who was not interested in fl , Erik? digging at his lessons all day, who Ni' loved jokes and pranks, and who ju ..- ' 'i preferred to follow the whims of his imagination rather than the dry rules printed in his text books. When he was not pulling the curls of the girl who sat in front of him or drawing a distorted face on his slate. he was do- ing some deed of daring Cin his imaginationj or brooding over some secret thought. And so he spent his time, sometimes grave. sometimes gay, but always deriving a keen enjoyment from life. At first thought it would seem that the dunce has disappeared, for he no longer sits in the corner wear' ing his peaked cap. But he is still in our midst: in- deed. in most of us there is much of that love of fun. of adventure, and of originality which characterized him: most of us at some time or other gaze with un- seeing eyes at our text book while we dream of far off things. In truth the heart and inner spirit of the youth in school have not changed during the past hundred years. no matter how great the transforma- tion of school itself. 111151151 M 1llI1lMlVn11a11n11n11n1rn11n1 ll 1:11a11a11a1u11n11n11A1rv' 1 1 mmmm A Q0 Z 1 4 .6 Yl YA YA nlmh n 1 0 :IIA mm n A AVI VANITY! hill A ,.,: xxx Q -ww-1 !ll '11-Ll' -s-ug., .hfbl!2vs..-,.-vqw..-ng... uw- 1.1 X x 'eb-Q .Sir Er Nw Ci!-v , -1... q-A 'ww -Lo. 1 mv-4. ' 'Wav Xi- V400 ww 2- sla-.-, ,vf mrs? 1-1 X-wx. fm 1. -90 f ,LL is ,r -an 'new VL. X N A fp .J fb I1 -v-J-W I fl YAY fl Mrs fn a T! adv - ex AMW lil! ll YCWAVI RMERG 15 :fp 1. 1 N. J ,,- Q f, ...- . 4 ,XY-Z'-43, 111 1. r -za I I 6 L- --1. Gu airfare. I ZUIWMVI 'Ik' KVIWHLVJWILUIKVIKYIIUIIUIWILUILVXUWIL'AWA'll'IK'IBv 6 ' 4 41 ..-. ... W'4Vp,f1HTNv1 Q, ,,, I ...- - '- n. FL 1' U xl W .1 11 .1111 11111 111111111 11111 1 1 nr? 11 x - 'fl 141, N X, V 11 - 0 .R -513141, 1 Sf if-1a ef-4257 fa, 57 Qf1 i1 ,N 'FC ' 'H--'I 2 I-ai 9 gx 111 1 4 'I 11 K' 'ik A V '13 3 I 7- fb P' - , A ...., ,.1. , .. ' 20 1' 1 1 f ,1 gp -11,g ' 11 1 .1 ' 1 Q I 1111 4 111.1 1 . . 1 1. f' 1' , f ' -1.- f 'f 2 E25 1 '- 1 1 1 1 f' 1 . ,, 231-212 '.', 5121 11: 1 , -fff.,,fZQg,:,sjj:1g5jh,f.:. 1gv3, V. 4 1 5 - 1 ' ,,'1 Q 1'1' 11 , 1 1111,-14 , 1, 11 Qj 1i,.i1l'gy f 1 1 .1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 5. , . V. ,ENV 'I ,522 VT , I, 5 V A ,l Y, w , l .-vAl, '4,.l , gif! V' V ' Q1 I ' I A ,, 1 f 341 1,,,1 1111V - 51111 51191 1,1114 11l,1'1 ' 'X 1 Q' , ,. V, 1 qv? ' 111 11 '11 N.1:fg1W15':.V 1 V , , 1 I --- . 1 1 iii 11 1111 . -1'1 1 1. '12 ,'.' ' ELI! I kv. 11521, '3' .L 2 ' A ' v ' K . A 2,315 .st ' L A j '11'Q5.f:g1 '- 1 :1 Z. , , 5592.1-E 1 1111 1111.11 1 It 1g 1 1 1 . 1- 1 f 1 1, ,g 1, y ' D j 5 1::r ' -q-QQ. EJ. fi - 1 1 1 7 1 11'VA, ? QAW' 111XWi?Tx1.?ifWf1ff' 'ff5ifff3ff,'1:,111474121 1211 AAZA 1 V , ' , , 1, ful '1 1 X-X: 4 z,':+lg:J ,P .1 -I. h , - ,1 A ' 1, '. if '6 : -1'- 1 '. 11 fx 1'.q-19,1 ti U f11vc7 ff :H 1' ' 1- 11+:i'f if f . ' - ', 0' ff' 14 zi,J1.1.'1v- 1. I , ,. , ' lid, 11 gf fQP1L:f15. :., Tff-3 1 2, 1 11 1 1 ' 1 V ff, :.r.,, Y-'1 ,'.- 1, 1? I I , ' 11 , , ' ,,V, , 1.11 .1,,1.1f.V: f11, 5 A -. 11 1- 1 1 1 -1 Q' l 1. 0 EF- - RX- 1 , 1 . , , I, A , , I .Q 1 - 1, , Q 1 ' 'I j ' ' ,gs 1. 1 .1 N . fx 4l1LI1L 111111111 1111111111 1111 1111111111 1111 1111 00 X I U LI Fill 1 I lilkilkllll ll I HU HILL' Il'l U U 'l'LIjLl1l I 'All U KI K If 9 I E .1 QM? ng vi ...L :. W- 1-1 1 -. The Schoolhouse I um lhe schoolhouse-I um oi muny-storied stone. soar- ing above busy city lhoroughlures. or I um a mere cluster of weatherbelm-n boards in a wilderness that is zrnrkless save for the pulh leading lo my door. I um the guardian oi the hopes of evcru generation, and I nm true lo my lrusl. In me all things are equal: in me are no distinctions among those who come lo me except the paramount distinctions between those who are proud to serve and those who seek only lo be served. II is my duly not ulone lo leach, but. equally to learn: to keep per- petually a light upon my alturx, Izindling them forever airesh from the im-.rlinguishuble flume that burns in every young hrurt, the sm-rl-ll tires ui love ni knowledge. and love oi freedom, and Iuvn' of country. for as I succeexl. llmvricu succeeds, I am the :rue dr-mocmry. I nm the schoolhouse. HE SCHOOL HOUSE is indeed a barometer of the progress of a community. Marion may point with pride to the rapid improvement in her school build- ings since that lirst crude school house was erected a century ago. But back of this progress are the vis- ions and plans of such early Grant County educators as William James. David Stewart, George Brown. Susannah Baldwin, Joseph Allen. John Gilbert. Samuel Woolman, Elias Roby, Mahlon Neal, George Stackhouse. A. B. Downs. Darius Pence and Wil- liam Neal. To the dreams of these men we devote the next two pages, which briefly portray the evolution of the Grant County school house during the past hundred years. xl , l K l M -Q --.,., f N I Ib I Lf f ' YV Yam? ima PVL9 . -,ry .5 -. ' sv . ...x . QM !u'svw:.'.2.3.,1 4..., . --1 W N6 mosff acclmmea 'P2Qdfm1 .x 'ggi I 8 l m?r'f'yf5.xn2i5 ,Tiff Q? C ber' POPU gr mo5es'C,busY1'ul,e,hy, Q ll Kid . Q ..wF5f'5m 'f'fCirri15n HUC aa mgsi' daaymfiiirl ' r-M , e baQIQfSI1edi Qg'Ckm'?, Qv -'QTBIQT' . AfQI2Atf1mfiQ-.?'f?ff f'?+w CsoH'1?Emi W g 'k'f f?5'Y Y'fY 'G5 . Y V ' XY' f W X Q V . 5. .K ld ' f f .. fx . f ,O . ' .T A V' ,..A,,X, Q Qyflf WAOYX L RA - - - X g , ,Q ' wail' 1 ,f V, t F ,WXtSXigW7lf'xfcgi , V A , ff Vioxx Riva XXQS2 , , M ,' pp.-A v,.Cy,, .mil 'X -BREADREIF, . XXL! ' Cwlngff ck ff 4- ox , WA . Vi . 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A PLEASE A9315 T ., TVN ' A muckm anogsm wma :QV 44:5 we L. t9 MEN Hmm-1 SUPRENS I .5 ,Sf ts CREAM ' OF MY 7 oemig ANOTH ER Gcgzr-Ja fu- - my .yi emi f 1 N I t. i J 1 M f Q E 1 5 1 '. , -x w 1 x i 4 'Q 1 M , W x w Q- , if , 'X V, Y 1. 1 x, I, V f 5 ' ' 1 Y N A 1 L, V, -1 I X Y y fi 1 ii ff x T B if in K w V W l - mh-V -ivi I . H,N,--... ,,,.H..,N. g QV: IJ, Y . -.-ui ,f -, --1 'vw F ,,-,-+- ,www ,,,f'X'-A- ?N N-N,-N '.,,.....kMrN,, , KS -A' f ,f- A------..4-ff-ak-Www N- A -N-.iz--N xi f X 1 'J fl ff 'A 1 If I x ,K M- 1 V V V V Y QQ ,...,-- ' 'x 'i. mx' T' -Jfzvf ,Z A -J N '-- N 'M ' 5' , Q. i1fip12??QgLS'gv-ff ' ' tklxgiiw. -' x , X X -,, Xbzg- ..?5't..L.glv - sm 0 d ya. L'H:c - x Pi burgi-S II, tppegfor W d ' dum'- T i .W ,K fqwfixf Q. 'ITW CIQPK sudcz 596 vpfjjga , 0:7 P .ALL .. I Cv . MK lx.-.4f++ sHY:h,lk O. :3Lg -1 -if Tr' H- 7 Gs fh 50 - I ohrakciqti Uciay-5 :gm : sl 'VJ 0 T0',b W 0 17,isfl,,sf'5' JAN , AX ' f' f f 1 b, - QM My JM L gajessixlllzhese, yburz digngfinzf f' 'EMT f f 5 O some Sermoms A whhlg 'fa 5 h Style fluy Qf 71 mom .7 jM,Q,LmLJr Q fggfd- , V-' Q1-.ffggg i .ffpeyrl :P .5 'Ion the Y lwlwwfgbifff ll- AAJO-d'1x bggnushiy- um' . gl , kd' -F1-uvgfdole 4, Y QLYAL- MQW ZW, :4Afkx.-1 .bqtsfop TIieyVe.1ggne,d On doffed Ima! imi- - j Q f 1 Y f' w SCHOOL Dmuml, ' 2 3 4, u 'o,'54 Vw 1. , , 4414, 4, 1,1 K ' MV N W' 4 MARION KAR! R. ' 4 QZZM, 'WWF J' mom 1 Nl3.9WM5NFs1 J ' -M iw X- x ,. X ,.,, . ' mfs PT' H' -- . .f If Q Q by Q 1 1l?'r9-if.?Q .,f2-TTS , EN f 3 9 'e':rf 4 1 Y -.ff f-1 Ste- A3312 s l'lfl.vu,.,,,,,f,, , .. wxw . A-' 51 tm X 2 Mx ig, oiw fl A L' ,. If 1 : ENR. W I . 2-r!f,,- iga?:f,ggys s x N f .eiii fe .W ka . 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WE .: T w-QQQMB ' 7711! 6-gpg? 'x md ffff f V' ' -4-24575-M. k W ' W. , -, f . 'QQ '-'wh-Q-f f x ,A A u. ij. , X: -3245 -5? ,g'-ESQ b Q V ,ix A -L 2 ' QV ,HJ ji ff Sax 552 Xi' HHH ' ' -fhzr., ' , 1 Z Luo x 'Z 0 '1- L 6 7 5 'fx Q-F4-mp W 1 X 2- X . 55 +1-rx, f QM jg cz J 4- 4.3 2 gn' Vp' I , X. .lg ?1-a ,L Xfiw ' 5' lt, 3mf, TANDING lN the doorway of his school at recess time, the early Hoosier school .f 5 .teacher looked out upon various . . 'L .fy ...- .. simple and undeveloped forms of re- reation. Some of the children played .,- 245, -,.,,' ag. others indulged in such games 5 4 ' 'fi' P hide-and-go-seek. while still others , 'Kim , if 'an and jumped with the sheer joy of . . ing alive. In this early form of ' 1 1 '-' play no supervisor directed the games and there was little or no organization. The times change. and we change with them. It would have been difficult for Grant County's hrst teacher to have foreseen and comprehended the al- most miraculous development of recreation in the school during the past century. In practically every school there is an athletic director whose sole duty is to care for the recreational side of student life. Un- organized play is gradually disappearing and instead such highly organized sports as basketball and foot- ball are coming into prominence. Often at a football or basketball contest between schools. thousands of spectators gather to watch only a small number of boys actually participate in the game. Both intra- mural anci interscholastic sports are a part of the athletic program, so that those boys who are l1Ot pro- ficient enough for varsity competition may receive the proper physical training. XQYII fd IIT Y I1 YI IOHQYIVQWIHQHIYIIWIYM1YI.H1IHYIVIVIVIUIWAWIQI s 4' II l '. 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I -5 2 ,E f ,.,.x , ,, .,Kf,rf15 , . .. ,..:::i+ l:'-'HW f 5- 5 ifiwiifi - -1 1 5: -..:LiE:?.i11..L.fTI'.+?m':::-7' 3 ,1 E E 'jf',.'g5fi,1', .... ,..,g,.,,,a Y3.1.T ,,:,' 5 ' 1 e 5 '- ' . f ,, , 51,1 Ig E x - Q W?-f .g3tI:'::' :rift , 'E:'51f K' ' S 5 Gy gs . ::Fv Nff-5' :.1'a Tw'- :ff -- 5 I ' Ei 3'-'ifrjv-f-li ft.. x .-iff ' 1 T ' f' 'fl - 1-4.Qfl.,...,.:, .Agri-1: it? E 'i , f - .Y ' ' Qi . .ff . ,Q I7 - 4 , ' , .I 1:,, x,x : , ,. . 1, : 5 1' if ff 1 'LLAL . w 'A ,, - ' ' vfi Q ' 9- ? f .ig X ,, A ' . , Q, i Q -g -A . qu l 1 'E -3 A' f 'JK ' I , X , - ' I' 5 z: Q5 , ,, X, .- g - i 8, 1 .,,. , ' ',-X ir lv. Q 5 : L , ' X-ff -, -x f - 5 ,J-,K - , . 22 - -,. , I 1 V ....---1--if I QV Q. Y J ,M , -' ' ' .Q -:EHR -'IM 5-'Af 3 ev 4' ' . I ' .X 'Q S-' 5, were N f ' 6 2mm LU L IlljwllkilLIILIIIUAKYIIllLUIW1lilLVL'Al'Il'ALVA'1l.1L'lNv 1 A or COACH lXlELVlN P, 'l4AUBli DURING THE season of '23-'29 Melvin Taube, graduate of Purdue in '26, guided the destiny of M.H.S. athletics. Taube, before he became a coach. was a college athlete of no mean ability' and was one of the three men who earned nine major letters in Purdue sports. For two years prior to the time Coach Taube was induced to come to Marion, he served as freshman mentor at Purdue. Lima? I X ,,,,,i,, ,i, Football AN EXPERIENCED TEAM took the gridiron last fall for M. I-l, S.. a team that fought hard. and one that brought much honor to the Purple and Gold. Although the Giant gridsters did not win first place in the Big Ten, they defeated some of the strongest teams in the state. Coach Taube, who served his first year as grid mentor at M.H.S., was ably assisted in the coaching department by Ronald Jacobson. who was on the staff last year under Coach Thomas. and by Austin Smith, who came from Liberty Center to take the place of Clifford Pribble. The coaches found a good A- SMITH foundation upon which to build a team. for several letter men of the previous year appeared in the ranks. Among rhese were Carl. Roberts, Kuhn, Stanrbaugh. H. Knipple and Casey, linesmen. and Stickann. Sullivan. and Green, backtield men. Several other experienced players from the first and second squads of last year also came out. Chief among these were D. Knipple, Yunker. Merritt. Hale, Jenney, and Pinn. R, JACOBSON In the opening game of the season Marion met the Peru Tigers. The Giants scored five touchdowns to overwhelm the Peruvians 32-7. Over three thousand fans gathered at Memorial Field two weeks later to see the Giants defeat and hold scoreless the highly touted Kokomo Wildcats. This I9-0 tri- umph was especially sweet, following as it did Kokomds victory over Marion on the gridiron the previous fall. The third victim to fall before the onslaught of the Giants was the Elwood Tinplaters. Elwood was led by Baxter. a veritable battering ram, who was fast and very hard to stop. Stickann and Sullivan both turned in fine performances in this game. Through consistent playing. Marion won 21-7. MARION'S GREAT FOOTALL RECORD I eam Place Dale Marion Opponent Peru Here Septem ber 15 31 7 Kokomo Here September 29 I0 O Elwood There October 6 21 7 Muncie There October l3 12 1 3 Knightsrown Here October l 7 60 I 2 Tech. flndianapolisj Here October Z7 0 20 Richmond' Here November 3 Wabash There November l 0 7.5 I3 muh :girishlfinggldt-ni Giro Ml the date the Giant squad mu diva-led into rim tennis. The 4 4 Y rg- v- - -- Top Row--Sanders. Casey. Jenlwy. Pinn, Curl, Shearer, W. Pierce. Price, Hale. H. Knimrle, Wysnntl. Davidson. J. Dickens. Second Rowfllonch Taube. E, Pierce, Morrow, Limhluer, Stoebe. Green. Yunker. Holfnr, Roberts, Merritt, Klithtllnbier. Kuhn. Conch Smith. , Bottom Ilowvll, Dickens. Keyuil. Moore. Aekley, Smmlmuuh, Sticknnn, Sullivan. D. Knilmle, Paxton, Hnrliin. Davis. A huge crowd of 5000 rabid fans gathered on the new Ball Athletic Field to witness the annual clash between the Giants and the Bearcats. After a gruel- ing battle. in which Stickann received a dislocated shoulder, Marion lost by one point. Less than a week later, however, the Giants were consoled for their loss by a 60-I2 victory over Knightstown. The Giants suffered their worst defeat of the season at the hands of the strong Tech. team. The Arsenalites galloped over and around them to score a 20-0 victory. The Richmond game. which was to have been played next. was cancelled at this date. In order that Marion might not be without a game, the Giants were divided into two evenly matched teams: the Old Golds. coached by Newt Carl. and the Wliitemen. directed by Stickann. The White warriors grabbed7ag early lead. but thc Old Golds came back strong in the final period I0 XVIII ' . ln the last game of a most successful season Marion decisively defeated their oldest and strongest rivals, the Wabash Hillclimbers. Early in the game the Marionites opened up their bag of tricks and moved down the field easily. A pass to Green and a 20-yard run garnered the first marker for Marion. In the third quarter, after Marion had piled up l9 points. Cornell went over for me as - - - fwgyff- It.iL., 6t'f,tl,Tl.:'g4 L as it i. atm. as-5..a.,t. i Q MARION RECOVERS THE BALL the first Wabash touchdown. In the last quarter Stickann passed to Ackley. who scored Marion's fourth touchdown. Shortly before the game ended, Wabash bucked the ball across from the 5-yard line, and the game and season ended, Marion 25, Wabash dB. It is interesting to note in retrospect how quickly the Marion line dee veloped a stalwart defense that the opponents had great difficulty in penetrating. Carl. veteran tackle, was an outstanding defensive man and could always be CASEY HALE KUHN ACKLEY STICK ANN f f f -gmt STICKANN PASSES depended on to open holes for the halves to dash through. Jenney. who worked with Carl was always ready and full of fight. The guard positions were capably handled by Roberts and Hale, who were relieved by Kuhn and Lightner. Stoehe performed well at center and was excellent on defense. The end positions were Hlled by Stambaugh and Casey. who were fast and kept their ends well pro- tectcd. 'Marion also had :t history making backiield. Stickann. one of the best half CARL BTAMIIAUGH YUNKER D. KNlPPLl'I l f,f--- --g-V.. -r-' -' 2---.,fA--' JA' M f ll l i l l l l l A ,. . A. KNIPPLE CARRIHS HALL IN PERU GAME backs Marion has ever known, played in a stellar manner and proved a consistent ground gainer. D. Knipplc and Green were fast and gained many yards for the team, Sullivan, fighting through a second season as quarter back, piloted the tcam through many tight places. Hoffar. who Hlled the full back position. played a steady and reliable game. At the close of the season the following men received the coveted f'M awards: Frank Stickann. Harold Green, Donald Knipple, Milton Stambaugh, STOEBE ALDRICH SULLIVAN GREEN not-'mn ECU4' 1 'Cx :' 'Wray f V mf., N I A ' . ' a if F519 X l l La end? ' ...L MARION LINE OPENS BIG HOLE Gilbert Sullivan, Clarence Dickens. James Hale, Joseph Kuhn, Carll Jenney. James Sroebe, Kenneth Carl, Arthur Ackley, Charles Hoffar. Carl Lightner. Ralph Aldrich. Frank Roberts, John Yunker. Ovid Casey, and Howard Knipple. Other players on the squad were Merritt. Wysong, Pinn, Pierce. Kight- linger, Morrow. Price, Shearer. Davidson. and Moore. COACH TAUBI-I i ROBERTS DICKENS JENNEY l Y -.7 lf' 'fax lil f - ' 4 .....-L-ji. 'i - Games tc..-trfi-f :2:2 ' MeBRlDE ALDRICH FLANAGAN YUNKER GREEN Varsity Basketball MARION LOST the majority of her basketball games during the season of 1928-'29 and completed a rather unsuccessful year. lt may be said with justice to all. however, that the team. composed largely of sophomores and juniors. played with determination and gave all it had for Ml-l.S. One out- standing feature of the season was that the student body. in spite of many dis- appointments. supported the team loyally and greeted them enthusiastically whenever they took the floor, Followers of the Giants found solace for the numerous defeats in the fact that the quintets that downed Marion were the very best that the state had to offer. At the end of the season. the following players received M awards: Aldrich, McBride. Morrow. Casey. Green. Yunker, Shearer. Kilgour. Flanagan. and Hutc-heson. Marion opened the season at home against the strong Anderson Indians. The result was a 38-27 defeat. Following this the Giants were downed by Central of Ft. Wayne and Greenfield. In their first out of town game the Marioniles were defeated by Logansport. In the next two games Marion met South Side of Ft. Wayne and Shelbyville and. true to precedent. lost both bat- tles. In the lucky seventh game Marion showed a complete reversal of form to defeat North High of Columbus 41-31. In this contest the Giants snatched an early lead which they retained without difficulty throughout. The Kokomo I - -mt f I Lineage CASEY IIUTCHESON KILGOUR MURROYV SHI-IARER Wildcats. who were next to entertain the Giants. received a bad scare when the half ended 17-16. but the Kats fought hard in the final canto and at last over- whelmed Marion 44-28. The next night Marion played Vincennes and after a hard battle. lost by a Z3-I9 score. The Anderson Indians. who were next to oppose Marion. again scalped the Giants. A trip south to meet the Bedford Sronecutrers resulted in another defeat for the Marion five, Delphi then ap- peared on the scene with an invinciblequintet that easily triumphed over the Marion netters. The Kokomo Wildcats. in their second game with Marion. met a determined revengeful crew that taxed them to their utmost. l.ut the Kats won by a nine-point margin. Marion next met Frankfort. one of the foremost teams in the state. and after a valiant effort fell short of victory by six points. Fol- lowing this encouraging showing against the Frankfort Hot Dogs, Marion dropped three games in short order to Connersville. Muncie, and Logansport. The whole state gasped with surprise when Marion defeated Martinsville 39-l l. The Artesians were minus the services of two stars. but nevertheless presented a creditable aggregation. The following week. Marion completed her regular season by again playing the Muncie Bearcats. The Giants lost by a 51-23 score. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT For the iirst time in ten years. Marion did not win the Sectional Tourney. In her opening game Marion easily defeated the Van Buren team 38-I9 and then won the right to play in the iinals by defeating Jonesboro 2l-l7: in the finals Marion lost to Fairmount by two points. Sellers starred for the Quakers. rm- 1 X Cl K... Varsity Schedule Dale Team Place Marion Opponent Nov. 23 Anderson .,..,,...,.., ,.., ..,. ......,.. H e r e 27 38 Dec. 1 Central Ft. Wayne ......... ...... H ere 16 36 Dec. 7 Greenfield ..........,......,.., ...... H ere Z7 43 Dec. 8 Logansport ..........,......,.. ..... ....,. T h ere Z6 57 Duc. 15 South Side Ft. Wayne ..,,,, ...... T here 37 5-1 Dec. 21 Shelbyville . .,......,........,.. ..,.. H ere 12 -10 Dec, 22 Columbus, Ohio ,....., .... ...,, H e rc -ll 31 Dec. 28 Kokomo ..,.,.. ......... .... T h ere Z8 -H Dec. 29 Vincennes ,,,...,...... ..... H ere 19 2 3 Jan. 5 Anderson ....,. ..,... T here 37 48 Jan. 1 1 Bedford ..,... ...... H ere 22 33 Jan. 12 Delphi ,..,... .,,... H ere 19 -14 Jan. 19 Kokomo ,....... ...... H ere 29 38 Jan. Z2 Frankfort... .,...,,,. There 27 33 Jan. 25 Connersville . .. ,.... .There 33 39 Feb. 2 Muncie ..,.. ...,... . . ...Here 2-1 -17 Feb, 9 Logansport .. ..... Here Z0 ' 43 Feb. 15 Martinsville .. ....,.......... ,..,.,. . ..... ......... H e te 39 1 1 Feb. 2 2 Muncie ............ ,......... ............. ,........ ,... T h e r e 2 3 51 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Marion 38 Van Buren 19 Marion Z1 Jonesboro 17 Marion 15 Fairmount 17 VARSITY STATISTICS No. of Field Goals made No. attempted Pct. Marion 211 1039 193W Opponents 313 1350 ZLIW Nu. ol Free Goals made No. allempted Pct. Marion 158 314 50.3W Opponents 180 320 56.3W Nu. of Personal Fouls ronmvilled Marion 245 Opponents 265 Greatest number of shots scored in one game by Giants, 2-1. against Columbus, Ohio. Greatest percentage of shots made in one game by Giants, 23 out of 69. 3?-'21, against Martinsville. LITTLE GIANTS SCHEDULE Dale Team Place Marion Opponent Nov. 23 Anderson ,,.......... ..... .,,...,,.,.,.,...,......... H e rc 35 31 Dec. 1 Central Ft. Wayne .......,. ...... H ere 32 16 Dec. 7 Chippewa .........,......,..,..... ......... T here 25 Z6 Dec. 7 Harrison Twshp .................. ......... H ere 59 45 Dec. 15 South Side Ft. YVayne ,,..,.. ,......, . There 21 1 1 'Dec. 21 Marion ..,,...,,...........,......,, ,, ,,.. ,Here -40 41 Dec. 28 Kokomo . ,..,,...... .... ,...... ....,... T h D re 19 36 Dec. 29 Clear Creek ....... ...,.... H ere -ll 22 Jan. 5 Anderson .....,.. ...,..,.. T here 33 56 Jan. ll Somerset , ....,... Here 52 21 Jan. 19 Kokomo ,.... . ., ..... Here 2 7 2-1 Feb. 2 Muncie ...,,,.. ........ H ere ' 27 40 Feb. 9 Lagro ........,. ..,.. H ere 46 28 Feb. 15 Van Buren ...... ..,,. ,...,. H e re 49 23 Feb. 2 Z Muncie .....,.......,............,...........,......... There 21 30 INVITATIONAL TOURNEY AT PERU Ctlanuary 121 North Manchester ,,,..,.,,......,.,...,,,,. ., 38 IS Kokomo. ....... ..... . . , .....,..., . 27 31 'On this dnle the second team was tlivirlcd into two evenly matched teams. ,IT I new 1 3 W 'T TT A Ton Rm-vfSmilh lcoach1. Dickens, Rosenbaum. Bevan. Meyer. Second RowwArnold. Cousins. Liuhtner. Merritt, Knimvle. Bottom Row-Moore. Ackley. Second Team NDER THE DIRECTION of Coach Austin Smith. Marion's Little Giants made an impressive record during l928-l929. The reserves, who were all under- classmen, played a fine brand of basketball and displayed some of the best team- work and basket-shooting that was witnessed on the Coliseum floor this season. There were no outstanding individual stars. as all were accurate at shooting and exceptionally good in the dribbling and passing departments, The outlook for lVl.H.S. basketball next year seems bright with so many promising players to bolster the varsity line-up. Only two men were lost from the first squad by graduation. but those remaining will have trouble in holding down their positions next year in competition with the fast developing material from this year's second team. The reserve squad faced a difficult schedule this year, playing against many strong second teams and some varsity quintets of the smaller towns. In an in- vitational second team tournament held at Peru. the Little Giants in their first game defeated North Manchester. but in the semi-finals were defeated by the strong Kokomo team. s. - '- -- 1 - ff 'rap nw-H Kisrhtlinrrcr, carey. mea. ' Bottom Ruvr --Reynolds. Tlmmpsnn, Stamllaugh, lhtyntlbr. The Intramural League THE INTRAMURAI. LEAGUE was first introduced in 1927 by Coach Thomas and since that time has continued each year as a successful part of the school's athletic program. The League. organized this year by Coach Taube, en- joyed a very successful season. and a high spirit of rivalry and enthusiasm pre- vailed in the games. V. V. Smith and W. J. Tucker took charge of the league and ofliciated at all of the games. The quintets arranged according to the stand- ing in their respective leagues were: Division One: Music Lyres. Hot Dogs. Hot Shots. Hi-Y Pirates, Com- mercial Flyers. and Old Colds. Division Two: Hi-Y Cardinals. Terrors. Rambling Aces, Flying Dutch- men Hardwood Aces. and Sheiks. Division Three: Orioles, lnkwell Imps. Printers' Devils. Midgets. Ath- letes, and South Marion I-lot Shots. N After each league had completed its schedule, the three winners were pitted against each other to determine which should be Intramural Champions . In the first round after a hard fought battle. the Hi-Y Cardinals downed the Orioles 29-24, and in the final game the Hi-Yers easily defeated the Music Lyres 32-20. Each player on the winning team was presented with a medal by the school. W - - - - -ease K i l Q- Tup lin-.e - Casey' Curl. Kilzuur, Shearer. Fluumrzm. Murrow. Yunker. Serum! ltuxvffklilrieli. Mclirirle. D. Knipple, Null, Sticknnn. Hutrhesnn. Th'lR ' Rl : Kh Sll' I' h 1 if. mt- an-rt-. ii ii. ii mn. nyntor, sutmiaiug . Halt. ixauam unit- Mitac,-, Dickens. Jenny. r.m-tn.-r, at-aan, stash.-. The M Club HE M CLUB is an organization composed of athletes who have earned one or more major letters in some branch of Marion High School sports. The primary purpose of the organization is to foster clean sportsmanship and to make the ranks of the amateur more attractive. The number of members in the club was greatly augmented this year, when twenty-nine letters were awarded. Of this number nineteen were football and ten were basketball. Coach Melvin Taube presented the sweaters with a few provisions which he wished to have strictly observed. The athlete should strive to live a clean life and should do nothing that would reflect dishonor on the name of the school or himself. The only person to wear the sweater should be the athlete who had earned it. If any M man does not olcserve these rules. the athletic board re- serves the right to deprive him of his sweater. Many former M men have achieved great success in college athletics. Robert Chapman, who graduated in 1926, was an outstanding basketball play- er in the Western Conference this year and has been elected captain of Michigan's l929-30 quintet. Charles Murphy. another former Giant, was the mainstay of the Purdue basketball squad this year. He established an all time Big Ten individual scoring record and at the close of the season was unanimously select- ed all-conference center. Claire Miller. Frank Faunce, Bill Miller, Everett Chapman. Glen Overman. Robert Daniels, Lewis Miller. and Hal Chasey are other Marion athletes who have made good in college competition. - - N-- f..S-'rf Track FOR THE first time in M. H, S. history the Giants opened the track season on an indoor track. The cinder path within the Coliseum was completed be- fore the season opened. and, although it was small, practically every event on the track program could be held on it. Many veterans were among the large number of aspiring candidates who turned out when the first call for track men was issued. As a result a large number of this year's squad are completing their last season. and Coach Austin Smith. who is serving his first year as track di- rector. will have to develop much of the material for the track squad of next year. In their first meet, the Giants. to the tune of 34M-2556, trampled on the Kokomo Wildcats. who have an envied reputation in track circles. Marion also won the two-mile relay. In the 40-yard dash Stickann made the record time of 4.7 seconds, and he also won the 40-yard low hurdles in 5 seconds flat. Marion next faced the Anderson tracksters and again emerged triumphant on the long end of a 44M-26M score. Stickann once more exhibited dazzling speed. when he covered the 40 yards of terra firma in 4.6 seconds to equal the world's indoor record. Poland cleared the bar at 5' 4M to win first in the high Jump. The last indoor meet was a triangular match with South Side of Ft. Wayne and Kokomo. The results of this cinder classic were as follows: Marion 47: Kokomo 36: Ft. Wayne 7. Howard Knipple easily won the shot put with a giant heave that sent the lead pellet 46' 2 from him. Stickann, Marion's track star. was high point man of the meet with 16 points to his credit. Stambaugh won a hard fought race in the 660-yard dash, and Aldrich made fine time in the half-mile run. Marion won a majority of first places and was victor for the third time straight. The Giant trackmen next journeyed to Bloomington to participate in an Invitational State meet on March 30. There in spite of strenuous competi- tion they copped fifth place. Stickann scored four of the six points by placing second in the 70-yard dash and third in the shot put. When the Swayzee Speed Kings tackled the Marion tracksters. they found out that their title had certainly been misplaced, for Marion piled up 88 points while Swayzee had trouble in gaining a paltry 27. Although the day was cold and windy. the Giants were not troubled much to maintain their lead. for out of a possible 13 first places, Marion captured 12, Stickann made the remark- able time on the century of 9.6 seconds, and in the next event stepped out to take the 220 in 22.1 seconds. Carl made excellent time on the 220 low hurdles clearing the stiles in 27,3 seconds: Aldrich ran a heady race in the half-mile run. He managed to sprint and win the event by only a few inches. His time was 2:2l.3. Cates likewise ran in good form and placed first in the mile. Under overhanging clouds that threatened the assembled crowd through- out the entire meet. the Giants won the annual County Track Meet by an over- whelming score. Marion garnered 73 points while Jonesboro. their nearest f ' - -gmt ,f:L 44 c Tun RowfSmilli. llicki-ns. Price, Aldrich, Scott, Fulxuul, Dixon. Clmmlicrs, liumlv. St-nent, Mills, Smith. Second Row -W-iknl, liexun. Usher, Cates, D. Knimile, Bullet., Merritt. H. Knipplv. Hitrn-lil. l'iercl', Stickann. Prusunll. Sanilt-rs. Third Rowfstnmlmuilli. Mclnlyre. Allmnn, Peyton. Gore, C. Knipple, Vogle, Culbertson, Little, Hull. Hawkins. Cowan. Buusnmn. Bottom RowAWhilt'. Wysnnlr. Blakemore, opponent, was collecting IO. Cn this memorable day, four county records were broken. one was tied. and many were'nearly equaled. Stickann added to his brilliant athletic record at Marion High School by breaking three of the rc- cords. He made the l00-yard dash in I0 seconds flat. completed the 220 in 22.1 seconds, and shortly afterward hurtled through the air in a mighty jump that carried him 20' HM . In the trial heats for the 220-yard low hurdles, Carl broke the county record, but in the finals he was unable to do as Well and was beaten a few feet by Harreld. who tied the county mark set by Carl last year, Aldrich ran one of his best races in the half mile and led the Held by many yards. Stambaugh made his best time of the season in the quarter and ran a very heady race. but was defeated by not more than a foot. Marion's half-mile relay team. composed of Smith. Harreld, Carl, and Stickann. stepped out to break the county record, completing the course in 1:38. INTRAMURAL TRACK Intramural track was organized in the school for the first time this year. The Seniors ran away with laurels at the track meet held at Memorial Field on April 6. and garnered 57M points. The Sophomores placed second with 21 yy points. while the Juniors came in third with 20M points. The Fresh- men failed to score. aw- X 1 X . - . ' HE TIME-one hundred years ago. 'P ,,N,..,,4.-,,- . The place--a crude log building A typical of the early pioneer school. QALVQQL: In such a setting as this we might -'fmt ture a youth on the final day of ool speaking his piece while his ad- K ring parents, friends, and schoolmates N :n amed their approval. Or perhaps the ' - - ' Mgt, flpeople of the village had assembled '- saw --'at-'the schoql for a spelling bee, a cipher- ing match, or a singingschool, Such simple gather- ings as these constituted, the activities of the early school. Clubs were unheard of, and interscholastic contests were practically unknown. During the past one hundred years a marked change has taken place both in the number and kind of activities in which students take part. The spell- ing bee, the ciphering match, and the singing school have almost disappeared, and to take theirplace have come contests, plays, operettas. and numerous organi- zations. Activities, both curricular and ,extracurricu- lar, have now-developed to such an extent that they constitute an important part of the educational pro- gram. I Ke' K Q xwW ,vs xxx 091 gi EJ ,..,-.f-,..,- uk T! 'fg l X.. nll'A1ln1fl1rf MINmYi1h1ll1ln1ImIn1rn1 mralmmmm rnlmm rn- k 1 1 , x, ,Inf Am 0 Mfr W 0 S ,A- we'- Jv-v-- .......-af iw 1-ur-'v ,,..-Q:-' ,,...-- ,,,..p.--1-I .Ji I 1 -Y- ML ' :WSE 25 1 Tg.,.-., I 539: lg, 14' ff 7 , l QW4, -:L-2 '49 'MIIA v .-'L' UMW , mf' MW ef -zggzkuw i a 5 0 -XL-g'2W01 -A X N X 'I 4' II V ' h :-:Nawaz , - . li 'Q sb N. fr:-5-3? I xy K ag F.-'Q Q X21 6 Q L JL- , ,.f -?.'.1.:!F.-' ,nw . .0 4. N -'- W ' - X 04. E? E ., ..i, .,-'.. ..,. .. .,., 4 0 ts. .E . Q ' X J f I 1 Q X , . ' 2 . . . 5 - - , ,A . Q Q, g. ... . N I - E .uw 3 .. 'ill-4 ' F 5 1 5 . ' P -jig: H. ' X F 2 Q: X . j ,.V,q-,A ? : y 5 N I - N .Q Q ve: V ... -ii ' - E f ' 5 . ' . . 1rf '..fL,f - E : 3 ,A -- 1 4 2 Lf F if - P P . Myra-. I E , . 1. , . , L , . -47 rf 3 Q I ' a JF' f- ',.... ,. ,. - Z 5 3 ,,. 'QP --' A . , XX, E 2-w'4mg NW Qgmymmr-f 2 5 J ifixx' ' ' - - fs w 2 - J v ng H -.....- -s . , - - 1 P -. 1 ' S5 Il' , - 3. 4 :N : i -2 E .-A u 5p:i'iL5lfl5ii Sf li' W rv ' 1' -J ' fi- ff I E E 1 ,L ff, T1 'VI' i 'N:.....Q.:-'fi 'j4f:i! E ' 'Ll' 2 . , ' 5- if 215, --' E 5 ,, Zig ' f::f:?f5sf? 5 5 s H 1 - an .. 251, -- E J a V. ,Su r .. : V31 .Q U 1 . . - sfg g ' Q I J -I ff 5-,j 'ffhgjiin X 5, L. E f : gSxiFiil 'F Q-iff' ' A ZZ -iff . .Q - E 5 ji if-'f'fi'.5L .rf ' FQ g..4 , . I7 '75'U'r'??5'-ff . ll E 5HW.Qw:xVr.+vffwww.- was E ll I . Nm ts , .. . J g lm .X K :Mig 5 , . F iq 'Y 'f3' -' 745, ' , ' . ' 1 ' -4 5 lx 'G 'fnff . Q. :Q 'J K 4' . M2 -I ' -K K' ix ' CQ 5 . 51 E ' . -nf: , , .1 T qi- - Q ,Q 34 5 N ,.:' ' K' X 1 '. I x x Q ag agp- W - 1 ' Q: Ei : . , b . A b lx A , - g 1,4 . , ,, .4 . . , V 5 ... f.. - X--1 .. .' . - :-'1f'- 1 ' '- ig . x H - u - Q I 1 E T ,W , ...,- -.-1 I a QQ .v ' J r- 1 4 I X .ea . 'V 1 I , 1 I4 , - N 10 '--- -'L -4 9, A or .Q s QVMUIWJLVIL LUILOJKLVJLIIKUIWILYHOILUIKUALUILW'll'IkUJkVlL'Jl.lL'll.v HUNTER STEWART Editor B. H. PENROD Fncnlty Mamtgar KAROLYN MEYER Asset-into Eiliior The Cactus Thu hook of many Km' points. EVERY YEAR there is appointcd by the principal of M.H,S. an Annual Board, whifh in turn appoints literary and busi- ness staffs and transacts business attend- ant upon the production of the Annual. The Board of the 1929 Cactus was made up of: Erlc Kightlinger. chairman: Mr. Shugart. treasurer: Mr. Pcnrod, faculty manager: Miss Neal: Karolyn Meyer: and Hunter Stewart. These six people, sitting through many stormy sessions laid the foundation upon which the staff was to build The Cnclus, At thc head of thc literary staff was Hunter Stewart. Editor of the T929 ERLE K IGHTLINGER Business Manager Cactus. Assisting him in his duties was Karolyn Meyer. Other positions on thv literary stafi' wcru filled by appointmrnt of tht: Board. Grace Jcan NVillcn and Lillian Nall assailcd with vigor and cn- GLA DYS ltiuirnry LEHM A N SHUGART Trcxtstlrvr my X V at V 1.n.1.tnN NAIA. t.ar.tr..f,- r:.ni..r MAUIEICIG IRWIN Feature Itltiittir ICLIZA III-ITH H.-XNICS ctw crane thnsinxm thu Herculcan task thin cnn- fruntvd tlwm as Litsrctry Editors. Mnttricv Irwin .mtl his assistant, Marv Prickutt. rnngttm ninr timing for rin-if mm ni Add snap .md :est tts the future xctlion. Iivcrctt Kccw wnn nn hnnti .tt all .tthlctic events gnthrring rn.trcri.tl to nw in his spurt nrtirlcx, Iirud Hnrmg. Typist. wns .tlwnym willing to do his share of work and did .ill thu typing for huth the litcmry .und hnsincss dcpnrtntcnts. Tn Mixs Ncnl t'vlI thc task of correcting and improving thc literary efforts ut' the stall nwnthcrs. Miss Iinncw proved inv.iln.thIc in criticising and proof wading copy. The wrt wtink nf the '29 Annual was plnnnrd .in-I tffccutud by thc high schnnl .irt department, George Hnnnmrr wax Art Iidimr and liliian Ruxsrl his assist- .int. Miws Clcvrlniztl. Art Advisor, spent nmnt- hnnrs nt planning that the prrsrnt Cnr-tn.: might bv A Iwwntiinl hunk, M XRGARET CLAWSON I-IV!-ZRI'IT'I' Kl'ZESI'I stun- x-:tnwr Short Htlilur .IPI-I II-IAN WIIII I,i:r-:airy Itlilitm' MARY I'liIL'KI'i'l l ASN! Ft-nltlrv l-Itlihxr l'IDITl'I NVII.lIl'I'I'I Smut I-Iulilnr I i Kililllllili ILXNMURI-I llRAl'l'I 4'l.l'1VI-Il.ANli I.!l.l.l.XN RllSSl'IL :Xrl I-lulilur Art Advisor Ass! :X l hlnur An impurum pan ul .mv vmr hunk ix llie sump xecliun. M.irg.irel Clmwsnn and lielilh Wilhire crmpemleel in nmking this pm: -it Ih.- tliiliii iinique .ind inicrexring. lfrlc Kiglillinger. Business Mwnnger. and liilwin Clurlex. Aniuwru lluxinewx Man- Ager. xlwuld lie given mnelx ereeln lnr mlm yi-.ies Ckirziie. since lhe xueevsx ol' .any .-Xnnu.1l is depennlcm In .1 lnrge degree the monev nmilnlwle. llwiil upnn V.uiX'emil1is .ind his nssixmnls. Milmn lNl.iidenluerg .ind Tom liemlnll. urgmiled rhe eirculninn drive wilh uimmr ure .xml mlil .1 reeurd lvrenleing numlucr ul lmnkx. Mr. Shugnrl. who during his senior ve.ir in M.ll.S. www cireiilnliun manager nf 'I he ilnlux. w.ie .ilule lo give theme lion mam' v.ilu.ul1le sllllllesriunx. :ls lhe result ol his nmnv years of Anmml experience Mr. Penrml wms nlnimr indis- pensable ,u an advisor lmlll lu llw lixer- .iry and business s1.i!'l's. EDWIN l'lIARI.lCS Auf! llvsimrs Mzixlxbhr DAVID VAN VUUHHIS l'in'ul:llinn Mnmuzer MILTON MAIDENBERG muon In-:Rzon 'rr-rowms L. KICNDALL Ass'l. Circulntiun 'ryiim Axs'l cimilimm. Mammor Mnnarzer rg! if -W e,e 1fMXXgg1Tr -, H p- iff A' -xy, -- 855- .,..-- .,.,,.. ,. . S., ,.,,.,,-, ,..-P-4 --he srl, , -'li. Tun Row--lhirlnn, Clanvsou, Hall. Gr-url. lin-uni. Alhriirlil. Burns, Rntkin. liuluun liuwffxiin, Caine, Curran. R. Dm-iil, K. Dawson. Gnrr, Glusscr. Holt. Zonta Club HE ZONTA CLUB of the Girl Reserves was this year organized on the demo- cratic basis of individual interest group control. The club consisted of four groups, the charm. dramatic, athletic, and advertising, which not only car- ried out their individual projects, but also assumed the duties of the essential committees. These various divisions were represented in the cabinet by the fol- lowing group chairmen: Charm, Mary Prickett: Dramatics, Mabel Sutton: Tum Rim' -llilf, Kiln, Kiley, Mvmliiir, Mayor, Nall, Nesbitt, Norman. Svrolul llmv---Uvern15'vr, Urn-rmyzir, Phillips. Pricl-Celt, Rnsizmtluxnce, Shinlloll, Stephan, Stevens. llnllnm Rim'---Slllloxl. VVaNun, Frzuner, Frnslcy, M. Dsviil, Davis, Ealer, Grant, l i 1 ' Trip Ruu' Huinrmnliti. ii. ilulmsnn, XV. Johnson. Rims, Mcl'lmrsun. Miekvl. Munro, Murhmnru, ltmum Huw l'r-nrurl. l't-rkius. l'rie--. R4-ed. Strumlrt, 'l'hnrnlml. Williams, lhuxull. Athletic, Lucile Carmichael: Advertising, Lucy Moore. Phe officers of the Club were Margaret Clawson, president: Armeda Hall, vice-president: Margaret Gregg, secretary: and Dorothy Brunt. treasurer. These officers spent much time and effort that the Girl Reserves might enjoy a successful year. Memorable events of this year's program included the Christmas vespers, the recognition services. n talk for high school girls by Dr. Swift. and the mother and daughter banquet. Trap Row- -Bucklvs. Culluhnn. Carey, Carmichael, Clolhier, Culn, Ccnrutls. Curflmlu, Second Row-Daniels, C. Drrwsun. Erlewine, Fenslertnnker. Ferguson, Fix:-l. llnrrhznn. Horner. llullcm Row7Mudlin. Mnure. Payne, Piety. Pike, Terry, Williams, Day. 1 W , ?H Q p, lj. ' - i iii i ' iii - F .1 3 i - . I.. f . . , we-r. ix' tro ut- ss.. SFT 5 5. r fi s - sift? i Q s.st.'1Wl?v W- if C x . ,A Q K N X , h 3 Y U :b f i XY, 1 ' A .gr Top Row-Folnnd. Kiizhtlilnrer. llullun, Folitllll, Hermit, Charles, Van Vonrhis, Smith, Bowser. Secuntl R0wfContt4, Harrelrl, lrwin, Jnruh, Keene, Kendall, Knipple, 'l'.nyni.or. Stnmlmtisxh. Third Row-Stewart. Thompson, llnrnes, llnusnmn. Carey, Drummond, Conn, Mclirirle, McMillan. Bullum Row-fhenisun, Oshurn, Overmann, Wmsun, Hnrllesty, Holt, Meyer, Overmnn. Reed. Hi-Y Club ONE OF the most active organizations in Marion High is the Hi-Y Club. There are over 2,000 such clubs in America with a total membership of over 20.000. These groups of high school boys are organized for the pur- pose of creating, maintaining. and extending throughout the school and com- munity higher standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y slogan is Clean living. clean speech, clean athletics. and clean scholarship. Under the guidance of G. M. Chase. General Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and the two faculty advisors. M. D. Poland and V. V. Smith, the local club had a very successful year. Meetings were held each Wednesday night in the Y.M.C.A. building. and bi-weekly banquets were a regular feature of the club program. The officers for the first semester were Erle Kightlinger, president: Richard Hutton, vice-president: William Foland. Secretary: Fred Herzog, treas- urer. During the second semester the officers were Edwin Charles, president: Richard Hutton. vice-president: David Van Voorhis. secretary: Richard Reynolds, treasurer. New members were chosen by the club at the beginning of each semester. Under the leadership of the Marion club. a Grant County Hi-Y organiza- tion was formed by the various groups in the county to arouse greater en- thusiasm in Hi-Y work. Banquets were held at Fairmount and Gas City with large delegations from each club present to take part in the programs. .J 'ef -m . , f K. 1 ,69 qc' 5 H' T 'S , mx Q. I ', x K1. L3 q gxv v F' X' ' gi 7 11 ' Q air T' ,Q A ., if I X if T - 'Nr R . 2 t 1 J 7' s .K 'Z ' 5 , K ., g . , N . R .0 . n 4 ,fly ' 1 z DARLINA: Maxi .milorx has u.'1'Um o'murs4'. all paris mzu. So's yer goin' home lor a 'appy DUKE: l1'x mmfnrlablv. DarIin'fI'Il nal rl wimlvr on 41 hill, uml know 111411 a faflhlul xL'1'l'v DARl.IN': I xayx sn. Dulzc, l'L'v lx.-vu a wull' xlr.-wvj hare and :ln-ra from Brisiul Io Guinva-jm-51 1.-r make lanuly. nu mailer wharf- ycr strersf :Ivny il-ushcn gfrr In-ads rcr harbor to su- a winkin' randla in and fl couplu o' lfllla piratvs is waitin' lur hug UN. nm--If on and off. will: husbands sailin' in am! ual-hissin' yer and 'uisrin' xail. Ihwumiuboul. I says, nmkrx 'appy nmrrfaglus. llax yvr a u.'iI'v, Duka-ll'v.'in', as yor mn rcnu'n1bL'r? Duma HY.-r a za-1.1. f.,f'.a.1 ff.-..aaf. Aff a DARI.lN': I bluxh far yer bad nmnlwrs, Dali Iwaulgf :lu fha plvaxlinl I was a ilanwin' man-r in urn.---lfosiriu-I Jax! 'muse we Iilfcd. And a stage lxmodvd lzissvll' inn-r drink, 'Appy days. ' cr prupuxin' lor nn-3 v. l'm a lady and I mails parienr fer rln- 'appy aavszian. I A-fs mf nn- lima. l.m'vrs was norhirf. Dozens! Thcra was a sea-captain -coarh drivurl I had rar mol his passion wilh a ruliin' pin. H0 XVAPPIN' NVHA RF-Brooks PNICH: XVI7m I Iwurs tlml song I irvls as if I were m.h1n' Imbicx in lhv frilw hlrxxuu' Icrllv piralvs. pullin' ur zhvir lmlrl-fs, as Luz!! follow Ihr sm snmr day. ACT I.-XVAPPIN' XVHARlf-Ilmnks MEG: I sms misforlin' irr 1-Lwrynnr hen-'rcpl omirragcdy, Ihr gibbvl. Go not upon lhv sea unlil the moon has rurncd. ACT I.--KVA PPIN' NVHAR F-Brooks Maw, -V 7- I DAVID: Thu lhing l'm speaking abuul ns Love. ACT I.-WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS-Barrie ALICK: Winn ynlfrc rrudy, John Shand. ACI' I.-WHAT ISVIERY NVOMAN KNONVS4Buric P w Iohu chooses Lndv Sybil-ACT lll, Lady Sybil. Maggie, and thc Comlcssc-ACT II JAMES: fl Imlysl1r'p.' Wvll done, Ma57g1:'r. ACT III.-WHAT EVERY XVOMAN KNOWS-Barrie '5U1L.'.:!'?f:Hf i'2L5:iflV2 W ' ' ,1:w':lg:1f?'i,Q:'!1f lr? g,.,5f:-'g Q ff , -H .... ,M H:'S,.4. f fx fa ' W '- ,K:2g,.n.+'3x.,:C2.g.,, 3' 5 , X 122: , .wifi 1 15. Riff K t, ...O F CUMBRA: Why you funn- back a-wcarin' of your guns? THE LAST OF THE I.OWRIES-Paul Gwen Down by yon weeping willow Where roses so swuclly bloom, THE LAST OF THE LOXVRIES-Paul Grctn Ab 'Ulf NUS f v'7415fv MRS. Wl2A1'm'R1sURN: '1l:ry'uf mum! his lung. Munirrx lhzngsf 1 . .!. V .Ll BANE: Whn1 nmlwx yu lzuup luughin' :hui muy wux1. ' THIS GIANTS' STAlRfXViIbur Daniel Stcclc The Season's Review THE COURSE IN DRAMA, listed as English 8, varies from :cmester to semester with the personnel of the students enrolled in this elective subject. The scope of the work concerns itself largely with modern drama and some of its recent tendencies and influences. This year considerable time, however, has been given to the study of Shakespeare and dramatists of the romantic period. Plays are studied as projects, and the presentations are entirely taken care of by the mem- bers of the classes. Scenery is constructed and painted. lighting planned and ar- ranged, advertising managed. and all details considered as actual class work. During the current season the classes attempted to give the public an inter- esting and varied program of plays. The original schedule planned to present consecutively Wappin' Wharf by Charles Brooks, What Every Woman Knows by James Barrie. The Cassillis Engagement by St. John Hawkin. The Whiteheaded Boy by Lennox Robinson, The Butter and Egg Man by George Kaufman. and Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare. But various unforeseen complications and a prolonged period for the reconstruction of the stage forced the abandonment of The Cassillis Engagement and The Whiteheaded Boy. As class projects many one act plays were rehearsed and studied. Much time was given to The Managers. Fiat Lux, Mansions, Conflict, Flittermouse. Where the Cross is Made, Boots, Just Two Men, The Last of the Lowries. and The Giants' Stair. Where the Cross is Made was chosen for the annual state contest entry, but was later abandoned for The Giants' Stair. However, when the play was ready and the settings made, the contest, which is sponsored by the Little Theatre Society of Indiana. was cancelled because of conflicting dates. The Last of the Lowries and The Giants' Stair were then played before an invitational audience.. Wappin' Wharf, a frightful piratical play of light plot, was based chiefly upon characterizations. What Every Woman Knows was a whimsic- al comedy played before an appreciative audience by a group of actors and actresses who were much aware of Barrie at his best. The Butter and Egg Man was chosen as the Senior Class Play for this year on account of the popularity of last year's production, The Beggar on Horseback , by the same author. Romeo and Juliet was scheduled for May Z8 and 29, but went by the boards to give leeway for the band drive for contest funds. However. rehearsals were held dur- ing the final weeks on the Shakespearian tragedy, and the monkscloth cyclorama purchased and made so that an early presentation might be given in the fall. This is the first Shakespearian dramatic work to be attempted by the classes. A special adaptation is being made of the text to give a more modern aspect to the production, During the second semester the high school stage underwent a remarkable metamorphosis. The collapse of parts of the grid necessitated a complete re- modelling. A new gridiron was installed, all lines tested and several new ones added, two bridges were built in for accommodating lines and scenery, and finally a beautiful festoon curtain was purchased. Other improvements and modernizations are being planned. f ff- ' as -me ' C. G. Barley Memorial Organ THE MOST RECENT ADDITION to Marion High School's musical equipment is an Estey organ. presented to the school children of Marion by Mrs, Mae H. Judge in memory of her husband. Charles G, Barley. located in Memorial Coliseum, satisnes a long felt musical need and enables students to study organ as a part of their high school course. The three manual organ consists of the four organs: Great. Swell. Orchestral. and Augmented Pedal. There are sixty-one stops and couplers and thirty-two combination pistons. As an additional feature the organ is provided with an automatic console for the re- production of rolls made by the Estey Organ Company. An automatic heater keeps the organ chambers at a con- stant tcmperature. and the organ iteslf is powered by a large electric motor. During the past year Earl Watson, a member of the Senior class of Marion High School. has served as student organist. l-le has accompanied the band at all basketball games and has played on numerous other oc' This organ, which is EARL XVATSON Suult-ni tmninixt l casions. Earl was well fitted to fill the position of student organist because of his musical talent and his many years of study. F' , HIATT. JONES. GANZ. WATSON. THOMAS String Quintette DlD YOU EVER WONDER what caused those beautiful tones which came float- ing from the vicinity ofthe journalism room during the sixth period? An organization called the String Quintette, under the direction of Mr. Jones, practiced at that time, and so proficient did these musicians become, that they were always in great demand and during Schubert week alone played on nine different occasions. ' The audiences they have entertained 'include the Lions, Rotary, and Ki- wanis Clubs, the students of Marion High School and of Martin Boots and McCulloch Junior High Schools, the Senior Music Department of the Womens Department Club. the Teachers' Federation, the members of the Parent-Teachers' Association of the Lincoln, Franklin, and Twenty-Eighth Street schools. the audiences at Wappin' Wharf . and the meeting of the Art Department of the State Teachers' Association. Assisted by a few members of the band they ap- peared at the play Detour, which was presented under the auspices of thc Women's Department Club, and at Jerry of Jericho Road, the school ope- retta. The Quintette was an unusual organization and had a varied and unusual repertoire. Mr. Jones, director and violinist, has studied under the Belgian master. Ysaye. and was at one time a member of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The other members of the quintette were Max Ganz, second violin- ist: Fred Thomas, violist: Earl Hiatt, cellist: and Earl Watson, pianist. f I l f Top Run'fSti-phens. llnrilesty. MvCluin, C. Crow. Real, Overmnn, R. Jackson, Grimlllt-. Meinl. Tuttle. xlireclur. White, Fulnnrl. lhiusermnn. Drirrnw. C. Johnson, Seeprur, Cain. Sencnt. Rhorer, Coolnmn, Gllnyon. H. Johnson, Y. YVill0n. Cults. McPherson. Ser-inul RnwiJ. Kendall, Parker. Dc-nschelt Strand. Strickler. Eltzroth. Mhlluirv. Strnmlhn, Shaw, Butler, Shelton, Hiatt. Bowser. Lnndizruvc, Moritz. J. Jackson. Milner. A. Osburn, Bnuntbmlxh. Bloom. H ivkins Foulke Ecltel . . r . Third Rmil-Leonard. G. Willcn, llnnsmnn. G. Johnson. Hnrriwln, Hays, M. Crow, Cnrfnmn, Mndlih, llrnivn. Planck. Curvy. Mnrsimll. Bohr. Hnrrelrl. lluttnni Row tcunlerl-Hnner. Miller. Brnnt. B. Oslmrn, Blnkenmre, Day, T. Kendall. Concert Band AR1oN HIGH Sci-tool. BAND. Indiana Class A Champions. This is the record made by Marion's great band in the annual contest in 1929. All the more glory is due to the Marion musicians because they were up against the stiffest competition ever to participate in this kind of a meet. The numbers which were used by the Concert Band in the state and national contests this year were the Fest Overture by Lachner, which was the required number for the State Contest. and the selected number, Les Preludesf' a symphonic tone poem by Franz Listz. The required number for the National Contest was A Chant From the Great Plains by Carl Busch. Marion High School is indeed fortunate both in its extensive system of school bands and in having as a director of these bands Coloston R. Tuttle. This year in the senior and junior high schools there were seven bands. com- posed of approximately three hundred students. This plan gives splendid train- ing to those who cannot afford private work and makes available to students interested in band six years of experience. At the football games last fall the band elicited much praise and comment with its fine playing and marching. Milburn Carey, drum major, led the band in their many meneuvers. The band. accompanied by the organ, also furnished music for all home basketball games. em- 1 X Yoo hoo! 'Tis my Inst goodbyv. With ilu- roar drops nigh I nm sending. Jerry of Jericho Road An Opcrellu in Two Acts by Palmer John Clark and Eslvllv Mi-rrymon Clark Prcscntctl at the High School Auditorium. Friday. April l9. CHARACTERS UNCLE PETE. An old rimc wcstcrncr . . ,. .. . ALAN O'DAY. Young owner of Feudal Rock Ranch ..,.. GERALDINE BANK. Known as Jerry.. ....... .....,..... . . JOHN DRAYTON. Alan's cousin ., MIMI. A lhppcrn . ,, ,. DORA, Mimi's cousin . . ,. CORNELIUS BEAN. from Boston ..., AMOS BANK. An castcrnur ., ,.... LETTICE BANK. His wife .,,. .. SANDY BANK. Their daughter ,..,., ...,,.,.. . HUNTER, A detective. ....,.. . . , CHORUS .. ,, ....., .. . Dwight Hurchcson . Herman Knerzcr Mary Louise Fort Roger Kiley . ,.Armed.i Hall Mabel Suuon , . .. Bob Roberts . Paul Meyer Dorothy Winchcl .. .,,Maxine Gnrr . Hugh Wilkinson '.'.'f'Gifi3 QQi2i Boys' G1-:c cm-S lVe'rv tourisls. We're tourists, lVv rome from everywhere. Trip Row- Kiley. Crnh. Moore. llniuim Row Sriirlvr-uurh. Gin-r. Wiliclii-ll. Hewitt. Marion's County Musicale Winners IRS'I' PLACE in every division entered was the excellent record made by Marion High School in the County Musicale. held in the High School Auditorium. April 6. This was the second year that a county musical contest has been held. As no state contests have been held in recent years. the Marion aspirants have been forced to content themselves with county laurels. ln the high school sextette contest Marion's group, consisting of Irene Hewitt and Jean Louise Scarbrough. sopranos: Maxine Garr and Dorothy Winchell, altos: and Roger Kiley and John Moore. baritones: surpassed similar organizations representing five other county towns. Marion again demonstrated her musical excellency when the Girls' Glee Club Won first place. Much credit for the remarkable success and growth of the music classes in Marion High School should go to Miss Louise Craft. who has just completed her first year as music instruc- tor here. Her tireless work has made possible the achievements of the music department dur- ing the past year. l , , l Top Row--Thnrounhnuin, Shanks. Miller, Hewitt, Wiley, Euler, Goff, Pettifurd. Second Row-Streib. Saciuw. Bull, Lane, Bish, Moore. Wcnver. Third Row4Gurr. Winchel. Kennett, Sine. Senrbrniigh, Hall, Wilson, Rusencrnnce Fnurth Rowfhvhnson, Horlmdny. Stewart, Felton. Spears, Raehm, Fort. Bottom Rowil-'ord, Smith, Fisher. Craft, Barley, Morris, Alberts, 'rap nun--Bsmit-r. Glaser-r. mmm-y. Mum-r-. cumin. Second Row-lllnutx. Thompson. Knclzer, Hahne. Bell, Wine. Third Ron'-Hnrtmnn, Grt-ml. Hanes, Rees, Veach, Stevens. Bottom Row-Hnnunore. Cousins, Uueltwall, Reynolds. Seettor, Fruzee. EDl'l'ORlA1. AND BUSINESS STAFFS Managing and Makceup Editors ...... ...........,. R ichard Reynolds, William Mautz, C. A. Hartman Athletic Editors .,,..,.,....,,...... Exchange Editors ..,............ Feature Editors . Joke Editors . ..... . Journalism Advisor .,... Advertising Manager . .,,. ...,.. . . Alan Thompson, James Hale A. Hartman, Herman Knetzer Glen Veach. George Hanmore Leifel Bender, Harold Curran ..,.Miss Elizabeth Hanes Joe Cousins Circulation Manager. .............. ..,........., O scar Stevens Assistant Circulation Manager ,.... ..... ..... .,,,, ......,,,........,.,......... ,....,........, G e r a 1 d Duckwall Director of Publications ...... ........ ..........,... .....,...,.,......,..,,.,... ........,., Nl r . B. H. Penrod ARION HIGH SCI-lOOL'S weekly news sheet, The Survey, distributed every Friday, is a student enterprise from first to last. This year it was edited and published by the journalism students under the management of three editors and printed in the high school shop by the printing classes, directed by B. H. Pen rod. Three special issues were published during the school year: Christmas, Sec- tional Tourney, and Regional Tourney. The ten-page sectional issue, printed on rainbow colored paper, featured pictures and Writeups of all the county teams. This edition was considered one of the best in the history of the school. Every year the best three issues are entered in state and national contests for high school papers. In 1926-'27 Marion's publication won irst place in its class at the state contest. and it is the ambition of those who publish The Survey to repeat this victory. I f i Z i 'rap Rua--st-mar, sim-ia, vmh, Maitianberiz. sew-a naw-Just, onmm, uauer. Hahne, wiikinsan, coifiimz. cumn. 'nfa 11 v-c' 1-r n if rl wma. mia- rx . Il' OXK Illll. R UH, Il, CY. I. 5' 0l'l'y llottnnl Huw-Awurfel. Knetlvr. llllkcr, Sluvells. Pllyntnf, Johnson. Debating Club HE MOVEMENT of good speech is upon us. Leaders of civic activities, thc press. school administrators. parents. teachers, and even pupils have awak- ened to the desirability of improving speech. It is with the hope of giving direction to this nation-wide campaign for better speech, to awaken youth to the importance of self-expression. and to give students delinitc and varied practice that will equip them for their individual vocations and for emcient citizenship that courses are offered in the various forms of forensic. This year marks the renewal of interest in debating. From a mere hand- ful of enthusiasts asking for an organization early in September. the Debating Club has already increased to more than four times its original size. Early in January the club was completely reorganized. Herman Knetzer received the unanimous vote for president: Julian Secttor. vice-president: Dale Culley, secre- tary: Martha Jean Warfel, treasurer: and James Buchanan. business manager. The two public speaking classes are practically laboratories for all forensic activities including debate. extemporaneous discussions, and oratory. Such questions as the entrance of the state champion basketball team in the national tournament, capital punishment, and the abolishment of the present jury system have all been satisfactorily. and more or less permanently. settled by these citizens in the making. rms so - 1 - ' Q 'rap Row-r-ik.. cr-may, Cleveland. Isselhnrl. Russel. s-wana now-sem-fly, Cain, Nesbitt. cm-. i-mnips. :mmm Raw-mmm. wumw. Hauser. stump, Mums. Art Club INCREASE their knowledge and appreciation of worth-while things in art: to contribute time and talents to the promotion of better art in the home. the school, and the community: and to carry out the plans projected by the Art Club of last year-such has been the purpose adopted by the members of the Art Club of l928-'29. All high school art students having grades above 85 are eligible to the Art Club. Meetings arc held every two weeks, and a Club party every month. Active members must contribute, when requested. to the art educational pro- grams. and each group tries by chalk talks, lantern slides. drawings. plays, and stunts to make its program the most interesting. A Craft Club organized in connection with the Art Club works with weaving and clay modeling. Collaborating in art exhibits, planning new decoration and equipment for the art room. and Hnancing an art-seeing trip to Chicago have been notable activities of the club. Miss Grace Cleveland is sponsor of the club. and during the year the following people have served as oflicers: president, Maxine Garr: vice-president. Lillian Russell: secretary. Frances Nesbitt: treasurer. Helen Pike, I I ' i -M' f or f a- F- '33 'nm new-Hilti.,-i. Mmm., wt-sunt. s.-t-.ma rum- .s..n..n, ii.mmn-im. swphm.. rx.-tm-nie-0, Merriman, Lasnartl, limi-msn. Thirll Row Clnwsull, Ilruwn, Mudlin, lferlrllzmll, Erlewinc. Wiley. Jones, Lntenllrevlse. 1-.-...th :tml--ut..-ii,-. trim-ei-. t-urfnmn, xii.-x. Haney. writ-y. Norman. n..n...,. iam-1i..rfag.t-1, 1-rick.-tt, ivan-ne. vvnrm. cumm, mn, Nesbitt. French Club E CERCLE FRANCAIS. known to those not in the comprennez-vous classes as the French Club. is one of the most active clubs in Marion High School. Any one enrolled in a French class is eligible to membership in this club. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an appreciation of French and ro promote a greater interest in all things of a French nature. The officers for the first semester were Mabel Sutton, president: Margaret Clawson, vice-president: Gail Ferguson. secretary-treasurer: and Dwight Hutche- son, reporter. At the beginning of the second semester new monarchs came to rule. Margaret Clawson was the new president: Mabel Sutton. vice-president: Sidney Weikal, secretary-treasurer: and Mildred Bundy, reporter. Throughout the year Miss Brownlee sponsored the club in all its activities. The Club had a party every month, when they put on French airs. had French programs and ate French pastry. Perhaps the most enjoyable of these gatherings was held in conjunction with the S. P. Q. R. On this occasion, after the descendants of ancient Gaul. had laid aside their hostile feelings toward the progeny of Rome. they entertained the Latins with a dramatization of Red Riding Hoods tragic experience. and the Romans responded with a playlet de- picting the sad fate of Pyramus and Thisbe. My 5-C-. -. rflewrzrifl fat' C as- , C ,, K-X flggggnljaftv i g! - Ton RuwiRussell, Buchnnnn. Tippey. Tulrey. Thomnx, Culp. Second Row-Overman, Williams. Roseneranee. Middleton. Kiml. MeAx'uy. Thirsl Row-Lytlv. Bryant. Gregrir. Wurtnxnn. Brunkn, Walker, lluttum Rott'--- vVi!lvotT, Osborn. Stebbins, Baker, Stevens. Jnmeson. Spanish Club HE SPANISH CLUB has, through the vigorous enthusiasm of its members, made itself one of the most outstanding organizations of its kind in the school. Those students are eligible for membership who are enrolled in a Spanish course and are making a grade of 8592, or more. This year ten new members who had met these qualincations were initiated into the club, On the second Thursday of each month for the past year the Marion High School Senors and Senoritas have convened to conduct their meetings and to give vent to festivity in much the same manner as do the people of old Spain. The musical entertainment for these meetings was furnished by the Spanish Club orchestra under the direction of Senor Karl Culp. The other members of the group vied with each other in representing fierce toreadors and graceful Spanish maidens. The Christmas. Valentine, and Easter parties were the outstanding events of the year, At the Christmas party Senor John Russell. in the disguise of old Santa himself, bestowed unique gifts upon the revelers. The main feature of the February meeting was a Valentine exchange by which some profited and some suffered, True to the policy of the Club the business. including oflicial reports and discussion in general. was carried on in the Spanish language. The officers for the year were president, Fred Thomas: vice-president. Virginia Brunka: secre- tary and treasurer, Roy Tippey. The advisors were Senoritas Middleton, Wort- man, and Porter. W 4 I-J 'f' L 1319 - , i i 'rw noir--xighiiang.-r, .v.,vms.m, Gmane. muslim.. me-ig, waakia. seaniumih. st-wha Rem--ii'.-in-er, A, Han. or-num. warm.. seeuai-. Ibn-nes, stewart. 'mm naw-vmn, Neal. .ii-mia.-f.. strands. a.,m.s..n. mwia. ivafn-i. Fourth Raw-cimhier, ixaikan. Null. cum-son, M. Holt, i-'am-tml. French. Glasser, 'i-my, Fifth nm,---ivmmat. Callahan, mmiii-s, em-n, canmaa, sir-auiwwa, umm. Tukey, Davis. iiauam ni-wwixufkiia, nw-wa, Cole, Kelsey, cm, risen. Daniels. Cramer, Nesbitt. Latin Club HREE TIMES each semester the ancient Romans come to life when Latin's devoted followers who are members of that organization known as the Latin Club hold their regular meetings. Those pupils are eligible to member- ship who have taken at least three semesters of Latin, and the club. therefore, represents the followers of Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil. For this reason, the mem- bers are either of a militaristic. oratorical, or poetical temperament, and some- times they are a rather unusual mixture of the three. The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote interest in Latin and to fur- ther good fellowship among Latinists. The meetings combine interesting re- ports on the government. social life, and religion of the early Romans. games that rival those of the Circus Maximus. and food as satisfying as that consumed by the ancient Epicureans. The club government is modeled after the Roman government of Cicero's time. In accordance with this idea two consuls are elected to preside alternate- ly over the meetings. Other ollicers are three aediles, Who make up the program committee. and two quacstors, who serve as secretary and treasurer respectively. This year Margaret Clawson and Milton Stambaugh won out in the struggle for consulship: Mildred Holt. Lillian Nall, and Elizabeth Price were chosen aediles: while Charlotte Grant and Georgia Johnson were elected quaestors. Miss Neal and Miss French were the sponsors of the club. lr l l 1 l 1 1 hm W X A- - Y.. M .I F- A State Discussion League Contest THE STATE DISCUSSION LEAGUE CONTEST is conducted by the extension division of Indiana University and is directed by Mrs. Adela Bittner. Locally it is sponsored by the public speaking department in charge of Miss Elizabeth Hanes. This year's contestants had the choice of dis- cussing either the general topic A'American Responsibility for World Peace or one of six subjects closely related to the question of Vv'orld Peace. Marion contestants chose to discuss the subject as a whole. The students taking part in the local elimination were John Jacob, who won first honor. Arthur Osburn, Martha Jean Warfel, and Martha Elizabeth Stevens. In the county contest Jacob again was victorious. In the district meet at Peru he captured firstplace in com- petition with representatives from Peru. North Man- chester, Warren. and Monterey, thereby winning the JOHN JACOB right to represent Marion in the state contest on April Z6 at Indiana University, In the state meet Marion's entrant was one of six district representatives to survive the preliminaries. In the finals Jacob, competing against the best speak- ers the state had to offer. tied with two other participants for fourth place. Commercial Contest FOR SIX YEARS MARION has been the center of the District Commercial Con- test and for six consecutive years has won the District Placque. a trophy awarded the school which wins the greatest number of points in all events. In the contest this year, held April 20 at the High School Building, Marion had things much her own way, Out of a possible twenty-one places. the Marionites won five first places, five seconds. and three thirds. In the short- hand. typewriting, and penmanship divisions only two third places were lost. These departments were under the tutelage of the Misses Dorothy and Pauline Lynch, The bookkeeping department was not so successful in individual hon- ors, although the team won third. The contestants in shorthand were Gladys Lanning, Mildred Cravens, Evelyn Shinholt, Leona Gerlock. Virginia Sanders. and Kathryn Dawson. In typewriting the local students were Leona Walker. Helene Oden, Blanche Merri- man, Lipton Gartley, Harold Planck, and Lucy Moore. In penmanship Bernice Thompson. Mary Kelsey. and Mary Albright represented Marion. These people Wlorked hard and deserve much credit forthe honors they have won for their sc oo. f 71- - ' E am' r LOCAL LATIN CONTEST WINNERS mi Raw,-Hai.-. inane. K.-nauii. - smut: Row Vyrr cimvm.. omni. nay. immt. iiimam new-Hain. 'ri-ny, Huntley, Cramer . Latin Contest THE LOCAL LATIN CONTEST was held February 8. and from this melee emerged eleven champions-John Kendall and Dorothy Brunt. division I-B: Mary .Io Day and Eunice I-Iendey. division I-A: XVilliam Meng and Doris Terry, division II: Charlotte Grant and Mary Cramer. division III: Margaret Clawson and Mildred Holt. di- vision IV: and Robert Hale. division IV-A. On February 23 these winners competed with those from six other county high schools and succeeded in winning first and second places in every division ex- cept l-B. where Hrst place was captured by Williain Oatess of Martin Boots, These survivors. all Marion pupils, advanced on YVabash March 23 to battle with the Latinists representing the other counties of the Eleventh District. Marion made an excellent showing, with Mary .lo Day and Doris Terry winning irst, Margaret Clawson second. and John Kendall. Charlotte Grant. and Robert Hale third in their respective di- visions. Dams 'ri-mm' Mary Jo Day and Doris Terry entered the finals at Bloomington April 19 and won glory for themselves and their school. Mary .Io Day received hon- orable mention. and Doris Terry was awarded the bronze medal for being the third best Caesar student in the state of Indiana. A , --- --- -V Ai-. t Q' T' T ' 0 t FT' A T 1 The splendid cooperative spirit of the following business organizations of Marion has made possible the l929 CACTUS of thc Marion High School, and we, the Senior Class, take this opportunity to thank them sincerely. AMBOY CREAMERY COMPANY. . ...... ,. Amboy Ire Cream and Bottled Beverages ATLAS FOUNDRY COMPANY. ...,. ..........,. M anufacturers of Soft Grey Iron Castings BALLARD PACKING COMPANY.. .......,.,, .........,..,... . Ask Your Dealer for Our Products BARLEY AND SPENCER LUMBER COMPANY ..... YVe Furnish Anything Made of Wood CARL F. BARNEY .... .,,. ...,, ...,, ,.....,.., ,.,,...,...,.,..,,..,,.... ....,,.,...,..........., T h e P I a re to Eat BEITLER STUDIO.. .....,,,.,.. ..,, ,..,.,.,..,..,...,. ,..,, A W ell Equipped and Modern Studio BEVARD BOOTERY ............... ,....... ,.....,,. B i gger Values+Belter Service BESHORE'S-PLUMBERS . . .,.,. ....., ..,,............,,.... S e rvire-Then Price BI.UMENTHAL U COMPANY ,..,...., .........,,...... ..... . , . .... Progressive for Four Generations THE BOSTON STORE .......,,.,.... ..,......, ,.,. ..,..,....,.., M n It es Better Living Cost You Less BROXVN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY ..... A lVhite Truck XViIl Call BROYLES ELECTRIC COMPANY ,....,..,, ...,......... .,......... . ..... ..,...... E 1. ' erything Electrical BRUNKA BROS ,.........,..,.. .. ,...., Our New Establishment is Pmol' of Our Progressive Spirit BUCHANAN AND SON-UNDERTAKERS ....,.... .,.,,........ .. ., .. .Eva-ntuatlu BURGE PACKING COMPANY... .....,. . ,,,,... .. .,.. .. Burge Meats are Choice Aleuls BUTLER MUSIC COMPANY ...,,.. .........,,.. M urion's Musiral Center C AND I'I SHOE COMPANY ................. .....,.....,........... S hoes and Hosiery CARELAS AND CHOCHOS .............. ,......,............ . . .... .. CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY . .,............. ..... ,.,. . . CENTRAL WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY ............, CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY... .. .. A Place to Go After the Game Gas. the Modern Fuel Speaking of Marion's Products, We are Their Jobbers ...,...........Today's News Today DAVIS DRUG STORES ............ ................ ...,..............,......... W e Have Also Kept Step FIRST NATIONAL BANK ....................., .......,....................................,......... A Good Bank FREEL AND MASON DRUG COMPANY ..........., A Reliable Drug Store for Quarter Century GRANT TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY ..,.....,.......,.............,, The Bunk of the People G. W. I-IEINZMANN AND SON .....................................,....,.. Lumber and BuiIder's Supplies HENDEY PAPER AND PAINT COMPANY ......,....... The Live Wull Paper and Paint Store HOGIN McKINNEY AND COMPANY .... .,,, . ..,..., E siablished Since I890-Always Reliable HOOPER MOTOR COMPANY ...,. .....,,., ........,,.......... ..... I V u rch the Fords Go By HOOSIER CLEANERS. INC. ......., .... , .... ..... .........,....... W h o 's Your Cleaner? HOTEL SPENCER .... ...........,,. ..... ....... .......,,......,........,.... .... ...... I t ' s a I flare You Will Like HUB CLOTHING COMPANY ......... .. .....,.... ...... T he House of Braeburn Collegian Clothes INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY ............ ..... . .. ....., ..... E lerrricity to Serve You INDIANA RURAL SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY.. . ......... ......... T he Home of Thrift INDIANA TRUCK CORPORATION ....... . ..,.....,......... ., JOHNSTON FURNITURE COMPANY ...,..... THE JOHN KELLEY COMPANY ............,. LARRIMER ART SHOP. .......,.......,....... . LINDAHL FLOWER COMPANY ....,.......,..... LINDLEY BOX AND PAPER COMPANY .....,............, HARRY LONGS .............,........ ........,, .... ....,,...,.....,......,.. LYRIC-ROYAL GRAND--INDIANA THEATRES ..,.,.. 20th Year Look Here Before You Buy .. Over an Acre of Furniture ,,,.......Cartus Photographers ...,......Say It With Flowers A Box for Every Purpose ..,....Beauty and Barber Shop Quality Entertainment I f ' TT -Sm' x I.. J. McATEE AND COMPANY .........,., ,.Puin1 for Eur-ry Surface-Glass for Every Purpose McCI.AIN DRAY LINE .,...,.. . ,,.., ...,.... .. , ..... ., ....Wi-'ll Haulii MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE .. . .... .-In Indiana Business College-One of Ten Schools- All in Indiana MARION HANDLE AND BOX CONIPANY ..,..... ..... . .,... .... . . , .. ...... . IVood Dvulers MARION IIARDXVARE COMPANY ...., ,. . Grunt Counly's Largesr Hardware Slurf' MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE .. ..... . . .,..., ..Leading Eleventh Dislrirl Newspaper MARION LUMBER COMPANY ....,,... .. .. ..., .We Treul you Square Ihe Whole Year Around MARION MACHINE FOUNDRY AND SUPPLY COMPANY.. ,.., , .Oil IVell. Municipal, and Healing Supplies MARION MALLEABLIE IRON WORKS ,..,,. .,., . .,... . Cerrilied Malleable Castings MARION NATIONAI. BANK ., MARION PAPER BOX COMPANY THE MARION PAPER COMPANY ,.,,., ,...... ..Wherv Savings are Safe .. .. Se! Up and Folding Boxes , . Box Boards MARION SHOE COMPANY . ., ,,,, . ....,, Muriun's Collegian' Shoes for II'ell Dressed Men MEYER'S JEWELRY STORE . ,, .. ..,, ........, ..,.., ..... I I I arion's Leading Jewelers MODERN LAUNDRY CONIPANY .... ,. .,..,... ...,.. A Ilr1rion's Qualily Cleaners J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY ..,..... . .... ....,, . . , ., ,..,. A Belrer Marion OSBORN PAPER COMPANY ....,... .. ....,,..... A IUOM Booster of Marion Srhools THE PARIS .,..... ,...., ..,., . , ,. .....,.. ...... , . ..... Marion's Dress Slore-Mariorfs Coal -Srore PEERLESS PRINTING COMPANY.,, ...... . .....,..., .... .....,.. . .Printing thu! Plvuses J. C. PENNEY COINIPANY .,.... ..,. . .. ...., .. ..... ......... .......... , 'I Nulion IVidf' lnslilulion PRICE-HUTCHINS COMPANY .,...., Knowing HOW lu Dress is Knowing IVHERE Io Buy THE QUEEN CI FY ..,,.. ....... . .. . ..,, .....,,... .... - . .....,......., ..... ....., T h e Day Lighl Store RAY S ..,,,., .......,.......,.. , ..... . . .,.. RALPH ROESSLER. JEWELER ,... .... ROGER'S CREDIT JEVIELERS ...,..,. ..... . ..,..., E very Cuslomer Must he IOOW Salisfied SOUTHALL AND COMPANY .... SPENCER CARDINAI. CORPORATION ...,......... ........... A n lnslilulion ol' and for Marion ., ,.Euery1hing for the Flupper Mnrion's Diamond ana' Walsh Shop Roof for Every Building STANDARD GLASS COMPANY ......... Arfanufafturers of Glassware and Scienriif lnslrumenls STAR SHOE SHOP ..,......................... ......,,......,,.. ,.......... ...,..,........ ......... A L i I Ile Belltr THE STRAUSS SHOP. ..,..... .,...........,. ........ ,,.. ...... . . .... G r U wing IVilh and for Marion SUPERIOR BODY CORPORATION ......,., ...., S uperior All Su-el Dump Bodies for all Trucks SUPE 2 ' RIOR SLRVICI: ....,.,....,....,... .,..... ........,,.. I V e Save You Money and Serve You Beller SUPERIOR WOOLEN COMPANY-TAILORS .....,,.......... ...Superior Make, Superior Fil. Superior Qualily NINA RAY SWIFT .. ........,.. ..........,. ..,..., . ,.., ..,.. .,.,, T h e Firsl IVirh the Besl TRUEBLOOD I.AUNDRY COMPANY ....,,...................,........,.,. ..,..,.. T he Sunlighl Laundry U, S. GLOVE COMPANY., .....,..,.. ....,.... .....,......., M a nufaeiurers of Twin Scam Gloves U. S. RADIO AND TELEVISION CORPORATION . .........,, ,. .... . ..... For Marion 100W UPLAND FLINT BOTTLE COMPANY ...,,. Manufacturers of B0lIli's+Ycs. Thcy're Emply THE VOGUE SHOP ..... .... .,,.....,,, . . ....,..,.... ..., .......... S I if le unrl Qualily ul lhe Right Prire E. K. WHITE-ELLIS, INC .,......,...,. ,. ...........,,. .... . ., Every Known Kind oi Insurance WHITE'S EI.OWER SHOP .....,............,... ......., ....,,,,..... .... F I u users for All Occasions P. W. WOOI.WORTH 5 AND IOC STORE ..,,.. . .... ..,,...,,.,..... . .. .. Nolhing Over IDC YELLOW CAB COMPANY ....,..........., ,....,. , , wi- on-I me sm-iw Day and Niuhl I im-1' '- or ' .- w ,N ' ii 'fbwhisa 7 Af AUFOgraPl5 WY, VM? if Q .Q wwf W'Qffw'v Q 'WBA 5' , . 'iw v ,, 36,0 ww Q 4+ fo EM S TD g, ' , , J F ' XX X Wm? Wma rg Alu ,,g,f41 Tw , D ffm Q fimwf b Piyzfvf v ' X fb is' ' f I1 ' EIS 305 ,ff My NW5 ' 15' -if L ,f7!F,,, f IJ, If 1 ' MWWW k W 5 N . ' . ' .sw- N WW , . is XXI ,zfiiw: i f E125 ' ' ' .. ax ' I , A , 'fb 1 1 N 1 Q' 4 1. Q s 1 X - Engraved by STAFFORD ENGRAVING C0- NA Indianapolis, Indiana Pf-:mea by Pesnmzss PRPJTING Co. Marion. Indiana - ' i I Clap: and Faculgy Pictures by LLARRIMER An-r Sxqxop l Marion, Indiana I Drhmanfrund Operma Picture y l ' BBITLBR STUDIO N Mlrinn. Indiana , . Club, Snap. and Sce Pu urn by ' THE Sr X CLK? X 0 ., W .X A ffl! I ' C1 ff, W V LW Chilly xl 4 . r A
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