Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1930 volume:

EIXLIBRIS 9 THE CACTUS 193 0 4 'I .7 ff MARION HIGH SCHOOL C11l'1Qi -12 fl ' M W, 1 ' ev X x E E A X, f A .- ' I 4 ' L .Jm . n .. , W 'I ,. A I - 1 - W f 153 , h1z2,fL,:75!i:efQ4f71:g1''I ,, .. m:,f:.',4e'xpaff--+.::rpfQ:swmsimz. 2:1581-D . ' T-'W'WFf1,5f1 a411??gP1'G:ii?fE2g? fiLAiY3?W191' vga-vffizr-'lex' ' 1' n fazsv., ' 41:1-,:':rL'W2u hfz.:1! K -. A I .-'Z-:,f.251 -'f - f - 1- ' Q ' ff. ,,, . 1' :f' ,.' kr ' ,. ' 515,51 ' J s Wmfla gf l X1 ,. . ' .v ,Q , - J-Q2,l,4 , -X .I A I ' M W I . , , u, - .n.....,.,,.,. 5 ' F M Www 1 I A m , r 1 A A A 52 A 1 :XI Fil fi fi , 2:1 W QB: is 2Zb'cs --ig:?gA 11' ' H A' !.g? .....,, 4 K K ...A .K 'LLLEWQAQIUQ oufbl .3 +792 d3b3 TALSLQQQB CLAS? UAElON,iHl9HQQHO,QL MARION INDIANA H H H H I-l H H 3-4 1-u H VOLUME TVVELVE Y'7T7X7Y'7 K-7 T'7j'7 YLIIJT TIYTKIT Q-Q Q55 Q 1 fi E1 '2-Mafiwvz QS'--rfifm-5 - .. ' A A.. 2 5 ,hQZws?PL.- . .fiaf-A - M,-.ag-,n-A 4 X C . f N i.243,f,k ff . -'ifl'53 2 ' 2 .Af ' 245262 -- ' 'egg' . 1 'A mea:-ag x f , I r- Lf Q.-I W l l Let us take you down an old Indian Trail When the rays of the setting sun Are fading away in the azure sky And twilight has just begun. We'll close our eyes and just wander along Over the vales and hills Where the changing woodlands and cornfields Are transformed to tepees and rillsg And we,ll pause a while in the shadows Held fast by the beauty, and then Aroused from our meditations, we'll go Down the old Slocum Trail once again. W. lean McPherson I1 801 , i Illia. l I-' ' N sax! if 2-F? pri? m ff Believing that in the Frances Slocum Trail we possess a region of unusual beauty which is outstanding because of its connection with interesting historic traditions and because of the wealth of fascinating Indian lore that is inseparably linked with it, we, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate this annual of 1930 to The Frances Slocum Trail. KW fm if wb' vvf I S -gf? XX' Il- . -., i J' g2'+ 7?' N x W l ..- I I 1 HLA FOP EWORD -1n1.4g4-.i,g 4- -- 4...-g, This community has been for- tunate in its heritage of natural beauty and legends of its primitive dwellers. The Frances Slocum Trail, which was first traversed by the White Rose of the Miamis and her abductors, summarizes the beauty of this region. Thus it has been our purpose to portray through the medium of art and literature the life of its native in- habitants and a few of the many scenic sites along this trail. -XJLSJ - . IIEII QQNIENTQ Od fB k b QL 2 lmx mint il-9 Vf?'7f:i 0 In fbf' Slomzm CC'lIIl'fl'1'y ix l71l1'iC?l1 F1'lll7L'f'X Slocum, bm' XJIISZNIIHI, ber J:zugfJfc'rs, bm' mm-in-law, and many other dcsrc'11dm11fs. p ' X K I 2 4 3 9 'f ,,fi f E fig eps ,, Q 'ww 1 Tbix lzrwlzc' markvr was r'rec'ff'c1 over fbi' l1111'ial plarc' of I:Y'!lIIl'I'S Slormrz by 110111 lm' whiff and Imfian n'lz1z'i1'f'x and friends. A former trading post of the Miami Indians, located near the Mixsissinewa Bat- tlc Ground. 2 . ,.. W '? 5 13 i gi 2- ,,. .. .M .JN Wm! ,Lesh .49 .. aff..- A fypical lmfian flilf on tl road lJflll1CZIillg 1 of of flu' FVIIIIITS Slofflllz Trail. 'fvf'9L A landing near one of the coffages at C07111CT,.Y Mill. 314 I- : ,-:5., -,qgqixw Tlae wooclml islaml located below Con m'r,s Mill. A view of the Mississirzewa riwr above The Seven Pillars. LS: , fy ' Tb M..-1. Tfaz' old l'f'IlZf'77f bridge' mvzr' Wfbite Man's Trading Poxf. 53335551 TROBABLY there has been no other tale handed down to 6 the present descendants of the old pioneers who settled 1 in the territory of the Miami Indians which equals the in adventure, romance, and fascination found in the story of the Frances Slocum Trail. Frances Slocum was born at Wfarwick, Rhode Island, in March of the year 1773. At the age of five years she was kidnaped from her father's home in Pennsylvania by the Delaware Indians. From that year on, no trace of her could be found. In the year 1837, however, her brother and sister, having read a letter describing an aged white woman in the Miami In- dian village near Peru, came to see her and identified her as their long lost sister. Frances Slocum had no recollection of her native language, and all knowledge of Christianity had left her. She was an Indian save for her fair skin and light-colored hair. She had a vague remembrance of being captured by savages who took her to a cave in the mountains whence they departed to the Indian country. An Indian family adopted her and brought her up as their own daughter. For years she roamed the country and became an expert in the Indian arts, crafts, and cooking. When she had grown to womanhood, she married a young chief of the nation and moved with him to Ohio. She was extremely happy with her Indian husband, so happy in fact, that she dreaded being discovered and being compelled to live with white people. After the death of her first husband, she married an Indian of the Miami Tribe. When her brother and sister found her, she had long been a widow with her joy centered in her children and grand-children. For thirty-two years she lived near Peru, and died in her silvan home March 9, 1847. She was given a Christian burial. The white girl was called Maconaquah, Wliite Rose, by the Indians, and was regarded by them as a queen. Her life was happy amid Indian surroundings, for she was treated kindly and was provided with comfortable conditions in which to live. SCI-IOOL 5,14 It Q, D22--FHL- 'Q :: .1 ' fyf.9g,,ee'R,? il? lilfiill S2311 W 222 W NA W E175-6 'i ,.1.-.. mV., A fu fffff' ' , 2.91. ,A '4 2, .' , -Vw fy 'e A 64 . ' ... , ,X V77 K f if . f,,,K-Z' ' ' v . K, 1, -'iii 2 'Z' K ,, ...Az K3--Q K L- I , Y 1 Q 4: X Van' V -25.4 ' , 'W' R ' MQ' J , ' . '-gs, 'S W K ' .- was , . N -A . V . alfa. Vf J. M ff f ' - ' ,1,17,.:.Q- . X , , K QK K X V 'L --1 V A - V' '.f,-,,,,':'j- . X - - . ,. . Af- :wr we 1- f. -J 1 , -.-'iw 1.53. 'f?N?.'TWLTQ!f. , 1' -. ' ' - ' .ik mV 1 Vrf-' .1 - JV! V- ' X f . - .. Sid.. A .wean ff 1.V 'i 'X 'Lf' ' 4 FV.:-. Y' , Vg 1 'J - ,x Y my-,J . .- L: ,auf-, HK- -K tx,-,gg A 35 .,'. V . K. .QL f KK Q , ,X ,K fi.. Q V. 1 ,gy - A . K V .- ' ,QQ .1 V . 75.9 .N V - w, -. V - - . Aji:KV'QK 6' k ff .Kf K ' JW .,'1' 3' .15 -' VW f Fl 'isa . . . . - -. f N. ' ' ' .' 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' - , -,. u , .. 5 1 -5 ' .x 1 . ' Vi ,ry V K. s'g.,f ' - V .. . A fw:-,Af 1? f' N31 'V 3-QS' ., 5, . . -I Kf3f,K.,Em, , 11+ ., YQ, M 55219. mamma WBWWH18 ref 3 l 'ii ,lgiflf I R 7 572543 I 5 MunhbuuL,,wah ,.,.. W ..,,. wwMLH?Zw,a 7x42 ,ag ,weaoyff QW, f - f.,M,5 ' ----f f. .,,,. ,. ,, WW ' 1 MHI,,w,, ,, W, W fl! ,WWW ,,,.,, 0 M0,,W,,.,,,m:: .a:zz:g:1' V , , 1 ,fqzww .AAW 1 AAfW fvvii W' h MM'W'fff -ff eg ,a M aww' ff M4LW,,,,.,,f wmfm,f..m--ff f--f--f- wufff 'Q:,g,LmhM,m fm.mMYnwf,,, 5 MfQy? , ffwavgwaw M, if A .,.V,,, my 31 rv 17 ae 74 a rr 5 E12 1 ALAAL WM W 3 ELBLRT E. DAY LBERT E. DAY, superintendent of our city schools, has proved himself to be a far- sighted educator. He has consistently endeavored to instill in the consciousness of the teachers and students of Marion an appreciation of beauty and a desire to perpetuate beautiful environments. It is no more than fitting, therefore, that in consid- eration of our theme-the pictorialization of the beauty of the Frances Slocum Trail- we gratefully acknowledge the staunch support of our superintendent. Se UBI? tcm dh M QW W Z if MZ? 'ZS i .,,,,,,,,, 4 , , K , Vi Zim! W Q 3 f'W'W lima 4: l 3: El it J 52 5 aww fi ?' 4 Q A li 1' 'IV yww-1 j'A1 Q fz1 W'5 222252 2?.fWf2 gsm: Wi. 'rW 'MMA 40 we tilt ig if affix: 'Za M ,fi t ....... x Q. Q, ..,. .Q S., ,.N. mN Ni x I 1 S x : i S gi X if . N , ss- : :EVE E 5 2 m was S is ssiiis wp, z: A A s YW Y . 5.-'Q s E X X R s N s X' is sg S x X NN SS X XS s N N X it X X A sis NX X v N? s X A Y s QNNS S Y X +t w.-3 at N xxx. ssssmit SYQSQ xXXNxM Cu 'xi x Q GS X5gsa,.,,..,. t S Y f-X we .Mt fikss ,K-'xwf J 'X-W is sas my .X 'ex Qeswwls ilibwqxy ' ' ..., -s 1..-...wx - vc'- N s x - Q 5 N xv Q N : i -'i Nxt I t ' - ,. N.. an ,W .. .ks s s s sw ss s X t t . ,.-,,, s wawrffpmnwyy .W W-e-- '?ff5lsS.3sm13se--9N'gK NN Q .sf ij ,j,...., - e M as : f'f'1 'sszfR'-:se-s aw, ,t ss-NNX W' 'F-g,mss?9 Qs Xwwwssss s s ' ---.s.,tAwss:.gQ.. ,els-'w mms A Wx ms JOHN W. KENDALL OHN W. KENDALL, the principal of Marion High School, has always been active in promoting the things which would benefit or bring enjoyment into the lives of stu dents. His interest in the Frances Slocum Trail is abundant because he sees in it the culmination of a constructive purpose-to preserve the good of the past for posterity. Eigblecn i ,, ffy. , M550 . , ww ' ff' ihflfkl ,,,,, , X .M ff i L AIAYO D. POLAND AY0 D. POLAND, dircctor of the vocational work in Marion High School, has in countless ways aided our citizens. His able administration of the night school has won the admiration of all. He has here created an opportunity for busy men and women to enjoy the privilege of furthering their abilities and general educa- tion. . N inciccu f f , ,, .. M Z WC ,,,,.,, WWMW ff,,,.,,. HQQ, jyf Jyq,ZyfQQy7f , , f ' I 7 1 , M ., ..,., 0 ,. ,, Z I 47 0'fMh 7 ,. wr Wm X A if Z Z , W Wi 2 Z WW WM W VW 1 'if 3 fm ma 7 y iwi V wzvlz at 2' WWW WW MK' W L f 1 Ma Wm 4 Mil? 4 4 1? i ,fy , 1 A il M mm 3:14224 W fu. M gwlwfww ,wyfdmx 4 W gg 0, 'ff Www 'fffw '?Z 'f MMZIMZ ww Mwlig M1112 WZW1, v tif? 'f 'Wi sy' MILDRED AVELINE English Marion High School Indiana University A. B. Major--English EULAH BENTON English Oakland City, Ind., High School Oakland City, Ind., College A. B. University of Chicago University of Colorado Major-English MARY ELIZABETH HANES Iolirmilism and Public Sfwaking New Palestine, Ind., High School Indiana University A. B. Miami University University of Chicago Metropolitan School of Music Teachers, Course in Dramatic Art Majors-English and Public Speak- ing VEIRGIL A. SMITH English Markle, Ind., High School Indiana State Normal B. S. DePauw University University of Iowa Major-Theater Arts DOROTHY FELLIZRS Lulin NVcllsvillc, Ohio, High School Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio, A. B. Iowa State Teachers College Ball Teachers College Majors-Latin and English Twen ty 'THE CACTUS JESSIE BALLINGER English Upland, Ind., High School Indiana University, A. B., A. M. University of Minnesota Maiors-English and Botany MARION BREADHEET English Arsenal Technical High School Indianapolis Butler University A. B. Indiana University Majors--English and Education ERNESTINE METZNER English aml Physical Education Bryant, Ind., High School Indiana University A. B. Maior-Music Theory IRENE WEESNER English Marion High School Indiana University A. B. University of Colorado Major-English GLADYS NEAL Lalin Jonesboro, Ind., High School Earlham College A. B. Columbia University Majors-Latin and Mathematics T4 1950 :xg W? HELEN WORTMAN ELIZABETH BROWNLEE Frrurb Marion High School Indiana State Normal Earlham College A. B. University of Wisconsin McGill University Majors-French and Iinglish JULIA MARIE BALLINGER Matbrmnfirx Upland, Ind., High School Indiana University A. B., A. M. Majors-Mathematics, French, and Education AUSTIN SMITH M allvr malifx Bluffton, Ind., High School Defiance College A. B. Indiana State Normal Major-Science ALVIN G. ALLEN Hislory and Social Iimnomirx Marion High School Marion Normal College Indiana University Maiors-History and Literature MARY MIDDLETON Civics and Sfnmisla Marion High School Oxford College A. B. Columbia University A. M. Majors-History, Latin, Spanish, and Education Y 52711171557 Carlisle, Ind., High School Indiana University A. B. Western Reserve University Majors-English and Spanish GLADYS LEWIS MatlJt'n1uliz's Martinsville, Ind., High School Butler University A. B. University of Wisconsin Columbia University A. M. Majors-French and Education MYRTLE WHITE Muflu-nmfirx Marion High School Indiana University Franklin College A. B, Columbia University Major-Mathematics ANNA BISHOPP Hitlory Green's Fork, Ind., High School Indiana University A. B. Indiana State Normal DePauw University University of Chicago Major-History ETHEL RENBARGFR Hixfory Marion High School Indiana University A. B. Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Majore-History Twenty-one .Q .J X X N -N A A VIQIII, V. SMITH Ilixlory Chester Township, Walunsh County, Ind., High School Indiana University A. B. North Manchester College M.IjorfHistory OMAR H. BLOSSO Plwyxies Monmouth, Ind., Higl chool Tri-State Colley B. Indiana Univerkliltyvla. B. University of ieago University I I iseonsin M aior-,-P Fyslcsi IJ fi . EDITII SINIS Boimzy Marion High School Miami University A. B. University of Wiscoixsiix University of Colorado Majors-Botany and Zoology LOUISE CRAFT Muxif Charlottesville, Ind., High School Indiana University B. P. S. M. Major-Music LLOYD DACOST'A JONES Sfl'i!IlLfl'tl luxl1'11mI'I1ls Virden, Ill., High School Cincinnati College of Music University of Cincinnati Pupil of Crt-at Belgian Master, Ysaye Major-Music Twenty-two 'THE CACTU3 1-,FILA WAT.T, History Marion High School Indiana University A. B. University of Chicago Major----History JOHN H. LINK Cbvmisfry Rushville, Ind., High School Fnrlhrun College A. B. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology B. S. Mzijors-German, French, Chemis- try, :Intl Physics WILLIAM M. BALLARD Mrebmiml Drawing Manual Training, High School, Indianapolis Purdue University B. S., M. E. M1Ijor4Mechanical Engineering -IAMES ELLIOTT Bam! Marion High School Marion Normal College Indiana College of Fine Arts. Pupil of C. R. Tuttle Pupil of lfrnst Miclielis COLOSTON R. TUTTLIZ Band Muncie, Ind., High School Metropolitan School of Music Artists' Course under Herbert L. Clark Muncie Conservatory Major-Music 3950 GRACI-Q Beaver, Penn. i Geneva, Penn., Indiana State CLravr11.AN o Ari High School College Normal Chicago Art Institute Columbia University Majors-Art and Music DOROTHY LYNCH Com martial Marion High School Marion Normal College Indiana University Ball Teachers College A. B. Major-Commerce OTIS CRANE Agrirzzlfzm' Lebanon, Ind., High School Indiana State Normal Columbia School of Poultry ture Major-Agriculture FLORENCE Hecic Clofbiug Marion High School Indiana State Normal A. B. University of Wisconsin I University of Cnicago Major-Home Economics HALLIE BRIMACOMBE Lilzruriuu Marion High School University of Colorado 415. 53 Cul Ava MAX S. COLE CUllIIlIA'l'L'Ill1 fAg.ideny Depfr- SOQ1CI'11mIJl l'L13..L School Marion Normal College B, S., A. B. Bowling Green Business University, M. Acc'ts. University of XVisconsin Miiiors-Commerce and Acount- ing PAUL1N1z LYNCH Com 111 vrfiul Marion High School Ball Teachers College Marion Normal College Major-Commerce BENJAMIN H. PENRO1: Prinliug Matthews, Ind., High School Indiana University Marion Normal College B. S. U. T. A. School of Printing Majors-Iylnthernntics and Printing ETHEI. M012 Cufi'lFrir1 Dil't'1'ffll' South Wliitley, Ind., High School Ohio Wesley'an IS. I.. Wiiicmna College University of Chicago American School of Home Ifcon- oniics Majors-Ifnglisli and 1JiClC'iCS LOUISA RAWLINGS Clvrk Marion High School Marion Business College Twcn ty- three 47' fma f CACTU5 Senior Class Top Picture-Leffel Bender Second Picture--Julian Secttor Thfrd Picture-Virginia Nesbitt Fourth Picture-Don Knipple Three years ago, a group of excited boys and girls trooped up the steps of Marion High School. Their hearts beat nervouslyg their eyes twinlsled merrily, and why not? This was to be their Hrst day of high school. This year the same group of boys and girls is leaving Marion High School. Their heart beats have steadiecl. Their eyes shine with conhdence. They have been moulded into broader manhood and womanhood with higher ideals of thought and action. The Class of '30 has enjoyed the tra- ditional happy high school experience. As has been the custom, the Senior Class spon- sored a Senior orchestra which presented several delightful programs during the year. Under the supervision of Miss Gladys Neal, girls' advisor, the Senior girls have been more united than ever before in the annals of Marion High School. A committee of representative Senior girls, Charlotte Grant, Elizabeth Price, and Armeda Hall, co-oper- ated to promote girls' special assemblies, and they endeavored to extend a better in- fluence over the entire student body. On Wednesday, February 19, the mem- bers of the Senior Class took over the management of Blumenthal's Department Store. This was an unique opportunity for the students to be instructed in business methods. The Senior picnic held at the close of school in May completed the informal so- cial activities of the Senior Class. Mr. Vergil A. Smith was chosen class sponsor, and the l930 Senior Class officers elected were Leffel Bender, presidentg ju- lian Secttor, vice-presidentg Virginia Nes- bitt, secretaryg and Don Knipple, treasurer. Twenty-four --fe 1950 GE:R'I'RUD12 I6'ADA1vrs N' Alllmnglz rbi' bas no! IIITII lL'ffl7 11x lung, xlw' lmx ulrwnly mmlr- 1ll1IN'Y frirmlx. Ifntered from Scotland High School, Ill., Girl Reserve '29, '30, RALPH ALDRICI-I A loasf lo Ihr' XflHI'l'Hf uml Izflalrfr. Basketball '28, '29, '30, Foot- ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-president Sopho- more Class, M Club. WILLIAM ANDERSON llix mvllle ix fried um! lrue. Intramural League '29, '30. WARD ARNOLD A rlmrr figlmlvr :mil u sim' wi11m'I'. Reserve Basket-ball '28, Varsity '29, '5U. PAUL EDWIN BAILEY Yffmly 1'ffiI'iI'1lI'y. JEAN BARLEY Polrnliulily pI'rIonifirI1. 3 ,rw MARY REBECCA ALBRIGHT Jia Il1L,iLbu1uiLbavc4uz11 Lemg- uilirm for her in url, Xt'IL'fIlgv amf perl munxfaill. Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, Com- mercial Contest '29. RAYMOND ANCIL A .vuupliy fm'-I'o1lI'gi1u1. Glee Ierry of Irrirlw Road, Club '29, '30, I'4'KXrV zlml' flu' Pirate, Intramural Basket-ball '29, '30. FLORENCE ANDREW Umusuming amf I'I'I'r lryiug. Glee Club '26, '27, Dramatic Club '26, '27, Girl Reserve '26, '27, '29, '30, Latin Club '27, '2S. CARL BAHR Puff! Puff! Il'x :mf l'Ll5j' In hlou' your own burn QI'x1u'I'ia1ly 'W!Jl'll il ix KI I'oI'11r'lJ. Concert Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, 5 A man of fru' wnrxlx. Intramural Basket-ball '29, 'BK Track '30, The SIIVITJ' '30. K CI-IARLES BARNES WUI!! uw' all feuru' Rux4'b11Il'x' IIULIIHYY rvripr. Business Manager Cactus, Tln SIH'l'f'j' Staff '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '50, Intramural Basket-ball '27, '28, Glee Club '29, Girl Reserve-Hi-Y plav '28. Twentyffive IRVIN BARLIIY GN X. 1 are-A.. 7,7 , RAYMOND B. BARNES Menialily plus. ' Latin Club 'zs, '29, wo. THELMA DEE BARNEY Sophislieaierl frivolify is indeed enlrancing. Dnley, Mask and Mallet '30, French Club '29, '30, Girl Reserve '28, '29, Vice-president French Club '29, '30, The Survey '30. LEFFEL BENDLR I ean't help it if 1'm affraeiire lo the women. - Wedding Bells, Daisy Mayme, Giants Stair, The Managers, Stage ferry of Ieri- Manager Dnlcy, rho Road, Senior Class President, Secretary Sophomore Class, M Club '29: Intramural Basket-ball '27, '28, '29, junior Ring Committee, The Survey '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, Treasurer Mask and Mallet '30, Art Club '28, Tennis '27. KENNETH BISH Bishie looks before he leaps. Intramural Basket-ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Penmanship Certificate Winner '27. VICTOR BROWN Vielor will make a record ye! lu'- fore he gels lhrongh school. MARGARET BRUNT She was ai the head of her class when lbe lnneh hell rang. Girl Reserve '27, '23, '29, ,309 French Club '29, '30, Twenty-fix THE CACTUS RUTH HELEN BARNEY A genuine frienrl. Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, '30, Debating Club, '29, '30. JEANETTE BELL One of lhe belies of Marion High Sehool. VERA COLENE BIBLER A liitle blue eyed Freneh -ma'm'selle. French Club '28, '29. BONNER BROWN Pm Ifery mneh engaged at pres- enf. VIRGINIA BRUNKA A combination of sweelness and afabilily. Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, Span- ish Club '26, '27, '28, Vice-presi- dent Spanish Club '29, Daisy Mayme '30, The Survey '29, Prop- erty Manager of Daley. JAMES BUCHANAN I have offen found a use for a lhomughbreil exensef' Debating Club '28, '29, Spanish Club '26, '27, '28, Mask and Mallet '30, Dulfy, Glee Club '27, '28, Gipsy Rover '28, Leather Lungs. 1950 Ann, JOHN CAIN Wlnil, im girlx in lmw1'i1! Tlwn . , ,RALPH BYLER l'ui iix rriizv iilmnl ili1lm in im Amir. l.alin Club '23, '79, Ili-Y '38, 9 '30 IDA FRANCES CANODE A munlry lass who has Izumi 0111- .vhlmling in lrvr xlmlivx. Girl Reserve '29, '30, French Club '29, '50, Dramatic Club '30. MII.BURN ERNEST CAREY The original Di'ursla-wr. Concert Band '25, '26, '27, '28, '29 '30g Drum Major, State Solo Contest '29, '30, National Solo Contest '29, '30, Wutidwind Quin- tette '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, '30, National High School Or- chestra '29, Senior Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Tln' U7lXK'l'l7Q Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Pvggy uml llw Pirate, In- tramural Basket-ball '28, '29. VELMA CARTER Vvlimfs ii ronsficillioux xlmlvnl with a ufiili- acqiizxirihiizrr. Girl Reserve '26, '27, Art Club '29, '30, WILI.ARD CHARLES You nmvy lorlurv lui! lll'1'4'Y' XIII!- illn' mei- ' Spanish Club '28, Varsity Basket-ball '29, '30, Golf '28, '29, '30, Intramural Team '27, '28, M Club: Dulfy. :ANNA Cox Iiriilrizllv Anim luis llrrn plarrs lufuiimi sfn' 'knows lwoplv. Millenium Morning. Iwata nit' fn'rP! Y Y Concert Band '28, '29, '30g Ag- riculture Club '28g Archery Club '28, '29. KENNETH JAMIES CAREY ln llw xpring ii young umifx fiimjy Iigblluy lurux In lbonglwlx of . . . Tln' rruxon why Kriinrlli ufrilwx so many pnwiix. Intramural Basket-ball '28, '29, '30, The SIH'l'z'jl '29, '30. KENNETH CARI- Hu If-il zix lhrougli our junior year Mi'nmri4'x nf ll'llll'lI uv' all lvolil tll'lll'.,, STANLEY CASEY N0 womlvr Sfanlvy ix xo gooil looking: lat' ulwayx mamzgm In gvl bit beauty xlwp. Concert Band '30, Senior Or- chestra '29, '30, Intramural Basket- ball '26, '27, Indoor Track '28, THELMA CONNERS A .vilvnl luxx :mil iuorlliy. MARY ELIZABETH CRAMER Sln .v Iiwly i'1'Pii llmnglr ilu' ilovx 1'x'r'i'l in ll lll'tllI lilllgnagr. French Club '27, Latin Club '28, '29, '50, Latin Contest '29, '30, Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, '30. Twenty-seven MILDRED CRAVENS Siu' gels 10072 in romrmfrfinl m'iilm1r'li4'. 'Nuff mid! CEDRIC CROW Om' of our Jvlnztcrx ulm has plrufy nf Hf'Il1L'X for lzix argu- vmwtx. Concert Band '28, '29, '30, Dicussion Contest '30. ARNA MARIE CURFMAN All f'.w'4'1lw1f lmrkvt-bull llluyvr, anal, my-plwrfy kl'l'll in ivunis, lou, if you ask. us. Tennis '27, '28, Art Club '27, '28, '30, French Club '27, '28, Girl Reserve, Mask and Mallet '30. NIARTI-IA DAVID Life ix not ll lmliilay buf an edu- affirm. Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '28, '29, '30. DOROTHY EVELYN DAVIS We womlm' why Dorothy ruff! furgrl fllllf 01160 IIIIOII a lime xba' wruf to T4'1'l1.-Alva-bow abou! Ibis Dorolhy? Entered from Technical High School, Indianapolis, '28, French Club '28, Girl Reserve '28, '29, '50, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Mask and Mallet '30. BLANCHE JEANETTE DEANIT As prvfly ax a jmiclnre, xfu' Nr- iuilily murlr' lwrsvlf m'rr'xsury in fbi' arf 1fz'11r1rln1I'x1t. Entered from Muncie High School '29, Art Club '29, '30, Girl Reserve '29, '30. Twenty-eight THE. CACTUS ELIZABETH CROSLEY N01 wry small, in fact, quilt 11111, Bu! fair and xweel, anal lovnl by all. Art Club, Girl Reserve '28, '29, '50, Mask and Mallet Club '30, Latin Club '28, Daisy Mayme, The Cuuiux '30. KARL LESLIE CULP TIJ4' eyes of the world lbrougla Karl? camera, Spanish Club '28, '29, Art Club '30, Glee Club '27, '28, Intramural Basket-ball '27, The Cllfflli '30. MAURICE DARTER Hu swings ra wicked mrkrl. Spanish Club '28, Tennis Team '28, Intramural Basket-ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Mask and Mallet Club '30. JOYCE DAVIDSON They who from study flee Lim' quill' long and merrily. Football '27, '28, '29, Intramur- al Basket-ball '28, Orchestra '27, '28, '29. VIRGINIA ROSE DAY A Jay in xpringiimr' m-wr varru' so 10l'I'l17 Concert Band '27, '28, '29, '30, State Solo Contest '50, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, The Unswri, Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, Latin Club '28, '29, '30. MARIE ELIZABETH DETRICK Mrril ix 1L'0YflIi4'f ffnm fame, B111 fIll'llSlIl't' ix ulwuyx in ilu' gauze. Girl Reserve '27, '28, Latin Club '27, Tennis '28, Girl's Basket-ball Tourney '30, 1 1950 ANDREW LAUREN DEUscHE1, WilliL 'Yt'ov1bcjgI uml Qmllfrfd 12111 xlill his buir fwrsislml stivking in IIN air. Concert Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '28, '29, Intramural Basket-ball '28, '29, Dulcy, Mask and Mallet, Daisy Maymv. BERT!-IANA DOTY A goofl roolz, ulfrru'lil'1', foo, Wfalrlv favr, boys, for tfmix kim! ix f1'w Girl Rcscrvc '27, '28, Art Club '30, I ENID ELLIOTT Thr color of lzfr hair ix f'1'l'fflilll-Y no imlivutiorz of brr lwnln-ra1m'l1l. HELEN LOUISE ESLER Who rlovsfft mlmirc lwr good looks mul golalm lrrsxvx? ARTHUR HAROLD FERGUSON Arthur ucfrillllllixfars lbings in u quirt but rlclwmluble marmrr. Commercial Contest '29, Intra- mural Basket-ball '29, '30. ORPHA FORD It'x quality not qmmtify Mm! volmls. Penmanship Certificate Winner '27, '28. Discussion Contest '30. C35 Io? OTIflPILLO D1xON A rlusxy clzup with a fluxxirul 1I1lllIt'. Y V Y Football '27, '28, '29, Varsity '29, Track '28, '29, Intramural Basket-ball '29, '30, M Club '29, Drum and Bugle Corps '27. Ci.ARENcE DRUMMOND Clurvliu' lllltl jw1'x1'z'1'ruuc1' Arc Xyll0IlyHl0llX. Hi-Y '28, '29, '50, Latin Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '29, Daisy Maymr, Mask and Mallet '30. MARJORIE LUCILLE ERWIN Cberrful um! opfimixlir by nu- iurr. Girl Reserve '26, '27. MARGARET ESLER Sin' llux iuiliuliw fo xlmrv. Concert Band '28, '29, Glec Club . '29, Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Ivrry of Icriclvo Road '29, Span- ish Club. JAMES EDWARD NAGA Wflmt a mutiuvc iflol be wonla umkv! , A Varsity Baskctaball '28, 29, '50, Football '29, Golf '29, '30, ln- , rramural Basket-ball '27, '28, Te nis '27, '28, Dulvy, Om' Egg. s 9 MARY LOUISE FORT If you want your plans Io go orvr big, get Mary Louism' on your 1'ommilh'r. Girl Reserve '28, '29, '50, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, French Club '30, Spanish Club '29, Gypsy Rover, Irfry of Icrirlzo Road, Peggy and the Pirate, Senior Or- chestra '29, '30, Twenty-nilze GEORGE FRANCE If we hail more students lilac George-wlvy, tvai'hvrs woiililifl get gray. Latin Club '28, Intramural Basket-ball '28, '29, '30, MAX GANZ Max will be a scconil Fritz Krivs- ler sonic ilay. Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, String Quintctte '28, '29, Concert Band '30, Latin Club '28. CHARLOTTE GRANT a willing iuJrl-ter, anil a girl with a promis- ing fnliirr. Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, '30, French Club '28: Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Treasurer Latin Club '30, Counsul Latin Club '29, '30, Or- chestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Senior Counselor '30, Literary Editor Cac- tus '3O, Latin Contest '29, '30, State Civics Essay Contest '30. A brilliant ihinlzvr, ROBERT GRINDLE Whore lhi're'x a will, there's a way, anil Bob usually jinrls a way. Concert Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '28, '29, ARMEDA MARIE HALL Both native ability and a capti- vating personality have marle Daley an indispensable Senior. Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-president Girl Reserve '28, '29, President Girl Reserve '30, French Club '28, Latin Club '27, Editor of Cactus, Dulcy, jer- ry of Ivricho Road, The Managers, Vice-president Junior Class, The Snrifcy '30, Mask and Mallet, unior Ring Committee, Glee Club '28, '29, Booster Club, Senior Counselor. '29, ALBERT MAXWELL HARRELD Room 20 will izciw be the same without him. Track '27, '28, '29, '30, In- t ural Basket-ball '28, '29, '30. Thirty 'L THE Cactus JANET l'R1i1iLE My thoughts are my own coni- panions. ' LEONA GERI,ACIi Dignity flow noi always niran haufvnr. Entered from St. Paul's High School '29, Commercial Contest '29. NLXRGARET ELIZABETH GREGG Sha reforms the worst of them. Spanish Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Secretary Spanish Club '29, Girl Reserve '26, '28, '29, '30, Secre- tary Girl Reserve '28, '29, Mask and Mallet '30, Dulcy, Property Manager, Girl, Reserve Hi-Y Play '27 ARTHUR HALE A Hale fellow well -met. Track '27, '28, Intramural Basket-ball '28, '29, '30. JOHN FREDERICK HANER I'ni not lazy, I'in just in love with rest. - Concert Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Senior Or- chestra '28, '29, Belle of Barre- lona, Literary Club '27, Glee Club '27, '29, The Survey '27, '28. VERYL HARRELL If I can not do great things, I can do small things in a great big way. Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, De- bating Team '30, Orchestra -'29, '30, Dramatic Club '30. -fr 1950 , P07 HELEN HART A necessary member of the cn- . M.. Y, , , MARGARET HARRELL She bus a 'Zip' all bar own. CECIL HAvENs Cm-il hai Ihr worllJy lIll1l7ifi0ll lo br a farmer. Agriculture Club '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Secretary Agriculture Club '27, '28, Vicc-president Ag- riculture Club '29, '30. ROBERT I-IEAL B0b'x famrile lhemr .long it bunker arm: around' mr, honey. EARL HIATT Why make eyes at mc? I'm gomx Orchcstra '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Concert Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Senior Orchestra '28, String Quin- tette '28, '29. INA WILMA HOLLAND She has a smile that won't come off. Art Club '25, Girl Reserve '29, '30 NEWLIN HOLLINGSWOR1'H He who blushes is no! quite a brute. Hi-Y '29, '30, Concert Band '30, Spanish Club '27, '28, Bugle and Drum Corps, '27, '28, '29. Latin Club '28, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserve '28. MILDRED ELIZABETH HAYES Why G4'utlemm Prefer Blondsf' Art Club '27, '28, Latin Club '27, '28, Girl Reserve, Mask and Mallet '30, Ou! of the Night. ELIZABETH HEINZh'IANN Betty, a Livafioux blond, Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, '30, Mask and Mallet '30, Latin Club '21 CHESTER HIRE A l1l'lUl.'UIf1l'f who did not nvnl lo Hire bis many fricmlx. Entered from Waite High School, Toledo, Ohio, Hi-Y '29, '30. DEVILLA HOLLENBACK Few are aware of ber abilily as u pianist. Girl Reserve '29, '30, Glec Club '30, Gypsy Rover, Peggy ami tbl' Pirate. WILLARD HOPKINS Willard is all for taking u long res!-naw. Stage Manager Out of the Night, Mask and Mallet '30. Tlairly-one if E I ,,,, Y MILTON HUFFAKER Single seats only. WILLIAM JACOB He Ilnexfft my much-we imag- ine be thinks plenty. HELEN JOHNSON A girl lzrimming over with fun mul iulelligerzee. Latin Club '29, CIIARLES KILGORE Kilgore III of utlalctiu fame. Second team Basket-ball '27, '28, Football '27, '28, Intramural Basket-ball '26, '27, '28, '29. KATHLEEN MILDRED KING Sbe'x Mmlunze Queen of one u1u1z's lyeart. Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '28, Spanish Club '29, Mask and Mallet, Duley. JASON VICTOR KLAIN Can jason argue? Oi, yui, yoi! Spanish Club '27, '28, '29, Pen- manship Certincate Winner '28, The Survey '29, '30. ,Thirty-two THE. CACTU5 DAVID HYMAN He'x little, but lIe'x wise, He'x tl terror for laix size. The Survey '29, '30, Intramural Basket-ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Arch- cry Club '28, CEDRIC JOHNSON Beufurel I may yet :lo suutetlaing xeusutionul. Concert Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '27, '28, Intramural Bas- ket-billl '27, '23, '29, '30. JOHN KENDALL Iolan r1'oes11'f believe in letting lots studies interfere with bis luigb .If-bool nlzzeutiuu. Concert Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '10, Intramural Basket-ball '28. '29, '30, Latin Contest Wiiincr '29. LAUVONNIA KINIJER Mighty Lak I: Row. Mask and Mallet '30, Girl Rc- scrve, Daisy Muymc '30, Wedding Bells '30. MARY KINZI13 We rlon't know Mary, but if xlJe'x laalf as niee as Ilae looks- well? Entered from Fairmount High School '29, Art Club '28, '29, Vice-president Art Club '28, '29. DONALD KNIPPLE The Reel Grange of Marion High. Basket-ball '28, '29, '30, Foot- ball '28, '29, '30, Track '27, '28, '29, Iso, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Treasurer Junior Class, Treasurer Senior Class. . , Q 1950 MARY LOUISE KNOX Shi' has a flixlmxiiiou ax sunny as hw' hair. Girl Reserve, Latin Club '27, '28g Booster Club. CHESTER LANDGRAVE Chef has fhul, you know what - nm app:-al. Concert Band '27, '28, '29, '30g Latin Club '27. RAYMOND LINES Ruynlornl hai rrlorr lhau u line- he has xI'I'1'I'u1. JAMES LUDLUM Why girls go lo tha' Lyrir. AGNES MCAVOY A br'urI4'flz' and xornvbuI1y'x wealt- ncxx. Entered from St. Paul's High School '28. DEAN MCZBRIDE Our flashy forward is u favorite wilh everyone. Basket-ball '28, '29, '30, Track '27, Hi-Y '28, Spanish Club '27. Q5 fm' DOROTIIA MAE LAHR A 'NI0l'f'Illl'llf of ruxc and grarc 1liXLilLg1LiSl1CS-ljdlidflld Glec Club '25, '26, '27, French Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Decla- matory Contest '26, Marriugc of Namirlh' '26. ROBERT LIIZPSE WI' hope if'x xuft' lo my that Bob enjoys making wlJoo1n'e. MERRILL L0vE If uzusir' be tlav food uf 'Low' -play on! Intramural Basket-ball '26, '27, '29, Spanish Club '27, Drafting Club '29, '30, NORMA LUTz Tlmugh hav' hair is curly ami wil, her lvnzlwr rvnminx Illlf1lH1t'Il! MARCELLA McAvoY Shi' xlarx in bolh Ihr' L'UllllIIL'VL'illl 111111 Ilrumalir Ilrpurlnzwzls. Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, Span- ish Club '27, '28, '29, The Cnc- lux Staff '30, Mask and Mallet '30, Boosters Club '29, '30, Cos- tume Manager Duffy, Dairy Maymr, W'z'rlr1ing Brllsg Pina'z'rs Keepers. HELEN MCDONOUGH Small in size, but big rnough fa br' a Ilig11if'iwl Senior. Glee Club, '29, '30, Girl Re- serve '27, '28. Tlairiy-ihree DONALD MCMILLAN Depemlahilily aim' a never failing goon' humor have made Buck a popular Senior. Intramural Basket-ball '26, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Consul Latin Club '29, '30, Mask and Mallet '30, The Carfax Staff '30, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, The Survey '29, '30, Belle of Barce- lona '27, ferry of Iericho Road, Peggy and the Pirate. FRANCES MCVAY She's just as vate as she can be, If you rlon't beliezfe it, ask any I-flu, u Latin Club '29, '30, Aedile Latin Club '29, '30, Mask and Mallet, Daisy Mayme, One Egg, JOHN MERRITT He's so unusual. Sophomore President, Football '27, '28, '29, Basket-ball '28, '29, '30, Intramural Basket-ball, Latin Club '28, '29. HENRY MILI.ER Henry Milla' alias jr. Chase. Football '27, '28, '29, The Sur- rey '30, Track '29, '30, Intra- mural Basket-ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '29, KENNETH MILNER N0 one will ever par anything ozer on KflIIly. HENRY MOORE Nothing worries Hank Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, The Survey '28, '29, Spanish Club '27, Art Club '30. Thirty- four 'THE CACTUS JEAN MCPHERSON jeanair ' laughs and laughs but uezfer grows fat-the secret of her popularity. Concert Band '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Senior Orchestra '28, '30, State Solo Contest '29, '30, Liter- ary Editor The Cactus '30, Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, The Unseen, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, MARY LOUISE MEGUIAR Mary Louise is the proof that it pays to be imlepemleni. Entered from Webster High School, Rochester, New York, '28, Girl Reserve '28, French Club '30. BLYTHE MILLER Her zlisfmsition is summed up in her name. Spanish Club '28, '29, Art Club '27, '28, '29, '30, jerry of Jericho Road. JACK CORNELL MILLER A newly :lezfelopzvl way with the women is 1ack's asset. Glee Club '29, '30, Intramural Basket-ball '28, '29, '30, The Sur- vey Staff '29, '30, Winner Silver Medal D. A. R. American History Contest '29, Hi-Y '29, '30. MARY MOON Nice curly hair, permanently may it wave. LOUISE MOORE Always happy, always gay, She is giggling the livelong day. Spanish Club '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserve '28, '29, Booster Club '29 '30. .4 l '7-fi 1950 LUCY CATHERINE MooRE She has a charming smile and a MAXINE MOORE i Micky, a sweet lziil. winning way. Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-president Girl Reserve '29, '30, Latin Club '27, Glee Club '27,' Belle of Barcelona, The Cactns Staff '30: Commercial Con- test '29. ROBERT MoRITz Vc7e're afraizl that someone, some- where, somehow will take advant- age of Bolfs yonth and inexper- ience. Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Concert Band '28, '29, Intramural Basket- ball '27, '28, '29. EDWIN MOUNT Though he hasn't been here long, Eddie lost no lime in finding his place in M. H. S.-eh, Frances? K Entered from Hope High School, Providence, Rhode Island '30, Daisy Mayme, Mask and Mallet '30, HAROLD NALL A hursl of laughter, a flick of heels, and Nallie appears on the .scene M Club '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '27, '28, Reserve Basket-ball '27, '28, '29, Football '27, Track '26, '27. VIRGINIA NESBITT It's nice to be natural when yon're naturally nice. Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Aedile Latin Club '29, '30, French Club '27, '28, '29, '30, President French Club '29, '30. JOHN OLIVER My kingdom for a diploma. Spanish Club, Glee Club, Mar- riage of Nannette, Gypsy Rover. Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, Boos- ter Club '29, '30, Commercial Club '30. WINSTON MORTON He excels in Miss WhitL s geom- etry class. Oh, Y-c-es? VELMA IVIUCHMORE A conglorneration of charm, pep, ana' ability. Mask and Mallet '30, Girl Re- serve '28, '29, '30, Dulcy, Daisy Mayme, Giants Stair, Living Pic- tures. PAUL NAFTZGER Naflzger, a veteran of six years. Football '26, '27, Intramural Basket-ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Beg- gar on Horselvacle. FRANK NEWELL A hay of sterling qualities and high ambitions. Hi-Y '29, '30, Golf Team '29, '30. ARTHUR ALAN OSBURN Arthur Alan, our popular orator, is a 10011 all-talleie. Concert Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Treas- urer Hi-Y '29, '30, President Hi-Y '30, Latin Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Intramural Basket-ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Intramural Champions '30, French Horn Solo Contest '29, '30, Senior Orchestra '29, The Snr- 'Lfey '28, '29, '30, Circulation Man- ager The Cactus '30, High School Orchestra '29, '30, Debating Club, '29, '30, Local Discussion Contest '29, '30, District Discussion Con- test '3O. Thirty-fi ve EDWARD ALLEN OVERMAN His izlcas are somc'limc's Over any Mum, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '28, '29, Mask and Mallet. AIK1'I'IUIR PARKER How be Jovi Cav'rir on lm rulings. Concert Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '27, '28, '30, Football '29, JUANITA PliT'I'IIfORD A good L'0llX!'ll'll,lUllX xlmlvuf. Glce Club '28, '29, '30, Irrry of Ivrirlao Rorulg Art Club '29, '30, Peggy uml ibn Pirule, Spanish Club '28, '29. HAROLD PORTER A wlyiz-mrzlbcmuficully and ofbewuixc. Concert Band. CLAUDINE REED The sort tba! makes mm fall. Girl Reserve '28, '29, Concert Band '28, '29, ,305 Latin Club '28, Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Play '28. U K ,E I ASQ, f-2' A GEORGE RIX George bus more than his xburc of ' lick-lu-il-izxc-ness. Tbirly-six 'THE CACTUS JOEL OVERMAN loc ' will ulwuyx bam' his '1uz'akncs.ws. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Concert Band '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club Orches- tra '28. HAROLD PAXTON A goorl golfer whom Marion High would lilzr' lo use mzrl year. CLYDE POE Girls also jwrefrr l1lomls-rr-a-a- il zuoulzl seem. Entered from Swayzcc High School '28, Intramural Basket-ball '29, '30, Track '28, '29. ELIZABETH PRICE Beauly and Illfllfllllly go lmnrl in laaml. Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, French Club '29, '30, Latin Club '27, '28, Senior Counselor. RALPH RILEY The reason Ralph will never rrucfa his second cbilrlboozl is that bill fzever lose his firsl. Football '29, Intramural Basket- ball '28, '29, '30, Leather Lungs. HAROLD ROBB Sonny Boy. Spanish Club '27, '28, Intra- mural Basket-ball '2 8. ,Q -'GQ E950 ff IRJHN 1PeosENLBAUr1vf fm Tbe biggest bamlieap Feet bas is his lack of size. Dulcy, Mask and Mallet '30, Latin Club '27, '28, Reserve Bas- ket-ball '28, Varsity '29, '30. JOHN RUSSELL , Don't sluily foo mueli, you might learn something. Spanish Club '27, '28, '29, Mask and Mallet '30, Gypsy Rover '28, Concert Band '29, '30, EVELYN SCHWARTZ El'f'lj'I1'.S' higlnesl ambition is lo Ilouble for Greta Garbo. Art Club '28, '29, '10, NELLIE SHANKS You zlon'l know Nellie like I Jo. Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, The Survey '29, '30, Ierry of Ierivlm Road. DOROTHY SIPE Ona' you lumu' her ynn're ter- luin lu like ber. RUTH ALMETA SMITH Rulb bus Ilefinite unil Ileriilerl nliinions. Spanish Club '27, '28, Pep Club '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30, Girl Reserve '27, '28. Q-35 071 DOLORES Ross Asweei riml uilracilife. 7' Entered from St. Pau1's '29. HARRY SCHROEDER From what we bear, Hurry mmf believe ibut four or fre lmnrs of sleep ure wmngli for aizyone. Entered from Bluffton High School '29, JULIAN SECTTOR Iuliun ran do l'l'!'fjlll7ltIg, will Ilo 4'1fI'rytlJing, dill! Joes do ezferylliing. Vice-president Senior C l a s s , Cheer-Leader '28, '29, '30, Mask and Mallet '29, '30, Vice-president Mask and Mallet, The Survey '28, '29, '30, Pep Club '29, '30, Cabins Staff '30, Dulry, Daisy Mayme, Out of the Night, Peggy aml tbl' Pirate, D. A. R. American History Contest. JANET SHIELDS lime! will be remembered for ber humorous portrayal of H0oper. Girl Reserve '29, '30, French Club '29, '30, Weddinxg Bells '30, Mask and Mallet '30, Discussion Contest '30, Pep Club '29, '30. RANDALL SMITH Believe il or not but Rainlull ex- rrls in the jmhyxies lab. Intramural Basket-ball '28, '29, '30, Leather Lungs. GEORGE WILLIAM SNOW Really, folks, George isu't nearly so eolxl as you might' llllllglllf. Agricultural Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, President Agricultur- al Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Secre- tary Agricultural Club, '29, '30. Thirty-se ven KATHERINE SPEARS Muse of music guizles her, A jmth of fame widens for her. Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Gypsy Rover, ferry of lerieho Road, Peggy and the Pirate. VERLIN STEPHENS It will be a bad break for thea- ter art if Vvrliu r1oz'sn't lulee up a'1'umatirs ns his profession. Concert Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Wfsat Every Wfom an Kuows, Duley, Weilrlirzg Bells, Mask and Mallet '30, Business Manager The Cactus, Glee Club '30, Debating Club '29, ROBERT LOUIS STEVENS His sileiire r'01fer.s many tlmllgllts. HELEN STOCKWELL Artistic to ber fingertips. The Cactus Staff '30, Butter and Egg Mau, Wezldivzg Bells, Girl Re- serve '29, Art Club '29, '30, Mask and Mallet '30, Glee Club '29, '30, Peggy and the Pirate. HELEN STONE Steadfast in all she 1ma'erlakes. Glee Club '30, Latin Club '28, Orchestra '29, '30, Peggy mul the Pirate. FRED THOMAS Our Q. E. D., quiet, efficient, and zle1Je11:lal1le. Orchestra '28, '29, '30, String wQuintette '29, Spanish Club '27, '28, '29, President Spanish Club '29, Hi-Y '28, '29, Secretary jun- ior Class. Thirty-eight 'THE CACTU5 MILDRED STEARN Not ull the Goldiloclzs are iu the fairy tales. Mask and Mallet '30, Girl Re- serve '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Art Club '27, Public Speaking Club '27, Latin Club '27. MARTHA STEVENS Martfnfs zliploma :mil marriage rertijicate mint' at tba same lime. MARY ELIZABETH ST. JOHN The way she studies and recites, Gives the flunkers forty frigbts. Entered from Morgan Park High School, Chicago '29, French Club '29, '30. JAMES STOEBE What! again? M Club, Football '26, '27, '28, Track '27, Intramural Basket-ball '23, '29, '30. ELDON STRAUGHN Buttercup has a consuming passion for things artistic. Art Club '29, '30, Latin Club '28, Concert Band '27, '23, '29, The Cactus Staff '30, Orchestra '23. VERA THORNTON i Her smile always cheers one. Girl Reserve '28, '29, Pep Club '30. ,w -'fi E950 :si www ROY E. TIPPEY A curly bemlerl youth who bus Y TBEKNICE-TTIOMPSON 77' lffwuyls been sure ol 'Dis Dots iain1l flashes. Sbe wriles bfllllflflllljl. Penmanship Certificate Winiier '28, Commercial Contest '28, '29, District Penmanship Contest Win- ner '28, '29. FRANCIS TOWNSEND Mercury himself-for the Wesl- ern Union. Intramural Basketfball '28. '29, ROBERT TRUEX He lJasn'f itlenlifiezl binzself wills many .selmol !1l'lilfil'll'S, but we can imagine be carries on outside of srbaol. Agricultural Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Spanish Club '2S. SUsAN TUKEY Full of snap, Ifim and pep, Susan will always keep in step. Girl Reserve '28, Latin Club '28, '29, French Club '30, Latin Contest '28, Glee Club '29, '30, The Caclus Staff '30, Peggy and llie Pimle. MILES VIRTUE Mus! I work? Oli, tubal a wasfe of lime! Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Intramural Basket-ball '27, '28, '29, '30, The Surrey '29, '30, Art Club '29, 'l0. MARTHA JEAN WARFEI. If you illtl,g'l'll Marlin: ,f'l1lI'X ulzil- ity by ber size, you zmultl be grenl- ly mixiakrn. Entered from Shortridge High School, Indianapolis '28, Latin Club '27, '28, '29, '30, French Club '28, '29, '30, Treasurer Debating Club '28, '29, The Surrey '29, '30, Art Club '27, '28, Discussion Contest '29, Associate Editor The Cactus '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Gypsy Rover, Spanish Club '27, '28, '29, Secretary Spanish Club, '28, The Survey '29. EDWIN TROOK A connlry gentleman willz rily itll-us. Archery Club '28, '29, Agricul- tural Club '26, '27, '28, A First Place Winner Purdue Egg Show '29, Agricultural Essay Contest '28. RUTH TRUEX Rulla is well liked by ber friumls -u lribnle fo ber personality. Spanish Club '29, '30, Pep Club '29, '30, Girl Reserve '29, '30, Mask and Mallet '30, Discussion Contest '30, HELEN VEACH SlJe'll be sonzebozlyk rigln' lmml nzun-secrelurially speaking. Girl Reserve '27, '28, Commer- cial Contest '27, '28, LEONA WALKER Slw's a jolly shorl uml willy, T!7df'X 1I0f all-sfJI s also prelly. Commercial Contest '28, '29, Tlu' Survey '29, Spanish Club '27, '28, Girl Reserve '27, '28, MARY LOUISE WATTS Full of pep, full of fun, SbI s u frieml lo ew'ryum'. Entered from Sullivan High School '29, Girl Reserve '29, '50. Thirty-nine Z2 ifHe M2 cactus CECELIA WEAVER Pretty and capable of taking rare of herself. Ierry of Iericbo Roml, Sewing Contest '29, Glee Club '28, '29, Art Club '30. I Q I 0 VERL WEBB W7e're betting on Verl io 1ueai.'e ll Webb uronnil Ionic sweet young thing. Latin Club '28, HELEN WESTENDORF Wr're loyal to you, llliuoixf' linterecl from Dietrich High School, Illinois '29. ALONZO WHITE 'l Bass-irully speaking be has no peer. Concert Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Track 30, Intramural Basket-ball '28, '29, State Solo Contest '29, '30. PAUL WILLEN The slure aml blures of lvix trom- bone will long be remembered. Concert Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Intramural Basket- lmll '26, '27, '29, '30, MARGARET WINDSOR A languiil llrimelte with Intent mli-nfs. Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Art Club '30, French Club '30, Glee Club '30, Peggy una' the Pirate, living Pictures, Forty HOXVARD WEAVER He fume u long way to further liix ezlueation. Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Latin Contest '27, '28, VIVIAN WEIGHT Sueesxflil in ewryfbing she ut- tempts. DAVID WHARTON Dauirl probably wo1ilil11't mlmil it, b ut we honestly lIl'lll'l'l' be likes Latin!!! DAN WHYBREXV A future manager of tloe Ritz- Curleton, if you please. Entered from Westfield, Indi- ana, High School '29, Latin Club, '29, '30, Millenium Morning. GEORGE WINCHELL George has found binzxelf in the lmlzlic speukirzg department. I-Ii-Y '28, '29, '30, Debating Club '29, Intramural Basket-ball '27, '28, '29, Art Club '29, '30, The Survey '28, '29, Living Pic- tures. JOHN YUNKER He'x xo lmnzlsomr, strong mill lull, li'x alarming how they fall. Basket-ball '26, '27, '28, '29 '30, Football '28, '29, '30, 's'fs'Z 1950 nderclassmen Officers First Row--Rhorer, Hardesty Second Row-Conrads, Dawson. Third Row-Rot-ssler, Payne. liourlh Rowe-Crawford, Oatis. JUNIoR CLASS HE JUNIOR CLASS of 1930 carried on its work under the able leadership of Williain Rhorer, president: Robert Hardesty, vice-president, Leta Mae Conrads, secre- taryg and Charlotte Dawson, treasurer. Miss Irene Wees- ner and Miss Mildred Aveline served as sponsors of this class. Included among our Juniors were some outstanding stu- dents who contributed much to the welfare of Marion High School. The Junior Ring committee consisted of Robert Hardesty, Williana Rhorer, Georgia Johnson, and Charlotte Dawson. Their good taste was reflected in the rings chosen, which were pronounced by many students to be the best looking rings ever worn by underclassmen. The Junior Class closed its year with a picnic. The members of the Junior Class promise in every way to become the successful Seniors of the Class of '3l. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class, newcomers to Marion High School this year, have quickly adapted themselves to their changed surroundings. They have installed eihcient of- ficers to carry on the work of their class. Ralph Roessler was elected president, Anna Payne vice-presidentg Lois Crawford, secretaryg and Willizlm Oatis, treasurer. Miss Helen Wortman and Miss Louise Craft were class Spon- sors. Members of the Sophomore Class have not contented themselves with merely enjoying a few parties during the year, but they entered whole-heartedly into the extra-cur- ricular activities of our high School, and most of them have furnished a stimulus to scholastic enterprises. Tom Hamilton broke all conventions and defied tradition when, in his Sophomore year, he executed a role in one of the most enjoyable dramatic productions of the season. Rob- ert Butler gained honor for himself and the Sophomore Class by being a musician so capable that he was asked to be a member of the Senior orchestra. The Sophomores held their animal picnic as a Cli- max to the activities of the year. Forty-one E E awww 1 R - A ,M - . i A .,v33fg..s' g...Q A is fs., R2 EF Sr A3555 Q K mxxww NN .Y S S SES P My . S 1 P Eli 'SWR semis ilif. SNS? SSS? R . .5 ,., , Q' -K -Sw . X... ax VS E E N SSN SR s Y X 'Q .N-...W , .W N. ,W . .M . .N ,WW,.fm-Q S3 im? xuw .SX QW EBSQ .-... .C Q ...fwgcsf-M?,.,. .. .- .,..,,3f:g ',A.,,g ,.,..R.Mw,,5gXf:f2.it. ' N RS.wwfQ..N 'bvxsi'5R.I2k1:'Qi--'f ',,,.,.'QmA-12.me3fw....-'f ,NX WSQ,gQN ...M-Ami.. M., if ---- ' W ..,...,. X.. .4 Q'-YW-1-w---rwrwf .....,. ,N , C fx-' ..- ,,,,..iNyi?3fMl,5s 'Aim w.w.MRmmNm3m.wQg,N3gQRqfqwiggm... 18.11 Forty-two wqikx Juniors First Column ADAMS, C. ALTER ANDREW, D. ANDREW, G. BARLEY, B. BARTEL BARTOW, A. BAUSERMAN Third Column BOTKIN, K. BOWMAN BOXELL, H. BRADBURY BRANE BRUCE BRUNT BUCKLES Sefond Colum BAUSMAN BECK BENSON BEVAN, C. BISH, R. BLINN, H. BLOOM, T. BOLTIN Fourlh Column BUNDY, M. BURNETT BURTON BUTLER, J. CAIN, E. CALLAHAN CAREY, E. CAREY, H. 71 417 f qffffff W ,, 4.......,.Q Juniors Firsf Column CARL CARMICHAEI CARTE R CLARK CLOTHIER CLUPPER COFFEI. CONRADS Third Column DAVID DAVIDSON, ,I DAVIS, C. DAVIS, II. DAVIS, R. DAVIS, R. DAVIS, T. DAXVSON Swan 11 Colu m u CRABB CRAWLIIY CROSLITY, R. CROW, M. CULBIIRTSON, D. CUI.I.IiY CURTIS DANIELS, M. Fourlb Column DELAWARE DENNIS DENNY DICKFNS, C. DICKRNS, R. DILLE DRUKEMILLIIR DRUMMOND 7950 ,,..,, ,,,, , ggff 'IRQR ,,..,,, I W, yn , IIy,,,,k2faM.lm::ZJZ5g'y-I,-....,,, ' W wwfiij' W 'f ' , . ,, .,,.,. ,, f'M-'wwwwgnpf'54:47 1 V- ff, l W1 f Z W WA4 Z 1 I I , V , Q w I ff. ., ,,,, ,.,,,..., .I - ,,'f 40, .W ....,,,, ,.., 4 . in ,N is s , A 45W,Z4:::gw,W,,f,u.,,A,:-wma, ' WW' ' MY?ZM?zf62?,y,gf'., M 4 , Z 7, 0, W zz M. F oft y- ibree Z2 W N5 SAK ff K ,,. 4 V 2 WZ -fi uf I ZR Z W '14 QR 'T-Y 2 v 7 I W, W ,3:,, 'WW 5? ,I CE I :wwf 24 Ciiii? . -4 I 2 I 4 2 MW? 4 lfjllxwu an ZWKWZTZ mn N124 ' mgng af Aww 'Wifi , ,mx . 122525 49' 2 .X W Sk 553.51 :S . . W : S sw. Q-. 5:15. S .X 52 .X S Q X R gxw N RN Q XX X MM A XA XX S S X Q X A xgq .X . N N X R S Nxw R S N N3 QXWER Sswiw Q56 A S oxvgxys wwgmw ix W- X ww... if ww XR X . . sgy 0 .wx...M. . :Wl 'KM-X ,M b N. H .M ...W . .M f'N 'fw Xggw SEXXQ STAR it vga wx. zbigpcfk xg, ...y W.,..,, S M W- N . . . N S .W w:,..3y.,,.i-Q. k,,,..,..,...-f,..:RhNmNEsx...X . N Ski ,,.,,.-...WW -,-.k,L.,k,L.. ,,,,....w.., ww . ...,..g..www ' NW wg Rx.. X NM... .Q-ff.. ...xr X... ...M i - ---- N ..w,..,. JAX . --M Q- MNNSS.NQ5lwi.xw.fXgxmQgQxQ3N.,film... 'N-KxQ5 Forty-four Awww.. . xw Q3 its juniors Firxi Cnlumu DUKE ECKERT ELTZROTH, D, ERLEWINF FAUNCE FENSTERMAKER FERGUSON, H. FITE Third Column GRAY GRIFFITH, D. GUNYON, G. HARDESTY HARDY, N. HARRIGAN HARRIS HAWKINS, C, Srrnnrl Column FIXEL FORD FOSTER, M. FOSTER, R. FOULKE GARTLAND GORMLEY GOWINC, L. Fourllv C0111 m 11 HERN HILLSAMER HINES, J. HOLDREN, H. HOLLINGSWORTH T HOLT HORNER HOWELL ,,w 'f f , J g...,,,,..,,w Z .ywfw juniors Ifirxl Column IIUBLER HUEGELE HUMMEL M. HAMS JAcK5ON,R. JANHB JERNIGAN, AIILRNIGAN, M. Third Cofumn KELSILY KILSOT KNAUER LANE LANGIL LEFFLER LEWIS, L. LYTLE Svwml Column JOHNSON, G. JOHNSON, H. JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON, T. JOHNSON, W. JON15s, L. KAYLOR KELLY, J. Fuurlb Column MALOTT MANSON MARSHALL IHCENTIRE MCINTOSH MCKEIZ, F. MCNAIR MQPHERSON, W. gf 9543 ,,,,,,, , , .,.. ..... fy.. .V 2 V V, Forty-jim K Z f v , h V if ? ,ny . 'V f 1 4 2? if V7 f 729 f fm?-W 4 1, My W if 1 12 mil? Z ff? y W . f W fy , l 14 i f X Z Z Q W WW , Z ,WU W W ,.,,, 4, fywfw 4 ,My W 05 W 4 V Mn? W ww jwy 2 fwyfwy W .!,. , f .FR gy. ,, . SN g . YE .NN:: 25N '25 .. . . 15.5 s ' A I . . .N -, s YYY SAA S mmxwmw SNMN S 'Sl ww ii. -S3 ZS S Is SQ bN'W Rx 'SSN ww i. we sa N S It .55 R T.. WAN SS .PN W . ,N V ss I is 5 Sw N H NX SW Nz' NN S X. QM X xx wgxxski +R Q3 M N WNQA swggxw QQQQR +8 KWSN? X NNY R Q Q Qg Iggy Nw N as fiiibm Nia 33 wwf X R as Q v Riggs . .. .N x xg .wif ,,,,......,.,..YQX51'ggm YR if iw A CIIYX-5 ,,, ,., ,.,.-.---wg. M, ,... -, , Q: .,,. ig. ' ' w 'f' 'N . Q- v' . .,., .. Q... . . . N3-lv .ni Q ,ss....3.-vw Xvww MQ: .. N N-1 -W.. .,,,.,,...WN,N X ,QNX N-QED S wwR.wQaNx.xmQ,Qg.S,N,g.sA,gn Forty-six Juniors First Column MERRIMAN, M. MERRITT, M. MEYER MIQKEL MILLER, W. MODLIN MOON MOORE, A. Third C0114 nz It NESSEL NICHOLSON NORKUS OFFICER OSBORNE, L. PASCHAL PATTERSON PAULUS Srcoml Column MOORE, C. MOORE, M. MOORE, W. MORRIS MORROW MURRAY NEAL NEFF Fourlb Column PAYNE, M. PENCE, E. PENCE, X. PERKINS PIERCE PIETY PINN RAYPHOLTZ W Miz? ...,1f.f',!4 WWW WW' I, ,,,W,,,,,, !WW,,,,,,,, ,0,,.,, .M ,fffff,,h,,.,,. f- Ig q f.,z4Wp.,.,Imn 'W' f,An,L.,. ,. 'hu Juniors Firvl Column REED, C. REED, J.. REYNOLDS RHORER, W.. RICHARDS, E RICHARDS, M. RITTER ROE!-IM Tbinl Column SHIELDS SHULL SIMMONS, L. SIMMONS, R. SISK SLOOP SMALL SMITH, M. Sefonzl Column ROWE RUBY RUSSELL SANDERS, R. SANDERS, V. SAUNTMAN SHANKS SHAW Fourllo Column SMITH, R. SOUTHWICK STALKER STANLEY STEBBINS STEWART, F. STEWART, M. STRANDS , , , ......., , Forty-seven ' L --ff' Il :Qian mv ,,-mm, I 'X 0 In, MI I narfmm W -4. QQ , 4 l0!MM41tH4S MM ma I M 'ZW :II in 'lf ,,,2' W .Ei V W Z Z SWIM? nwmn fiiwf M 4 2? WI? Z f W mf ' V fi ? W W W' ynnw nw ff, yn W, 141432 71, fW49Mf mf QQMW4 Z MM I 7 vw 01 Wwfnz vi Y ' 0' fflmk ,Www W Aww Z 4 2 4f!fy'2Z' Q ,W 7 ,ZQMW wi WWZQ4 YW wif, fhZ AMS' 2 f 3 i 5 5 A i 5 s X SSS X 5 . kNS X ,.. A 1 S Q S i 3 X .T i. 'KS RSX X- N . X XX x X 9 X ERN EY Q s X . X X .X X X XXX XX X X X aga X. SX X e X X X ax W X X W E N E M.. XXQX wma L-QYYXXL 0.-:XM vs Q.-3 wsggvgs -Sgr.. Y I. ,.. Xa X M' ,x... . ..,.,,... . kN...,,.X,x.k. ...N ,,..+N XXQQQQQXN XXX Q-Q I , T X z. VII., N JK L Forty-gig I1 I U -w YI N Nz. Juniors First CUIILIIZ Vl STRILIYI' STREII5, M. STUMP SUTTON, Ii. TERRY THOMPSON, Ii. TOMLINSON TOWNSILND, M. Third Column XVALLACIL, L. WALLACE, O. WALLACE, T. WALTON WARD NVEBB WEIKAL WIiLIIiVER 9- Svfruml C0111 mn 'I'UKIiY, G. USIIER VAN NESS VANNVINKLE VILACII, M. VILACII, W. VOLLIEL, G. VOGIiL, V. Irllllffll Column W1 IITACRI2 WILEY WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WI'I'TCOFIf XVRIGI-IT YOARS ZIRKLE XX ..5 Q19 L.. ' y f f 7m .1 ,, .A ' ,f ffvv . , ?9 RV xi-ww I N. . .,,,,,., . ,,,, , , ff V .,,,.,,,WW f 0 . ff ,,,, ,,,,,.., 7 f ,,,, m,zZ,,m,f,l.7, fl .Vff TTI? If f ' V via... WW Sophomores Firxl Cjllllf 111 fl AKERS AMESON ANDERSON, D. ANDERSON, H. APPLKBY ARNIZTT ASEY BAILEY Tbirfl Column BLAKIZMORE BLAUGHER BLINN BOLES BOND BONGE ISOTKIN, D. BOXELL, P. Sl'tYlHlI CTUIIHIHI BAKEHORN BAKER, R. BAKER, R. BAUMBAUGII BAUMGARTNICR BAYLESS BISH, R. BISH, W. Fourth Column BRADFORD, A. BRADFORD, L. BRADFORD, V. BRAMMER BRHIQDLOVE BRICKER BRINKIQR BROWNE Forty-nine MW ,WX L Z A V A W ,, fi WWW W X, f y f Z Z Wf 7 07 WQWW W .WW wfwwg wwwyfwf MWQZZ ,Wgf,M ,A .,.. W awww A ,. MW. MMM? W5 wgmymy MWWM 6 Z if 5 N 'kY K 'W 5. U 1- YQXX ei.: -.lids -x , s + Y . xx W- . NN . . W ...Aw 2. :S ..fi.T.sw NTZKN 53,53 RTE Yi? N ifiiifsx 55333 ....mrSffMW .Mx-N--frx-Witssgmmss:....wWirN' 3 N K 'i'W ' . . , .xx X N. ...,. .Q .. x - Q. M WMMMW-wwwwww Q xx N N Q . Ns x k x K -. Q X N X X X X X N X X X x ENS Xix N X X S f Q S S X X X S X , Qwwiwg 5 ws, Q A gigs.. xx vw 5 . S-SQYNQQ 5 www, Wi xi xvi sw Nkwiww ws1 RAQQNS Sophomores l ir.vf C0111 IIIII BRUNKA, H. BUNDY, F. BURCHARD BURWICK BUTLER, li. BUTLER, R. BYINGTON CAMPBELL, Al. Yvxlifll fjflllllllll COON COWAN COX, H. COX, R. CRAMER CRAXVFORD CULBERTSON, D. CULP Swolnf Cjllllllllll CANIPBELL, M. CAREY, E. CPIRISTMAN CLELLAND CLEVENGIQR CLOUSER COLE, L. COLE, O. I r111rlfJ CUIIIIIIII CURIKAN DANIELS, H. DIXVIDSON, H. DAY, G. DIODORE, IJ. DIXON DOERRER DOOLEY Fiffy , ,c ? 1 ,X is 9 EVM? gwwwf W ff, 3, s',,Ag, z1f,L,, , f 0' 'v .,,,,. flffmfff X ff J' ' 'HLA ' H'-V ' 4 V W,,,,iAV ,,,0,,,,, M, M 17 ,..,, ,L ,.., llf?,,:: 3 ' -' 1- X W , , ,, f , . ,.I f ,AMWLZ ' Sophomores Ifirxl Call! ul ll DOYLE DULING DURKES PLARHART 1snMoNus ELLIOTT IELTZROTH, B. IZNGLEHARDT Third Calla nz ll I'RUCHEY FUNK GABLE GEAR GILRKIN GIBSON GOFP GORE St'l'UlIll Column KSLER, C. FANSLIZR IELTON IERGUSON, If. FLYNN FOSTER, M. FOUST FOX l 0Ill'l'b CKIIIIVIIII GOULD GOWING, J. GRAHAM GREEN GRIFFITH, II. GUNYON, Ii. GUY HAMILTON N Fifty-one V M ZZ V V Z S QMWMMW ?Z4?Z 7- I , V? f-0 Z SJW A ZZ zz Zif ffl im:--f 1 A 2fZ7QZj iawfwaf wh gg. M 562 ff, ef Z WNV fa ' 4 4 ,N N Z EX ONXEXX A A my ,S wx .9292 QYQEWQ , W RQ SN x NSS vf WWW? LJ Al W! ' 5 A 1 ww! fffw '40 , M W 1 0 W ' ww Wzww Madam Www? Mlyky ' , ,Z 'gf M, GZ' +2 if 'Q X Q X XM N N N N NQ xx X CQ X X N SORRY N J N N X S X NN Nix we f Xi N W . N MSO-gwx MNNQ Swww NQNNM iizsiwi NN X-QNSQ SSW Yew Swv ON wwkw NN xw NNN AAixfNN WQVYXNQ NJ QM X . - M TNC NNN NX N Nsx s Siam ...x . -N, N tw NW S- xx S Y W......W-N--.Nw-:::rr1ifiiti2f'b X N X xx --: . .x.... . . .-'O ..,w.x.....W- ,. . .... x.xx N.Nx- - --W. .--- , . xv,.b N .W W.. x SNK J. -X, WW X11 ..... ks. X X X xx M v .... M '. Xx....x. ., Ei ' W' ...YW - NX X S. MX.N,.O,., X NNXMNX Swv X N- M... ,.NMW.. X. X, Fifiy-two N., x O Sophomores First Column HARDY, B. HARLAN HARMON HARTING HARVEY HAUTEM HAWKINS, D. HAWKIN S, I. Tbirzl Column HIGLEY HINES, 13. HOLMES HOUSER HUMES HURST JACKSON, J. JESTER Scfcoml Colu m n HAYES, D. HAYES, E. HEAVILIN, G. HEAVILIN, V. PIEDRICK, A. HEDRICK, D. HESTER . HIDDLE l9'o1u'llJ Column JOHNSON, L. JUMPER KELLY, L. KEIVI KENDALI, F. KENNEDY KILE KINDLER X ff f R,,...Wm- W 3930 RM ,, ,,,,,,,, Wfffffffff, ,,,,, ,W f Sophomores Firxl C0111 111 Il KISTLER KLINGER KNIPPLE, C. KOLDYKE LAKE LANDGRAVE, H. LANDIS LENNON Tfuirff C0171 111 II MATT!-IEWIS MAXWELL MCGUIRE McKEE, C. McKEE, P. MQPHLRSON, B. MEGUIAR, V. MERRIMAN, M. Sr1'n11I1 C0111 111 71 LEWIS, M. LINE LOGAN LOSURE MADDOX MAIDENBURG MANSFIELD MARTIN FUIIVIZT C0111 Ill ll MICHAEL MIDDAUGH MIGNEREY, AI. MILLER, D. MILLER, R. MOONEY MORITZ, G. MORTQN A I Xjzgzv 1 I Fifty-three .1.1 ...,,,, Z!! 7 Q 7 WZ ' X WJ 1 7 , f f 1 QZWQQQZ If M 1 f f ? 5 Z W iff Z f fn ZZQWQZ 6fWZ 1 Z f 1z3g1wMZ Z 1 1 W aww ,...WW1 .,,,1W. Mwwa www, Z??ZZQ1 gf ' 0,141 1 MW1, f Wfa W 1 .1 0 myfw nf Qwylf 1 , 072, ww 40 Wwyf wwf M ay, Z! 174!Zy V2 f 1 wo' 1 .14 wwf V ,W . 5 3.5 Ysek ss N X M XS I W R R X R A w XS R -X YN R XXX W N S R S xii R N, X X MXQ R Qfxi x RN MMSQQ Swggw www X I Q is qslgs w ii SEL? S-.Q fs wi Awww QNQRLSL QQ TMXW Sw , .I M N XI 5. WX .fnwx Q . A W .mv 5 wg vs. - J , N- ...x . ..-V-1, -ggjggwlfif N- ...x., wimww' AX Fifty-four YR il-gxxw Syl XG Q-xv Sophomores lfirxl C0111 ru n MOTSCH MYERS NIIWBERRY NUSS OATIS OBER O'ROURKE OSIBU RN, W. Tbirrl C0111 nz I1 PHILLIPS, M. PHILLIPS, W. PONDS POPE POWERS PRIOR RAMP R ATLIFP Suvomf Column OVERMEYER OWEN, M. OWEN, V. PAINTER PAYNE, A. PAYTON PENNINGTON PENROD F011 rfb C0111 m n REED, P. RI-IONEMUS RHORFR, J. RIGGS RITTIER ROESSLER RosEN3AUM, F ROUSI-I !,,w ,W ,uf ,Wy , K, , Ng...W..,,vfg f yff 'WV 9 PMB, ff! ZfQff'2,d,'2 f X M ,,,,.,,, . X f MW, Sophomores l i1'vf fillllllflll ROXVAN SCHELIAING SHAFFIQ R SHANKLIN SHAXV SI i INHOI .T SI IOECR AFT SI IOEM AKIQR 'I',':irfl ftlllllfllll STRICLIZR TIQGAR DUN THOMAS THOMPSON, L. 'I HOMPSON, M. TILLMAN TIPPY, J. 'roxvxsf-'ND, SITIHHI fTOIllHlll Sl IOWA LTER SLOAN SPIYNCIZ STA MBAUGH STAR R IQTT STICKLIQ STRANIJS. I I. Srluslls, Al. Ifunrffw fvlljlllflll UHRIG VANVACTOR VANVOORHIS VARDAMAN XVAGNEK WARREN XWATSON XVAYMAN 14,4711 ,f f T' T mm. ,,,,.. ,,:?'f3 bf f Fifty-five 7 -W ZZ f f 4 , J WV! ff! 7 f 'X Z , W4 ff 7 W ffl ,WW ml W Z A Q 1, f Q f Z fwww A0w,a 4 M, fuk, m mga: A ygjffffm Qgwgqzf MM 'Wx WWW, Wfw W MW Z! W W Aff Z' U 2 Z X 5 gi' Q S S wi? xmxxw XX? S :I sk N W N mY SS NN NX KEY S E Q N X X X I Q X I x X NN SN XX S ' N S X X A Xia S Q SN wg QR S- sixvf Q N wllil I I I xx 5 ,MQ W - ,Nw ,,. .-N, X M ,N Ng sk. S X ,, fwdmsv I,.k-Awww - J x ,......,.. .N M-r4Q1,1,.w. .fgqg1:,:::igm LW -W KQV- -1:-1 W MN -Nw--+1-xwwwx I..W'NXNX X' s Fifty-six Sophomores First Column WEESNER WHITE WILKINSON WILLIAMS WINCHELL, R WINE Svcona' Column WINGER WINGO WOLF WOOD WORCESTER WYSONG ffm! ,W ,W f Mi, 92' f 4g....N.,,,.gg 9 5 D--3 X7 ? 'M O ,117 f 4, .,,, 1 ,, ,. ff , ,, ,.,.. f , 11,4 ,, ,, W, A , ,. , M f WM , ,.,,,,, ,,.,.., , .,.,, W, , '-v- WW ' 43.1512wZf2,,f1w:.MLa,'-QL-'MIS' f f I-ZA? My Qx,,,4,f ,,,,fa,,2 Sophomores Firsf C01lIl!I11 YOUNG BAILEY BRADFORD, V. BRUNKA, H. FOUST HOLDREN Sffoml Column KEM LANDIS MOONEY PONDS SCHOOLMAN SUTTON Fifty-seven w X Z '7 1 inf W 7 Z Z 1 K X I Q ' A 1 , f f W X if Z Q gf WA f f Z? Z My Q Z JZ 2 MQW? Wfww Mwww QMQWM M4 0'77?? 5252? W 0? M ,, , WWMM 4 www 4? fyywfw wwfflw wa MW 47 Www W WWW? M127 if ' Mm W. 4 .C 'X ' f O Q3 QQ 'HEN the Miamis were ordered to leave Indiana, john uincy Adams related the situation of MaConaquah,' so impressively to Congress that she and her relatives were permitted to remain in our State. Congress granted her a tract of land a mile square, providing Thus vue have traced to its source the derivation of the name of The Trail The route marked by The E1 ' ii Q 2 a that her descendants should hold it in perpetuity. Trail was frequently traversed by Frances. Slocum herself. Starting from Marion on an automobile trip over the Frances Slocum Trail to Peru, one travels through cleared tracts of land patched here and there with small forests through which the Indians once stalked. The Trail follows rather closely the course of the Mississinewa river. It winds over and down slight bluffs, and ever so often a peep of the lazy Missis- sinewa is afforded. About eleven miles out, one comes to that Little town 0' Somersetn memorialized in Riley's familiar poem. It was here that an Indian battle occurred on December 17 and 18, 1812. Colonel Camp- bell, commander of the government forces, defeated Chief Silver Heels, who was at the head of a band of Munsy Indians. The present village of Somerset was settled January 14, 1844, and for many years it served as the halfway stopping place between Peru and Marion. The Somerset Tavern, kept by a Frenchman named Krutzman and his Indian wife, proved to be a popular resort of the pioneers. The first mill on the Mississinewa was erected by a man named Coppac. Somerset was known to the Indians as Mississinewa Village. It was also at one time called Twin Springs be- cause of the springs of that name found in the eastern section of the vil- lage. The Double Cliffs near Somerset furnish a spot of exquisite beauty. These cliffs were called The High Walls by the Indians. Just outside the town of Somerset is the Old Mill Site. The first woolen mill in this locality was put in operation here by Jacob Ulrey in 1861. For years he managed a profitable industry. Fiffy-rigbf lilfiill Y -T ' .. ., f - 1 V17 'Q i oh' X' xv ffm' fi uf . X . 'Q x, i-E. N S 45 fff f' f f :aff 5 ff f i N N A. F f , XX 553:32 V, ' E W 4 al gk? s-'J m 'i'-2jf,,gf:fzf W A C T IVI 'T I E S - 5 in i'b- 212--9l1? ' g5',': 5 Q cannon AAA - Q W TM. ,. L' - 'g 4, 2 W. , 'lf M- . .Y 1. . ...- 1- ,k Q ' ,Wfvqw 4 1 J X T,, J f , Q ,f. 'Nc Q?A , -x ,,,x ff, - a v ' 4 .. '- 155' 'LV . 'fx-W - 425 2.1 1 v x Vw! ,.,,, ., . -. 4. X ...lv fi , s, -If M ' - ' ' k . iv 5,71 ., , - 'fy qi? gf ,, rx 'QL,, ,,i'153Xa:? f 53: '- f. , ,- :2 - 5. X S135 5 i Q, 1 5 .' , . , - .- X ,. Q ,digg if ' JW 1 g ,V ,. ,v..,,,E.. , . M V... ,,,..5, 1 - -. ' , ' -A ff-.' 5 . .:, , ' mx fi..:W '- -f 1: f U 'ni-if . ' Kgf9.5'f',i2. 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AA., -Y A - - 4.- -cw. ,,, 1 . , VA My , 5.,L,i13,3 fig: 51- . JFS.-,., 'iv Vglgfkr A. v, Y- ng . V 0-V ,aw N.. W A x ,. wa, A w '.-3. -' ali' ' 1 31. 1,, ,- . qu f? f xr - ,M 1 .JV V 5 . f -v.i,a', M ,.w. V .,-0 3, V1-.r2'f 1 1 I L W, . ' JM., Vw: .,j6:,,, M, '7'Q',f 4 uf -, .bf V 4 x S.. ' ' 'gf-ui ma ,frjyfax - , Jig, u ...A Win? ' 'uf' L Y .4 , ' 'ya '.,. 5 :WV ' .Lg ,JM VMI X x rf.,' .'I . .Qi-f ix, -,.. . .Y-H: 'viz ,,., .,, w , :Lf , K-Y , Q31 1 . ,, ,V N-2,9 - if A gg, . 'mf. 5,15-V ,J 1 X ,g 'f3, 5 - FTM 4 . V V - . 3.14 ' x K J. ,VT M.. 1 , .E b S , ': V '-af ' U, a 3,5 'H '-lm. ' L , .H ,Mi ' iw -N? .TY 1' ' 'S W . ., 1 .Q . ,. -,. Q 'ffl ' -'W LT' ' 1 fig- ,,,w, ,mpg V Q -W1 ' WLVQL 9f . W ,3,V . K-f .M . wlfi11?iT3 ':55., N, .4-, .V5 K V, f .V7 r ,HL I1fE2 ,,.M ' Y 1' gift? ,Nwi ' k.wiE -.. , W ,.,,, . . .4 ,A Kg ,. .5 1 Wiz.-, M' , ,5r.5,.,f-Kg., WNif M , w f- ,haf wr Q Ag. ' hw, ry wi, . V+-.f ,QQ ., :lim . . Ewa 1 y ,555 ffl ,. .H .. ,,V. , ., 5 s 1 fEWi ,,gV ':, 'ff r Ax.. , ,via ,, E .X . v.AK?gV 1 'ZfZgg . V- :ve Q J fl'v'Lii :x'v,5' Xffif 'V 1 v - ' 'Sf'-I x L' . if in , , --Z 'L ,Y 15,1 W 1, M 'F' ,, .mafff-v-fii. 1 1 . v- t .z.. 4., Q:-' I.. aww? ,553 V .N 'Wi' . ,wk - 1 H- ,.a 1. . :- 53, af , V,- ' , ' ,,..A. F 1 W' .rss ,, , , A W . Ki, , V.. .. 5 . ,,, af. -w r -' f ff Q- wX-XM'XXxx Q z :ew-Wir WZx ,,,,,,, ,f,,,,f , ,,,,,,, fm, ,Q wz:m,,,:Q, ' , f X f Fifty-nine W ,,A1 f,A,,,,fi , 7 v Z . 7 J V A f 2 W4 Q 7 W V ff ' f J , Wm M7 M 7 4 f 7 7! f f WMZQ ,wwf 4 W M ww Awww Vw' ff ,WZMZ , ,U,0, , 4, X, ,ar W4 ,.,,.,., W' W, w 1 pq N S - SAX qifg-'v1:'ggi:::3gi N ' N N, lil.: :NL X Ms N..-NX Wwg:-N, WW-M X wen? . ,.xx xxxxxx.. . ,N -XX. W Aww- as-NN, +ww W- www S N NWN . QNX N X Nw Maw xgw f Qx X -SN NX XX N. Xxx ', X X Swggixi QX :gQX Q iw x .fawg . f is IQ 155 s X it .5 :xeQ'iaxS A R ex Q N Q ' pi?- 3: A i sag? QQ A QQQEX I QSSQQRQ Q -xy 3 xf ff x Oi Q A N ix SN X wx Aw S www Q Q S Q aww S 1 Sixty X A, y M Q, M N ..,. A I VN, rw v c ' f W W ff,, ,,,,,f,WW, ,,,, f 27 W X 7 f f f , ., Sixty-one :,:,,7mWf.,, W 1 Z' M Q 4 I f fno ' , ,, 1 Q ZWM, www ffffff f y TQ Wm M ,4 4 I 4 wa MW f MQW f ff W: f, fb, X, ,mf 'fff W 7, 4, fe Q f, .W ,ZW W f f f WM f 1 1 J E Q : ' fs., .. .QNX NW Nw wwe s . 2 S- ,f+s'...ts5e' ,., safe' N SX as ' ' X ,.w,:'i9t M -Wwrtggwzszstzms t,.ss,sssxmS i i i ' N 1. N . u.. ,.....,,,.-I ,as 2, ....,... ...,,,., ..... --x- ,L ,,,,,,.,,a, wg. , - at s.,,xy,,,x ax SQis,152w,..,t New aww of 4.-it :NX N qwqllsxx ,Q ' Wsssm W 2: s N Y Y V S S T s, S :Z-N :.s ek :Q is sis Sw t X NS N Q XW s X X X Q A Xe X X X as 5 x x Q A A S New sx XX, Ns N Y so x is ssssgss sssstas isfssss xl .ss gt I ,Ns ees ssstgs SSSRQQS Vssiiik iiisw N533 s is WSE? E first Row-Neal, Hall, Moore, Erlewine, Brunt, Clothier, Johnson, Daniels Callahan. Second Row-M. Payne, Campbell, Jernigan, H. Daniels, Blaugher, Crawford, M. Brunt, Stump, Ferguson. Third Row-Baker, Horner, Gregg, Merriman, Carter, David, Truex, Nesbitt, Conrads. Fourth Row-Andrews, Bundy, Carey, R. Barney, Cramer, Deane, Adams, Caiiide. Harrell. Fifth Row-Heinzmann, Hollenback, Muchmore, Shields, Kelsey, Jones, Windsrmr, Hollingsworth, XVorccstcr. The Zonta Club HE ZONTA CLUB OF G1RL RESERVES, under the direction of Mrs. Xen Stephens and Miss Gladys Neal, has done much this year toward promoting the welfare of the girls of Marion High School. The club was formed on the basis of individual inter- est groups so that the personal interests of each member might be advantageously de- veloped. The chairmen of the groups, along with the club officers, made up the cab- inet. Chairmen and advisors were as follows: Charm, Georgia Johnson and Miss Flor- ence Heckg Handicraft, Charlotte Dawson and Miss Edith Sims, Advertising, Anastasia Clothier and Miss Mildred Avelineg Athletic, Mary Daniels assisted by Miss Ernestine Metzner and Miss Marion Breadheft. The officers of the year were Armeda Hall, presi- dent, Lucy Moore, vice-president, Jeanette Erlewine, secretary, and Dorothy Brunt, treasurer. Charity work was stressed, and the girls cared for a needy family, supplying them with food and clothing. As a record of the work of the year, a scrap book was kept under the editorship of Mary Elizabeth Fruchey. A club newspaper was also published by the Advertising group. The Individual Interests groups sponsored certain social events among which was a delightful tea given by the Charm group in honor of the new girls coming into the club. The Handicraft group met at the Y. W. C. A. where they made candy for a Sixty-two i K' f ,,5.,....u,,,,m 7 ,amy W 'y .,... W f 1 ,,,, ' 'W ,,,,.,.,,f.,WWWff,, ,.,, . ff 1 ,M YV! my fy-..4iU 'G M14yf' f- HW f ' ' ' f ' ' WA. ,, ,. ,a,..,..f First Row-Weesner, Nessel, Morris, Carmichael, Graham, Boxell, Fruchey, Goff, Harvey. Second Row--Hautem, Heavilin, Martin, A. Payne, Phillips, L. Thompson, M. Thompson, Townsend, Reed. Third Row-Ober, VanVactor, Willianis, Streib, Small, Simmons, Michael, Grant, Buckles. Fourth Row-Terry, Alter, VanVoorhis, Foster, Gormley, Bayless, Fixel, Boles, Harrigan. Fifth Row-Iinglehardt, Yoars, Stanley, Vogel, Perkins, Rnypholtz, Sloop, Pence, Warreii. sale which the Athletic group conducted. At the first of the season a skating party was held by the Athletic group. The Advertising group gave a progressive party for its members. All of these activities tended toward the social development and improve- ment of the Girl Reserves. As a theme for the general meetings, the Dream House was adopted. Each group was given a room on which they based their program. Mrs. O. H. Blossom appeared before the girls with a message on character building. Miss Grace Cleveland, art teacher, talked on interior decoration at a later meeting. Among the outstanding events of the year was a Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Christmas party held at the Y. W. C. A. The two organizations gave an April Fool's Day party which aroused much interest among the members. A Girl Reserve sing was held April the fifteenth at the First Methodist church. Clubs competing were those from the Martin Boots and McCulloch junior high schools and the Marion High School. Twenty-four girls represented the Zonta Club under the direction of Lucile Carmichael, song leader. The annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held in the month of May. The purpose of the banquet was to give the mothers a better opportunity to judge the work done by the various club groups. Sixiy- fb rec' f -'.,,, ,...,,., , .,,,.., , ,, ,,.,,, 'j,, ,,,' ..,., ..,..,,.. QW! f f W 2 we .,,. 244217 0 - yr , 1 L? Y fi, Www W 5 ZZ X ,, f' mmm 2 5 7 L M ? l if Q iii ig? at Z? 15? fy 3 Ziggy Z aaaa ZW r 2 ll fa a 4 , EV f a Zf7 4 . .339 Q fr Z 4 A WZ Z A Z WM lW f Z wma f Maw hiv ff' ffm W ?'M'I75ff W Wa, Wfagw www? EJ e Nx .kt sis! . X S N X S A N 1 X . Qi SXWQQL' ii. s A .Q N X N N Q ss- Lk 5: SASN fl? i'X3iRT5'l afggxg... K .. swat fi-:SSN KY: of S3539 X ,X TQXQ X x wt ..f- wt x aw usted, t ---- S Q ga- New .fax -- M we ...... . L.... .XX QQ. ..J...st.g.., ,--, ---k ot Xx-- .--spas no W K eg--.N .mer .t M -s- Qt.at..stf:.f .ss sastxgg-sw N-so as N First Row-lioland, Reynolds, Hardesty, Rhorer, Osburn, Roessler, McMillan, KI. Miller, Byler. Second Row7Pay1on, Thomas, Hollingsworth, Virtue, Carey, Moritz, E. Ovcrman, Davidson, Newell. Third RowfYoung, Oatis, Meyers, Butler, Logan, Rowe, Wincliell, Moon, Andrews. lfourth Row-Lang, -I, Ovcrman, Anderson, D. Miller, Bloom, Manson, Reed, Stalker, Paschal. Hi-Y Club HE HI-Y CLUB, which was organized nine years ago, is one of the most active so- cieties of Marion High School. One of 3,000 like clubs in America, its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. The Hi-Y slogan is Clean living, clean speech, clean ath- letics, and clean scholarshipf' The local club enjoyed one of its most prosperous years during the 1929 and 1930 season. Meetings were held each Wednesday in the Y. M. C. A. building. Bi-weekly banquets were a regular program feature. Among the several activities sponsored by the club were a Father and Son banquet, a Mother and Sonn banquet, and two par- ties held in conjunction with the Girl Reserves. An Clder Boys Conference, sponsored by the local club and the Y. M. C. A., proved to be one of the best of its kind ever held in or near Marion. Officers of the club for the first semester were as follows: president, Richard Rey- nolds, vice-president, Robert Hardestyg secretary, William Rhorerg and treasurer, Arthur Osburn. Ofhcers for the second semester were: president, Arthur Osburn, vice-president, William Rhorer, secretary, Allison Holt, and treasurer, Ralph Roessler. Sponsors of the Hi-Y were G. M. Chase, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and M. D. Foland and V. V. Smith of the Marion High School faculty. Sixigi-four j. LEFFEL BENDER AS CLIFF METTINGEIK IN FCDAISY MAYME,, BY GEORGE KELLY Sixty-five JEFFRY: nflflldll, you 'zwn' ibn' mzgellllu THE UNSEEN-Alice Gcrstenbcrg. WAITER: Irwolwd, Miss? Imuxf have lukcrz your order wrong. Now, I llrougbl you 'zvarzlcd them boiled? ONE EGG-Babcue Hughes, Sixty-six DULCY: YM, Mr. Lmzcb, Mn' Wwzsvl is z1rwl-H- v DULCY-Kaufman and Connelly. MR. LEAQH: Anal so, nf ibm' vmf of flu' Drvuzzz Trail, we fmfc info ll long sfwf of lark ami CoraIic . Sixty-rfigbt DULCY-Kaufman and Connelly 4- MR. PIIOONZ Slu x ffu' fu! ow, uirfl dvr? DAISY MAYM E-George Kelly xx Pl Uxklflz r-fillllll' on fwfr, ll'lcIj', j'0I!,It' gal lo lu' flu' fIOIl'1'7' girl Sixfy-:zinc DAISY MAYMF-George Kelly. me-7 y e i ROSALIIQ: If Mr. W'i'1fx ix in Him ax lu' looks, I Yfhlllll miss you. lincoln: WWII, lu' init! NVIIDDING Bl7l.l,S-Szilisbury Field. During the current season the dramatic department, through class work and an organization known as the Mask and Mallet Club, studied and presented a number of varied plays. The list of full length plays presented included Dzzlzry by Kaufman and Connelly, Daisy Nfllyllll' by George Kelly, Wwlzling Bells by Salisbury Field, Ou! of flu' Nigbf by Hutchinson and Willizinis, and Beau BVIIIHIIIUI by Fitch. One-act plays considered were Tln' TIIIXITII, Milleninnz Mornifzg, One Egg, Tlx' NllIlIlItQl'l'.Y, Fin! LILY, Wlwri' lbs- Croxx lx Nludv, fiom! rllfIt'tlfI'f', Conflirl, SfH't'rItI'illtQ ilu' News, lux! Two Men, mul l imlw's-' K4'r'j1m'x. The Mask and Mallet Club is a new organization of more than one hundred members, whose purpose is to promote dramatic activities in the high school. Membership is attained by working on a dramatic problem connected with some phase of production. The club has two sponsors, Mr. Vergil A. Smith, di- rector, and Miss Gladys Lewis. The charter members are J. Leffel Bender, David VanVoorhis, Dale Culley, Julian Secttor, Verlin Stephens, Lauvonnia Kinder, Armeda Hall, Velma Muelimore, and Marcella Mc- Avoy. Sew I1 fy ..4i MM. IIUDwN, l'niT'1x', AND PINKY 1Jl'.XTFk mmm A MOTHERS AVVAKIZNING. Tfu' rmfio l1rmnlul.xl of nu nriglrml xvriul lllury uml xborl SIlllit'f'f.Y, 11111147 llvf' nllsfwiuw of ll 104111 fflftlfft' vomlmliy, f1j0Y1I'l'tI ffm' Mink uml Mullwf IIlt III17t'VS irzfrrmfirzg mmf muff f'xf1rrirr1u'. if , 'f ,352 xii! 1 . -1, H 7- -f w',f- A' fhg WH, , WK' J ITEM K Mm MMQTIN: Fm trying to fail you Pm no! gvtling lympnzlgy. Somrilviug ouglzl In In' flllf in I0 sbozc' fluff I'm mzlly all riglvl al l1mr1, BUTTER AND EGG MAN-George Kaufman. Seventy-one -Irr- W WWW! ,M 9 a A -dm'-as ze'--f-9 Ilff 4 vVVIA'V, M ,,.,Z, 15 -'-- -,,.,,, 7 WVU ff' a ,,,,, ,, at fff1fffff M 0 ,,,., ,,,, V U W ,,,, W ,772 f',,f:wm,! ...,. gf, 2' w4Z5aam:z:w f2f 'f 9 ' , I Cl' P A ' ' C ' W 11 lana I'CSS SSOC1a.t10n O1'1VC1'1t1OI1 M Z OR THE PAST ELEVEN YEARS, the Indiana High School Press Association has convened Am, annually at Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana. Last year the convention was held October 17, 18, and 19. Newspaper and yearbook editors and journalism students from every high school in Indiana were entitled to be delegates, consequently, more than four hundred student representatives attended. The purpose of the convention was to foster among stu- 'WZYK dents a better understanding of high school journalism and annual work. The delegates from Marion High School left Thursday, October 17g arriving in Franklin at five oiclock, they were conducted to the college for registration. The girls were gf, given rooms in the girls' dormitory on the campus, but the boys were housed with Franklin residents. Friday morning the students received information con- cerning the classes, which were divided into two sections-- the newspaper and yearbook. These classes were an immeas- urable help to everyone who attended. Certain nationally known newspaper and annual authorities as well as local Riemann F. REYNQLDS teachers conducted the class instruction. Y Friday night the annual banquet was held in the college gymnasium. During the evening many songs were sung and high school yells given by the delegates. At the close of the banquet silver loving cup awards were given to the highest-ranking, high school newspapers and annuals in the state. The Cactusu had placed second in Divis- ion II-schools having an enrollment of from S00 to 800 students. Throughout the convention much excitement and enthusiasm was shown regarding the election of a new president. Since Richard F. CDickj Reynolds had been nominated ff? for the position, our delegates were decidedly enthusiastic. Two additional candidates had been registered for the race-june James from South Side of Fort Wayne, and john Z T. Hays of Sullivan, Indiana. Marion High School is justly proud of the fact that her candidate, Richard F. Reynolds, was elected president of the I. H. S. P. A. for the year 1930. Richard has proved himself a leader in his undertakings. Allison Holt, his ardent political backer, is to be congratulated on the excellent nomination speech in which he gave the many qualifications of our candidate. qi With happy hearts the delegates left Franklin Saturday noon. They stopped in 4 Indianapolis on the return trip to celebrate their victory. When the seven o'clock car finally pulled into Marion, it brought those tired but joyous students home. Z, 1.ii The Marion delegates attending the convention were: Miss Mary Elizabeth Hanes, . i journalism teacher and advisor, B. H. Penrod, teacher of printing and business advisor, members of The Cactus staff: Armeda Hall, editor-in-chief, Martha Jean Warfel, as- sociate editor, and Charles Barnes, co-business manager, delegates from The Surveyuz Richard Reynolds, editor-in-chiefg Allison I-Iolt and Donald McMillan, associate editorsg and Jack Miller, Virginia Heavilin, and Virginia Brunka, sports writers. S01 '!'IIfy-fbl'K't' 1 , glitz! 2 x Q x N X Q.. s s Xa 3 S X s Q s sg iw s s X N X X Y N .y Q xgxi X S .s X as ssssss s. ss: Q s A 'ski s asses is sa t s we .Q Nast-ei s S s A fu sis some . 2. .. 7' W - C--W Xxx t X as as-sss s X. N fs-Ns, ,,.. X .... . ..... .ax ,..:x,,ws ---- -X-x -s--gsmcss ee -X s -1--5'-ss-ssssctc :- assssaas? A xssstssx X' wakes lfirsi Row+lVlcl'herson, Wliite, Jones, Kendall, Carey, Day, Miller, Lyrle. Second Row-A'Blassingli.un, Reliorst, Nllfesl, Hart. Third Row-NVinchel, Phillips, Hiatt. Fourth Row-lirogan, Stone, 'l'hon1.1s, Pence. Fifth Row-fOshurn, lirlewine, Marshall. Orchestra NE or Tmi MosT INTERESTING organizations in Marion High School was the Or- chestra. I,loyd lDaCosta Jones, conductor of the orchestra, helped it to complete a very successful year. Members of the stringed instrument classes together with about ten musicians from the High School Concert Band formed the personnel of the Orchestra. ln spite of the fact that this was a comparatively new and inexperienced organiza- tion, Mr. Jones developed a group of musicians of which the school was justly proud. Several excellent programs were given before the student body which brought much pleasure. The Ensemble, an important branch of the Orchestra, was very much in demand. lt played several times for the various civic clubs, school assemblies, and special com- munity programs. A notable instance when the Orchestra performed well was on the program in connection with the Elson Art Exhibit. The Orchestra interpreted musically every picture portrayed. It also broadcast over the local station. Dorothy Lytle, pianistg Dorothy Winchel, violinistq and Earl Hiatt, cellist, com- prised 21 popular trio which Hlled many engagements with its lovely programs. Seventy-four ., ,, 1 Y- w., ,my M Mi ffff, ' sms it' 936 It--1' , ., 'f:S,m'wWW f-WM 'f 'fff 4 'm:,'z:,1 ':' X , ffff' w ,,.,,, , fwffwm. f f M ff ff '-fy f ,144 W WW ,, JM! ff? 'fwfr ,Qgwf ' ,,,,MfC'f- ' ,J W '::':', f W , MW, ,,,,., ,,,,,,, M lrlvlfrll W M ,,.,,, Z., M f AQ? X RAND PITRSONNIQI: XV. Oslwurn, lirunt, Lange, Day, lllakemore, llewtmlf, Cole, Carey, Smitli, Ganz, lfltvrotlt, Porter, Meng, fl. Crow, Strands, McGuire, ll. Hays, Overman, Parker, Hardesty, Shaw, Prior, Stephens, lang, l.angt-ntlorI'er, Cirindle, jackson, Reed, liradford, Harrigan, li. Hays, Riley, Boone, liocssler, II. liraliam, lltomas, Vey, Straugltn, Hamilton, Ciarbcr, R. Cilarlse, lileck, Davis, ili. Russell, Tliompson, Trent, -Iolinson, Guinnup, Rouclt, Bricker, Dixon, land5.grave, D. l.ytle, XVorcester, ll. Clark, Pennington, Hiatt, Skinner, W. lfckliert, liutler, leisure, Andrew, Nlodlin, Browne, Conrads, Curfnian, M. Crow, ciHll3CI'l, Marsliall, lioullte, lialir, li. Mclllierson, Downs, XV. liekert, McCoy, lioxcll, Streib, Par- lter, lfmmons, M. Ciraltam, lzruntly. ililtorne, Hollingsworth, liostcr, Bloom, Casey, Merritt, Runyon, M. l,ytle, lleavilin, A. Oslwurn, lirlewine, lisler, Hart, Tuttle, Snyder, Haveleu, Anderson, Coolman, XY. liliorer, Young, XVootlin.tnsee, Mcl'lierson, XVillen, ll. -loltnson, Cunyon, -I. Russell, Arnett, Koltlerl, Vogel, liuuls, liislt, llarmon, Seacat, XY'liite, Vain, lziurwielt, llarlan, llainilton, if -Iolinson, ll.ltiset'1n,ln, Rlxorer, Ilrunlta, ifttnplxell, V, ll. Tuttle, Concert Band' tm MAIKILDN Htczit Stzitoot, Comtmrt' BAND, under tlie direction of Coloston R. Tuttle, lias won muclt distinction in tlie ltiglt seltool music world in tlte past five years. l,:1st year our musicians again received tlte title of The Indiana State Cltampion- sliip Higlt Scltool Band at tlte memorable contest held in Bloomington, Indiana. Go- ing on to tlte National Contest at Denver, Colorado, tliey placed in tlie finals as one of tlte best six scltool bands in tlie country. According to custom, tltey gave a series of tltree pulalic concerts tltis year, tlte proceeds of wliicli went to defray tlte expenses of contests and uniforms. They also gave two colorful programs at tlte Indiana State Teaclters' Convention at lndianapolis in October, Besides tliese performances, the Band was an important feature at all athletic events. Milburn Carey, drum-major, is a member of tlte Senior Class and will be greatly missed lay tlte band members and by tlte school. Ilis place will be ditlicult to till. Seventy-five WW Q! W 7 -fw Qi, A WVW , Q , ,y Q . W Q 4 NZM WWW! Zyiywaw M www wffwwvz f ff ,awww MM www wvfyiwh j Qawff Z, MMM? WMZWJW alymgwy WMM? w,.f,c Zyfffffi jg:-if QQ X X X X t XY XNY 93 X X XX SW X X ,X X X X XX S X X S X S QQ X sas X-,X A XXXX XX X SQXYXXXX QXXX X ,XX Xa, X s igsssi Q Rakim X XA X5 SN X s at , is X X 3 NX XX XX XXX XXX sw t t s s , X XX Q, XX, -we ,.s'XXXs, X WX ss-XXN W t ...,.... t .,.,sa-X.-- XX'::Li'X. QQXXN P XW SX X SX EXXQTJYKX .... . N .... W X - A 1-sg-Xs-X-Nts, x..x . s-XXX XXXXYX ,. . gwzwst. ., XXX,t,,s,,m K iygmw Xtgbvw First Row-Davis, Stewart, Hornaday, Thomas, Pettiford. Second Row-Boxell, Fort, Windsor, Hollenback, Wiley, Fenstermaker. Third Row-Searbrough, Nessel, Stone, Roehm, Tukcy, R. Smith. liourth Row-M. Smith, Small, Carey, Stockwell, Craft, Barley, McDonough, Keil. Girls' Glee Club T IS NO LESS TRUE of music than of any other art or profession that success can only be attained by hard work and concentrated effort. Each member of the Girls' Glee Club has put forth her best efforts, and the result has been pleasing. They have done an increasing amount of a cappella singing with success. During the year they sang before the student body, broadcast from WJAK studio, and presented an op- eretta. Peggy and the Pirate by Morgan and Ollrlara was presented by the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs April 28. As Peggy's chums in the first act, and as gypsy girls in the second act, the chorus work was very effective. Peggy Qliatherine Spearsj and her mother, Mrs. Mayfield QSusan Tukeyj, had a house party, and among the guests were Winnie QMary Louise Fortj and Jane QDorothy Winchelj. The pirates were the un- expected part of the entertainment. Their effect was astonishing! Peggy suddenly turned against her sweetheart, and fell in love with a pirate. Winnie came in for her share-for she and Don find that they were made for each other. SL'I'f'lIfj!-Sfl' f y if X a xx... .,,,..x Q3 ? is Q13 xwwws X f i me ,,,. wgyfyff ffm,ff,,,,,,,n f 1 First Row-Hardy, Reed, Carey, Mignerey, Tukey, Porter, Baumgartntr. Second Row-Dickens, Miller, Milner, Coolman, Stephens, Mclntyre. Third Row-McMillan, Bauserman, Diodore, Craft, Russel, Ancil, Payton. Boys' Glee Club Hli iTIlANKSG1VING PROGRAEM marked the first public appearance of both the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs. The WJAK radio audiences were entertained by the boys at different times during the year. Each program given for the high school was en- thusiastically received. A cappella singing is a difficult, but a very beautiful type of vocal music. The work done by the boys in this type was commendable. Peggy and the Pirate, a Morgan-O'Hara production, was given April 28, The boys' chorus was an outstanding feature. The pirates, though only fake ones, were rough and ready, and were eager to give Don fLaVon Coolmanj every opportunity to prove himself a hero. He loved Peggy, but Peggy loved heroes. He was so brave and daring that he won the girl-but not Peggy. The fake pirates were planned by Bill U. Wood Porterj to help Don. By a queer twist of fate he, and not Don, won Peggy. McGinuis and Gassaway flames Payton and James Mclntyrej had great plans to get rich quick, but Bingo QStanley Caseyj finds them out just in time to save Mr. Mayfield QMilburn Careyj much trouble. Seventy-seven 'fat WY? 'W4f f-,,,Wf,Z ' , We L wma, ' ' W A7, A f Y V Z 2 WZ af M W ff V 7 W f a 4 f A fa Wu W Q fy wg? X X W 1 Q ZZ 4 who WWW? N ,WM mg,,,,,fM M ,ww ,, 0254, f ,,,,, f A Wgafwiw AM WM if ,Ma 53 j if . s cv., eva.. s ws .gas N E N mm i . mN .E his S ' 55515 1 : t ..,.: gl gy- -- . 2:1 N Q fr is S m Y S S -af 'gs 2 EY S 5531555 Sssm 3 Q , ,sg at s. MKS swam Q N s N Q s SSX QRS' a :iii .W swgw Ns 5 4 Ex N s S x Q A Qs Ns ts S sh s .texas Q 1 Q N XS s K. use ssh ek sa se Q ss ses X-ts wg. szsws R' s s Ss as XiS':?ssN ws sw S S5 . b.--- tN '27w v,- 's-My' gr- QA J Q eg: X .,,w::N1fl3sK9S in ,,.,...,...w.--sgqgiiilmsgs s ' N' ' J .. --x- X K .,,.k avr. ' F i F - .-rss-N .t Ns N e+ I NMMA ts....sMasm.sTZIs,,g, ssaaaeqgy-V Q First Row-Virtue, McMillan, G. Tukey, Wincliell, E. Ovcrman, Glasser, H. Miller, D. Miller. Second Row-Roessler, Hardcsty, Secttor, Holt, H. Moore, Knaucr. Third Row-AI. Miller, Harting, Klain, Osburn, Reynolds, Rlwrcr, XVilkinson. Fourth Row-K. Carey, Dartcr, R. Diodorc, Hines, Hyman, Barley, Hanes, Mignerey. Fifth Row-Owen, Fruchey, Wforccstcr, Hcavilin, Shanks, T. .l5aruey, Hall, WLll'fCl. The Survey Q! HIL SURVEY, XVILEKLY N1iXVSPA1'l:lR of Marion High School, was published by the journalism students under the editorship of Richard F. Reynolds with the su- pervision of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hanes, journalism teacher. It was printed in the high school shop by the classes in printing taught by B. H. Penrod, business advisor. The paper enjoyed one of the most successful years in the history of the school. Five special issues were published during the two semesters, namely, the Thanks- giving, Christmas, sectional, sectional extra, and the April fool or yellow issue. The sectional issue, a ten-page paper with twenty-five pictures, came out on scheduled time Friday, February 28, then on Saturday the l'EXtra with new front and back pages came off the press with complete results of the Friday night and Saturday games. After serving as associate editor in 1929, Richard F. Reynolds was appointed edi- tor-in-chief. He was assisted by three associate editors: Allison Holt, Jack Miller, and Donald McMillan. Jack Miller, William Rhorer, and Mary Elizabeth Fruchey did the sports write-ups. Special reporters were Don Miller, Bob Hardesty, Virginia Heavilin, Martha Jean Warfel, and Donald McMillan. Feature writers and additional members of the editorial staff included: Ralph Roessler, Kenneth Carey, Leffel Bender, Roy E. Tippey, Nellie Shanks, David Hyman, Jason Klain, Miles Virtue, and Byron Harting. The advertising managers were James Hines and Ralph Diodore. Scucllfy-eight fy lg M ? O ol, A n-wfff-filif-122.7 vf.. , 1 -M, ,,,, M, . , . , edema, , , M V my .,,,, ,,, ,W f ,jjwfff ,,,,f4ff ,' , wwf Wg'jwa,,,-ffwL'1 ,'-,.,,,y X 'V' wgywf-'-' Wffw- ,,,, ,M 'A -lwvwwft ' wr.. ,,, Q- ,4m,,12 ' , A.,. ,,.... Phan..--- ' P .H l J First Row-Flynn, Glasser, Wiiicliell, Watsimn, Pierce, Straughn. Second Row-Smith, Pettiford, White, Miller, Schwartz, Culp. Third Row-Weaver, Felton, Windstar, Cleveland, Crosley, Deane, Curfman. Fourth Row-Payne, VanVoorhis, Stump, Harrell, Merritt, Stockwell, Erlcwine. The Art and Craft Club HE ART AND CRA1-AT CLUB, under the direction of Miss Grace Cleveland, proved itself to be one of the most worthy organizations in Marion High School. The pur- pose of the club was to cultivate the stud:-:nt's love of art and beauty and at the same time to furnish an outlet for his abilities and artistic talent in painting, drawing, and craftsmanship. The Art Club entertained its members with a Bohemian fancy costume party in the autumn. Art Club members assisted at the Municipal Art Galleries on Lions Club day. They broadcast programs on the old Masters from WJAK of Marion, and individual members provided talks and illustrations for banquets and other social gatherings. They assisted in organizing an exhibit of paintings, owned in Marion, and they made an art seeing trip to museums and bookbinding shops in Chicago. Probably the biggest project the Art Club has ever undertaken was successfully carried out this year. In collaboration with the Dramatic Club and the music depart- ment, the Art Club members designed and painted the settings for living pictures, re- productions of nine of the world masterpieces. Short talks concerning these pictures were given by Art Club members. Officers of the Art and Craft Club for the year were: Eldon Pierce, presidentg Anna Payne, vice-president, Jeanette Deane, secretary, and Maurine Stump, treasurer. Seventy-n'i11c M VNV 7 Z QM 5 ' ,f A, f Z Wwwm , , , .,.. . 'Z ?' . 4 2 , Z Ahhh 5 WM 7 W 7 i W ' f 4 f ar at mrwa mfg Us 1 ZW Za em W. ff WW ZMQWZZ 0, 4 fi aa 1 ,Q f f 7 W , , 6 V, ?v ff I V QQ 7 1 Zi W W Q z agagfga wywf K ? 0 ww? 07 ww 13267 MZ Z 23 N ...... - S- s gas 1 ' s as m Q S S ES ASSSX S ,Mme Y S XXX ' X Q sig? :S F: if ,s : 'NY .-A X sss iw 'Q Q Ss. SSE. sas' W E , BEN X :ii ses W Y ' :Y X Xw :bww A Q58 Six X-.5 Q' ' x ef Q x S , Q Q S use Q , S55 e , i F as A ssss,Qs 'iv gicfxtxi iifxiigg geiixse XSS? is ,, ,-+f fj,'2w Wes S' swiss ebvgsdg V+ W x,.,. , ,,, N., F ,. X, , 4, . .a-wiaiflwuw' ---'-- 1- ',:,:,',fx:.i:zs.a52elA--fs ' we Kvyyklfgswx S ' k,k,k A MX 'Nl.'r+ ' ,,S1',,IE1??W Xwsssssslmsleamssmafai NQq5qg TA First Row-Erlewine, V. Meguiar, Tukey, Wfarfel. Second Row-Callahan, St. john, M. Meguiar, Fort, -I. Shields. Third Row-Brownlee, Gartland, Merriman, Shaffer, Curran, Wiley. Fourth Row-D. Mount, Nesbitt, Barney, Wiiidsimr, Rosenbaum, Canode, L. Gowing. Fifth Row-Reed, Drischel, Culp, Bundy, Lahr, Leaman, Sticklc. French Club E CERCLE FRANCAIS, the French Club, under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Brown- lee was composed of those students who realized that in this modern world it is a cultural, social, and business asset to know and speak a foreign language. Outside of the work done in the classes the French Club provided a splendid op- portunity for the students to speak in simple idiomatic French. Through this medium the members attained a greater appreciation of the characteristics and customs of the French people. Emphasis was placed upon developing the ability to converse intelli- gently. The French Club business meetings were conducted entirely in French, and the programs consisted of French songs, games, and reports concerning French life. The French Club departed from the usual custom and instead of meeting at the high school, they convened at the homes of the individual members. During the year the French students enjoyed a special Christmas meeting. ln ad- dition to the regular program the members were presented with French calendars which were useful and helpful throughout the year. Officers of Le Cercle Francais were Virginia Nesbitt, presidentg Thelma Barney, vice-presidentg and Josephine Wiley, secretary-treasurer. Eighty ff ,. 'f-, N +--as 7950 If-5 V V. A,., , wf4,71 m1ffzQ,. 1 em! .,.,, M ,,,, , ,...,,..,., , www f.-. ' aff' ff ....., ,,,.,,,,,,,W,MM,, .,,. . 4 V f, W M 'wa:Laz: ' -i -V-iffr-1-f4iL1p 'ff- .Y,,:g9J,,Wff ' ,,wffZM. ' I V V V-7 WA If A fffff fm,,,,n af..,, aww ifjnfmfrdfkg , V gjyhf ,wfaff ,' '7' 'f 1 f,W,,a,:.,ff ' 3212 W' 14,0711--if .mvww ' First Row-Flynn, Meng, W. Osburn, Kendall, McMillan, Barnes. Second Row-G. Johnson, Ferguson, Horner, Graham, Secttor, R. johnson. Third Row-Grant, Warfcl, Brane, Payne, Heavilin, Oatis. Fourth Row-Terry, David, Clothier, Brunt, A. Osburn, Brunka. Fifth Row-Carter, Danicls, Cramer, Neal, Fellers, Campbell. Sixth Row-Jernigan, Nesbitt, Davis, McVay, Day, McPherson. Latin Club NCE UPON A TIME-so many stories commence-the Sodalitas Romana or Latin Club was organized in Marion High School so that those intellectuals who were inspired to perspire over the language of the Eternal City might become better acquainted with the people of that city and with each other. Each year since then this club came to life like the Phoenix of old and, as Vergil would say, gained strength by continuing. All students in the Vergil and Cicero classes were eligible to membership and those in second term Caesar who had grades averaging 85722 or more. The programs of the meetings were held three times each semester, and the programs, like Gaul, were divided into three parts, namely-sense, nonsense, and food. The success of the Latin Club this past year was largely due to the efforts of the officers who were: Donald McMillan and Charlotte Grant, Consulsg Virginia Nesbitt, Frances McVay, and Helen Ferguson, Aedilesg and Doris Terry and William Meng, Ques- tors. The officers were assisted by the two teachers in the Latin department, Miss Neal and Mrs. Fellers. Eighty-0110 WZ Nl' il 2 . K 1 1 g mi E HQ A , -M aawwfffa 2 if 2, W: 6 3' V 22 Z Ahhh ?Mfe JW Z2 if age Quia WW' ff' 2? 2944 QZZMJN WZ? Wi X, , 1, z5 a WW vga 1 Ah. iw? WZ? aa MLA 4 ? M. vii Z QQ , a z. f Hana, -mafia 'z W' 4243551 M if Z gafQ5'?za M'5',,z2M www 3462239 YQWZ3 M . W ,. 1119751174 W1 414' ww af wzffnzvf 'ffwzt M Nw , fziiisi .af 2 .,,,. --.' ss-f'.f:1s.w 5 .sw we ,:- Y X, css s YW N saga s Q S X S X X als s S NX SNS Xt XXX Xxx A s SX S X X S iii sw k S X X 3 X Q X si s www. qs . QXS ss s 5 Qsgisai is we si S xxx Ns is sis WN YXRARie S e?x R x ses sm sl we YN ,NW of 3-Wwe, Nw, . aw ,Mac A ,swag tc .shew X ,-.-fin-3,99 ,,...,a., .....-,Q----ffxwsgvw gg YE Nas SN X. N .M-wat..-.s M ,..........,,..,:,,.:,.Q:,,,.at NX, , X . msg X gpm X - .... a,,,..a.... Q as re' ....,..,.,.,. ..-.N,,.. Nxk.kx,k,.,k,,k ,KEQ , , ,X.. -aww ,W , K. . ,A ' ws r ..,... wx, k,k,k M , X NWN. ' - were' W aaa Q 5 W't'a ' tw' N x . .. .x.x. .NX C X - swam . ...x. -- X W M ss M X sws,..Me-s Ns... as sais, First Row-Kendall, Osburn, Meng, Heavilin, Oatis. Second Row-Brane, Terry, Grant, Payne, Messmer. Latin Contest LMOST AS THRILLING as those famous combats in the Colosseum at Rome are the Latin contests which are staged annually in Indiana. This year the first event, the local elimination took place February the seventh, and when the smoke had cleared away, it was discovered that eleven contestants had survived the first shockg these were William William Oatis, Anna Payne, William Meng, Doris Terry, Mary and Charlotte Grant. Osburn, Virginia Messmer, Dorothy Brane, Forest Kendall, George Heavilin, Cramer, Although there were not so many schools as usual enroll- ing in the County Contest, the competition was intense. Here Marion High School contestants succeeded in winning all first and second places except in Division IB Where McCulloch Jun- ior and Sweetser High School forged ahead. At Wabash, where schools from the seven counties of the eleventh district had entered contestants, Marion kept her reputation of previous years by winning five of the fifteen medals awarded. William Oatis was first in Division Hg Doris Terry, first in Division III where William Meng was a close secondg and Mary Cramer and Charlotte Grant won second and third respectively in the -f Vergil Division. Doris Terry scored the highest grade made in all divisions at Wabash, and she and William Oatis, by plac- ing first, secured the right to advance on Bloomington, April the eleventh, for the final round-up. Of these two entries one was awarded high honors. William Oatis won second place in Division II with a grade of 92 per cent. i WILI.IAM OATIS Dtzjfly-I :L 'fa - W7 , M' fi z fcfwf .i....W...,gg 9 pm-5 . X ? W ,f ,. f..fg'g,f ,,,' f . ,, , . ,V,A . f'yweve 'M'ea2,f f-..f fwwam, 1, ,....., in Hfml f Contest Vylinrrs Ss to to to t it it N THE PAST YEAR several students of Marion High School have won recognition for themselves and for the school. Mindful of the effort put forth by the students en- tering the various contests, we proudly mention the honors achieved. Paul Bailey, a senior, gained distinction for Marion High School by winning second place in the State Essay Contest conducted by the American Chemical Society. Each contestant chose some particular phase of applied chemistry for his subject, and Paul chose Chemistry in National Defensef, As an award he received a suitably in- scribed certificate, five dollars in gold, and a copy of the book, Chemistry in Medicine. Mildred Hayes won honorable mention with her essay, Chemistry in the Home. This is the third time Marion has had a winning essay in the annual chemistry contest. Mary Curfman, a junior, was chosen to represent Marion in the county oratorical contest sponsored by the Bar Association. Mary delivered her oration on The Origin of the Constitution in competition with the winner of the Gas City contest. Declared winner of this meet, Mary represented Grant County in the congressional district con- test, and won second place. One hundred thirteen civics students submitted essays on How I Would Im- prove Our State Government. From this number of manuscripts, Miss Mary Middle- ton, civics teacher, chose the best twenty. These were returned to the students to be rewritten. Out of the twenty, fourteen essays were submitted to the judges. Charlotte Grant's essay was selected as the most excellent. Her manuscript was then mailed to The Indianapolis Newsl' to be entered in the state competition, in which it received honorable mention. Every student in the advanced class in public speaking and two students from the beginning class entered an elimination contest to determine the representative of Ma- rion High School in the Discussion League Contest sponsored by the Extension Division of Indiana University. After the speakers had been limited to three, a local contest was conducted before the student body with Arthur Osburn, Janet Shields, and Cedric Crow, seniors, participating. Arthur Osburn was declared the local Winner. As there were no other entries from the county outside of Marion, Arthur went directly to the district meet held in Peru. Does Indiana Need a New Constitution? was the topic for discussion. Arthur, who supported the negative argument against all other con- testants, received fourth place. Eigfafy-Ibrcv ? f 4 Z ff, f ..,, if Z A W V f Z! f f I X4 77W f Va X f X Z? f f 7 ' 5 5 Z Z A 7 I I f Z Z f Z 6 f ff We 'J 1 fl w,,y,Qyiy agfwmgg v Q. as .,. 2 -1 Chief of the Wabash county Miami Indians, the only B , living grand-son of Frances Slocum. HL 2 One-half mile west is the Monument Springs .KI Farm and the Slocum Cemetery. Here lies buried T L. .wf-Af - 'j.:1s: ' ' X - Frances Slocum, the members of her immediate fam- l L 355153.-.,,. EAR the mill is the home of Camelius Bundy, present -1 'X -.I fi . J s ' CI ily, and her descendants. Over her grave stands an im- posing bronze monument. Across the road from the cemetery are the Monument Springs. Because of her love for these beau- tiful springs, Frances Slocum chose to make her home near them. The next little cluster of houses, called Wliite Man's Trading Post,', is the location of one of the first trading stations established in the Indian country. It was set up by Moses Folk, who later became a pioneer mer- chant in Peru. According to record he made a decided success of his early business venture. A little further on is a white settlement which was populated in the forties. The people who settled here were en route for Peoria, Illinois, so they gave it the name of Peoria in remembrance of the fact. On past the settlement is Longview Farm and the Seven Pillarsf' The eddying waters of the Mississinewa carved this natural phenomenon of caves and pillars. The Indians were wont to assemble here, and if the pillars had the power of speech, they could relate countless tales of pris- oners who were executed, Indian pow-wows, and medicine dances. Down at the edge of the water, one can view this beauty spot to the best ad- vantage. Continuing on the way, one passes a brick residence with massive Cedars in the foreground. This house was constructed by the son of Francis Godfrey to whom the land was granted. Eighty-four Sill m 5 f M 1- f E E, M f, F , g N l N 'N 3, ' wx ' N - X 'i?fi1, N RX? N! WV f X at XQEKQNQ? ' gf..- W f EF Ii! Q eq ll ATHLETICS LLL ,g. il' K lr-ww'- 1 uw. 4,5 ., ff., . zf4. , , . 3 ,wg-. ..zyF,. ' Q iiilsff '4 Egg. . 5- , .VL ' gpm:-1 . f J V, lv- ' '5,. ' qv' ' Q , Aww .-41, , ,gf iff 9' ' ,Ska if 5. -vm ,ff XM. ,. V X WPI' 'iris 1.1 qv 1 m ,5'.,.5 3 231 , In I. ., , .K L if . ww, .5 - ,fi . 52. -a ' ' Wifi: 3. -33: . .- --, -sl . 4: x'.,-wx gee, 'ina . 1. 1-fy .:. - , . ..,, , . , 9 ,. , K k.:.fAx.., '3? n S5423-wa CEE? ' ' V-L gl. 2? 'va:,, . . ,QM if z. fp 5. Hd S534 J . -Q f ,f -x?f33'.si.' -iv, . . f 4 . ,'.Ap: 'v9. . . 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'f -li, .gif f' . yfifb.: . . . , 'J , YA 1 f .lx -il-1 ' L , , 3.4, .rug V' ,px , ..ff- .', J. ,Y Q I iz 11 Q. , 1 V..-V, .f ,A at sv f, - . , . wffpffjyag P' J, Q , ,fr N ' 44,4 . .1 x. H . . , Q V' V il'-55231 xv ' g' 'Cleft' ,A , .. ' .1-,iii Nw-Hxx, 1 --www f 1-4: . . --vsp' -, w 1 Q-515 ..: V - -f. -I 4V. .:, 7 .--w . ,N L, ' 1' J aG-- ,VL . .vrfx-A S fs., .. N . .fifffi ,gm 53.1 1 E'-9 'N H vw wr 41- -. -.f + - wr .V -.-.0 M vw if-M -f jiwf, ., .ff+1,.Hi ?, . +6332-f Q . get ' V. -fin . ., MQ. f --3, 1 X- ' l-f'l:1iiiT- N mfrzn .. A. . x,,, ., :lf A 4 ' '?,,1g', --11.351, A 5.3 . S' if 35 il H .. , 1 'fgiflffg , .-.Q-V., T ' C '.-,lg-L., , .fitiy 'f':.1i21.-ezgg. ' 5 'vf z, k 1 M fem? .1 Q M x 1 ,P I. V. i ami ' , ir , Ji: ' ai?iz5'iw' .-1 A 'MSLIE ,, 1 , V: fwiiifi A W-4,1 ,. , Q.1Z,!,3,k , A Vg.. 7,1 JV U U x H.,,.,. '..: . .f16..f ff' vi hi '-J ' f!.4-1,181 a A, fff -L, 51' wx,- ,, v W , fw - f . ,f , 1 91:42 XA s 5 -f , . . ,HV WW 7930 We i , .fWj4Qf2yf A ,,4i39M. ,f ,wma , A W W,,C7,,,,W,ffffmf, ,,,,..,, I M I, 1577.0 Zpg,,7!j Q 7' amiga H77 Ullvr Z .. ,.,,, f ,,,z,,.,,f ,.,., 0 ,,,, p Q ...., ,vllyr : 'V :iw A A ,V ' 'f' f ff' fn f' ' ffl. 70 Vkfumv Gin, , ' 1 'V' 1 X W ,. ,.,, ,M , W aaaa f W Z 7 W 9 4,5 Wmwa , '-692 ,fi ..,. ,Q fa aaa, '-- 'WW' COACH MELVIN TAUBE URING THE PAST TWO YEARS Melvin Taube has served as coach of the Giants on the gridiron, on the hardwood, and on the cinders. Taube was well known to the sport followers of Indiana before his arrival in Marion because he was one of the three men who received nine major letters from Purdue where he later was coach of the freshman football squad. Coach Taube not only knows the fine points of the game but he also understands how to impart his knowledge to his men, a fact shown by the athletic records of the Giants. Eighty-five muh V Z Z W wrw Y Y Q V Q l 4 W ll: i 7 v rear 2223 0. 3 dv iv? J 5, . , , 22 V my 22 WZ Wm H A ' if Z Z W M W W Www ,M w.wfW7WW My '07! 7 WMM xfwdaig imma WWW ., www Q ,, MN., W, W4 M MQW! WZ W Z W Q xxx R X ' ,.as1sfss...s1f sax Rss s N XX ,X sk N . N N X X. S , X. R tx. N N X s Q x Y N Rss we 'Qavss iss-+ve XXTQQS S593 5 s s S we ss N. Xswsbx. . R ,X sw ss- wa x X aw S-sw. A awsxes .W ANN. s be X . sw st. s Nw :sm ,,, x... s M- W- -s . sa as X 5 1.t.a..a...s . s xx ,.. Xwilsws. at , , 1 .....x....s------w gmiwgx X X XX X s?s.s..a.N..-k wx ss. cc fl.: The Football Season oo'1'BALL, in the last few years, has become one of the major sports in athletic activ- ities of Marion High School. Although this year the members of the team were small, the Giant squad was one of the fastest ever produced. After a poor start, the team whipped into shape to defeat SCZISOH. AusT1N SMITH Noblesville in an overwhelming fash- ion, and ended the season by over- coming Wabash, their ancient rival. This was the annual homecoming game at Marion and was the most keenly anticipated game of the entre Coach Taube, who served his second year as mentor of the Giants, admir- ably developed his man power and brought the season to a successful cli- max. Austin Smith and Ronald Jacobson, assistant football coaches, RONALD JACOBSON took charge of the newcomers, instructed them in the fundamentals of the game, and laid the groundwork for the seasons to follow by producing warriors, who will replace and continue the expert scrimmaging which the Giants, lost by Newt Carl, one of the most valuable gridsters, served as cap- tain ofthe Purple and Gold eleven. His fighting spirit and stimulating influence did much to encourage the other mem- bers of the team. Newt, who was a veteran of four seasons, was one of the few men on the Giant squad to receive four stripes on his sweater. NIiWT CARL Marion that one placed on graduation, displayed. High School is proud of her numbers was the mythical all-state football team, selected by the Big Ten Conference of Indiana. Don Knipple, who has played four years, was chosen half- back. This is the first time in the history of the Conference that a Marion player was so honored. MARlON'S FOOTBALL RECORD Team Place Bluffton en, ee.. .,,, Here Kokomo .,,.,,,,, ,There Muncie ee, ,ere ,,., Here Elwood eeeee , ,eee Here Logansport ,.,,e, .-,There Tech. Qlndpls. D ,,,,There Noblesville .. e , ,eeee Here Wabash ,.,,.,,.e,e Here Date Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. S Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Eigbfy-six' Marion Ofnpomfmf l2 0 O 26 12 27 0 2l 7 14 0 20 66 0 13 6 ' f ' 4-was 2' D--9 ,21-,,,,,,,. . ,,,,,, f U .ff..fa.f.,f.,,,.4'21417 f ,,,, ., I ,, 7 H l HH! 7 ..l. . f !!,,f. .7 ,..,,, ,,,.,...,., .a..2..,.,,f ffffqffmg Q59 -,.,.,.f- , f ' 'ff-41' ,,.,,..1 w,mMg..f 'ft Z, . 4, M V . . . A , f .0014 i V ii 3 WWW 2 5 f f First Row-Hardy, Hallahan, Morrow, Dickens, Drummond, Meyers, Bevan, Pinn, Hummel, Carl, Reed. Second Row-Coach Jacobson, G. M. Davis, Casey, Runyon, Showalter, Bender, J. Yunker, Aldrich, DiX0l1, G. H. Davis, Davidson, Sanders, Coach Taube. Third Row-Bonge, Doyle, C. Knipple, Townsend, Allman, Pierce, D. Knipple, Sutton, A. Yunker, Stalker, Payton, Parker, Gulliford. In the opening game of the season, the Giants held the Bluffton team scoreless while piling up two touchdowns in the first half to defeat them 12-0. Green scored the first touchdown of the season and Casey, Marion's stellar end, intercepted a lateral pass. The next Saturday, the Purple and Gold gridsters, having engaged in lengthy workouts during the week, were rearing to be released on the Koko-Kats. The Giant mentor ironed out several rough spots which had appeared in the Bluffton -tussle, par- ticularly a defense against forward passes which was woefully weak. Four thousand people gathered to witness the annual clash between the traditional rivals, Marion and Kokomo, and also to see the dedication of the new Wildcat athletic field. The Giants, however, were outweighed several pounds to the man, and they were hopelessly outclassed both defensively and offensively. Kokomo retrieved the revenge of their defeat of last year by crushing the Taubemen under a 26-0 score. Marion met their second defeat at the hands of Muncie. After outplnying the heavier Bearcat team in the last half, the Purple and Gold fell 27-12. Eighty-scvcvz WZ? Z Za , , 3 5 MMM Z ? , 3? 7 7 af MMM if W 22 4 I M WZ WA 5 lllli V , ry 5 5 A , QW Z N Z . Zvz 231225 f i 1? Z , .f Z Y 2 he 1 WM 1 wi .., W Q . An W 1, 0 71 7 a fm .f ,W yew 4 WM W W Wikia 0.2031 an W, aw W ly M202 Wi vfwfdfw? WW ff 4' 6 ,' ,. a I .k 5 W 4 5 .. N X X Q ll T .,.,.,e' fees- 99 ev ewes UN P .... Q-eeefesmmiirw Ni X 5 X633 N333 ,---- --se-we ----- ew.. mx M 5 ' Agwggwee iexewwseemelew-fkegxxtekeQztaeigseleew 'xeeiiesvx l ,,,, 1-'ff' :awww I5 YYY Q Q . E 4 L, 4 E F 5 1 X S ,s S AAAS 1 Q eww S e X , s 5 NRS .em 'W W 4? is 'Sf as ENN? t SNK ' WN he ill 2? AX E X SH 5 -i F gi' She ew we ETSSYS VXWQX e sees swegee QNYSQQQ QRNNQQ eeigweg ewkbsk SSQFYN eeemie QQNNXX QWQCN Seems 'ff My ggeeg Y QKSQXN fhilgui 2 , Q 2131212 Three thousand fans gathered at Memorial 'L'L' . . . yfif l' Held to watch the tragic defeat of Marion at W ' 7 - i:il: fFfg-Er , the hands of Elwood. Unable to check the 5 heav backfield of the Tin laters, the Giant 'I' f ' Y fe eleven lost 21-0. fif2i51 'S hk4Si1Wiei5T wx ' iii ' A - fi In the Logansport contest, played on the Lo- fg ganberry Held, Don Knipple received a bro- 'l'- 4 E351 iiiif ken Jaw Whlch Chmmated al,s him for the rest of the sea- , . . '--, f fl i7i1xIf1Q?E2n 'A son. Marion's single touch- ' -6555 Qfjfj, ' down came as the result of ,gf 'V K . Vi le?-i.., 1 ,l, Ackley's long pass to Bender seas QE f ' who raced 40 yards through 7 .- eii, X T ff Q' ffif f 'll for d'll1 e a broken field to chalk up the T ',,, Giants' lone marker. The f 3' ,-,t kia 2 5 f ' ' A h f Berrws, Wlrh the help Of r C A 4. .. Pluhglhg Emmons, handed , . Marion the small end of e 14-7 '2 -.'e' if ,sf U S fig : Ahhh, The invincible Tech men from 5 55 X I I lg I ee s R r gi , A l Q the capital city caused Mario,-ps J MAG last defeat of the season. Five Eighty-eight ' s,..,.,,iR 39 SEQ M .M M, ,f -,,,, ,,, ,. X lv' 5 f , ,. f WM 1' fy f,ag:,f, ,.,, M 1 ,I M, f ,, ,,..,,f wwf , 4,1 My ff Lim 'vw .,.,... ,...., . ..,,, 0 . .M-A W HE Am 1 W 1 fa W Z! 62 X We , f fs, .,,,,,, , , ,, Www .,,,,, , 0 ,,h.,,, I V, 54? Nu It jm,,,, W,,fQ H UW ,,,, ,l ,.,, Z, 7,1 ,.,., ,W ,J A .,,, ,,., A M were out of the line-up on account of injuries and ineligibility. The unevent- ful game ended with Tech on the long s s i end of a 20-0 score. f l Twenty-nine Giants helped to ush ' Noblesville in a decisive victory. ewt Carl, playing his first xr r, f game in the backfield, pierced the visitors' line for S yards or more and on one occa- sion ripped through the tackle for 25 yards and a touch- down. Yunker and Carl tore the opposing wall to shreds, while Pierce and Hallahan skirted the ends for long gains. The Ma- rion squad ran wild, l and the end of the game found the visitors trampled under a lCAjEY score of 66-0. tx Ku., ,-, f. ' -ff yum Kan Eiglzty-Hint' 5, f, 7 Z. Zi fa, ee , ,Mm 16 151 vW 2y3 .,,. Q 4? Z 4 Z Mama ? '4' WZ W f ZW' WZ in if 4 f QW Z A: 149 4 , yi 9 Z ,VI Zi W sw f , llllg 2 :mia 4: 1, W 7 Z Z W 1' 'WAZ ef Z W Q 'f ,V ? QW ? 45 5? 'V WZ W W4 :gf 31' ii' gh y: ? l 2 if In 4 1, 2 ai M al' l V W ,, Q er 7 :Z 2 M V M: A X in V AW f Z V ZW f? , 3 fi M W , if ez '2 Iii QAQZ W! M Q My WA M V f a, WWMZZ W We 0 Mhwvm WMWVWW 0007777 aww of Uwfyma awww, W, ,ff f f , W f W 0 ,f Wa ff WM W WWW wi 0 ww, f ,4 Z xi 'X Q Q Q 4 N!w tai. Vi . s sew ss fs?-Q Q ff' EE is ' Q. was X Y as X S X . X Y X s Q - XY N X sax at Q W. sash X xss g Q s Q my s Q as gist- 3 X siwis wiskllw- s ss Aw ssh Qss . wx ,fm ex awww ww MN t as .N ww 'kbps x ..fif.aF , so .,,. ,X ....x . KSN' SE sas sk as 'W v -Q--- 1 Agsiwgggzaw Nxmwswsieatmslssas-QAQMXSSQQQgiwsgbws- 'Nas at .4 ' , 'fix -1--e M-xx' If ., XX Xxx 1 s 5 4 X, Dixon y H M ' The last and most anticipated game of the season was the annual clash with Wabash. In this scrimmage, nine Seniors played their final game for Marion High School. Marion, playing a great passing game, scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter ,.,.- r,,. ..,.,1.,M, .. H - to defeat the Hill- V . . KR V , Q S 1, xl climbers 13-6. Meyers , Q XX Y p a ge , did some fine punting, , K gp iz: -ef-:Ugg , il V ij 7 but the kicking honors , V f of the day went to ' ia 1 256 l , 5- I Jones of Wabash. The f ii ' Al-l7R'CH fi s A s Yunker-to- Casey Com- ? ' f p VM, bination was responsi- fyfw 1 I K i mince' iff ble for both Marion ' - X r i a . . h K H, A a,.......,i..,ra,.,.at. scores in t e game. i a J X ' V M A In the last minute of the play, a 25-yard pass if Mpeanangri li scored the winning points and signed finis to the XXXL a-VV V M Purple and Gold schedule for the 1929 season. wma' ., . , W.. ra...,,a.W,-A N incty ' -- ..,,,,,,, ,, fu f ,. , .,,. .. ,... W .. f ,f fi' 21.9 VM W wwf! ' 'W' Nl VW f nf ,, A , . :W W2 f f 5 ,,,,., 'Q W 11515 M H 0 l fm ,,,,f4,QQyf,,,.,wWW,ma.,,,,fvww.: f Q - ,I f ,,,,, WH, ,f,, .,.. , , f 1 :LY 145 1.1, , , ij, ,,a,,,,,Ff.,,,,.g,,.,,,M t I f,...,.A,..,.....-,M ' 'fffjii At the end of the season, the following men fi, . vt., . V .ax Q. :ik received letters: Morrow, Bender, Meyers, 5 3 -yt Merritt, Davis, Carl, Casey, Lightner, Aldrich, 3 B B A Bevan, Allman, Hallahan, Yunker, Runyon, 5 VM' .4 W 3. f ef. , g . .f Dixon, Mills, and Pierce. , T , .'p,.fBENl7ER . Other players on the squad Were: Pinn, Hardy, Dickens, Sutton, N i V XX Smith, Showalter, A. Yunker, G. f X ,A Davis, Davidson, and Saunders. ,,,, jf . .. 5 . ,I . , .J iii? N lah ii ii ' ii The Marion High School State 'L Z ' ' M ' it ' X57 i , ' I rw 9 gl l Championship Band played for ev- j X F 3' 3, . f i ' fi ac.: iz. , .M ,i K ,..,,, ,, wif, i. . . ., , .5 my kp,.f . , V. g I, ,gi tw . , H . U ery football game at home last sea- f: l-,LIGMTHEQ jjj, son. By their music and cheers . S f V - M-'re' -k. I 2- - , -W . -sa , ., . . tm they lent confidence to the team , S . X :.11.c,-if 'fi--'Q,.t, 'f -A ii 1 All -Y CRX and created an unusual amount of '..Eigg1i3g1iQjiii1iP57LE 'H ' B 'X Hg., ' k .R ,Z , , I ff , ,.., . . , w enthusiasm in the crowd. -,.', , K - An inspiring flag-raising ceremony preceded every game played at Memorial Field last year. .-, the length of the field and formed the letter M ig pg V my g N a , 5 E L a ' -95 A ffl? i i ff B The band in purple and gold uniforms paraded ,Qt ,'.- 'ff- 3 f--' ig may - ' 'y .... in front of the yelling section. ' V A W ,. Nfl1Ffy-0110 W '79 1,4 'iv af fn gif Wx A,f V 4 Hb W 1 22: ' X W , 7 71? ew!! X me A ffl? :Eli QW? my MWA? 'ZW 41iQ?i::y l , 1 fi J IZ hi , 4' 1 , za f y W Z , U fi JZ f 1 Z Z I VW ' -WWWQ fwgaf 9522 LMZZLZZ MZLWM WMM? 537444, Mwww ww M Q n , maxi f 'M-, fm wymyfy M 6 Z W , .sw ' Awww Q Q52 ww x s SQ Q sig Q - , x..... we Xxkkxxx W Q N Xe se ---- we -NxX- c X..x.x.X Mac, ,mx X Nxsbx N X MNNSN ima-fgmm Xxxlbwg ,cc .x,. . W Xxxx. . , . BY m Q S X s X Xe Q K A X X .K X S 1 S S S s. A xx: Y h X te we sk ss Swxg assesses esp X as as as-ws if NV x iiisQEf sssQ5 Qi ei-sg Ssivw s Q S N as seams S News N X Y was wi ws, .fxwa was -ow A W , ....x . S sl we f- X v ......--ww zf5,Qtate.ss.s - - we Sxgssigm McBride Kilgore Morrow Yunker Casey Varsity Basket-ball NDER THE EFFIQIENT direction of Coach Melvin Taube, Marion encountered the best season since the Giant championship team of ,26. Too much can not be said for this team. After winning only two games in their entire schedule of 1928- 1929, these boys came back to win fifteen games out of twenty-two and to defeat some of the best aggregations in the state. Coach Taube set a new custom this year: Two games were played before the first and second teams were picked. The following men received the coveted M award at the end of the season: Mor- row, Casey, Yunker, Flanagan, Meyers, Knipple, Aldrich, Charles, McBride, and Kilgore. The Giants started the cage season in great shape, defeating Sweetser, Converse, Van Buren, and Swayzee, only to fall before the Anderson Indians, 19-3 6. Then came the game of games. With Hartford City leading 12-1, the Giant machine swung into action to play a double overtime game and to defeat the Airdales, 31-27. Marion easily took the next two games, defeating South Side of Fort Wayne and Shortridge, but met with tough luck and lost to Shelbyville by a two-point margin, 27-29. Kokomo was N incty-two ,WV ,ff ' L, 4 I aa... ,,,Xx . as 1? 9 3,.a.,m5, eww 'qw ff X ,,aZ'L.:.ff,l , f .. , ,A Knipple Charles Flanagan Meyers Aldrich the next victim with Wabash following. Anderson conquered the Giant aggregation, but this time by a bare margin of three points. Gas City easily fell before the Purple and Gold onslaught, and the following Friday the Kokomo Wildcats revenged their earlier defeat by scratching out a six-point victory. Frankfort was next to hand Marion the short end of the score, this time by nine points. At the first Big Four tourney at An- derson, Marion defeated Newcastle, 17-13, but again lost to Anderson in the finals, 16-31. Marion's last defeat came at the hands of Muncie. The season closed with vic- tories over Peru, Fairmount, Muncie, and Wabash. Marion won the right to play in the Regional by eliminating Gas City, Fairmount, and Swayzee. In the first game of the Regional, the Kokomo Wildcats vanquished Hartford City to the tune of 24-19. Marion earned the right to play in the finals by winning from North Manchester, 23-19. In the final game the Wildcats came out victorious over the Giants by holding a two-point lead at the end of the game, the score was 23-21. Marion is unfortunate in the fact that seven men of the ten are lost by graduation. Morrow, Casey, and Meyers are the only first-string players left as a nucleus for the 1930- '31 team. Nizzcfy-lbrc'z2 Nw M ww h fW77 'fWM ' f ' ' aizfww X7 fil If f W 9 1 l Q f f 4 Z 52? VZ? :' ag-1 f 39 WW? 77 sf., , ,Z V ,. Z fm aj gi .3 fa 1 www ,W 0 4 ew Z J J 5' Q 2 'H l 4.,? wiv 5? 3 V ., f W f W., awww qawwm, www www' ,WM QM! Mwxw M aw W4 ZWMMZ6, fjfffdfaff , a YZ 4 M 2 MWF! fa ,,,, 0 Qgw ,ew 3 . 5 Y 1 1 1? .351 'i :Ei-5 1355153 .S iii. .S S N:-1 Nr? N S S S S S Asses ES gmsmw Se X X 1' N X X 'N Q W S! W S Q , X - X i Q .Ez S 'NES iw si Q 1 m as is sw 5 X is X New .SX A X V S. 'X mx X X K i We X S sggm R X S N 3 GW ZW Z!! W!!! Z WZ? Z74 e ws, Q 2 emwguoe Swivsss se X N wi t sexe 2' . N gx xi Xzwsss 'Www Ries? N- GNN? wx' T 3,55 ii bx -t.o,x,,,. ,es MN. N, SM.. q ,Wa . . .N Tile .., qefemif-'iffilgy ..a...M- x-f- s fffflfllkgbv 13 F5 Nt' 'SX M , .,1,x...... , N,..,. , X,.,.. L , Wt, x....., ,,.A ws X my 'fwFQiQQwxe M. k,i.X..xQ . QQ Rink, O V3FS1ty Schedule Dale Place Tram Opponent Marion Nov- 22 Here -- A.-....f Sweetser .......,,A... 12 -33 Converse .,..,,A...., 25 37 NOV. 29 Here 2- ,,Ag.......,., Swayzee ------,,Yg,-- 32 41 Van Buren ....,,..... 17 62 Nov. 30 HCYC ..r..-. . -....f.Y........,... --Anderson ,,v., , A... 36 19 Dec. 6 Here -K A....., ...f,.,,......-,..... H artford City v,,...., 27 31 Dec- 13 Here -- ..ff.ff......,,,,4......,,....., S. S. Fr. Wayne ....H, 31 41 Dec. 14 Shortridge , ,,......,,A,...,..,......,, Sl-iortridge -,-,,,,, ,, 25 36 Dec. 20 Shelbyville 22 ,..,,,.....,,,,...., ,.,--Shelbyville ,,,,...... - 29 27 Dec. 26 Here ,,,,,... .. .,,,,,.....,,,.....,,...Y Kokomo ......,,,,m,, 30 32 jan. 3 Here ,,,.....,,,.....,,.,,,....,,,...., Wabash - .,,...... 29 53 Jan, 4 Anderson ...,e,A.....,,,,..... ,....,,. A nderson .,e,,,...... 32 29 Jan. 11 Here ,,e,.. ..- ,,.....,,,,...v,,,.....e.. Gas City ,,A,......,, 14 42 Jan. 17 Kokomo .,,,,......,, -. ...,,,e..W,,A... .. Kokomo ......,,,,2,. 29 23 jan. 21 Here- ....,,A,..,,,,,.....,,,...,,,....Y Frankfort ....,,,..... 31 22 jan. 24:1 Here ,...,,,,.... ' ,,,,....e,,...,Y.....Y - Bluffton ..,, ,, ,......, - - Feb. 1 Muncie ,,,.. .,,,.......,,.....,....., . .Muncie ,.......,,,,.. 42 24 Feb. 7 Here - ... ..,..,,......,,,....,A....,fe Peru ,,,......,,,.... 22 47 Feb. 14 Here Y .....,,.. .. ..,,,,,..e.,,......,. Fairmount ,,,,......e 19 42 Feb. 21 Here ,,- ,,,,..,, ,..,..,,, ..,,,,... M u ncie ,,.....,,,.... 16 22 Feb. 22 Wabash ,, ,,,, ..,. ,....,,. W a bash ..,,,,.....,. 22 24 BIG FOUR TOURNEY AT ANDERSON Marion Newcastle 13 Marion Anderson 31 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Marion Gas City 17 Marion Fairmount 10 Marion Swayzec 31 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Marion 23 North Manchester 19 Marion Kokomo 23 SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Date' Piave Team Opponent Marian Nov. 30 Here 2..,,A, .H ,,,.. ,.- ,,....,,,....,, Anderson ......,,.... 39 12 Dec. 6 Here ,,...,,,,.....,,,,...,,,,,..,,,.. -Hartford City ,,....e, 29 30 Dec. 13 Here ...,,,...,,,, .- ....,,.....,.....,fe S. S. Ft. Wayne- ,,,,,.. 27 23 Dee. 26 Here ,,...e,,,.....,,,,...,,.,....,,,.. Kokomo .. .,.,,.....,, 27 15 jan, 3 Here ..,,,2...,,,,....,,,. .. ...,,,...,,, Wabash ,,....,,..... 11 30 Jan. 4 Anderson - ,....,,,....,,,,...,,,,... Anderson --, ......, Y 28 26 jan. 11 Here ...,,,...,,,,...YYYE..e.Yf....ff.. Gas City f,e,.aYf.... 11 19 jan. 17 Kokomo ..,....w.,,......,.....Yo...ffY Kokomo ..,,,.....ee. 29 23 Feb. 1 Muncie .,,,, ,,,.....,,,....,,.....e,. M uncie .,,,E....Y, W-- 19 11 Feb. 7 Here ,,,. ,,,.., ,,....YYY....YfY...,, P e ru eo..Veff...,fff. 16 13 Feb. 14 Here -.. ,,,....,,v,...,,,,...Y,,....,..Y Fairmount ...eff..... 12 22 Feb. 21 Here ,,,...v,,.....,,.,..,fYY..e,,,,.., Muncie ..fff...,fY... 14 16 Feb, 22 Wabash ..,,,,..,,,,,....,,,....,,,..,,, Wabash ,... - ,,....,, 22 31 Vfhis game was postponed indefinitely. Nifzety-fam' f f . . 'S 'E W... 4 f s --W'RRQ r fS.QSQf as r 'f ,f A , AA , ,,V' ' f X f X iff! f ,,,,, 4 f,0, . ,,,, y I liirst Row-Mills, Logan, Bevan, Johnson, Cashman, W. Miller, Davidson. Second Row-Dille, Showalter, Phillips, Hubler, D. Miller, Bongo, Coach Smith. Third Row-Perkins, Sutton, Mgr. Payton, Allman. Second Team L'1'HouoH TH is Iuisizkvu SQUAD lost about fifty per cent. of their games this year, it is important to note that, with the exception of one, all those who played were soph- omores playing their first year on a high school team. Because of the fact that seven of the varsity berths were left open by graduation, many who saw service on the 1929-30 reserve squad will make good material for filling these vacancies next year. Coach Austin Smith has done much in the two years that he has been here to build up a strong reserve team. At all times this team showed Hue spirit and the desire to win. They contributed their entire share to the athletic program of the year. Their most remarkable exploit was pinning Anderson to a 28-26 score at Anderson. They lost two reasonably close games to Kokomo, one to Peru, and one to South Side of Fort Wayne. Numbered among their victims were Hartford City, Gas City, New Cas- tle-at the second team tourney at Anderson-and Wabash. Although this was not the best reserve team in history, it afforded the fans consid- erable pleasure, and it rarely lost a game by an overwhelmingly large score. N Nizzefy-fir' ff! 2 f 2 W J 2 f 2 Q fag , Z W ! Z f Z l f K WWW! 2 'nfl wwf f ,,f! no , 4 W Zy Www a a ,WW 4. W W M QW f MW Wggjam 40 Q W W Mya We , , ,, Z m Q. I I XFX ' 3 S ,+ 'iT73W .f'iN'Xrsw SSN' N TNQ Meyers SSX QTSARPN l 5 t ,. .X.. . t. ---'wtf -WMI .,k,,k,. ,Z .x.. M ---- 2 .,,j ,,ss...ar'1.x 3 'S at Nw wg--Y kg . A A s..s...w .-- A MW K XXX was stexfxgx I . ' ,..--Us-gxtsta v --r------,saw x ' --was-r t. N, ,,.....s+' K - 5-H5 S ',..seseTr.3-.St 583.659 SWwmtwmxlssiiw-M-NS tslmesas-. QTNV 1 X r Ks' , Nts., X5 --Q . ---- fills: .S ' Ev. ss S Q fs S mssmxmf N Qs Q: N S E Q. S52 .2 Q 5 li' is sf: Qx LXR 1 s ,S . .rms its -? NGS W W Z W . S P' t X iss S S EES: as sg .,, i X X v sg X S mg N ENS SES sts? s A s i t Q X ts X s QYX S s SYN Nik sisg '1 lslsffl K N at A s SQNQQS X t S Kiss' it Ari Left to Right-Osburn, Mgr., Stalker, Reynolds, Roessler, Rhorer, McMillan, Miller, Virtuc. The Intra-mural League HE INTRA-MURAL LEAGUE was composed of seventeen teams, the greatest number ever to enter an event of this kind. Contrary to the organization of last year, when there were three divisions, only two were formed this Winter, one containing nine teams, the other eight. The league, whose purpose is to develop players for varsity ball, turned out several players who gave promise of becoming varsity men. The championship was won by the Hi-Y Cardinals who defeated the Printers' Devils in the final game, 48 to 27. The Cardinals lost but one game during the year, to the DeMolays, but avenged this by administering a crushing defeat to their rivals in the first play off game. The members of the winning team were Miles Virtue, center, William Rhorer, Don Stalker, and Ralph Roessler, forwards, Don McMillan, Jack Miller, and Richard Reynolds, guards, and Arthur Osburn, manager. V. V. Smith, manager of the league, said the season was very successful, even if some games were forfeited. However, this did not materially detract from the enthu- siasm of the contestants, and from the success of this branch of athletics, intra-mural activities are virtually assured for another year. Ninety-six f ff , . A mf 'NS W, 4 N fftfiiitf WW ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Zi ,,,,,,, 0 ,n,,,f,,,, ,,, A A ffilf 3 IIV! 1 , Z ,,VV ,W -:iii f f 'Wf'gQ:.pp1q X of W lirst Rowkhlcrritt, Charles, Kilgore, Dixon, Dickens. Second Rowglinipple, Aldrich, Nall, Bender. Third Row-Mills, Bevan, Casey, Morrow, Meyers, McBride. Fourth Row-Pierce, Harreld, Smith, Runyon. The Letter Men WENTY-EIGHT Boys received the coveted major letter for upholding the honor of Marion High School on the gridiron and basket-ball court during 1929-30. Mem- bership in the organization is based on the winning of a letter in football, track, and basket-ball. Those receiving awards in football were: Aldrich, Dixon, Casey, Bender, Bevan, Meyers, Carl, Runyon, Merritt, Lightner, Davis, Morrow, Allman, Mills, Pierce, Knipple, Yunker, Hallahan. Winners of letters in basket-ball were: Dean McBride, John Yunker, Ralph Aldrich, Willard Charles, Ed Flanagan, Ovid Casey, Charles Kilgore, Don Knipple, Gus Morrow, and Paul Meyers. Many former Marion High athletes have gone ahead and won further honors in universities and colleges throughout the United States. Among them are Charles Stretch', Murphy, all-American center at Purdue, Bob Chapman of Michigan, twice chosen on the all-Conference team, Everett Chapman, Captain elect at North Manches- ter, Karl Kilgore, star in football and basket-ball at North Manchester, Red Davidson, a three-sport man at the University of Wisconsin, Lewis Miller, a regular on the 1929-30 champion football eleven at Purdue, Frank Faunce, halfback on Pat Pagels Indiana grid- iron crew, Glen Overman, guard on Purclueis basket-ball team, and Carl Hodge, for- ward at Muncie Normal. Nirzely-seven W A Q 0 f Z, f W V an WMZ W Z 7 Z 1 7 M A a 7 ff Z 2 Z z Q A W f W 7 y Wgww M ,wma Mawfw ZWWW ,ffymgi v ? 2. M mmf z .X x - -S.. 5 sssmiit 14 1 .zgs : . 5 1 1 SS . .:,, N, sh, 5 .s is, s sXX X , Y X S X X S N X A se s S Mx X X t X X X xy SX S X A ss: X X8 ssseg S as my-sas s QSM s is ss-egg stvsl K GX AX XXX sa., Q XSXXW w X Q X X QQ Saws , s e 1 Ysxx .sm aww ev QNX s ,, t . ss flaws. X 1, XE Xw X3 .ass A sas sae A as Xwggktxgtsxsk X A Q,.X .,.,, xxk. , 2 ,W 1 as . We XXQZN, XXXss,sssssasss,wfssw-Nagano XKQSNN' Maw ,QS Y E Track HEN COACH AUSTIN SMITH, Marion's smiling track mentor, issued his first call for indoor track try-outs, prospects looked anything but bright for a winning track team this season. Losses from the 1929 crew included the one and only Frank Stickann, probably the greatest sprinter Marion High has ever had, Howard Knipple one of the outstanding shotputters in the state last season, Dave Price, stellar pole vaulterg and Bud Foland, lanky high jumper. By capable tutelage and hard work, Coach Smith developed a brand of cinder artists who were feared throughout the state. Smith, Pierce, and Barley developed to a point where they could hold their own with any runner in Hoosierdom. A word must be said here of Ralph Smith, diminutive Giant sprinter who was left with the tremen- dous task of filling the Great Stickann's shoes. This he did admirably considering his short stature. Smitty's best sprint in the first half of the 1930 track season was 10.4 seconds in the century in the dual meet with Anderson, April 12. He was also timed at 24.3 seconds for the 220-yard dash in the same meet. As Smith is only a Junior, he has one more year to perform mighty deeds on the cinder path. The year marks the passing of Don Knipple, one of the most consistent track and field men Marion has had for many years. Knipple specializes in the high and broad jumps, and during his four seasons on the track team, has been a constant point- getter for the Purple and Gold. Zip Aldrich will also be among the has beensj' at the end of the current season. In his freshman year, Aldrich had aspirations of being a pole vaulter and high jumper, but a broken arm dispelled that hope and he was forced to turn his attentions to the middle distance runs. For the last two seasons Zip has copped the half-mile run in the county meet. While the 1929 men who represent Marion High in the field events are not up to the standard of such men as Carl, Price, Knipple, Poland, and Stickann, they are capable of collecting their share of points in competition. Several newcomers showed up well in the various field events, including Usher in the pole vault and hurdles, Casey in the shot put, Smith in the broad jumps, and White in both the high and low barriers. The first actual test of the Marion thinly clads came the latter part of January when the Smithmen tied the Kokomo Kats for high scoring honors in a triangular meet with Marion, Kokomo, and Anderson as the contestants. Nilzety-cigfjzf f' M. ..,,..ff-r. Mmm 7 O If--'D -f ,, , ,,,,A, ,,f',,Z 4447! 'M f ,jgyfg ,W XXKQMVQQWLM 4,1 W, ff 1 , ...M.,..., 4? na' ,M First Row-Perkins, Mills, Rhorcr, Logan, R. Dickens, Presnal, Doyle, Horner, Dixon, Drummond, Smith, Carey, Walton. Second Row-Coach Smith, Casey, Harreld, Barley, Pierce, Allman, Tomlinson, Bevan, Davidson, Sho- walter, Hallahan, Moler, Baker, White, Bausman. Third Row-Sutton, Payton, Aldrich, Knipple, Meyers, C. Dickens, Ferguson, Dillc, Appleby, Hubler, Usher, Sanders. Saturday, March 28, the Giants again tied the Wildcats for first place in a four- team track and field carnival embracing Marion, Kokomo, Kempton, and Alexandria. The stellar performances of Knipple and Smith featured the meet between Kokomo and Marion which was bitterly contested all the way. The following week, the 1930 edition of the Purple and Gold track and field squad made their initial appearance on the outdoor track in a dual meet with South Side of Fort Wayne which was won by the Marion tracksters with a score of 77k to ZIZ for the South Siders. The Smithmen lost their first meet of the season to the Anderson Indians at An- derson, April 12. The fracas was bitterly contested throughout, and when the final score was posted, the Staggmen had nosed out the Giants by eleven points, the final count was Anderson SS, Marion 44. Ninety-11i11r ,,.fr:,a' mf M, , . 3' Q:-' .... , ,, A ww' 5 y1,7 '72f , f WW ' My , ,..,, .,, .. a, M X W 5. .24 ,Zi Wwlffm ,W . , f,,. 4. fa UM, ZZ' Z sf 'f WMM V? Z2 ,A 6' v , WW! Z 4 W am. 'Z 7 '27 WW .img 'W f M 1,1 1 if if 3 2 ZZ 4 3 W. . W Ma Q .. 4 f 5 WWA Warm ,, ff M f mania W WM AZMQZY ZA Sf? ai W WWW , QM' ', MDM? Wafyzf wwfjffya .Z if Wh if rw ses- Q ...as s aw Q... X S NN s S as XN Xe' N A ANS Y A X X X s S X. S X xp X S S' S N. xg zi . N AN Qi .. s wee gee.. gsgxst.. ii as S W Sv f est wwe ct tc. X X ' s' Nags? my .. ,ps . V st Qs- X 'Ysk P ...,. , .,.,. ..,. .C X T x X ...... .R XX X xx Q. ':.j5g:5w- sN...c........c.. XXX5-sgrfi, me ...M-f' M N--Xw...- wiv., - m sau, First Row-Charles, Tucker. Second Rowe-Humes, Flanagan, Paxton, Newell. The Golf Team HE GOLF TEAM OF MARION HIGH SCHOOL boasts an exceptional record. This branch of athletics has been in existence for three years and during that time has lost but one match-to Muncie. W. J. Tucker, in charge of the Golf Team, said that the outlook for 1930 seemed bright, and he was confident that Marion again had a team of championship caliber as a result of our hold-overs from the team of the previous year. They were Willard Charles, Edward Flanagan, Donald Humes, and Frank Newell. At the first of the season four team places were Hlled, and the remaining two were left open to be captured in an elimination round held one week before the first match. Practice began as soon as the weather permitted on the local country club links. The boys were handicapped by the fact that the Meshingomesia Country Club course did not open until May 1, thus no home matches could be scheduled before this date. In the summer of '29, the following high school representatives participated in the city golf championship tourney: Don Humes, Vic Nutter, Harold Paxton, Gerald Duckwall, and Willard Charles. In the game which determined the champion, Harold Paxton was defeated by Merrill Johnson on the twenty-e'ghth hole. Willard Charles bested Gerald Duckwall in the consolation flight two up and one to go, thirty-six holes. For this summer the golfers anticipate an even more successful season. Tram Place Dalr South Side, Ft. Wayne QCancelledD,,, There April 26 South Side, Ft. Wayne ,,f.,,,,,,,,, Here May 3 Central ..,,,,,,,,,. There May 10 Shortridge ,,A. ku- Here Nay 17 Central ,,,, Here May 27 Shortridge ,- There May 31 One Humlrfzl ff ...,, . fs 9 5 ,W X... , 6 WW xx 5 x , X l ,, .7 f Wwyflijiff...,,,,,,,m ,f,,,.. , V I .,,,mjQ f X W ,7,f.,, . , X 5 First Row-VanVactor, Harvey, Daniels, Stanley. Second Row-Goff, VanVoorhis, Payne, Alter. Third Rirw-Weesner, Crawford, Englehardt. Physical Education-Girls OUR BASKET-BALL TEAMS were chosen from the classes in physical education for Girls. From the sixth hour class, Lois Crawford, captain, Anna Payne, Rowena VanVoorhis, Mary Weesner, Virginia Englehardt, Mary Goff, Harriett Daniels, Bet- ty Harvey, Martha VanVactor, Verneta Stanley, and Betty Alter comprised the team. From the seventh period, two teams had to be chosen. On team AH were Wanda Fisher, captain, Arna Curfman, Marie Detrick, Iris Jameson, Claudine Reed, Caroline Brown, Lucille Delaware, and Lillie Sloop. On team B of the seventh period were Lauvonnia Kinder, captain, Evelyn Jones, Mary Raypholtz, Helen Hart, Mildred Smith, Cecelia Weaver, Fern Dial, Marguerite Ford, and Charline VanBlaricon. Blythe Miller, captain, Margaret Thompson, Martha Jean Warfel, Mary Jernigan, Virginia Brunka, Sarah Elizabeth Johnson, Mildred Phillips, Lela Horner, and Barbara Wliite were on the team of the eighth hour class. An elimination tournament was held to determine the girls' champion basket-ball team of Marion High School. The sixth hour team played the BU team of the seventh hour and defeated them with a score of 36-17. The AH team of the seventh period played the team of the eighth period and defeated them by a margin of 25-14. The final game was played between the two winning teams, and the sixth hour girls won the championship in a score of 21-18. Om' Hundred One yf ff ssss f 1 QW' Q 4 ? f 7 W aaa Z! V f V ww X 2 f Z Z 4 X Z A fyf Z Z X f M, y Va., Za Zywvw AZWWM no av Ylf aw Q f Wf Haw 70 www? wZa,ZWZw mf 25 R years the son lived in this home like a lord of the manor, but he died in 1809, a poor man. The Winter , Quarters of the I-Iagenbeck-Wallace, Sells Floto, and L John Robinson circuses are now located here. Ten v rods east of this point was Chief White Wolf's village. 5. J . ,,,7,.I55p:aL,2 The barn in the background covers the grave of the , -- Chief who was a brother-in-law of Chief Francis Godfrey. In the cemetery, named in his honor, one-half mile east is buried Chief Francis Godfrey. Upon the hill south stood the Council Chambers of the Osage Village. Treaty Creek is the next historic spot. A treaty was negotiated here between the United States and the Miami Indian Tribe providing for the cession of a large tract of land including the present site of Peru to the Miami Indians. Eighty rods west of this point where the Mississinewa and Wabash rivers unite, a decisive battle occurred between the Iroquois and Miami Indians. The provisions of the peace treaty gave the Miamis control of the valleys of the Wabash and Mississinewa rivers with their great bounty of fish and game. Having been refreshed and entertained with the lovely sights of na- ture just passed, one has now arrived at the city of Peru. Briefly we have outlined the history connected with The Trail. It is necessary to see the territory through which The Trail winds in order to appreciate fully its remarkable beauty. With this idea here presented we acknowledge appreciation of our priceless heritage, The Frances Slocum Trail, in the name of the youth of this locality. ' One Iflwmlrrwl Two - .172 rP41 Ki E fx- fff'-,,-4? K 1 S A fx- N 3 --Xx 275791 vw M ki Y af? an if F' E AT U F? E S Il- fl.-,K V - 1 --A .223--Fill'-..'g4u::','a 6 LQQ. 2 1 5 Q Q i i 2 E . 'i w 5 l 3 .u 1 l I I I e W , X 5 4 WSG este ' '4 ,, X W U 1 ,. ,ff , , ,,,,., ,ufffffffwm ,,,..,, I 1 v-,YL f ' f ghd YWW' I X!!! ,m 1 V Hoff. y , VVAVII N f ,,,. f vi ,..,, W, ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, f ., , f e 'cseiaroia C1585 tifiedpiaefiyii T C HE THEATRE WAS DIMLY LIGHTED, no one dared stir in his rfchly cushioned seat. A blue light was focused on the man coming out on to the stage. He was beyond a doubt an Oriental. His turban, wound gracefully about his head, sparkled with diamonds, and his quaint costume was studded with precious gems. In a strangely accented voice he bade the people listen while he predicted the future as he gazed into a clear crystal ball. Moi freends, he announced, ect ees ze night when I shall mak' ze prophecy about members of ze Zenior Class of ze Marion High School. Ten years from now: has forsaken her career as a Zeigfield Star to become the chemistry instructor in Marion High School. Thelma Barney as a beauty specialist makes Elizabeth Arden appear homely. Arna Curfman as a high-powered auto agent with a high-powered car is a high-powered whiz. Fred Hudson If you want your children to be good little boys, we Bob Moritz 81 recommend that the care of Bob and Dean, the new Y Dean McBride Secretaries, be given them. Elizabeth Price Mrs. De Tain is the social lion and leader of the 398 of Podunk. John Merritt Johnny is the World's Heavy-weight Champion, having won with a knock-out over Ebony. Edwin Trook Junior is raising fine chickens and is still looking for the ideal one. Bud Rosenbaum The Rosenbaum Bootery is the place to buy your shoes- they satisfy the women specializing in roomy shoes of ex- tra large sizes but which appear outwardly diminutive. George Winchell is the new Hollywood craze, he has taken Stan Laurel's place in the celluloids. Charlotte Grant now the chief librarian in the Congressional Library in Washington, D. C. Mary Louise Fort the personality girl and the bluiest blues singer featured on the turquoise network. Lauvonnia Kinder's latest play is now running on Broadway. Critics hail it as her greatest triumph since her recent rise to stardom. Willard Charles is the likely candidate for the British Open Tourney Cup- local golf fans are betting on him. Dudie is the famous race track driver, The 1940 In- dianapolis Speed Way Winner. Mary L. 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Q XX S X X W . xx XX X xx, :TVX X X XXXXX Toot' W I-I Q S E Toolzaae Here S Our Call SO ala rad'-life , Carculaflng A2 Major OT110 6119 Yam Thai Pose, Om' 1'1lI1Il!I't'tl l'vUIll'fL'L'l1 W, M 0, f SI LLyE'I-I-ES f? Ulla' Clwarlle re MPP 5030911 df Big MJJI' 'ff r 0 of W 7 fry ,, ,ff , f WWHZW ,W ,, N ff, W '52, f SIG! f 7-lst fm Fasf One, Um' I'llHltl7't'1l 1'xfff1'l'lI .xxmf A s MxQ X X X X s N YN Xa X K as kN RQ X Xxx N X st KKK Y . SMR? kiss X s gs, ,ssc N, B Soi - skis YQQXSQQ Nilsen SSXQS N 'gif . use XXX so wks- . QM., .W , x,xx , Kofax srl x, as ..., , xx , xx.,xx , . . X ,X N X X X .X... ...-stew , x N wtf Calendar September 9-21 School starts again-lots of new people and some new teachers. Couldn't get in Helen,s English class, but there's a cute fellow in mine she would have tried to get, so . . . Some movies were made of us, but I couldn't see myself in them. Oh, dear! Such is life! Several old grads are honoring us with their presence this week. Gee! Wish I had nothing to do but walk around the halls. Miss Burton's gone and it sure seems funny. We made a good start in football by beating Bluffton 12-0. Gym classes for girls starting again-haven't been any since 'way before my time. September 23-October 5 School seems to have settled into the regular routine, however, the Lychenheim Trio livened things up a bit. That one girl could do everything but play standing on her head. Say, who is the Corridor Man? He sure knows the low down on everybody. Survey drive over with several rooms 100722. Kokomo beat us at football, but it's only the beginning of the season. Football sweatshirts make the first appearance. Aren,t we for theyj the cats? October 7-19 jim Stoebe should be yell-leader. He's good! Several boys tried out today but everybody yelled for him. The Library has some new books, but they're mostly his- tories. I wish they,d get magazines with good stories in them. Not much school all week-the first three days were spent getting ready for the last two. It seems to me teachers should have a convention every month. All the clubs are forming-Art, Archery, Latin, French, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and so on. October 21-November 2 Too much rain to suit me-my old red slicker isn't so keen any more. Roger Bromley and report cards came the same day-one balanced the other. I liked Boots and the numbers in costume. Two other interesting assemblies-Miss Wood with a talk for the girls on Nurs- ing as a Profession, and the Swiss Bell Ringers. Miss Josephine could play bells, violin, and piano, sing, and wear clothes. Whew! She was good. November 4-16 We sure walloped Wabash. I felt sorry for 'em. Leifel Bender elected Senior president. In the election Julian Secttor beat Charlotte Grant by one vote for vice- president. Mr. Andreyis talk will stick with everybody for a long time, especially the story of the silver foxes. Lots happening in these parts, including Dulcy, who could certainly mix things up -Bill Rhorer, Junior presidentg organization of G. R.-H-Y yelling groupg new cash register in cafeteria that takes two teachers, and an impressive Armistice Day program. Om' Hmfzdifed Sixfeen Za Q2 1 f i fl, if My 3 ! f'M,,,f 4---a xr--5 ,.,, ,, 1 wwf I .,,,,,, , 1 A A , 1. WW ,,,f I M,,,Z.,,.,...WWM, ,,,,..,. X V' My -vff af. H: 6 7 X j.,,.,1::. ,,,, , WW 'W' ' ' I 0' f 1 Z-.7011 J ffl ,A L... TTT TTTT STTTIHEHHQFIIITIIIITIITII November 18-30. Basket-ball season starts with defeats for Sweetser and Converse-watch our dust! Boys' and girls' glee clubs have been entertaining Parent-Teacher meetings and the radio audience of WJAK in great style. Another vacation-much needed because of the dinners eaten Thursday. Thanks- giving program by glee clubs, orchestra, and dramatic department. Miss Neal and senior girls are getting something up-wonder what it is? December 2-13 Anderson Indians down Giants after four big victories, which doesn,t mean much since it was our first big game. Intramural League going strong with everything from Jellybeans to Inkwell Imps. Senior girls, under the leadership of the Misses Middleton and Ballinger, tried to break up a meeting in the auditorium. Hartford City and Marion caused many heart failures, but that score of 31-24 sure looked good to me after a double overtime game. December 16-January 3 Never was so broke in my life-more presents than ever this year and all from Woolworth's. Two full weeks of vacation, the biggest and best ever. Folks home from college sort of change things around-including the brand of cars preferred by some of our blonds. January 6-17 Real cold weather fthe best brand rouge I knowj-the trip to Anderson too much for Leather Lungs-they went to jail to keep warm. The trouncings given the Koko Kats and Wabash made up for several earlier defeats! Mr. Locke gave a talk so unusual it interested everybody. Mask and Mallet club held its first initiation. Seventeen people died from the effects, or thought they were going to. January 20-31 New semester with new subjects. Girls' gym classes having tourneys galore. I wish I had curly hair and brown eyes so I could wear long dresses like Mary Carolyn Adams. What did you think of the baby Survey given us? Pretty cute, eh, wat? Latin contestants enjoying themselves this week. Dick Erlewine thought it was so much fun he wrote two tests. February 3-14 Art exhibit in the halls was very good-one never gets tired of looking at the pic- tures. Wish we had them all the time. The living pictures were fun, and good-they rather show that people in pictures are only humans. One Hnmlred Seve11tee11 Aiaiilll' 1727 f 1 f WWW aa a W4 ?A ij? Z 2? 4225. in ' Q awfuwwf WWW we 2 W. W 21 :7 H? My 2752 W. 1 2.- gf: . , 41. Q ,WWC E6 Z m. .3 A M W 2 2 f ne' a W a 7 Q 5 ? W Z lb? Z aa I A WWW 7 WW ,,., V mn WMV 3222222 172421 M ze X, N... s mm Y Y sk ss x X k A N X S ikx K X QS N Y X .sw Q .0 X X Y i Q X S? Y X N XXX X E ik assess, .x . A30 ww, Wxkx ss Mqxseiss Mes, s s wil-kgs ss .reg s Q Q as-k NX as wk was gt-xass vw rs N-awk is Sgkskvs S Wx. . WM M YN sz . xssgi 2 +5555 -X W INN e' WN-tt. Ss xt: SQ. s Wg sswsws Sys si-NONN 'N x ...W . -W --x- - -N Xs Y E tt. X as .MX ms s s S X N, s N X K ' ' ' . ... , .r .X at Mx.-ss? k' WN X-x- s.,..,t...-exp ..,..--T xx R X s ws.-.N NMRNJRS m Xx ..r.s..... wtmw Ligssz-XMSLQNN.. Xxagqk s . T5 Mag, Calendar Boy orators here-they seem to have attractive young people in every country- a fact which will serve to bring those countries closer. Ben Greet players in Twelfth Night enjoyed by those who could hear. February 17-23 Seniors run or ruin Blumenthalis for a day. Several folks learned that work isn't so much fun after all. Giants end a successful season with 15 victories to their credit and only seven losses. Is your room banking 10078 all the time? Ours is, too. March 2-14 Giants Win county and almost win regional tourney! Are we ever proud of them? There's a boy on that squad I'd like to rate-but can't. Cruel, cruel, fate! The talks on C. M. T. C. camps by such good looking soldiers almost made me want to be a boy. Miss Weesner has gone but Miss Wilhite has come-lucky break, she doesn't know our old excuses that Miss Weesner knew by heart. Marion walked off with most of the places in the Latin contest-we're good in everything, just ask us. Peggy and the Pirate-doesn't that sound like an interesting, romantic name for a musical comedy-beautiful women kidnaped, moonlight-oh, everything wonderful? March 17-28. We've had the grandest programs in the assembly lately. I never thought there -could be so much trouble over One Egg,', and I didn't know Milburn had a temper like the one he displayed in The Unseen -he was simply ferocious. Mr. Greist's talk on Getting a Job made one think, but it was entertaining, also. I have a bright idea Qdon't faintj let's have Mr. Tomkins join the faculty-perhaps he could teach some of us Latin in ten minutes as well as he did the Indian sign lan- guage. The musical programs, orchestra Qbigger and betterj, and Mrs. Easterday and Mrs. Thompson were splendid. I'd vote for more like them. QCouldn't Mrs. Thomp- son play Love Parade ?j April 1-12 Only one more month Qafter thisj. Ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'? Is Benny Oosterbaan he-mannish? I'11 say! And did he make a hit with che girls? I'll say! And did we like his talk so that we wanted more and more? I'll say! He stressed two points that seem important-the attitude you take toward a thing and how habits can affect how you do a thing. Junior girls had a party and had as much fun as the Senior girls had at theirs, if that's possible. One Hundred Eiglafeen ,af aeaa f fsso M ff' W WM, ,,,,, ,,,.. , 0.,,,,.,, ,,,,.. f , gm. ,,,, 5' ',,,-fj,,,f'f ,,fff ' ...,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,.V,. . .,,, 1 021, ,, WM' wffwa- ,f4:..,:e f,7,,,,Q,' 04,1 ,, ,,,..,.zf s s s as s ss s s scaieaaaf as or e o o o or Have you bought your Junior ring? If not, hurry. They're so good-looking that you'll want one, and there's only one more day. It's been pretty hard to teli lately Whether this was Marion High School or some college. First it looked like Purdue, then Indiana, then Michigan. Folks like to get out of school-but still they come back. April 14-28. The operetta was a real success. Did you guess that Don wasn,t going to marry Peggy and would have a sudden change of heart to fall for Winnie? I didn't. Out of the Night was the scariest, spookiest play I've ever seen. I nearly fell out of my seat at the end. I was most swrprised to say the least. With all the various contests going on Marion shows again how good she is-other people might as well stay out of the running. The programs by both the glee clubs were good--we wish they were longer, though. By the way, what were the boys laughing at or about? May 5-16 Beau Brummel was certainly a handsome, conceited man but you liked him any- how. Did you cry? I felt like it. This year's class play was more of a success than ever before I believe. Parties, banquets, sings, etc. ,... seem to be the thing these days. Every club is having some kind of a final get together. Everybody is talking about clothes, the girls I mean. The boys turn up their noses and can't be bothered with such nonsense, but just watch them boom out in white flannels and all the trimmings. May 18-30 It's pretty nice to be a senior but it isn't much use to have a week's vacation be- cause Miss Ballinger and Mr. Allen make you do your work anyhow. I hoped we W0uldn't have to Hnish the book. And say, what did you think of the razzing they pulled at the Banquet, and did you ever see so much as they had at the Picnic, and did you ever eat so much ice cream? I think the art department should decorate all the rooms. They'll get in trouble because they made such a success of the Spanish room. Wouldn't it be nice to sit and look at paintings like those instead of reciting? We all should get jobs as professional sandwich makers-all these picnics have cer- tainly given us plenty of practice. Baccalaureate and Commencement were the very last times you belonged in high school. Doesn't it give you a peculiar feeling? One Hundred Nineteen W ,,,,,..,,.. f ,, 'Vw nf, 0' f 1 fjy M4 f 77,7 ffff I Z ? v a ef 7' f A 7 , . f f , Q f K Z X A W f , WM WZZZQ ff J , fy awww we WMM M WWW aww 2? 50.222 W f WW a miafww V W, My WWI f 2 vf 01,0 f' Md? W4 WW, MW 0,4 Q .1 iw ,fly Lif- if gl mf 2 ' Wai ss ., S NSN' QL, W S Q R S XS N NY X SN R NS NS S X 'x N Q S S S S S S, iii sf Q5 Q 4 wsgf. t gs s sssg Q s iii-Svif ww- s s sms Q-ss ses? S -2 sw, -N Ns-SXSSN W ,Q ASFSQN it 5 SSS R ms , X r. X, sssssg eww Q -- w...,., xxx s we Q C l x S PDP 1 Y a x ,, QS XO str' sm'-S ex sewsxw 4 at egss , l .. ,f 'E5- M .x... NSS' Ng SN? is Sw me Ss Hs,r,,il,p.....ss K. .s,,,...,,.,.,...,M.,lWM! L ,,. ., xy , W, wxxwbw ,,,. T To ..,. , .X., s ...X X , ...,. I is R ss -zsss-Mr...., --x-x f if Xmas 'Q N 'J' Q9-k'.-:EST .4 X L ,.. ' swsss.s,,sss S,,s.,W,N..l ,.,,,.,., ., C Our Patrons The splendid co-operative spirit of the following business organizations of Marion has made possible the 1930 CACTUS of the Marion High School, and We, the Senior Class, take this opportunity to thank them sincerely. AMBOY CREAMERY COMPANY .,,,, ,,,A, A mhoy Ice Cream and Bottled Beverages ATLAS FOUNDRY COMPANY ,,,....,..,Y,,. ,,,, M anufaeturers of Soft Grey Iron Castings- BALLARD PACKING COMPANY ,,,,,,,....,,, .,.v,,. A sk Your Dealer for Our Products BARLEY AND SPENCER LUMBER COMPANY .,.. ,,,n. W e Furnish Anything Made of Wood CARL P. BARNEY ,,,,n,....,...,,,,.n.....,,, ....,,,,,,,,....,... T he Place lg Eat BEITLER STUDIO .......ff,,,,,.....Y,........,.,Y,,,,,,.. A Well Equipped and Modern Studio BLUMENTHAI.. Sl COMPANY ...,,,,,. .....,,,,n,,.... ....,,,,, P r ogressive for Four Generations BROWN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY ..... ,,..,,, , A Wlaite Truck Will Call BROYLES ELECTRIC COMPANY ,,,,......,,,,.....,.,,,,,A,..,A..... ,v--E1ferything Electrical BRUNKA BROS. ,,--.. .,,,,o,....,,,,,,.. Our New Establishment Is Proof of Our Progressive Spirit BUCHANAN AND SON UNDERTAKERS ,,,,.,C...,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,.......,, , ,,A... Eventually BURGE PACKING COMPANY ..f,,,,A.... BYRD LUMBER COMPANY .... C AND H SHOE COMPANY ,,,,,,.., CHOCHOS AND CARELAS- .f,,,,,... t--- CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY,,--, ,,,,,... -- CENTRAL WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY ,,... CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY ,,.,... COMMERCIAL PRINTING CORPORATION,,,Q DELTA ELECTRIC COMPANY---,. .,,,,. ---E CHARLES C. FEIST BAKERYL,,,,,,, FIRST NATIONAL BANK.- ,,,,L...D, , FOSTER-FORBES GLASS COMPANY A..... FREEL AND MASON DRUG COMPANY ..,, GRANT MOTOR COMPANY A....,,,,,... GRANT TRUST SL SAVINGS COMPANY .... G. W. HEINZMANN AND SON ....,,,,.... I-IENDEY PAPER AND PAINT COMPANY,-- -,,,Burge Meats Are Choice Meats -,--A Satisfied Customer Is Our Aim L---,,,-,,,,,---L.Shoes and Hosiery ,,---A Place to Go after the Game -t .,Y.,DD,. , Gas, the Modern Fuel ----Speaking of Marion's Products, We Are Their Iobhers dt- --,,,,-,T0day's News Today ---Wf,----ttWWe Print The Cactus -----Manufacturers Nationally Popular ---,,,,----,,,,A Home Concern ,----,--,,,,,---,,,,,A Good Bank ----,,,,See What You Buyg Buy in Glass A Reliable Drug Store for Quarter Century ---Chevrolet-It Is Wise to Choose a Six --,,,,,----,,The Bank of the People --,,-,,,Lumber and Builder's Supplies --,,,The Live Wall Paper and Paint Store HI-WAY CAFE, ,..,,,,,....,,,,,,....,,,, .... W here Good Eats and Good Folks Meet HOOSIER CLEANERS, INC. ,,D, ,,,.....,,,...T.. W ho's Your Cleaner? HOTEL SPENCER ,,,,.,,,,,.,. ,,....,,,...,,, I fs a Place You Will Like HUB CLOTHING COMPANY ,,,....,.,,,....,,....Y.,,C. The House of Braeburn Collegian Clothes IMPERIAL CLEANERS, INC. .... Exclusive Users of -MIRACLEAN-Clean as the Breath of Spring INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY L,,,...LLL,.....YY.....t.YY tEl6'CfYiCify to Serve You INDIANA RURAL SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY ,.LL,...YYtL. -. tY,,.... The Home of Thrift INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE-FORT WAYNE ....., Limited to High School Graduates JOHNSTON FURNITURE COMPANY w,,,....t,.....YL,A KELLER'S CUT-PRICE STORE ....,,,.. THE JOHN KELLEY COMPANY ..., KLEDER 81 THOMPSON, INC. ,,,, KRESGE COMPANY 5-10-2Sc .... LARRIMER ART SHOP ,..,,L.... LINDAHL FLOWER COMPANY,,- ,,,-,-Look Here before You Buy ,,,Where Thrifty Shoppers Buy ,-,,,,.Ouer an Acre of Furniture A--,Every Known Kind of Insurance ,,,,-,,,,-,,, Nothing Over 25c ,L Cactus Photographers ---,Say It with Flowers One Hundred Twenty MR ,LN P Yr-Q23 Q, X wg: I w ,WY ,M-' C., 4 W' 4172-ff '-'WM J D--3 W ..,, . . , A R -f' ffm f, ..., V!! N d . f 1 f - . I I A A -ami 4 1, f ,pa-Ze fwqftfgffflw -V--- ' f. U 09, W.-. , -14,-,,.,,,fe - -. 0 LINDLEYA BOXTVAND PAPER COMPANY--- HARRY LONG S ----..----Ag---- ------- LYRIC-INDIANA THEATRES - -- ------ ---A Box for Every Purpose ----Beauty and Barber Shop Entertainment ---------------D .. ---- ..---Quality L. J. MCATEE AND COMPANY-W ,..., Paint for Every Surface-Glass for Every Purpose MCCLAIN DRAY LINE .,,,...., ----------f------------Local and Long Distance MCMAHAN BL LEIB COMPANY ,,.......,,v,,,.,,,,.,,,,...,,, Quality Royal Star Food Products MANGHELLI BROTHERS- L.LLLLL.........,....-fY-,.ff Wholesale Fruits, Vegetables, and Candy MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE- ..,,. An Indiana Business College-One of Ten Schools-All in Indiana MARION HANDLE AND BOX COMPANY ....--..v---------f--f-f-v..,..YfYY. ---Wood Dealers HARION HARDWARE COMPANY L,,,,,.,,,.,, ----Grant C0llnty,s Largest Hardware Stare MARION ICE 85 COLD STORAGE COMPANY .,YY. ----- YYYYYYY - Mariufaeturers of Eskimo Pies MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE----. ffffff.f.f.,......- .. .fffff Leading Eleventh District Newspaper MARION LUMBER COMPANY ..,,,n,,,,,,,,L,L,.. We Treat You Square the Whole Year Amuml MARION MACHINE FOUNDRY AND SUPPLY COMPANY ....,....,,,,, Oil Well, Municipal, and Heating Supplies MARION MALLEABLE IRON WORKS ,.... ............,.........., C ertified Malleable Castings MARION MOTOR SHOP, INC. ,,,,,,... MARION NATIONAL BANK. ....-, THE MARION PAPER COMPANY .... MARION SHOE COMPANY ,...,,,. MEYER'S JEWELRY STORE, ,..,,,,.. MODERN LAUNDRY COMPANY ...,,, NATIONAL BELLAS HESS COMPANY ,,., AI. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY ,,,,,,,,, OBSERVER COMPANY ..,,,,,. OSBORN PAPER COMPANY ,,,. PARAMOUNT THEATRE-..-u THE PARIS- Y,,L,,,,..Y,,.,.Y - J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ,,,,.., PRICE-HUTCHINS COMPANY .,., PRODUCERS CREAMERY .,,.,.. THE QUEEN CITY ,,..,,,,,,. RAY'S .......,.L,,,v............. RALPH ROESSLER, JEWELER A,,, --- SANITARY CAFE ,,,,,,,Y,,,,,. ,,,,..,. - - O. H. SINCLAIR WHOLESALE FRUIT ,A,,, SOUTHALL AND COMPANY ,,,,,,,......A, STANDARD GLASS COMPANY- ,,..,....L,L,,,, --When Better Cars Are Built, Buick Will Build Them -----------W--------------Where Savings Are Safe --------------W----W--W-H-..---W Box Boards -,--Marion's Collegiate Shoes for Well Dressed Men -----------------------Mariorfs Leading jewelers ----------.Marion's Quality Cleaners -- ----Makes Better Living Cost You Less -------------W ---------------A Better Marion --- Service Station for School and Office Supplies ' ......,,,, A 10061 Booster of Marion Sehools ---W--WW--Y----.Always a Perfect Show -----------Marion's Dress Store-Marion's Coat Store -------------------------.A Nation Wide Institution Knowing HOW to Dress Is Knowing WHERE to Buy ----------------------u-----Quality Dairy Products --- ..,.,,, , The Day Light Store ------------Everything for the Flapper ----,Marion's Diamond and Wateh Shop --------------A Good Place to Ear ----Quality First, Quality Always --- .... A Roof for Every Building ----Manufacturers of Glassware STANTON'S PASTRY SHOP AND RESTAURANT--- ---- We Have Everything to Eat STAR SHOE SHOP ------A----------------.--- ----.-w.--..----------- . A Little Better THE STRAUSS SHOP .------ SUPERIOR SERVICE, INC. .------- -- TRIANGLE MOTORS, INC. ------ ---- --------------Growing with and for Marion -----We Save You Money and Serve You Better ----Our Most Valued Asset-A Satisfied Customer TRUEBL-OOD LAUNDRY COMPANYW- ----------------- .----The Sunlight Laundry WHITE'S FLOWER SHOP -----.....L- ---.Flowers for All Oeeasions W- I- A- K- ---O----f------f--f-ff-f..f-. ---- - - - ---- The Community Voice F. W. WOOLWORTH 5 and IOC STORE,--- -----------,OA,ggYYYY Noltying Oper 105 YELLOW CAB COMPANY -------v--.---- -..--We Give the Serzfiee Day and Night One Hundred Twenty-one af WV -an -fy af 155--7 e lr t www' I W ns: X. . aj, 1 :I in i. , 5, e was d are ttf? ir imwdi 7. 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NSS ww ei Q Q XX gm Si xx S xg: 5 Y X NN WS , ws NH' 'Q gi: S N N N Q 2 N I X 5 xw N 'NN wvwkw Qfwsgw Rvlwmgs SSQNSS wwggvg siwwgw Xvills X A Q x XQQFQ E MESS' QNX X A-Q: . we S5 fCW':L7f' VF ZQWMZWWQ MW .Q 1 406124 710-f my 'U -if V I X 'Vs X1 fav One Hundred, Tweniy-foigr AZ E, E.: Engraved by STAFFORD ENGRAVTNG Co. Indianapolis, Indiana Printed by COMMERCIAL PRINTING CORPORATION Marion, Indiana Class and Faculty Pirtures by LARRIMER ART SHOP Marion, Indiana Dramatic Picture: by BEITLER STUDIO Marion, Indiana Club and Snap Pictures by THE STAFF - i 4 A i W , l i 1 , 1 x i i A 4 I 1 l 1 i I I 1 I 1 I 1 3 4 l 1 3 i 1 1