Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1932 volume:

'L ' , www -wbmmmdmhnh . I 'LWHL-MMQ FJ f ,ff W ' '5 1 J J ' . ,ff f f Y Y 1 1 L F if K THE CACTUS 1 9 3 2 -X I Z f 1 f ,JK X X4 v Nw lyi- C7533 of 1932, V Jil' 0,1-2:42200 gf, 'X X' , V' X Fm MU - H fmrtf V L1 Y aft o o I, I v 'Aw LI' f , , wp ' 5 4 Q lt N o 'i , , , Ap. X WO HUNDRED years ago a man was born who was destined to be- come the greatest leader that the United States ever produced. This man was George Washington, the Father of Our Country. His spirit, a spirit of justice, of truth, and of right, now prevails throughout the nation, in the hearts of all the people. Those who believe in the country believe in this spirit and are led by its righteousness. This spirit has characterized and moulded the lives of the students of Marion High School to such an extent that We feel it is proper to pay some tribute to George Washington. It is to this spirit of George Wash- ington, as embodied in the student life of Marion High School, we dedicate this volume of The Cactus. OW ' xf L Aww f 7' I 1 ,Q I :gal U In 1 llllll fi Q. 2' Illia lnuuiuuff EAR AFTER year, according to custom, mem- bers of the senior class of Marion High School publish their school annual, The Cactus. Back in l906 the lirst Cactus was published. lt was an excellent book, a leather bound volume with the title, A'The Cactus and the date A' 'O6 in huge gold letters. Years pass and innovations appear, improving the books. Past editors in trying to get something new bring into use practical ideas that are soon copied Wherever year books are published, Past annual editors make the task easier for their successors. The 1932 Cactus is the fourteenth volume published under the name of The Cactus. We pre- sent this as a memoir to the students in the hope that it will aid in recalling some of the happiest days of their lives while in Marion High School. E E , F in lllll l E we tees' rf .JC .S-A 'i-CT'-Tf'v'- g if Q ORDER 3 OF BOOKS I SCHOOL II ACTIVITIES III ATHLETICS IV FEATURES lj v A X O M 'Q fs, An old colonial type home in Marion. H- X, iilluliil '-1 I A ,,.!.. -1 K2 oi - nf. Q, - Il 1 . Lain ' ll g E E g F' u--s's-an-,I-., rn- l31 fe W , VV A W , , ,Z,. .V K Q- E w 'Q,'h.L' W ,A- . .W ' ' ' ' 4361 ','A 1 f xi, - , 55' ,V ' U--js?-gi 35' at 'A xi ' -'LV 'Q f t' ' we 1 A354 ee fig VV A .V 4- Je- ,V 'V fi ef, 5 fits ,X N i f .1 WV fieeef ,, .V W V f? ew 1 Y-,Q ' X V V f, V ' mf We e few? L f ,V V . .Q wi, Ki Li . V J wks 2 f, , , , . V. gf' V 1 Qt V V ek .. ff' - ff 'h . ,V., V V . f It W 3 -, V 4-F ,, .' : V , , . if ,Qi Fi x . 3 1 1 0.5 V K Tl . n' Q' -5 1 V, j g Vaffyfgfizgi 5 5 .' : . 2 ' , ' ' giifsiv g k',' ff ' Q 4 1' - 95-f,1.1w? 5' Q. - ' K Y e , f '. F ! ' wil- 'YAfe, iff 1 p 5 K Q A Dj Q t ? ',,' , . L V ,, f if ,- -' up ,A , 5? y ,V11V:.,, M, ' ,V f. 1 ff 1--iff 1,,,N V 1, Le- 1- ' r, ,': ' f,a,2V.,' v Vj 1, - Q V! 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'-,nw .' .55 u ,f'2izk h. , A - ' 5 ': E'h'q5m 'Q Q I , :TN Q if ' 5 1 'li ,g VVV V hV V -' I,s7V e f5 if eeafff g iff 4 1 ' ' , .V 'V V V A ' A' iff? H25 ' 4 ' e'1?i1f3E42'a's5 f,,., , 4 , 3 few ,' 'fi : , iff- fr-35'fr .,.Q..,LMQ1..,...Z An early pioneer cabin erected near here., I9l H W 932, s.-Q., The M eshingomesia Council Boy Scout cabin. HEL- P2914 ESIQ Sq: 4-.- K 3? e 144 P Fm .I E1 2 Z E 1 I ,J 1-H45-u An-nl r., rw. N01 Looking over town from Marion High School. 132. r-Juli-,,..... A view along the M ississinewa River near Marion Quai: ga, ugq i+d Xi II 1 , M B334 ' II g E E f r--u-'Ass-H-., UPF ll 2 v,.-n.. 1 - www- WC 55-41 B vw? 142, 1 y I va: gf', 1k.L.-9,' f. V V 1 -' 4 if V7 Av, 1 5 EW . A , W 1 . e 1 If - . ' W 9, . . , ,K aged, ,.., 3 4 ,Z Q. .54 sf e - -fx c , y V P 1 , eg -, , if -- e ef ,A ' , - . 6, ' - - - 2- ,LQQW -w 4fEif'5fff.- - rw Wf b' if 4, wk .,.. --wg-,Q -Q ' -. 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H31 ' 1932, HE OPPORTUNITIES for an education dur- ing the time of Washington were very limitedg however, through his few opportunities and his own efforts, Washington undoubtedly became the best educated man of his time. The lad, George NVashington, was fortunate in hav- ing a cultured father who had a keen desire to see his children educated. His education was begun at the tender age of three under his Hrst schoolmaster, who was a convict. His name was William Grove, nick- named Hobby . The fact that Augustine Washington gave his son a convict for a teacher was no reflection on him, as many of the transported exiles were educated gentlemen. George later attended the early schools of Virginia. His preliminary education was virtually com- pleted when he was thirteen years of age. Paul Leices- ter Ford says that: The end of Washington's school days left him a good cipherer, and a bad speller, and a still worse gram- marian, but fortunately the termination of instruction did not by any means end his education. The remainder of his education consisted of the study of surveying under Henry Williams, the reading of books, the keeping of diaries and the writing of let- ters and interesting records. Washington said concerning education: The best means of forming a manly, virtuous and happy people will be found in the right education of youth .... without this foundation every other means in my opinion must fail. 'I wpvqxd A 'Q- ,-,.... 1 7 .y A 0 41 5? S. K I - ci ft! 31 Id , ' .- .ui-iii ti :I Bl 5 E E 4 ' 'Pu Quan, rg rv, ' l14l Sffame ELBERT E. DAY LBERT E. DAY, superintendent of the Marion city schools. has long been interested in promoting education in and around the city of Marion. He is very prominent in state edu- cational circles and took an active part in the Bi-centennial cele- bration. l15l 1932. in ,J F9 JOHN W. KENDALL JOHN W. KENDALL, principal of Marion High School, has shown himself to be interested in the Welfare of the students by the aid he has given them. He has assisted in the Washing- ton celebration and we gratefully acknowledge his aid in the publication of The Cactus. A? 5 ' --1 'O 5' vt i i '- F. : ' R T - . I I I v-n's'sQu-, rr' ' l 16 l '5'f. l AVELINE WILHITE J. F. BALLINGER HANES V. A. SMITH RHUE BREADHEFT BRIMACOMBE MILDRED AVELINE VERGIL A. SMITH English English Marion High School Markle, Ind., High School Indiana University, A.B. Major-English Marion Marion Indiana Denver CAROLYN WILHITE English High School College University, A.B. University Majors-English, French and Journalism JESSIE BALLINCER English Upland, Ind., High School Indiana University, A.B., A.M. University of Minnesota Majors-English and Education MARY ELIZABETH HANES English New Palestine, Ind., High School Nliami University University of Chicago Metropolitan School of Music Teachers Course in Dramatic Art Indiana University, A.B. Majors-English and Public Speaking DePauw University Indiana State Normal, B.S. University of Iowa Major-Theatre Arts MARY RHUE Journalism and English Marion High School DePauw University, A.B. Marion College Majors-English and Speech MARION BREADHEFT English Arsenal Technical High School, ,Indianapolis Butler University, A.B. Indiana University Majors--English and Education HALLIE BRIMACOMBE Librarian Marion High School University of Colorado 1932.- Q-5-,, NEAL FELLERS WORTMAN BROW L CLEVELAND CRAFT ELLIOTT JO S GLADYS NEAL GRACE CLE iLAND Latin Art Jonesboro, Ind., High School Earlham College, AB. Columbia University, A.M. Majors-Latin and Mathematics DOROTHY FELLERS Latin Wellsville, Ohio, High School Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio, AB. Iowa State Teachers' College Ball Teachers' College, A.B. Majors-Latin, English and Education HELEN WORTMAN Spanish Carlisle, Ind., High School Indiana University, A.B. Western Reserve University Wisconsin University Majors-Spanish and English ELIZABETH BROWNLEE French Marion High School Indiana State Normal Earlham College, A.B, University of Wisconsin McGill University Majors-French, English and Mathematics JL.. S ru'5'! -mhz. rg ' Beaver, Pa., High School Geneva, Pa., College Indiana State Nor Chicago Art Institute Indiana University Columbia University Majors-Art and Music LOUISE CRAFT MUSIIC Charlottesville, Ind., High School Indiana University, B.P.S.M. Major-Music JAMES ELLIOTT Band Marion High School Marion Normal College Indiana College of Fine Arts Pupil of C. R. Tuttle Pupil of Ernest Michelis LLOYD DACOSTA JONES Stringed Instruments Virdau, Ill., High School Cincinnati College of Music University of Cincinnati Pupil of Belgian Master, Ysaye Major-Music fl - f wiv . . L T di? fied! :I El i 4 9-.Jw - 'E E! I18l ALLEN BISHOPP WALL RENBARGER MIDDLETON BEALS BLOSSOM LINK 4 ALVIN G, ALLEN MARY MIDDLETON Hislory and Social Economics Civics Marion High School Marion Normal College, A.B. Indiana University Majors-dHistory and Literature ANNA M. BISHOPP History Green's Ford, Ind., High School Indiana State Normal DePauw University, AB. Indiana University, A.B. University of Chicago Major-History DELLA WALL History Marion High School Indiana University, A,B. University of Chicago Major-History ETHEL A, RENBARGER History Marion High School Indiana University, A.B. Clark University, Worcester, Mass. University of Chicago Major-History Marion High School Oxford College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Majors-History, Latin, Spanish and Edu- cation PAULINE BEALS Botany Marion High School Marion College Indiana University, A.B. Major-Botany OMAR H. BLOSSOM Physics Monmouth, Ind., High School Tri-State College, B.S. Indiana University, A.B. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Major-Physics JOHN H. LINK Chemistry Rushville, Ind., High School Earlham College, A.B. Mass. Institute of Technology, B.S. Majors-German, Erench, Physics and Chemistry 932, ,D - rj? 7 J if sg' 2 'L J. M. BALLINCER WHITE LEWIS V, V. SMITH COLE D. LYNCH P. LYNCH RAWLINGS JULIA MARIE BALLINCER MAX S. COLE Mathematics Commercial Upland, Ind., High School Indiana University, A.B., A.M. Majors-Mathematics, French and Education MYRTLE H. WHITE Mathematics Marion High School Indiana University Franklin College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Majors-Mathematics and Education GLADYS LEWIS Mathematics Martinsville, Ind., High School Butler University, A.B, University of Wisconsin Columbia University, A.M. Majors-French and Education VERL V. SMITH Mathematics Chester Township, Wabash County, Ind., High School Manchester College Indiana University, A.B. MajorLHistory +A. Academy Dept. Southern Normal School Marion Normal College, B.S., A.B. Bowling Green Business University, M, Acc'ts University of Wisconsin Majors-Commerce, Accounting and Educa- tion DOROTHY LYNCH Commercial Marion High School Marion Normal College Indiana University Ball Teachers' College, A.B, Major-Commerce PAULINE LYNCH Commercial Marion High School Marion Normal College Ball Teachers' College Major+Commerce LOUISA RAWLINGS Clerk Marion High School Marion Business College I -1 ...-- Rim. ' 5? Eiga- --H ! ' 14:1 L A 'I if E! l- l 'sn ,'.., '75 70 'ia Q x a KX. Y u v Q fa Q PENROD CRANE BALLARD HECK POLAND A. SMITH HENDERSON MOE BENJAMIN H. PENROD MAYO D. POLAND Printing Vocational Director Matthews, Ind., High School Indiana University Marion Normal College, B.S. U, T. A. School of Printing Majors-Mathematics and Printing OTIS CRANE Agriculture Lebanon, Ind., High School Indiana State Normal Columbia School of Poultry Culture Major-Agriculture WILLIAM M. BALLARD Drafting Manual Training High School, Indianapolis Purdue University, B.S., M.E. Major-Mechanical Engineering FLORENCE D. HECK Clothing Marion High School Indiana State Normal, A.B. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Major-Home Economics Indiana University, AB. Post Graduate Work at University of cago. Special Vocational Courses at Indiana Normal AUSTIN SMITH Physical Education Bluffton, Ind., High School Deiiance College, A.B. Indiana State Normal Major4Science PAYE HENDERSON Physical Education Swayzee, Ind., High School Winona Lake Summer Normal Indiana University, A.B. Majors-French and English ETHEL MOE Director of Cafeteria South Whitley, Ind., High School Ohio Wesleyan University Winona College University of Chicago American School of Home Economics Chi- State 1932. ' A'Jll1-E .-i-,J I2ll xl ROBERT BUTLER HOWARD WILLIAMS HARRIETT DANIELS LOIS CRAWFORD SENIOR OFFICERS THE CLASS OF l932 met again last fall for their third and final election of officers during their high school career. The members of the class had been led through two very successful years under the presidents, Ralph Roessler and Richard Erlewine, respectively, and now the question arose concerning who should be so honored in their final year. The numerous petitions for nomina- tion followed by active campaigns, preceded this election as in former years. The odicers chosen for the class this year were: President. Robert Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Butler: Vice-President, Howard Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williamsg Treasurer, Harriett Daniels, daughter of Mrs, Mary Daniels: and Secretary, Lois Crawford, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, O. I. Crawford. Miss Gladys Lewis and Mr. V. A. Smith were named as class sponsors by Mr. Kendall. The election committee consisted of Edmar Langendorfer, chairman, Ada Mae Thornburg, William Oatis, Lucille Townsend, James Mooney and Virginia Heavilin. Each of the four members of the executive committee efhciently carried out the duties of his office and cooperated with the other members of the group in the projects of the class. President Butler also appointed a very capable activ- ities committee to plan the social program for the class. The Senior Class of l932, with 225 members, was the largest class which has ever graduated from Marion High School. Moreover the class has reached a high peak in quality as well as in quantity. A gig, '1 514535, - I 5 4. .ira n '.. 2' :I a 6 ,E , J rn'-s'1Q-n-r,f-, rr, ' l22l GENE STRICLER HARRIETT DANIELS VIRGINIA ENGLEHARDT RICHARD ERLEWINE SENIOR ACTIVITIES THE SGCIAL activities of the Senior Class were under the direction of a general committee consisting of Gene Stricler, chairman, Virginia Englehardt, Har- riett Daniels and Richard Erlewine. Minor committees were appointed to car- ry out the details of each affair. The first party of the class was a Hobo Hop which took place on December Zl, at Civic Hall. Members of the class came specially dressed for the occasion, thoroughly enjoying themselves. Bob Butler's orchestra, under the direction of Edmar Langendorfer, provided the music and special entertainment. Both dancing and cards were enjoyed by the group. A committee composed of Eugene Hays, chairman, Mary Eruchey, Ned Hardy, Lois Crawford and Howard Williams, was appointed by President But- ler to select Commencement invitations. On lVIay l, the Senior girls enjoyed a May Breakfast. The program was carried out in the form of a Commencement. The committee for the breakfast consisted of Harriett Daniels and Lois Crawford, co-chairmen, Helen DePoy, Clara Clouser and Mildred Bliss Harting. Harriett Daniels and Richard Erlewine were in complete charge of the Senior picnic held during Senior Week. Transportation and entertainment were provided by the co-chairman and their aides. The date named for the l932 Baccalaureate was May 22 and that for the Commencement, May 27. The Senior' Class presented a program before the student body during the middle of the second semester, with Ralph Roessler in charge of the affair. Those taking active parts in the show and assisting with its production were Mildred Bliss Harting, Tom Hamilton, Virginia Meguiar, Virginia Heavilin. Dennis Flynn and John Logan. The performance was well received by the students. Unlike the year before, the girls wore semi-formal dresses for the gradua- tion exercises and the boys wore both light and dark suits. Speeches were made by President Bob Butler and other representative students. l23l MARY CATHERINE AKERS We're glad to haue such a cheerful person in school. Survey Staif, 3-43 Writers Club, 3: Mask and Mallet Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 23 Spanish Club, 2. CHARLES ALLEMAN All great men are dying, and I don't feel so well rnyself. Football, 2-3-43 All-State I-Ialf Back, 43 Basketball, 2- 3-43 Track, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 2 3 HCaleb Stone's Death Watch 3 In the Zoneng NI Club, 2-3-4. DOROTHEA M. ANDERSON And you never see this Doro- thy without the other Dorothy Girl Reserves, 3-43 Mask and Mallet Club, 3-43 Musical Re- vue, costumes. ' HARRY ANDERSON Oh, the sufferings of a bash- ful boy. Hi-Y Club, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 2-3? Spanish Club, 3-4t Intramural Basketball, 2-3. A OX' , 1. ,. Y., Loomis ARNETT He takesalsings as they come and neuerxigbzrries. Concert Band, 2: Hi-Y Club, l 2-33-Traik, 2-43 Intramural Basketball, 4. .Ax 3 . i A +I . ' 3 -'-Z--' -TT i 33 .,. . ll u . ' A ' li-Ta-Ill' ig F-El ' 5. 2 E E f vH a'u'Q-ug.,-, rr, lZ4l WENDELL ASAY Careful, ladies, he's a heart- breaker. Intramural Basketball, 23 The Prize Winner 3 Stage crew for Bird In Hand and Silas, the ChOf6bOY,lQ Musical Revue, electrician. Nxt e3 ' 4 X 3 . qi ,, if 1 ,, EDITH BAILEY ,VIA fricnd to all. Ensemble, 3-4, ROBERT BAKER A country lad who is not a corn horerf' Intramural Basketball, 3-43 Track, 2. ROBERTA BAKER The farm is developing possi- bilities we hadn't suspected. Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Art Club, 4. BERDENETH BARLEY o ru nder the Indiana's do- ing ness. ee u , - ' IVIask and Mallet Club, 2-3- , Sp ish Club, 2: Girl Reserves, -4: .Ionesv, properties: Jerry of Jericho RO3di,1 'AI c h a b o d Crane 3 Hpeggy and the Pirate. KATHRYN BAUGHER When Kate smiles, well-you just can't resist her, that's all. Championship Basketball Team, 3: Girl Reserves, 3-4: Commercial Club, 4. JOE BAUMBAUGH Much more than his size would indicate. Concert Band, 2-3-4. DALE BAUMGARTNER Our handsome heartbrealzer. Glee Club, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: HPeggy and the Pirate : 'Caleb Stone's Death Watch : In the Zone. DANE BAUSERMAN Reserved. Intramural Basketball, 2-3-43 Concert Band, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-4: Boys Trio, 43 French Club, 2: Mask and Mal- let Club, 4: The Sad Shep- herd : Ulchabod Crane : Mus- ical Revue: Costumer for one-act plays. BERNICE BAYLESS She 'is quite interested in an ex- graduate. Girl Reserves, 2- 3 -4. ' z 2 RUBY BISH Here she is, u little lass, But one whom no one can sur- pass. Glee Club, 2. JAMES BLAKEMORE Students like him, but assem- bly teachers, oh?-l Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4? Concert Band, 2-3-4: Solo Contest, 2-3-4: Musical Revueg Woodwind Quintet, 3-4: Or- chestra, 2-3-4. KATHRYN BLINN The Hddle she doth play quite expertly. Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Orches- tra, 2-3-4: Art Club, 3-4. -NBQLWM BONITA BOLES Pep personified. Girl Reserves, 4. KEITH BOND Keith is really ambitious, proof: his greatest ambition is to and a thousand dollar bill. Latin Club, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 4. 932, X f. 'fi' l. ,fvfi If f VA . JN .DJ f DOROTHY BOTKIN Always lucky. She won first prize in the Survey drawing. Girl Reserves. 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2-3-4. J N She has a sense of humor hich is seldom displayed, but Qoh, dear, when it is! Girl Reserves, 2-3-4. E BRADFORD Till' greatest pleasure of life is love. Girl Reserves, 2: Survey Staff, 4. YIVIAN BRADFORD 'Vivian has all the qualities of Prisigtillvf .herself 'Mask Q44 Mallet Club, 2g Concert Band, 2-3-45 Girl Re- serves, - 5, ,M -. . x EUGENE BRAMMER He runs like Astor's horse..,,. A, f Trap ,-3-4: Intramural Bask- 'fthallf 'Art' Club, 4, Cross Cfountryiii 4fr' X 7 aff g-ry. 26 A i o 53 ss gs l II an 1. Amir! FJ gd-NH-M: ' ' 5 2 4 . l l KENNETH BREEDLOVE Yes, girls, this is dear Ken- neth. Mask and Mallet Club, 4: In- tramural League, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2, The Prize Winner g The Sad Shepherd. OPAL BRICKER Oh, where did you get those eyes? Concert Band, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 2. BARBARA BRINKER She plays a wicked game of basketball. French Club, 4, HERMAN BRUNKA ,g,vvv-aa., 'J - . rman has given liip!hz's!f'g west ambition and now con- tents himself by tormenting as- sembly teachers. Latin Club, 2: Concert Band, 2-3: Intramural Basketball, 3: Track, 4: 'iBird in Hand stage crew: Musical Revue: Caleb Stone's Death Watch : Silas the Chore Boy. LUTHER BURCHARD Of all his mother's children he loves himself the best. Gle? Club. ,3 -4. 1 if 1 ,' V , .1 f' -V 'I ,gf fl , , 1 . l ,v l f I l .,l ,Q ELIZABETH BURNETT She hath an altogether gen- ial disposition. CLARENCE BURTON He's an exceptional student, but we can't figure out whether he's exceptionally good or ex- ceptionally bad. Latin Club, 2-4. ROBERT BUTLER Our high-powered president with 953 friends in High School. Concert Band, 2-3-4: Senior President: Junior Treasurer: Senior Orchestra, 2-3: Hi-Y, 2- 3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 4: The Prize Winner : Musical Revue: Yell Leader, 3: Band lll, 4: Spanish Club, 2-3. ESTHER BUTLER Meekness cannot be counter- feited. Girl Reserves, 2- 3 -4. JOHN L. CAMPBELL He's too funny to say any- thing nice about, He's too nice to say anything funny about, So we'll just leave this space blank. Concert Band, 2: Latin Club, 2: Track, 4: Intramural Basket- ball, 3-4: Football, 41 Mask and Mallet Club, 4: i'Caleb Stone's Death Watch : SiQas, the Chore Boy , stage crew: Musical Revue: Hi-Y, 2-3-4. 27 1 , MARY CAMPBELL 4 If you don't know her, gou'ue missed something. Girl Reserves, 2-3-42 French Club, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 4. JOSEPH FREMONT CASEY Joseph's behaviour in Glee Club is admired by all the stu- dents. Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4: ln the Zone : Sad Sheph- herd : Silas, the Chore Boy , stage crew: Spanish Club, 3: Glee Club, 4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: Musical Revue: 'Caleb Stone's Death Watch , assistant electrician: Football, 2. LEOTA E. COLE One of Cole's contributions. Concert Band, 2-3-4: i'Cal- eb Stone's Death Watcl1 : Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4, .Of -.3-wt lugs' of ef ' CLAKRTQ, LOUSER Irrational, irresponsible, but irresistable. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4. FRANCIS CLUPPER He's on the upward slide of life. Concert Band, 4: Spanish Club, 3. 1932, . Q L if xg . Soi, MOSOLENE COON Small in stature, but large in disposition. Girl Reserves, 'S - 4. CHARLES COWAN One of Marion High School's fsparkj ling personalities. Hi-Y, 3-4: Intramural Bas- ketball, 2-3-4, HAROLD COX Harold is not working back stage just to wear out his old clothes. Track, 3-4: 'iThe Prize Win- ner : Glee Club, 2-3-4: Band IV, 4. LOIS CRAWFORD The most lady-like girl in school. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2-3-4: French Club, 3: Secretary of Sophomore Classy Secretary of Senior Class: Girls Championship Basketball Team, 2-4. NORRIS CRETSINGER 2 XZZ4. Watta man! ,L-. it vp K xi . .wi ' 'E' My r--s-u -sn-, r., tr, I Z 8 ,,. 5. sh! . J DALE CULBERTSON Keep that school girl complex- ton. Glee Club, 4. EDWARD CURTIS Remember him as Ed Raw- lings in the Prize Wi'nnerF Mask and Mallet Club, 4: ln- tramural Basketball, 3-4: The Prize Winner. RALPH CUSTER He has a lengthy but enjoy- able high school career. Band, 2: Yell Leader, 2-3-4. Football, 4: M Club, 4. HARRIETT DANIELS Harriett has more friends than her dog has fleas. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Treas- urer of Senior Class: Cactus Staff: Mask and Mallet Club. 43 Junior Ring Committee: i'Caleb Stone's Death Watch : Silas, the Chore Boy : Properties for Musical Revue. MARY JO DAY A smile you will long remem- ber. Winner of District Latin Con- test, 2: Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Chairman of Girl Reserves Dra- matic Group, 4: Glee Club. 3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: French Club, 4: Secretary of French Club. 4: 'ilchabod Crane : The Royal Family : Silas, the Chore Boyn: Red Carnations. .I N 1 E' i .11 . X' DAVIS his last year in pussyfooting around school, ferreting out all of the news. Survey Staff, 4: Football, 3-4. PHYLLIS DENNIS Plain coke, please. Art Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4, Mask and Mallet Club, 4. HELEN DePOY Tall, regal, and stately, she will have no difficulty in clearly seeing her way through life. Entered from Van Buren High School: Girl Reserves, 3-4. f N, f Ole M47 ENN OOLEY- Wim will M.H.s. do inim- out him? Drafting Club, 3 -4. KLAIRE BONGE He has a job, but he doesn't know what it is. Football, 2: Track, 2-3: Re- serve Basketball, 2: Intramural Basketball, 4. . ' I29l JOSEPH DOYI.i-i e and my Ford. Intramural Basketball, 2: Football, 2-3-4: Manager Foot- ball and Basketball, 4: Track. 2-3-4: Manager Track, 4. JUNE DRISCHEL j!- 1' Boys, she drives a Qtyl-jf, French Clubj 24344: Presi- dent of Frenclf Club, 4: Art Club, 2-3'4'f Treasurer of Art Cl jv'Y6actus Staff: Mask and Ma lClub, 3: Girl Reserves, 2-3 . I ROBERT DRUMMOND Bull-dog himself. Football, 2-3: Intramural Basketball, 3-4: Musical Revueg Glee Club, 4. GERALD DUCKWALL The second Walter Hagen, Golf Team, 2-4: Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4: Student Man- ager of Football Team, 2: Assistant Circulation Manager of Survey, 2. KENNETH EDMONDS Lessons are my spare-time work. 1932, '05-I VIRGINIA ENGLEHARDT Never ready, always late, But she smiles, and so you wait. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: French Club, 3: Latin Club, 2-3-4: Musical Revue: Championship Basketball Team, 2-4 : Mask and Mallet Club, 4. . , V,-X - in V' f'b5cfi45L1s7rQ1KE'NisBRR'Yf We have a professional mus- ician in our midst. Thanks, Shortridge. Entered from Shortridge: Musical Revue: Red Carna- tions : Company's Coming : Hi-Y Club, 4. RICHARD ERLEWINE One who is interested in the well being of our Senior Class. Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4: Concert Band, 2-3-4: Intramural Bas- ketball, 3-4: Junior Class Pre- sident: Secretary Hi-Y Club, 3. Lele ' CATHERINE ANNE ESLER Good students are sometimes known to giggle. Concert Band, 2-3-4: Girl Reserves, 3-4: Sectional-State- National Ensemble Contest, 3: Orchestra, 2-3-4: Latin Club. 2-3. FRANCIS FERGUSON Second only lo Nurmi. Football, 3-4: Track, 2-3-4: Intramural Basketball, 2-4: M. Club, 3-4, LK- 'I S DENNIS FLYNN Oh, for the life of an artist. Hi-Y Club, 3-4: Art Club, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2-31 The Prize Winner : Survey Stall, 3-4: Advertising Manager for High School Plays, 4. ROBERT WILEY An industrious student with a dash of humor. ET HREL FOX Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: French Club, 4: Sad Shepherduz Mus- ical Revue: Bird in Hand , stage crew and for three one-act plays. WILLIAM FRANTZ So this is dear little Willie. My how he has grown. Entered from Sweetser High School: Intramural Basketball, 4. 4 1-., '4'I '.U i MARY E. FRUCHEY A liuing portrait of a stud- ious madonna. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Junior Rirg Committee: Properties for Musical Revue: Glee Club, 4: Mask and Mallet Club, 4: French Club, 4: Art Club, 3-43 Cactus Staff. I' 0' Etiiip l il if vu-an Qtr, f., I l3O MARY GOFF A dog-gone good help when it comes to getting lessons, Latin Club, 2: Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, 2-4: Girl Re- serves, 2-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 4. ARTHUR GORE Study is a dreary thingg I wish I knew the remedy. Hi-Y Club, 3-43 Intramural Basketball, 3-4: Art Club, 4: Track, 2-3-4. . 3 1, 3 I X. in Q-'Lett 'ML1' I Lois GORMLEY The reason some young men can't stay at home. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: Glee Club, 3: The Prize Winner g Costumes for Musical Revue. EDWARD GOULD There's Gould in them thar' hills. Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4: Track, 43 Intramural Basketball, 4. JOSEPHINE GOWING A typical rah, rah girl, with pep to spare. Girl Reserves, 2-3441 Mask and Mallet Club, 4. 1 FLOYD GREER No one's blue when Floyd is around. Football, 3: Track, 4: Intra- mural Basketball, 2-3-4: Band Iv, 23 7 J FERN GREGG She talks with her eyes. Girl Reserves, 2-3: Art Club, 2-3-4: French Club, 2: Orches- tra, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 2. WARD WILLIAMS Do ese Vice-Presidents rate? Q Intramu . ball, 4: Hi- Y Club, -4, Staff, 43 Cactus a ' ident of Senior Class: ec of Hi-Y Club, 4: H in Hand : Caleb Stone's h Watchnl Production Syst Revue. JACK WRIGHT Right or wrong, he is always Wr1'ght. Football, 2-3: Intramural Basketball, 2- 3 -4. ETHEL GUNYON A little mischief, by the way, is fun to spice each day. Latin Club, 243: Girl Reset- ves, 2-3-4: DOROTHY GUY She's a regular, good Guy. G i r I s' Varsity Basketball Team, 3-4. JAMES HALL Introducing the bass section of M.H.S. Glee :'Club. Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: Football, 4: Glee Club, 3-4: Intramural Basketball, 3: Boys' Trio, 3-4: Silas, the Chore Boyu: The Prize Winner : Washington at the Delaware. THOMAS HALE HAMILTON A handsome hero on stage. A blank, blank off stage. Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: President Mask and Mallet Club, 4: Concert Band, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 4: Survey Staff, 2-3: Lat- in Club, 2: Debating Club, 2: Intramural Basketball, 2-33 Winner of Local Speech Contest: Wedding BeIls : Bird in Hand : Musical Revue: Silas, the Chore Boyui Student Mana- ger The Prize Winner g Hot Lemonadeu: The Prize Win- ner. ' BETTY HARDY g be small, but I al- w s have my say. Af iilirl Reserves, 2-3-4: Latin b 4 MMI NED HARDY It hasnlt taken me four gears in high school to End out that one girl in the dark is worth two in the light. Football, 2-4: M Club, 4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: Glee Club, 2-3-4: Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4: Peggy and the Pirate : Ichabod Crane : Musical Revue. -1 9' ,'O' Q,- '- Sr . C --H fl in .miami FJ F -T ' E E E l 'Pl-sun ,rg rv, I32l DAWSON HARMON A necessary unit to school life. Hi-Y Club, 3-43 Intramural Basketball, 3-4: Concert Band, 2-3-4: Orchestra, 2-3. LEORA HARVEY A tgpist as bright as her hair is golden. Girl Reserves, 4: Commercial Club, 4. I ,za .1 :H , MILDRED BLISS HARTING She brings a lot of Bliss into peoples' lives Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 4: Aedile of Latin Club, 4: Cactus Staff. DOROTHY MAE HAUTEM Dorothy Mae and again she may not. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2: French Club, 2-3: Art Club, 4. DONALD HAWKINS IVe're proud to have such a student in school. Intramural Basketball, 2-3-45 Latin Club, 3-4. I-IOMER HAYS Homer is quite intensely in- terested in a great many things. Glee Club, 3-4: Boys' Trio, 3-4: The Sad Shepherd 2 Mask and Mallet Club, 4: In- tramural Basketball, 4. EUGENE N. HAYS Mr. Link's right hand man. Latin Club, 2: I amural Basketball, 4: Reserv ootba , 4: Stage Crew fo e ct plays, 4: Trac , , ask and Mallet Club, 3 Vey Staff, 49 Concert B d, 2-3-4. f' af! - ' gEGEORGE!ZiEAVILIN One of the few fellows who can smile on grade day. Concert Band, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2: Latin Contest, 2. VIRGINIA HEAVILIN Virginia furnishes plenty of excitement at staff meetings. Survey Staif, 2-3-4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Cactus Staff: The Prize Winner : Properties for Musical Revue: Mask and Mallet Club, 4: I.I-I.S.P.A., 2-3. MARY E. HEMMEGER She's gained many friends in her one year in Marion High. Girl Reserves, 4: Survey Stalf, 4: Latin Contest, 25 Mask and Mallet Club, 4. eff 33 ELIZABETH HESTER A worth-while product of M.H.S. Girl Reserves, 2- 3 -4. 1 s rn MADELINE HIDDLE We know not the thoughts of the silent. Girl Reserves, 2-3. MARTIN HOGLE And Martin goes whistling on his way. V Intramural Basketball, 2-3 -4. HARRY HOLDREN A mite with might. V Intramural Basketball, 2-3: spanish Club, 2. V MARY HOLLINGSWORTH She has a most unusual way for making friends. Art Club, 3-43 Girl Reserves, 3-4. 1332. DELOSS HOLMES O sh' la of the print shop. , - Int al Basketball, r lub, 2- 3 -4. GEORGE WILKINSON Meet Society Boy Wilkinson. Hi-Y' Club, 2-3-4: Treasurer Hi-Y Club, 3: Glee Club, 3-41 Mask and Mallet Club, 3-43 In- tramural Basketball, 2-3-4. CHARLES l-IOUS An eastern y 'h ern ea oot ll , , 3 l Club, MAX I-IUBLER One of those rough, tough, untamed basketball players. Varsity Basketball, 3: Track, 2-3: M Club, 3-4: Reserve Bas- ketball, 2: Intramural Basket- ball, 4. JAMES JACKSON The one man in a million who can part his hair twice in the same place. Concert Band, 2-3: Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4: Spanish Club, 2-3. ,..11 LLA W -s-:H ,rg ' Q94 E - o ix 5359 z --H i I fl in ...Milli pJL R .. . -4 ' I 5 E5 l 4 LYLE JOHNSON How he exposes his handsome face. Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4: Intramur- al Basketball, 4. l W f R T INCHELL Next bes to flirting, she likes to play the piano. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 4: Musical Revue: Accompanist Boys' Glee Club, 2. I , ' G QFFHELMA. JCSHNSON 1 Thelma ills a happy and care free Senior. Girl Reserves, Z: Glee Club, 3-4: Mask and allet Club, 3. Q N Q. . , I R,A X J ES He is I here a short time, t e h lready made a name as an actor. Eute e frbm Kalamazoo, Mich igh School: Mask and Mallet lub, ll: ln The Zone : The Prize .Winner g Silas, the Chore Boi LUCILLE KELLEY Do all gentlemen prefer blondes? Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 4. - ,ll FOREST KENDALL Good! He has to be good, his 'Pop' is here to check up on him. Circulation Manager Cactus! Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4: I-Ii-Y Club, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2-3-4: Latin Contest, 2. KENNETH KENNEDY Hath he not a very innocent look? Latin Club, 2-3: Hi-Y Club, 2-'5-4: Circulation Manager Sur- vey, 2-3: Writers' Club, 33 I.I-I.S.P.A., 43 Intramural Bask- etball, 2-3: Junior Ring Com- mittee: Orchestra, 2: Business Manager Cactus: Spanish Club, 2-3: Debating Club, 3. EUGENE KINDLER The Hfth Marx Brother. Intramural Basketball, 2-3-43 Hi-Y Club, 3-4. DON KLINGER Don is all right, but his feet aren't mates. Intramural Basketball, 2 -3 -4. MINNIE KOLDYKE Marks, not men, have always been my aim. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: D.A.R. History Contest: Glee Club, 41 Commercial Club, 4. 35 ELIZABETH LAKE A happy possessor of a clear seeing mind. Latin Club, 2-3. HELEN LANCASTER She has a passion for orchestra directors. HOWARD LANDGRAVE A man of the world. Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4? Hi-Y Club, 3-4: Electrician for Bird in Hand , Three One Act Plays , Silas, the Chore Boy : Musical Revue. PAUL LANDIS Simply a'Pauling. Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4, Commercial Club, 4. EDMAR LANGENDORFER Our live-wire yell leader can always be depended upon to blow his own hom. Concert Band, 2-3-4: Yell Leader. 4: Intramural Basket- ball, 3: In The Zone 3 George Washington at the Delawarent Production Staff Musical Revueg Mask and Mal- let Club, 4: Survey Staff, 4. 932, u-J ROBERT LATENDRESSE Hauing such a big name, Rob- ert is sure to be a success. Entered from St. Paul's. KATHLEEN LEER Isn't it surprising what good- looking girls are produced by small towns. Entered from Middletown, Indiana. VERA MAE WINE Latin and sweetness seem to go hand in hand. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 3-4. sw EARL LIEPSE He swings a wicked golf club. Intramural Basketball, 2-3-45 Survey Pressman, 2-3: Intra- mural Champions, 3. LILLIAN LINDER Good things come wrapped in small packages. Latin Club, 2. -4- fl 1 ..--- ---r-L Q, 5? T. G 'N-' Fm ll El t rkdnzf L' UP- on-'i'1QnQ,'., rw- c i 6 E GLADYS LINE An all round student, always sincere and industrious. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 2: Latin Club, 3, JOHN LOGAN Ye awful editor! Nuff sed! Editor Cactus: Survey Stall, 3-4: Associate Editor Survey, 4g Latin Club, 2-3-4: Consul Latin Club, 3-4: Hi-Y Club, Z-3-4: Track, 3: Second Team Basketball, 2: I.H.S.P.A., 4: Press Club, 3. DOROTHY LYTLE She plays the saxophone but still she's popular. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Quintet, 2-3-4: High School Trio, 3-4g High School Orchestra, 2-3-4: Sectional-State Orchestra Con- test, 4: String Ensemble Con- test, 4: Concert Band, 2-3-4: Accompanist for soloists in State and National Contests, 2-3-4: Sectional-State Saxophone solo Contest, 3: Girl Reserve Orches- tra, 3: Saxophone Sextette Con- test, 4. VIRGINIA MEGUIAR A genial girl with a gift of gab. Latin Club, 2-3-4: Aedile, 43 French Club, 3-4: President, 4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: 'iCaleb Stone's Death Watchu: Bird In Hand : Musical Revue: Silas, the Chore Boy. BETTY McPHERSON Beauty is the treasure of life. Concert Band, 2-3-4: Girl Reserves, 3-4: Sectional-State Solo Contest, 3: Sectional-State- National Ensemble Contest, 3: Latin Club, 2-3. MARY MANGHELLI Shes the apple of her father's eye. Entered from St. Paul's: Mask and Mallet Club, 4. X.. ' Q -X-QHARRY GABLE you didn? know that he wb: a good circulation manager? irculation Manager Cactus: Int mural Basketball, 3-4: Latin Club, 3-4: Hi-Y Club 3-4: Vice-President Hi-Y Club, 4: Advertising Manager Survey, 3: Mask and Mallet Club, 3: Debating Club, 3, JOSEPH MARSHALL The privilege of euery Liter- ary Editor is to write something about Joe. Concert Ba , 2-3 4 Hi-Y Club, 3-4: ntests, 2 -4: A' ' a rane' ' Glee Cl rchestra, -3 -4: n Mallet Club, 4. MARGARET MARTIN Women of few words are few. ., I' 13? V ff K , n 1314's .71 MARGARET A. MERRIMAN Her only weakness 4 being good. Girl Reserves, 3-4: French Club, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 3-43 Musical Revue: Survey Staff, 4, pmfcjl T i ,, 37 DOROTHY MICKEL You neuer see the other Doro- thy without this Dorothy. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Com- mercial Contest, Z: Art Club, 43 Mask and Mallet Club, 3-41 Survey Staff, 3: Costumes, Mus- ical Revue. FRANK MIDDLETON He is a strong fellow who can hold down his own opin- ions. Mask and Mallet Club, 4: Concert Band, 2: Latin Club, 2: Washington Speeches Chairman, 4. CARLENE MILES When Carlene walks down the hull and turns around it's Miles back. Entered from Central High, lit. Wayne. DON MILLER For God! For Country! For Mary! Hi-Y Club, 2-3-43 Reserve Basketball, 2: Varsity Basket- ball. 3-4: M Club, 3-4: Lat- in Club, 2-3: Survey Staff, 2-3: The Royal Eamilyuz i'Bird in Handni Vv'riters Club, 3. WALTER MILLER These things happen to all good men. Concert Band, 2-3-4: B Basketball Squad, 2: Track, 21 Intramural Basketball, 3: Intra- mural Basketball Cbampions, 33 XVoo-dwind Sextette, 3-4: Bas- soon Solo Contest, 3. 1332, R JAMES P. MOONEY How can they tell that James Patrick Michael is Irish? Reserve Basketball, 2-3: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: Glee Club, 4: Stage Manager of 1932 Dramatic Productions: Intra- mural Basketball, 4. VERA MORRIS .Attractive blondes are always welcome to the halls of Marion High School. Y i' fxl R. gl, -K . X, 044 C- ALICE MOTSCH Could this be Alice in Won- derlandu? Girl Reserves, 3-4: Beaded Buckle : Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4. BURDELL YERS A faithful follower of Dear Nancy Lee . Intramural Basketball, 4: Art Club, 4. GENE MORITZ V. A. Smith, Jr. Track, 4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: Latin Club, 2: Glee Club, 2: Intramural Basketball, 4. wr: 1 !1 Q--I'-. b rhmolmu an n-vw-s ,f-., as ....- 1-Tr 3 Fd 5, C, -dp I 5 1 A3451 1-as 24 ,I ,, . - ., . k, iz 5 . l 33l FRANCIS NEWBERRY Roses are red, violets are blue, etc. Art Club, 2-3: Latin Club, 2-3: Glee Club, 3-4: Hi-Y Club, 4: Musical Revue. MARY NEWTON Not the Newton of gravity fame, but fully as interesting. Girl Reserves, 3-4: Art Club, 3-4: Vice-President Art Club, 3. . K...4 V' Q35-is- '-A-':'4'4' ff' we BERNITA NUSS Bernita's one big ambition is to graduate and enter Purdue. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 4. U LLIAM ATHAN OATIS Bill can do, and does. Hi-Y Club, Z-3-4: Secretary I-Ii-Y Club, 3: Mask and Mal- let Club, 4: State Latin Contest Second Place Winner, 2: Survey Staff, 3-4: Debaters Club, 3: Writers Club, 3: Caleb Stone's Death Watch : Musical Revue: D.A.R. History Contest: Latin Club, 2-3-4: Quaestor Latin Club, 2-3: Treasurer Sophomore Class. BETTIE I. OBER Lovers hours are long though seemingly short. Art Club, 3-4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: Glee Club, 3-4: Survey Staff, 4: Girls' Trio, 4: Bird In I-Iand : Musical Revue: Spanish Club, 2. ii will CLARA M. O'ROURKE Our Wild lrish Rose. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Chair- man Charm Group of Girl Re- serves, 4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: Treasurer of Mask and Mallet Club, 4: Survey Staif, 4: Page Editor Survey, 4: Cactus Staff: D.A,R. History Contest. HAM,,,,,,,,1, . MARGARET ORR Margaret possesses a charming personality and a host of friends. Entered from St. Paul's. 4 f 4 L OVERMYER Ethel knocks the knocks out of school life. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4. VERNE V. OWEN Always rushing down the hall, as a rule often after money, often after a girl. Latin Club, 2-3-4: Consul Latin Club, 3-4: Business Staff Survey, 3: Survey Stall, 4: I.H.S.P.A., 4: Hi-Y Club, 3-4: Business Manager Cactus: In- tramural Basketball, 3-4. REVA PAINTER This Painter will brush you aff your feet. Spanish Club, 2: Girl Re- serves, 4. ANNA PAYNE lt is hard to beat Anna at anything she does. Girls' Championship Basket- ball Team, 2: Art Club, 2-3-41 resident Art Club, 4: Latin b, 2-3: Praetor, 3: Girl Re- serv 2-3-4: President, 4: Mask nd Mallet Club, 3-4: Girls' intette, 2-3-4: D.A.R. History Contest Winner: State Poster Contest: Orchestra z Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent: Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent: I.H.S.P.A., 4: Musical Revue: Cactus Staff: Local Post- er Contest: A'Company's Com- ing. JAMES PAYTON Worry-wart can sing, act, play football, and climb the front stairs three steps at a time. I-Ii-Y Club, 2-3-4: Vice- President Hi-Y Club, 3: M Club, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 2-3-C Latin Club, 2-3: Jerry of Jericho Road : i'Peggy and the Pirate : In the Zone 1 Silas, the Chore Boy : Musical Revue: Football, 2-3: Intramural Bask- etball, 2-3-4: Track, 2-3-4: Athletic Manager, 2-3. WILLIAM PHILLIPS Height is an advantage in a crowd. B Team Basketball, 3: In- tramural Basketball, 2-3-4: Art Club, 4. MILDRED PHILLIPS Music hath charms. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 3: Orchestra, 2-3-4: Or- chestra Solo Contest, 4: Piano Quintette, 4. CLIFFORD PRIOR lf Miss Breadheft and Mr. Kendall can't figure it out, just ash Cliff, Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4: Hi-Y Club, 3-4: Concert Band, 2-3. . 1932, ..,-M Tux' FRED RATLIFF Fred goes down the pike to see a Pike. This is not a fish story, Drafting Club, 3 -4. vu I .9 is t Q , MIRJRRILL- RICHARDS A X gadyf lconsistent student, who , iiiaysgaccofhplishes what he sells ut to dd. hlee Club, 2: Commercial Club, 4. I ' . RALPH ROESSLER He who lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Hi-Y Club, 2-3-43 Treasurer Hi-Y, 3: President Hi-Y, 43 Editor The Survey, 33 Intra- mural Basketball Champions, 21 Intramural League, 2-3-43 Lat- in Club, 2-3: Secretary County I-Ii-Y Club, 4: Sophomore President: Writers Club, 3: Winner State and National Edi- torial Writing Contest, 2-35 The Valiant 3 Bird In f5,Hand : Silas, the Chore Boy g Musical Revue. GORDON ROUSH Therels no danger of this fel- low going hungry. Concert Band, 2-3-43 Hi-Y Club, 2-3-43 Mask and Mallet Club, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4. MARY ALICE WORCESTER My kingdom for a football hero. Latin Club, 2-33 Survey Staff, 2: Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Concert Band, 2-3. A fn 'i KENNETH WOLFE Someday, somebody is going to sneak up behind Kenneth and say, f'Boo . Agriculture Club, 33 Intra- mural Basketball, 2-3-4. DONALD ROWE Nice smile, nice ways, and nice fellow. Survey Staff, 3: Hi-Y Club, 3. RUTH SANGER A light heart lives long. Entered from St. Pillllisl Girl Reserves, 4. MILDRED SI-IOEMAKER Silence is golden. WILSON SHOVJALTER Curly hair, goorl looks, an athlete, and an all round good fellow. What more could you ask? Second Team Basketball, 2-33 Varsity Basketball, 3-4: Foot- ball, 3: M Club, 43 French Club, 2. 'Z'-7' FS A A Q V. N3 . 4, Q. Fa '- l 3 ' ii if 1 fl gl 3 E 'E f W 1--'Q-1 -s-nun, r., rr.,- 40 I.aDIAI. SIMMONS She is as pretty as her name is long. Spanish Club, 2: Girl Rc- serves, 2-3-4: Writers Club, 3: Mask and Mallet Club, 2-3-4: IH,S.P.A., 3: Survey Staff, 2- 3-4: Silas, the Chore Boy g Sad Shepherd , Musical Revue, THERON SHULL I will do my duty while I can, Intramural Basketball, 2-3-45 Survey Pressman, 2-33 Intra- mural Champions, 3. ANNA MARIE SMITH During her three years in high school she has become well ac- quainted with the student body. BURNELL SMITH His curly hair is Ihe enuy of many a young belle. Concert Band, 2-3-41 Or- chestra, 2-3-41 Hi-Y Club, 2-I-4. GEORGE SMITH Fu tried to C cea :fn by na In i 'h. ntr ral es , 43 D.A.R. tory s, 3. 1 V' AE J . XX ISABEL SPAULDING Smiles go ri long way Toward making life guy. Concert Band, 4: Glee Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4. CLYDE SPENCE Dignified and stately as a Senior should be. CATHERINE STURM Inualuable to her friends. Entered from St. Paul's3 Commercial Club, 4. I JOHN STREIB He works so much we never see him. 'Concert Band, 3-4: Intra- 'Wfural Basketball. 3-4. E. . CT Qzqfx HAYDEN STRANDS Sorry you couldnt finish the year with us, Hayden, Concert Band, 2-3-4: Intra- mural Basketball, 3-4: Survey Staff, 4. 1932, GENE STRICLER Another lad who considers high school life just one blame thing after another. Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4: Hi-Y Club President, 4: Survey Staff, 3: Track, 3: HSad Shepherdnl The Prize Winner : Intramur- al Basketball, 3-4: Cactus Staffg Chairman Senior Activities? Business Manager of 1932 Dra- matic Productions: Glee Club, 4: Debating Club, 2: The Valiant : Musical Revue. JOHN SWARTZ One wit who has made a big hit. Track, 4: Archery Club, 2-3. JOHN TEGARDEN A ton of fun. RONALD THOMAS Laugh! and grow fatil did! BLAKE THOMPSON A man that has much busi- ness. Intramural Basketball, 2-3-43 Art Club, 2-3-43 Debating Club, 2: Football, 2. f. .X 1- I ' ' ff, 1' . ,1 , fe ,Q MARGARET Tuo ' N One of our red-heade ts who brightens up the hall.i 'Q Q. x Art Club, 3-4: Glee Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 2: Musical Revue: I Cactus Staff. WILLIAM THOMPSON Did you ever see 'Bill' in basketball logs? Intramural Basketball, 3 -4. ill-AV L ADA MAE THORNBURG Light headed-a blonde. Be- ware! Latin Club, 2-3-4: Girl Re- serves, 2-3-4: Championship Basketball Team. 43 Musical Re- vue. JAMES TIPPY One of the few who knows at what time of a year oats should be sown. Hi-Y Club, 3-4. LUCILLE TOWNSEND Boys friend and boy friends. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 3-4: Secre- tary of Junior Class: Beaded Buckle : 'iCompany's Coming. it I 2' - 3 qv Q. igqi' fi M SA A .Q Bda, xi V . ,L is F , .G Sl 3. , M 0-J ., ' I! '1-sllsun,r5 rr,- 421 HAROLD UHRIG A Social Problem. ROWENA VAN VOORHIS Three things that shinefthe sun, the moon, and Perlzy's hair, Art Club, 2-3-4: Vice-Presi- dent Art Club, 4, French Club, 3-4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mallet Club, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 3-4: Cactus Staff: Survey Staff, 4: Girls' Trio, 4: Icha- bod Crane : Musical Revue: Championship Girls Basketball Team, 2. ELIZABETH VAN WINKLE A classical name, a classical girl. Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Mask and Mallet Club, 4. MARY VEACH True worth is in being, not seeming. EVELYN WARREN No matter how gloomy the day, she always shines, Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 French Club. 4. - - --- -- . 43 LESTER WAY Lesler's way is the way of all Ways. Hi-Y Club, 4. HAROLD BOLES WAYMAN Tex has two fraternity pins and a bit of the old school spirit. Just a tip, girls. Golf Team, 3-4: Football, 2: Intramural Basketball, 3-43 The Royal Familynq Hi-Y Club, 4: Spanish Club, 2-31 Survey Staff, 4: A'Beaded Buckle prompter. Wx MARY W SNER They don't grow them any prettier than Mary. Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: French Club, 3: Latin Club, 2-3-4: Girls' Championship Basketball Team, 2-4: Musical Revue. MARY HELEN WHEELER Quiet, but subject to violent out-bursts of giggles. Entered from St. Paul's1 Art Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Girls' Championship Basketball Team, 4. BARBARA MAE WHITE Men may come ana' men may go, but they disturb me never. Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Art Club, 3-4: Glee Club, 4. 1932, vii -- -MEM JOHN RHORER MORRIS HALL MARY E. WINSLOW MARY H. FLANAGAN JUNIOR CLASS THE JUNIOR CLASS met for the first time in October 26 and elected ofli-:ers John Rhorer Was chosen to head the class with Morris Hall as vice-president, Mary Ellen Vv'inslovv as secretary and Mary Helene Flanagan as treasurer. Presi- dent Rhorer immediately appointed his committees and launched the class upon a most successful year's program. Max Long was named chairman of the Junior Ring committee, assisted by John R. Browne, Betty Ann Jones, Norawilma Oswalt, Jean Matthews and Betty Wilson. The Junior rings were put on dis- play about the middle of the second semester and were delivered to the members of the class near the end of the term. Outstanding social activities sponsored by the class were a dancing party given in the American Legion Ball room and the annual Junior Prom. The Juniors took it upon themselves to present before the high school student body a program which was Well received, Included in the performance were several piano solos by Byrl Eltzroth, a dance by a girls dancing chorus. a reading by Helen JeH'ries. a vocal solo by Meridith Duling and a radio broadcast by Walter Boone. This was the first time a class program had been given in the auditorium for several years. Miss Helen Wortman and Miss Louise Craft were the class sponsors. The annual class picnic, held in the latter part of the year, ended the social activities of the year for the Junior Class. The Juniors took an active part in all school affairs, participating in the yearly Thanksgiving donation drive, in the city centennial celebration and in all athletic contests. ' 4- Q' ' kqak T 7 a -1:1 N 9-J -TT - -e :I al if Es rn-Q-N-s1nc,r., bw. l44l CARTER DAVIDSON MARY BUTLER PAUL BURKE JACK NYDE soPHoMoRE oPP1CERs U t QQ- AFTER ENTERING the high school in September, 1931, the Sophomore Class began a most original and interesting schedule. They opened their pro- gram for the year by electing an exceptional executive group consisting of Carter Davidson, president, Jack Snyder, vice-presidentg Mary Butler, secretary: and Paul Burke, treasurer. Mr. Kendall named Miss Marion Breadheft and Mr. John Link as class sponsors. The class began their activities of the year with a Skating Party on Novem- ber l8. This party was held at the Van Buren skating rink, Transportation was furnished and a large number of the members of the class were present. The party was a huge success due to the efforts of Paul McCoy, general chairman, and the members of the various committees. On March 21, the Sophomores held a Spring Festival at the Memorial Coliseum, as the largest social event of the year. The entertainment consisted of music by Bob Butler and his orchestra, several special musical numbers, danc- ing and cards. President Davidson named Jack Snyder in complete charge of the festival. The Sophomore Class supported many of the different organizations in the high school, having members in the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y Club, Language Clubs, Band, Crchestra and many others, There were also many members participating in the different phases of athletics. The most successful year was brought to a climax by the annual picnic in charge of Paul Burke, treasurer of the class. ,,-,S Q 1932, l45l J UNIGRS First Column Ruth Alexander Lawrence Armstrong Margaret Ayres Clarence Badger Margaret Ball Wilma Jean Barney Bernice Bayless Edward Bevan Second Column Alice Bish Willard Bish Dorothy Bolen Melvin Bookout Walter Boone Lloyd Brane Margaret Booth Myra Brenneman Third Column Fo Marjorie Brown John R. Browne Dorothy Burroughs Everett Byington Rollin Bradford Robert Bradley Charles Campbell Dorthea Carey urth Column Martha Carter Marjorie Cherry Ruth Clark Helen Cole Oleta Cole Louemma Conway Milla Culbertson Mary Culp S at-I '1 to ..-C ' Wim. --f fl all O-J - I . if E1 1--u-s-su H., ps 46 J UNIORS lfirst Column Juanita Cummins Robert Curtis James Davidson Richard Davis George M. Davis Robert Davis George Day Jack DeWolf Second Column Rachael Dillc Louis Dixon Ruth Duke June Duling Meredith Duling Wayne Duling Marjorie Earhart William Eckhart Third Column Fo Vera Eaken Howard Cline Delbert Emmons Howard Fagan Mary Elizabeth Faulkner Henry Fleck Merrill Gardner Orpha Getz urth Column Leroy Gillespie Alice Gore Mary Graham Helen Guyer Helen Haldy Frederick Hamaker Francis Harlan John Harmon -in -aw - iw J UNIORS First Column Fred Harrison Howard Hart Delores Hayes Eugene Hayes Richard Hazelett William Hendricks Donald Hesher Lillian Hewitt Second Column Jack Hill Dorothy Hodge Meredith Holmquist Bertha Howell Eva Huckery Dorothy Humerickhouse Russel Hummel Robert Jumper Third Column Fo Betty Ann Jones Tom Jones Virginia Joliff Dewey Johnson Alfred Johnson Freda Johnson Ruth Jernigan Sidney Jacobs urth Column Anna Koldyke Mary Kimes Robert Kimble Alice Kinzie Anna Louise King XVayne Kile Maxine Kessler Leota Kem f -5- -- - --F, 1 521549 xi - 24 ' , --H fl in D mt' J lQ?'U?1 H ' i E E 7 Irv- l48l Y we J UNIORS First Column Sara Kelso Charles Kannard Max Long Martha Livengood Lorraine Lindahl Margaret Lines Marcel Lewis Lester Lennon Second Column William Leas Glendora Leamon Deloris Myers William Morgan Helen Moore Harriett Moore Charles Molle Ray Miller Third Column Fo Charles Miller Mary Ann Meguire Josephine McC1eath Edna McCann Ruth McBride Florence Maynard Don Martin Frank Maidenberg urth Column Maxine Mahoney Anna Mademenos Doris McAdams Betty Macadam Ruth Nelson William Osburn Norawilma Oswalt Cecil Oatis i--ear 1932, L49 u-J JUNIORS First Column Evelyn Powell Rosenetta Pontious Grover Pollard Nadeline Pollard Eugene Plumber Hester Pierce Herman Patterson Thelma Russell Second Column Helen Russell Doloras Russell Herbert Roush John Rhorer Maxine Rinehart Ed Riggs Robert Reed Kathryn Reed Third Column Fo Jean Reed Bertha Swaynie Virginia Sutton Wilmer Straughn Mary Ruth Stone Wayne Stevens Helen Stevens Mildred Stephens urth Column Evelyn Stephens Albert Streib Margaret St. John Robert Starrett William Sproulc Jack Snyder Dwight Smith James Sloan Q!-.L I --H II 31 .35431 L' lL-.n4 v-'e'1-1-Qn4,r.' rm. I E E i l 5 O aa J UNIORS Iiirsl Column Marie Shaw Robert Shaw Nelrose Schick Russell Troyer Virginia Thurston Delmar Taylor Pauline Dooley June Usher Second Column Isabel Urhig Ardell Vice Frances Veach Edwina NVagner Lois Jean Watson James Westfall Eloise XViley Helen Wiley Third Column Fo Mary Louise Wilcox Betty Wilson Kenneth Wright Helen Wysong Ralph Wysong Bernice Weicht Carl Winger Russell Wood urlh Column Andrew Wyckoff Lewis Young Melva Ackley Jean Ogle Mary Alter Mary Lou Anderson Naomi Babb Georgia Bailey 1935 Wallace SOPHOMORES First Column Richard Baker Mark Ballard Charles Edwin Ballinger Evelyn Banks Evelyn Bash Martha Bausman Frances Baxter Wilbur Beekman Second Column Gilbert Belville Herman Bennett Mildred Berger Dorothy Black Willard Blackman Edward Bloch Robert Bookout Marjorie Botkin Third Column Virginia Bowen Kathryn Bowman Virginia Boxell Lucille Bragg Paul Brammer Virginia Bruner Margaret Burwick Charles Burt Fourth Column Fred Burton Mary Butler Cain Josephine Callahan Margaret Cammack Delight Campbell Evelyn Carey Leotha Carey Y,..--- s' ' HLM.. '1 E4 Q1 -- C ar. 51 .Gmini H - ll if E, vn'!'q 'NQ-1, rg ITS f52 SOPHOMORES First Column Gladys Carroll Charles Carter Leon Chambers Mary Christman Roy Clark Paul Clark Wilma Claspill Joan Cleland Second Column Max Clouser Henry Clupper Maxine Coburn Anabel Coffin Charles Colbert Ruth Cole Dean Colgan Maxine Collins Third Column Fo Walter Collins Herbert Conn Allen Cook Ruth Cory Helen Cox George Crabb Herbert Craw James Cramer urth Column Robert Cull Chester Culley Carter Davidson Alma Davis Dorothy Davis Evelyn Davis Joe Davis Pauline Davis Qu-4' SOPHOMORES First Column Gail Dial Carl Dille Herbert Dimick Homer Duke Louise Enyeart Ruthanna Ferguson Lucille Faunce Florence Fisher Second Column Glen Fisher Kenneth Fisher Mildred Florkey Eleanor Fogleson Crystal Funk Dick Garber Emma Garber Mary Jane George Third Column Fo Betty Gormley Barbara Golding Robert Grant Mable Guyer John Hall Morris Hamilton Dick Hamilton David Hancock urth Column Bob Hautem Carl Hardin Adona Horner Landis Harris Mary Harrold Barbara Hart Mary Hart Inez Heal . -A .Nm , is-j j N . is X.. , l ,xv lg xr, N 5 '1 r1Q N -A-seq rg W5 54 5:25 533: an 1 'lie-la i :I i f 421 I 1 y --- .-.W-.Y SOPHOMORES First Column George Heinzmann Evelyn Herring Robert Herring William Hendey Thelma Hendey Forrest Higley Charles Hodge Maxine Holdren Second Column Velma Holland Bob Homer Bill Hooper Eldrid Hopkins Georgette. Howard Kathleen Hunter Arthur Jackson Vera Jarvis Third Column Cederwin Joy Helen Jeffries Leonard Johnson Owen Johnson Robert Johnson Jeannetta Jordan Don Jumper Ed Kellar Fourlh Column Onda Kelley Helen Keil Margaret Kem Harry Kimble Paul King Helen Mary Kmnear Louise Kiser Harold Knauer ,.,,,, ,tw 1932, l55l in-7 SOPHOMORES First Colurnn Jane Knoepfle Mary Rheda Lantz Nina Lee Mary Ann Lees Kathleen Lewis Elaine Lange Harold Liggett Betty Liniger Second Column Ellen Logan Dorothy Lovell Don Lyon Opal Marden Warren Marshall Chester Martin Paul Stewart Mary Florence McClure Third Column Fo Paul McCoy Mildred McCiriff Bernice McPherson Jamie McWilliams Lillian Medlen Ed Merchant Harry Michaels Jack Mooney urlh Column Harold Moore Robert Moore Ruth Morrison Doris Mqrphy Frank Murphy James Murphy Matt Ober Evelyn Osburn . -. ...... .. se Eagan lg 3 . ' , ' I '5 E: 1-u'-vw---nsvlr., l56l 57 SOPHOMORES Firsl Column Melvin Owen Rosemary Parsons Wilbur Patterson Jane Rehorst Raymond Perdue Armond Perkins Alfred Pettiford Robert Phillips Second Column Russel Poling Donald Povvncll Lillian Pratt Olive Prcskey Mary C, Powell Evelyn Putman John Quick Delight Raypholtz Third Column Fo 9 Lucille Reed Ruth Reed Velma Reed Dick Renbarger Virgil Rennaker Julia Ann Roehm Roger Riley Geraldine Ring urth Column Hildreth Rodgers June Rogers Kath-eryn Rogers Ollie Secresr - Richard Schils Jean Wright Anna Schrock Jack Shildmyer 932. SOPHOMORES lfirsl Column Carolyn Smith Kathleen Smith Yates Smith Charlene Soultz Merril Soultz Maurice Spaulding Sara Sprinkle Eve Stanton Second Column Mildren Steed Carolyn Stephenson Elma Stewart Ered Streib Margaret Stover Charles Stirnitzke Edgar Stewart Doris Stump Third Column Fo lnez Swartz Paul Swathwood Doris Swindell Wayne Taylor Charles Terry .lack Tew Darlene Tillman Glenn Tippy urlh Column Richard Thorn George Thomas Paul Thompson Charles Truex Don Townsend Esther Trayler Betty Tuttle Ernest Usher PAP - M44 iq if M . , ' his T :I 5. 56 Ea, F-JM vh'u-1-s-n-Elf., rr. 8 59 SOPHOMORES First Column Ettna Vogel Virginia Vey Ward Veach Francis Winchell Annabell Van Winkle Betty Van Voorhis Donna Van Blaricon Hesper Wagner Second Column Elaine Van Blaricon Helen Ware Lowell Ward Jean Watson Edson Webb Merrill Wert Bessie Wert Eugene Williams Third Column Delores Williams Harold Winchell Herbert Wilkinson Calvin Wheeldon Helen Wintrow Ruby Whitecorton Mary Whitcomb Gene Whisler 1932, '1- J ASHINGTON arrived in New York on the 27th of April. He had intended to be there four days earlier, but the rising of the country to bid him godspeed had delayed him. Three days more elapsed before Congress had completed its preparations for the inauguration. On the 30th of April in the pres- ence of a great crowd of people. Washington stood upon the open balcony of the Federal Hall in Wall Street, face to face with the Chancellor of the State and took the oath of oHice. A'Do you solemnly swear, asked Livingston, that you will faithfully execute the ofHce of President of the United States, and will, to the best of your ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States? Washington replied, I do , and then bending to kiss the Bible held before him, bowed his head and said, So help me God! Long live George Washington, President of the United States! cried Livingston to the people: and a great cheer arose from the crowd below. Later, when addressing a body of 1 Senators and Representatives, Washington said, The smiles of Heav- en can never be expected on a nation that disregards the eternal rules of order and right which Heaven itself has ordained: and the preservation of the sacred Ere of liberty and the destiny of the republican model of gov- ernment, are justly considered as deeply, perhaps as final- ly, staked on the experience intrusted to the hands of the American people, QP.-.!L '1 'I 1 .Niall PJ -5.4 r 5 5 55 E! Q v-'u-1-su-,rg rr, l60l Q ' ,N D ' 'P' +...:-5. X in in X ei g I - ,. , , ,K -.1-. xxvmxxxw M , :qu-' ' v 5 , . Q X : A Q HJ .. , S f 7 -fifemrffy .rfa v'1'wn Jbhndfargan fdffqr 232 Chi-iff' Yhe -2-,, l611 6 1932. 'iid l'!'l'! QQ frferary fdifor Rowena Van Mmrf:Js Q11 dp Edifazf' 1-. -lf S -1 4 0' K, V. v , 1 r use h ll El ig 'J H iw R, 1621 , Gene Jfficfer -Ci'f8l'Q'l 5f EQ'.r'for Har' Duchc Lffdifor' Margaret Thompson .E 41' if GI' Wkgirzflsz Heawfflfz V Eafure fsffor 19.3.2 ,YTHZI .Hanfiefi Dankfls- fkafure Howard Mfhams Jporf Edifor E631 1932. Top RowfJohn Logan, Phillip Coomer, Frank Maidenberg, Paul Stewart, Edmar Langendorfer, Howard Williams and Donald Hawkins. Second Row-Eugene N. Hays, George Thomas, Joe Davis, Edward Bloch, Harry Holdren, Morris Hall and Kenneth Kennedy. Third Row-George Heinzmann, Everett Byington, Marcel Lewis, Verne Owen, William Osburn, Carter Davidson and Harold Wayman. Fourth Row-Mary Louise Wilcox, Lois Jean Watson, Margaret Merriman, Miss Mary Rhue, Betty Wilson, William Oatis and James Sloan. Bottom RowfAlice Bradford, Rosenetta Pontious, Virginia Heavilin, LaDial Simmons, Bettie Ober, Thelma Hendey, Mary Hemrneger, Clara O'Rou1'ke, and Rowena Van Voorhis. THE SURVEY ONTINUING ALONG its desired path, that of moulding the opinion of the students of the high school, The Survey, weekly newspaper published entirely by students, enjoyed a very successful year. The paper is a four-page, five column publication, and is distributed on Friday of each week. Special issues of the paper appear at intervals, the outstanding ones of this year being the Christmas issue, the sectional tournament issue, ,in which statistics on each of the competing teams as well as their pictures were features, and the April Fools' Day issue, James Sloan, editor-in-chief of the paper, headed the staH' for the entire year. The staff this year was composed of: James Sloan, editor-in-chiefg Dennis Flynn, art editor: Verne Owen, William Oatis, Clara O'Rourke, Howard Wil- liams, Edward Bloch, Virginia Heavilin, Kenneth Kennedy, Margaret Merriman, LaDial Simmons, John Logan, Betty Wilson, Edmar Langendorfer, Alice Brad- ford, Everett Byington, Joan Cleland, Carter Davidson, Donald Hawkins, Harry Holdren, Bettie Ober, Rosenetta Pontious, Harold Knauer, Harold Way- man, Thelma Hendey, Mary Hemmeger, Rowena VanVoorhis, Bruce Smelser, Phil Coomer, George Thomas, Eugene Hays, George Heinzmann, Paul Stewart, William Osburn, Morris Hall, Marcel Lewis, Frank Maidenberg, and Joe Davis. Advisors were B. H. Penrod, printing instructor, and Miss Mary Rhue, journal- ism teacher. ..1. 1 x '--' SI El .Ai Raiiiiai r-J ,,qq-- in rn ' 5 P f l64,l M Top Row--Marcel Lewis, Verne Owen, B. H. Penrcd, John Logan, Kenneth Kennedy and James Sloan. Bottom how-Miss Mary Rhue, Miss Carolyn Wilhite, Miss Gladys Lewis and Anna Payne. I. H. S. P. A. S USUAL, Marion High School was represented this year at the annual meeting of the Indiana High School Press Association, the convention be- ing held at Franklin College, permanent home of the group, on October 22, 23 and 24. The journalism department has been represented at these conventions since journalism was inaugurated as an accredited subject in 1925. The convention was headed by Raymond E. Blackwell, permanent secre- tary and co-founder of this journalistic organization. Speeches by journalists of international note, classes conducted by leading newspaper men and women of the state, round table discussions-all played their part in the Work of the convention. Marion High School delegates have been unusually active in the Work of the association. In 1930, Richard F. Reynolds, then editor-in-chief of The Sur- vey. presided in the office of president. Marion High School teachiers have also aided in the work of the convention: B. H. Penrod, printing teacher, heading the discussion of business problems, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hanes directing the study of proofreading. Marion delegates to the convention were: John Logan, editor-in-chief of The Cactus: Anna Payne, associate editor of The Cactus: Kenneth Kennedy and Verne Owen, co-business managers of the annual: Marcel Lewis, advertis- ing manager of The Survey: James Sloan, editor-in-chief of The Survey: Miss Mary Rhue, journalism teacher: Miss Ciladys Lewis, Cactus advisor: and B. H. Penrod, Director of Publications. l65l 1932, ww Second Row-Callahan, Ober, Shrock, Cole, Third RowfBowers, King, McGuire, Cleland, Bottom Row--Reed, Carey, Knoepfle, Vey, Top Row-vPayne, Wilson, Carter, Van Voorhis, Daniels, 0'Rourke, Day, Swaynie, Moore. Faulkner, Sprinkle, Lantz, E. Van Blaricon, McClure. Golding, Weesner, Russell, Spratt, Lytle. Fourth Row---Hayes, Ogle, Simmons, Holdren, St. John, Leamon, Ferguson, Campbell, Barley. Fifth Row--Stephenson, Kimes, D. Van Blaricon, Kessler, M. Soultz, Howard, Cherry, McGeath, Mickle. Bowen, Merriman, George, Coburn, Swartz. ZONTA CLUB HE zoNTA CLUB of the Girl R i eserves, under the supervision of Mrs. Xen ss Gladys Neal, has completed a progressive and worthwhile year. The purpose of the organization as expressed in the code is To find and give the best . The club believed that this ideal could best be Stephens and sponsored by M reached through the medium of ind develop personal interests and abilities. ividual interest groups in which girls might were formed, their activities being directed through the following sponsors and chairmen: Charm, Miss Florence Heck and Four of these interest groups M Clara O'Rourke: Dramatic, Miss Virginia Heavilin. The Girl Rese chairmen along with the club ofiice ,,.... M ,.1-- Fl l i ?1 l 'pq 1 ary Rhue and Mary Jo Day: Athletic, Miss Marion Breadheft and Bertha Swaynieg Sew and So, Miss Mildred Aveline and rve Cabinet consisted of these sponsors and rs who were: Anna Payne, presidentg Betty r g ....- kdm? E TT F-qi il in -Amifiti 5-JL 4 'E if l I66 Top Row-Stone, Baker, B. Gormley, Hunter, Van Winkle, Smith, Winchell, Morrison, D, Anderson. Second Row-Jeffries, McBride, Wagner, Hendey, Tuttle, DePoy, Roehm, Booth, M. Anderson. Third Row-Earhart, Logan, Watson, Murphy, Oswalt, Koldyke, Lees, Kelso, Bayless. Fourth Row-Gowing, Vogel, Eaken, Fox, Drischel, Englehardt, Thurston, Pontious, L. Gormley. Fifth Row-Stanton, Lange, Wine, L. Carey, Boxell, Macadam, Secrest, Stephens, Butler. Bottom Row--Herring, C. Soultz, D. Davis, Brown, Gardner, Reed, Harting, Thornburg, Spaulding. Wilson, vice-presidentg Martha Carter, secretaryg Rowena Van Voorhis, treas- urer. After a Welcoming tea at the Y.W.C.A., the groups were organized. The year's work was directed to promoting the welfare of the girls of Marion High School through acquaintance and friendliness. The Charm group enjoyed sev- eral pot-luck suppers and arranged a Spring Get-together Party. The Dramatic group presented several cleverly acted plays. The Athletic group sponsored hikes, a ping-pong party and a swim at Huntington. The Sew and So group, which supervised the greater part of the club charity work, had charge of a mid- year tea. A skating party for the Hi-Y Club was held at VanBuren, Likewise the Girl Reserves joined with the Hi-Y in the Thanksgiving contributions. The speakers appearing before the club in general meeting programs were: John H. Link, L. R. Wiltoii and Mrs. Albert Hall. Martha Washington's life was the theme for the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet in May. E671 9 3.3, Top Row'--Stricler, Flynn, B. Smith, Way, L. Johnson, Starrett, Kendall. Second Row-A. Johnson, J. Campbell, Rhorer, Logan, Young, Marshall, Third Row-Hill, Roush, Davis, Hayes, Newberry, Hummel, Kennedy. Bottom Row-DeVVolf, Roessler, Erlewine, Paschal, Williams, Gable, J. Tippy. I-Il-Y CLUB HE MARION Hi-Y Club is the largest organization for boys in the high school, having an enrollment of fifty-nine members. There are three thous- and such organizations in America, having a total membership of over twenty thousand high school students. The purpose of the organization is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character and its slogan is 'AClean speech, clean sports and clean scholarship. Under the guidance of G. M. Chase, general secretary of the Y. M, C. A., and the two faculty advisors, M. D. Poland and V. V. Smith, the local club had a most prosperous year. Meetings were held every Wednesday night in the Y. M. C. A. building and several banquets were listed in the year's program. Among the outstanding events sponsored by the club were the Father and Son banquet, a 'iMother and Son banquet, a i'Football Squad banquet, a Best Girl Party , a Skating Party , a County Hi-Y banquet and a 'iFaculty banquet. Oihcers for the iirst semester were as follows: President, Ralph Roesslerg Vice-President, James Payton: Secretary, William Oatisg Treasurer, James Sloan. OHicers for the second semester were: President, Gene Striclerg Vice-President, Harry Gableg Secretary, Howard Williamsg Treasurer, John Rhorer, 14... - - , wlaq, Y-' QI . A will ,JL v--u-4-un-ill 'l g-pg :E Ei l68l Top Row-Sloan, Butler, Miller, Payton, Davidson, McCoy, Gore. Second RowffOa,tis, Osburn, Kile, Wayman, Bradford, Snyder. Third Row---V, Owen, Riley, Woodmansee, Pennington, Prior, Gould, C. Campbell. Bottom RowfffY. Smith, Wilkinson, Armstrong, Anderson, Eltzroth, M. Owen, G. Tippy. The club entered two teams in the Intramural League-The Hi-Y Pirates and the Hi-Y Cardinals. The Cardinals played in the semi-linals, being elimi- nated by the Printers' Devils. Several basketball games were scheduled with Hi-Y teams from near-by towns. A new and different type of initiation was introduced into the club this year which proved to be quite popular. Most of the rough forms of initiation were abolished and in their places were substituted other effective plans. The second semester Scums, Hi-Y pledges, were required to compose poetry, write manuscripts and develop the ability to tell a good story. This plan of initia- tion attracted attention throughout the entire school. Early in the year, the club acted as a host to the Older Boys' Conference held in Marion. The conference was attended by delegates from clubs all over this part of the state. Through this meeting the local members made the ac- quaintance of many Hi-Y members from other cities. The club donated to the community chest and aided in several plans for raising money for charity. lt also furnished ushers for all the dramatic produc- tions of the year. Hi-Y members could be distinguished throughout the year by their little red and white caps and Hi-Y pins. l69l 193 Z., V , FJ r-'N-s -Q-s-nl r., 'rs Top Row-Boone, Kendall, Rhoreir, Harrison, Knauer, Hawkins. Second Row--Logan, Mrs. Fellers, Gable, DeWolf, Wmer, Hall, Campbell, J. Graham, Quick. Third Row-Hummel, Starrett, Hill, Osburn, Crawford, Oatis, D. Bradford, Davidson, Stewart, Burton. Fourth Row-R. Bradford, Owen, Martin, Boxell, Lange, Ferguson, Streib, Hooper, Riley, Baker, Kellar. Fifth RowgSprinkle, Meguiar, Miss Neal, H. Cole, Harting, M. Graham, Cherry, Howard, Thornburg, Perkins, D. Williams, R. Cole. Sixth Row-St. John, Weesner, Stevens, VVinchell, Lees, Van Winkle, Hancock, Grant, E. Williams, Davis, Reed. Seventh RowfEnglehax-dt, Shrock, Myers, Bosley, Leer, Botkin, Vey, Rehorst, Cleland, Stone, Carter. Bottom Row-Wine, Hardy, Brokenshire, Kinnear, Butler, Anderson, George, Callahan, Hunter, Morrison, LATIN CLUB HE LATIN CLUB is Marion High School's most clinching argument against the statement that Latin is a dead language, for this organization has become a precedent in the annals of the school and has had a record membership this year. - The program has centered around seven high points or meetings, even as the Eternal City developed on and about the seven hills. The election in the fall was under the best of auspices, for the officers chosen proved themselves worthy of the honor. These officers were: John Logan and Verne Owen, consulsg Russell Hummel and Martha Carter, praetorsg and Virginia Meguiar, Josephine Calla- han and Mildred Bliss Harting, aediles. The meetings, in charge of the consuls and aediles, combined to the right degree an interesting program, unusual entertainment and appetizing food. In December the Saturnalia was celebrated with the due amount of frivolity, At a later meeting the Roman deities themselves appeared, equipped with the proper insignia and kept mere humans busy deciding their respective identities. The annual May breakfast and picnic made a fitting close for the year. The sponsors of this club were Miss Gladys Neal and Mrs. Dorothy .lean Fellers. - 'Y 4 ,,.. , ' iz 5. --fr Aa? ll 5 4 Y - el 55 ,Eg i i70l Top Row-Schils, Wilkinson, Kile, Lanning, Murphy, Bloch, McCoy. Second Row--Day, Jordan, Fruchey, Miss Brownlee, Cochran, Graham, Wagoner, Campbell, Cleland. Third Row-Warren, Duke, Brinker, Culp, Drischel, Callahan, Kinnear. Bottom Row-Swartz, Black, Herring, Ogle, Hart, Connors, Van Blaricon, Soultz. FRENCH CLUB E CERCLE FRANCAIS, otherwise known as the French Club, has for the last three years been an all girls' organization, although any boy studying the French language may become a member if he desires to do so. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the French life and customs, to develop in- terest among the members of the French classes in France and her history: and to teach the language by conversation in French alone. In order to carry out their purpose to the fullest extent, meetings were conducted almost entirely in French. Also, at these meetings, the members played French games and sang French songs. Miss Elizabeth Brownlee, who has for several years sponsored the organiza- tion, had the club's first social activity at her home, at which time officers were elected. The officers for the year were as follows: June Drischel, president: Mary Jo Day, secretary, Rowena Van Voorhis, treasurer, Josephine Callahan, reporter. During the holidays, a Christmas party was held at the home of June Drischel. Those attending brought small gifts which were given to the poor. Several months later, Mary Campbell entertained the club, bringing the year's social activities to an end. The club had an enrollment of thirty-five members, eight of which gradu- ated. The members of the organization, in order to better understand the French language as it is used in France today, carried on correspondance with French students. l71l 1932. if l Top Row-M. Thompson, R. Dille, E. Pierce, Flynn, Myers, Brammer, Ferguson. Second Row--K. Lewis, Livengood, Gregg, Bolen, Rofush, Phillips, Diodore, Gore. Third Row-Van Voorhis, Miss Cleveland, Vice, White, J. Reed, Pearson, Day, E. Dille, Shull, Rennaker, Fourth Row-Payne, K. Reed, H. Pierce, Hautem, Hendey, Eaken, Moore, Curtis, J. Thompson, Landis, Bottom Row-Newton, Carey, Stone, NVeicht, Dennis, Wheeler, L. Lewis, Leamon, Stanton, Bosley. ART CLUB O INCREASE our knowledge of the work of the great mastersg to promote a wider appreciation of the truly beautiful in our school, in our homes and in our community: to increase our skills as artists and craftsmen: and to serve the school and community in art projects is the purpose of the Art Club. With this aim in view the Art Club with Miss Grace Cleveland, art instructor, as sponsor, carried on a most successful year. Officers of the club were Anna Payne, presi- dent: Rowena Van Voorhis, vice-president: June Drischel, secretary: and Har- riet Moore, treasurer. The club has displayed and taken the responsibility for three out-of-town exhibits at the high school building. The members must serve one day each month at exhibits of the Municipal Art Association. They assume the responsi- bility for artistic planning of social affairs, sponsor exhibits and undertake var- ious other art projects. The members furnished elaborate murals and other decorations to beautify the dining room for the Superintendent's Banquet. Art students with grades above 85 per cent, and other students of art are eligible for membership. Many interesting meetings have been held which includ- ed the organization meeting at Professor Crane's farm, the Halloween Dance at Camp Kilowatt, a lecture with slides on Modern Tendencies in Art by Carmon Paschal and the picnic at Camp Kilowatt. An Art Pilgrimage was also made to lndianapolis and other points of interest in Indiana. .-- - 5521 Kia: fl 1 I. H5133 ' 5. if 'El -1-1-u-wcqr., rr, i721 Top Row-Custer, Johnson, Mr. Cole, Culbertson, WViley, Cummins, Richards, Byington. Second Row-Riggs, Winters, Koldyke, A. Kem, M. Kem, Stephenson, Brown. Bottom Row-Pontious, Maynard, Raypholtz, Getz, Rehorst, Thurston, VanBlaricon, Baugher. COMMERCIAL CLUB INCE MANY departments of our school had organizations representing them and arousing interest for them, the Commercial Department decided to or- ganize to encourage Commercial students. With this in mind the Commercial Club was organized in the fall with about ten members. Before the end of the school year the membership Was more than doubled. Students Who had at least three Commercial credits Were eligible for membership in the club. The meetings were held every two weeks, either after school or in the evening. The chairman of the program committee, Milla Culbertson, arranged an interesting program for each of these meetings. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to create more interest in the Com- mercial department and to prepare the students for positions in the business World. With this aim in view the members enthusiastically set about to carry out the various projects of the group. The activities of this Hrst and very successful year of the Commercial Club were carried on under the leadership of Merrill Richards, president: .lane Re- horst. vice-president: and Marjory Brown, secretary-treasurer. M. S. Cole Was sponsor of the club and devoted much time and effort in planning for the de- velopment of the organization. Plans have been made for continuing the Commercial Club next year. Al- though the club had immediate success after organization this year, it is almost certain to reach a higher peak in future years. l73l 1932, r-Ju.. Top Row-Clark, Haldy, White, Koldyke, Eaken, Modlin. Second Row-Thompson, Ober, Fruchey, Miss Craft, Spaulding, Merriman. Bottom Row---Guyer, Bricker, Pierce, Johnson, Stone, Payne, Van Voorhis. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ALL GIRLS who are especially interested in vocal music are eligible for member- ship in the Girls' Glee Club. The group, as in former years, meets each day as a class. The girls, under the direction of Miss Louise Craft, have mastered many diflicult musical numbers. The members of the club have appeared sever- al times before the student body and citizens of Marion. They met with heart- iest approval at each presentation. Anna Payne has accompanied the Glee Club during the year. According to custom, the Glee Club presented Thanksgiving and Christmas programs before the student assembly. On March 24, they appeared before the same group with a program of patriotic songs in honor of the George Washing- ton Bi-centennial Celebration, The Girls' Glee Club combined with the Boys' Glee Club and the Drama classes to present the All High School Musical Revue. Several solo numbers were given by members of both clubs, While all took part in the chorus work. The final appearance of the entire club was at the Baccalaureate service on May 22, at the high school building. The Senior girls belonging to the organi- zation sang at the Commencement on May 27. Three members of the club: Rowena Van Voorhis, Margaret Thompson and Bettie Ober combined to form a Girls' Trio as an added attraction to the Glee Club programs. -'I ge - md 515, Eagan '--f F-qu fl if Q, 514. 4-,.. e ..... 4,,., M ' ' E741 Top RowfBa,userman, Mooney, Hall, Baumgartner, Hamilton, Jones, Hardy. Second Row-gBond, Moritz, Wilkinson, Stricler, Duling, Cox, Drummond. Bottom RowgCulber'tson, Smith, Hewitt, Miss Craft, Casey, Clark, Jacobs. BOYS' GLEE CLUB HE BOY'S Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Louise Craft, met daily throughout the year in room 104, as a regular class. The first appearance of the organization was on the Thanksgiving pro- gram, when the boys sang many delightful seasonal numbers, Later the Boys' Glee Club in collaboration with the Cwirls' Culee Club took active parts in the Christmas and George Washington programs. The crowning glory of the year, however, was the Glee Club's participation in the All High School Musical Re- vue. The entire iirst act was given over to them in River Scene , in which they gave a picturesque representation of deep southern life. James Hall sang several solos. The boys sing both popular and classical music and study composers, rhythm, harmony and tone quality. Miss Craft bought copies of several new songs at the beginning of the year for the group to use. The last public performance of the organization was at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, when they bid the graduating class farewell mid the deep vibrations and soft strains of Creation Hymn. Musical groups formed within the club were two quartets and a trio com- posed of Dane Bauserman, Homer Hays and James Hall. Miss Craft is to be congratulated for the splendid manner in which she conducted the Boys' Glee Club throughout the year. l75l 932. I -Q? 1 Top Row-Blinn, Parsons, Krinn, 0. Cole, Moore, J. Davis, Grant, Molle, Bond, Rehorst. Second Row-Phillips, P. Davis, R. Cole, Long, Miller, Eltzroth, Winchell, McGuire, Smith, Lytle, Pen- nington, Osburn, Blakemore, Elsworth, A. Davis, D. Davis, Pace, Streib. Bottom Row---Gabriel, Warden, Bailey, Wa1'd, Rhorer, Johnson, Mr. Jones, Esler, Erlewine, Marshall, McCoy, Norman, Young. ORCHESTRA HE MARION HIGH SCHOOL orchestra, under the direction of Lloyd DaCosta Jones, has completed an interesting and successful year. This organization, probably one of the most prominent and active in the school, is composed of members of the stringed instrument classes conducted by Mr. Jones at Martin Boots Junior High School and at Marion Senior High School, together with fifteen or more musicians from the lVl.H.S. Concert Band. The orchestra's purpose is to further the interest in music While, at the same time to increase the students ability to play well in unison with others. A study of classical and semi-classical compositions comprised the year's Work. Great interest Was shown in the state contest by individual solo contestants and by the orchestra as a group. The organization appeared on the latter half of a program sponsored by the band for contest funds and took part, musically, in the All High School Musical Revue. These young musicians also presented three excellent programs of semi- classical numbers before an appreciative student body. They, likewise, provided dinner music for the several Community Chest Drive Banquets, The Piano-Sextette, composed entirely of girls, ably represented the stringed instrument department of the school by completing twenty-seven en- gagements during the year. They played dinner music and provided programs for various civic clubs, school assemblies, sorority teas and banquets. church meetings, dedications, special holiday programs, and business dinners. They in- cluded in their repertoire popular as well as classical numbers. A n -1 - .-- 0- Sf Essay -.. -. -, ll : , ' 5151 5-mlllll 1. - ll g Q E I 0-J ...... -.-.gm M 4 l76l Top Row--Homer Hays, James Hall, and Dane Bauserman. Bottom Row-Rowena Van Voorhis, Margaret Thompson, and Bettie Ober. BOYS' AND GIRLS' TRIDS OLLOWING the custom of former years, a Girls' Trio and a Boys' Trio were F formed from the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, Miss Louise Craft, music in- structor, was director of the two groups. They appeared at several programs be- fore the high school students and before the citizens of Marion. Their talent was greatly appreciated at each appearance. The Girls' Trio made their iirst appearance before the high school in their Thanksgiving program, following this by their Christmas program before the same group, Their last presentation of the year was at the Baccalaureate Ser- vice, May 22. The Boys' Trio, together with the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Girls' Trio, appeared before the high school in programs at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Other appearances were at the December meeting of the D.A.R., be- fore the Primary Council meeting and at the pageant celebrating the Marion cen- tennial. The Music, Dramatic and Physical Education departments combined to present the All High School Musical Revue in January. Special numbers were presented at this program by both trios. James Hall and Homer Hays gave solos. The personnel of the Boys' Trio is Homer Hays, first tenor: Dane Bauser- man, second tenor: and James Hall, baritone. Members of the Girls' Trio are Rowena Van Voorhis, first soprano: Margaret Thompson, second soprano: and Bettie Ober, alto. -1-W l 771 1332, Q 'X il ' H. . -hiv H yi in UA' f A M: Nlfl J 'J' Q. Wil' Column Column Column Column L. 'T :ADEQ CONCERT URING THE absence of Coloston R. Tuttle, James R. Elliott directed the Marion High School Concert Band through a most successful season. Elliott has for several years assisted Tuttle with the band, so this year's work not being entirely new, he was able to carry out a program for the organization similar to that of last year. According to custom, a series of con- certs Was presented. The first was given on February 15, the second on March 21 and the third on April 12. The proceeds derived from these concerts were used to provide uniforms for the members, to buy music and to defray contest expenses. Early in the year, the band presented a concert at the U. S. Veterans' Hospital and later aided in the Marion Centennial celebration, taking an active part in the program presented at the Coliseum. The organization was also present at all home basketball and football games, supplying music at the halves and between games. Bohumir Kryl, internationally famous band director, visited the high school again this year. In previous years Marion High School players have been given the opportunity to join Kryl's band. The band organization this year again entered the state contest and for the fourth time it was declared state champion. Last year the group Went on to the national contest to Win second One-Director Elliott, Blakemore, Ecgart, Swathwood, Fleck, I. Spauldimr, Runyon. Two-Riley, Hazelett, Garber, M. Spaulding, Russell, Vice, V. Bradford, Snyder. Thref?Roush, Kellar, Oatis, Hays, Long, Smith, D. Harmon, Dorothy Davis. Four-Powell, Hart, Hamilton, J. Harmon, McPherson, Shaw, Coffin, McCoy. T el . ..3a.1,1A 5-J -4 ' ll if Eg '!'!Q?Q1'rq rr, i781 BAND place. Although the national contest was not held this year, the national solo and ensemble contest was staged in Mar- ion. Several hundred students from out of town participated in the contest here, Those groups representing Marion High School in this event were: a French Horn quintet, a cornet sextet, a saxo- phone sextet, a woodwind quintet, a brass sextet and a clarinet quartet. During the regular class hour, the third and fourth periods, the band has an opportunity to hold daily practice. This group has a membership of seven- ty-five students, but a much larger num- ber is used when playing at football and basketball games. These extra mem- bers are brought from Bands HI and IV, which are preparatory organizations to Band V. In addition to their regular con- certs, the band participated in two others, On December 22 they aided in a concert for the aid of the milk fund. This concert was held at the Coliseum and included music by the American Legion Drum Corps and several indi- viduals. . ln order to advertise the series of band concerts more effectively a German Band was formed by members of the band group. This organization appear- ed several times at downtown luncheon clubs. .J 4i .J , ti, ...C Q V41 l J Column OneDrum Major DeWolf, Tuttle, Heavilin, Willman, Young, Baumbaugh, Woodmansee, Winchell. Column Two--Bricker, Rhorer, Funk, Johnson, Graham, Conrads, Dixon, Vey. Column Three-Doris Davis, Streib, Eltzroth, Roessler, Miller, Savesky, Erlewine, Meng, Column Four-Esler, Coumer, Kessler, Lange, Marshall, Hamaker, Cole, Lytle. ,-,L at 1932, N91 MASK AND MALLET CLUB GNE OF Marion High School's most progressive clubs is that organized under Vergil Smith and Miss Gladys Lewis in conjunction with the dramatic de- partment of the school-the Mask and Mallet Club. The organization is a comparatively new club in Marion High School, being organized here in 1930 by several students interested in dramatics and the promotion of dramatic in- terest in the school. It has enjoyed a rapid growth and now numbers approxi- mately 125 members with almost the same number taking an active but unof- ficial interest in the club. The main work of the club is to create and extend throughout the high school an appreciation for drama, and to bring into dramatic work students un- able to take the regular dramatic course, that of English VIII under Mr. Smith. Miss Lewis and Mr. Smith are co-sponsors of this group which held several meet- ings during the course of the school year. The four-fold purpose of the organi- zation as set forth in the ritual was fully explained when approximately 25 new members were initiated into the club early in the year. Perhaps the most outstanding contribution to the dramatic program of the year was the club's work in the All-High School Musical Revue staged here on January 19, 20, and 21. The show was originally planned for only two nights, but packed houses greeted each of the two planned performances and it was necessary to present the program before a large audience on the third night. Practically every department in high school contributed some part to make up this greatest extravanganza ever presented here. The music departments, both vocal and instrumental, contributed their bits to the programg the art depart- ment, the dramatic groups: both the English VIII classes, and the Mask and Mallet Club aided in preparing the lengthy program. Featuring Bob Butler's orchestra, the show was divided into two parts. The first opened on a river bank where a group of southern negroes were singing plantation songs. In this number, the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Girls' Trio, the Boys' Trio and the school orchestra were used. William Oatis accompanied James Payton in a comedy song in the second part of the first act, following which an interpretative dance was given by several girls. Virginia Englehardt contributed an excellent dance specialty, later joined by Janet Rogers in a Pierrot and Pierrotte dance. Previous to the finale of the first act, Ethrel Fox sang, after which the first act was closed with a dance by the combined boys' and girls' choruses. Tom Hamilton and Virginia Meguiar contributed the comedy to the program. In the second act, Butler occupied the stage the entire time, playing for most of the numbers. Ralph Roessler Jr. launched the second act with two songs. A one-act play in which the characters were Willis Eikenberry, Mary .Io Day and Joe Hunt was presented next. Harriett Wiley was then featured in medley of songs, followed by the Boys' Chorus in a collegiate dance. The orchestra con- cluded the program with a medley of outstanding numbers both semi-classical and popular, following which the curtain was rung down on a rousing finale featuring the entire company. iii .-- --- -- - .s I-lllllll 1. X Q I i -T '7' S f '-'-' ' hxqmif S1 - I .4 n'lu'o-uncut, :FP ' 1301 .L -,h-k QHLQ . K I . . . , 6 In if , 'k I is-,l, KH Hxgh School M Q1 C311 R Y Q, The UW-,iggfgfofy . 11166 pl, 1 P p N-2 . f .- uma Qvhool - Stoll fzewl LAYSESEN THESENXORCLA-SSOF'31PRgS3N'g5' 51f,fffj,DI 1, dfGSZQeaiZ12e,.,, Q71 A - Hg: -LV I .cause V , V Y 'Gym O1 W,,, a , rs. Moonhghr fWfQ,,,bQfOfxf of QC 'fb f zroductiql Lm,m' V i fi' . 'V miie I4 257 GRC!! . ' A P1sccofPasticbe A 931 4+ SA, ,A . 5, W' --,,A.. W, , f- A A vligl XNXHQNER I A -fg rYf3 QRX S The Bezggd mfg we My f the tram in the foreman. G during ti 1' V, Q-i3fspliVrS on Jay AN ,Y .-X5 706 X90 - v ,Qi ,- , L 'Z 5 Siem PM VV' , wfy: , e k X' ar 6 f fa ogosc L55 :ogg my Hat YA. ey-500 396' 1176, 93. N xi Qkmu , ,Rohm X 'Web In ,., - H513 igaz' Yi-4 TOM: 1'm a very lucky man, Mrs. Moonlight. - MRS. MOONLIGHT-ACT III MRS, MOONLIGHT-ACT I SARAH: There isnyt such another dress in Europe - - - I'm a queen, I'm a queen. L.. 'FW tru W- . . !i i 'Q rs en 5 hmmm: ...J N He, 1821 r MRS. MOONLIGHTM-A CT I In the new gown with its touch of blue, Sarah sings the Mendelssohn song, and, for a moment, her haunting fear is gone. Each year the Nlask and Mallet Club recognizes excellent work in acting and production with awards. This year the list is as follows: Masks for acting honors go to Gene Stricler, Virginia Meguiar, Thomas Hamilton, Mary Jo Day, Ralph Roessler, James Payton, James Hall, Robert Moritz, Virginia Englehardt, and Lucille Townsend. Mallets for production work go to James Mooney and Gordon Roush. -'-li l33l 1.932.- Witll music for the heroine, hisses for the villain, and ap- plause for the hero, Silas, the Chore Boy, carries the audience back to the days of the thrilling melodrama. The villian stran- gles the heroine in every act and iinally dies a horrible death after being forgiven by the gentle lady. SILAS, THE CHORE BOY-Bernard Silas longs to be a cowboy, but he can't leave the farmers daughter SILAS, THE CHORE BOY-Bernard l-li.. I 'r -V en in Q. 351514 p.JL I 3 f E1 No, the hero isn'r dead! lt's only the flrst act-and there must be a happy ending. I 0' - I .--,.. Lf 5. 5 rn-u-4 -QQQI rg H341 fi' A ,Q s ,g 5 E . 'Q , -E L ' nm f Q 5 M' ff ff????5?f555f?f? -QL .5?ff f,! ,5 ff f .5,,,:v, W Y. f ilm :ffl .. 1 ,, 2 . ' am, Q , W Q1 1 EL. V z . ' , .,kf ffw- ' Q52- f -if-5411225553: gg- Am W V 3?!3?'S??5?? ??? 54 5.1 inf- 55? 'Q' .. , y 5 WW 'C -Q 7 5 7 up 0 ig! Z K' , Q 275 ff , 0, 4' ff, 'Y f. if ,V Q gm 1 Q Q I 'aiu 4 ,, Y, n 2 4 3 20 yn, Q f A P if 'S A K 6 K ,Km-vi- : A an 555 1 3, I i is r u -'I xii 1. THE VALIANT-Hall and Middlemus Cowurds die many times before their deaths The Ulllllllflf never ILISIE of clvczlh bu! once. A new monks-cloth cyclorama and several new spotlights have aided ma terially in the production of the recent plays. '21-'-wplzigdiry '1'43ll5E9:'3ii fill,5fQQi1QT li:i-iii. ,V 3'1 . ,J ?i'1:'u L'1' '31if'?5,. QM 5 1 2-f Hifi! .--.-. -......,,.., ,Wm , T361 WASHINGTON AT THE DELAXVARE-Percy Mackaye Vz'c1ony! Lora' God of hallles-U1'cIory. ' On May 6, Marion students played Merrill Dennison's The Prize Wz'nner, at Indiana University for the State Speech Conference. The Beaded Buckle, Hot Lemonade, Caleb Stone's Death Watch, In The Zone, and Red Carnations were presented severally during the season. l87l 1932.- THE ROYAL FAMILY-Ferbcr and Kaufman Oscar is constantly perplexed by the various angles of the Cavendish situation. theatre remain to the glorious end I Xi. I .. H , ...-- .. . .. ,hh n IIIIIIIII ll ' THE ROYAL FAMILY-Ferber and Kaufman .I uma: I sl 1 E l ' A F I L Though the grand old lady's strength wavers, her love of family tradition and of the A n -1 1 7 ,h S ' Sus, V rn-u-s -s--. r., tvs. H381 l DRAMA REVIEW HE FIRST play of the season Bird In Hand, a three-act comedy by John TDrinkwater, was produced on October 21. Ralph Roessler Jr. perhaps did the most outstanding bit of acting in the part of Thomas Greenleaf, proprietor of the inn, Bird In Hand. Thomas Hamilton, versatile actor of the year, played one of the lead parts to perfection. Joe Hunt, Janet Rogers, Bettie Ober, Don Miller, Herbert Roush and Howard Williams were other members of the cast. V. A. Smith innovated an idea that had not been used here for several years when he announced plans for the second production of the year-a pro- gram of three one-act plays. Gene Stricler perhaps met the most applause as Midge, a halfwit in the play, The Prize Winner, by Dennison. Others in the cast of 'iThe Prize Winner were: Ed Curtis, Ralph Jones, Lois Gormley, James Hall, Kenneth Breedlove, Bob Butler, Dennis Flynn, Harold Cox and Wendall Asay. Caleb Stone's Death Watch , was capably handled by the following cast: William Oatis, Herman Brunka, John Campbell, Katherine Groves, Dorothy Mae Anderson, Virginia Meguiar, Charles Alleman, Dale Baumgartner and Howard Williams. The third play of the group, In The Zone by Eugene O'Neill, marked a departure from the usual rable of plays presented by high schools. Characters in this gripping drama were: James Payton, Charles Alleman, James Sloan, Dale Baumgartner, Ralph Jones, Joe Casey, Edmar Langendorfer and Eldon Pierce. Silas, the Chore Boy, was next presented. Ralph Roessler scored an out- standing success in the part of the villain of this melodrama of New England life 25 years ago. Tom Hamilton and Mary Jo Day were excellent as the lovers of the play, while James Hall, Harriett Daniels, Herman Brunka, James Payton and Ralph Jones were other members of the cast. Another program of one-act plays was presented on April 7. The Val- iant, a strong drama, was lauded as one of the most outstanding bits of work of the season. Gene Stricler was especially good as the Valiant , while Betty Ann Jones played opposite him excellently. Ralph Roessler, James Hall and James Mooney held other parts in the play. Hot Lemonade, a farcical comedy played by Tom Hamilton, Virginia Meguiar, Robert Moritz and James Mooney, was also well received. The third play of the group was The Beaded Buckle. Its cast was made up of Clara Clouser, Bernita Nuss, Lucille Townsend, John R. Browne, Charles Houser and Alice Motsch. Washington At the Delaware, produced especially in commemoration of the Washington Bi-Centennial celebration this year, and reproduced for the stu- dent body, was played by James Hall, James Sloan, Robert Moritz and Edmar Langendorfer. A farce comedy, Company's Coming , was produced two nights, April 21 and 22. It was capably acted by Robert Moritz, Virginia Englehardt, Willis Eikenberry, Anna Payne, Virginia Heavilin, Katheryn Baugher John R. Browne, Herman Brunka, Mary Weesner, James Mooney and Harold Urhig. Stage work was directed by James Mooney, stage manager for the entire year, while Howard Landgrave was electrician on the same basis as was Gene Stricler business manager. l89l 132. Q-Js... O ONE ever loved land and rivers and out-of- door things more passionately than did George Washington. Often in his younger days, he donned the colorful and attractive riding garments of the period, which became him well, and set out upon his favorite diversion, fox-hunting. Next to his fondness for horses, dogs and the chase, he found enjoyment in surveying, this being in the nature of a sport as well as a profession. Always an expert horseman, he broke his own horses and took special pride in his old war horses and those he purchased for his own use. In 1785 his writ- ings show that he had distributed over his farms 150 horses. Twenty-one of these were kept in the stables of the mansion house. In later life he spent much of his time on horseback riding over his large estate and supervising the work carried on by his servants. He termed this general super- vision of his estate, the most favorite amusement of my life. After Washington had retired, his adopted son once directed a person to Mount Vernon thus: You will meet, sir, with an old gentleman riding alone in plain drab cloth-es, a broad-rimmed white hat, a hickory switch in his hand, and carrying an umbrella with a long staff which is attached to his saddle bow. That person, sir, is General Washington. , A ,,,..!. , P1919 EQ rt N ......-..--- I '- -N., ,Jambi 'ni :I gl 5 E : I . M ' rl'n-1-5-nn,r., rn, i - E901 x 'I 1, I , ' Axiif ,NF-,,,..,,...slE 'ff QM' V AUSTIN SMITH AUSTIN SMITH, head coach of Marion High School, was ap- pointed to that position last year. He was assistant coach here for three years. He has proven himself popular with all of Marion High School and has given the school a successful athletic season. l91l 1932.- COACHING STAFF ARION HIGH SCHOOL has been exceedingly fortunate in being able to secure M such excellent coaches for its athletic teams. After the departure of Melvin Taube, the position of head coach was accepted by Austin Smith. This position as athletic director included basketball, foot- ball and track. Mr. Smith was formerly head track coach, second team basketball coach and instructor in mathematics. He has been affiliated with Marion High School for the past four years. ln every respect Coach Smith has justified his appointment. He, with his able assist- ant, Ronald Jacobson, has turned out one of the best football teams the high school has ever supported. The basketball team, after winning slightly over half of their reg- ularly scheduled games, won the sectional tournament from stronger competition than ever before. Ronald Jacobson has been a teacher and director of physical education at McCulloch Junior High School for several years. He RONALD JACOBSON has coached McCulloch's basketball team to more than their share of city championships. For some years he has coached the C squad of the high school. This year he had charge of both the B and C squads. Both teams have produced line records, showing that he has a thorough knowledge of the game and also the ability to impart that knowledge to his players. Aside from the fact that his football team won the conference champion- ship, Coach Smith was further honored in that two of his players were awarded places on the mythical all-state football team. Charles Alleman was given the fullback position and Willard Bish was placed on the third team as a tackle. Austin Smith, who has been track coach for some time, turned out a well- balanced track team that proved its right to compete with the best. While not extraordinarily strong in any one event, the team was very difficult to beat in a dual or triangular meet. ln the mile relay team consisting of Ferguson, Smith, Pierce and Vogel, Coach Smith produced a group which placed third in the state outdoor meet, only to be disqualified. Under Smith's tutelage, Vogel developed into an out- standing miler, winning third place in the state meet. At the opening of the football season, Coach Smith appointed George Mills, a junior, as captain of the team. Mills has played two years regularly as a back- Held man, George also received the captaincy of the basketball team, of which he has been a member for two years. His fighting spirit and a never-say-die at- titude conveyed a very stimulating influence to the other members of the teams. VI - .,- Ei st X3 'ii' - 9. : C I . Lii ,J v-'N-Q -sq-I rg rr' I l92l Top Rowe-Bookout, B. Doyle, Bobo, Harris, Payton, W. Perkins, C. Campbell, Weesner, J, Doyle, Mor-rel, Ponds, Fisher, Owen, Bloch, Clouser, Nukes. Second Row-Assistant Coach Jacobson, Bruner, Hummel, Runyon, Wyckoff, Hall, Bish, Weaver, John- ' Bd K' bl'H-dC hSmith. son, Bonta, Custer, a ger, im e, ca oac Third Row-W. Burke, Jacobs, Mills, J. Perkins, Harlan, Ferguson, Knipple, R. Davis, Alleman, Mar- tin, Gulliford, J. Campbell. Bottom Row-Ekzkhart, Clark, Graham, Andrews, P. Burke, G. Davis, Hardy, Hays, Greer, Wallace, FOOTBALL HE FOOTBALL season of 1931 was a most successful one, both from the standpoint of games won and the attendance at the games. During the past season the attendance was little short of excellency. Every Friday evening that Marion played at the Nlemorial Field the stands were filled with Giant well- wishers. Coach Austin Smith and his assistants are to be congratulated upon the outstanding performance that the Giants turned in. Defeated in the first game. they came back stronger than ever, not to be vanquished again during the season. ln ea-ch game they gave ample evidence of being a well-coached and drilled outlit. The Smithmen, in playing five conference games, scored 67 points to their opponents 20. Muncie, Elwood and Kokomo were the only teams to score against the Giants. Playing their first game against Peru, a non-conference team, the Giants had the game won, when in the last four minutes of play, the Tigers accounted for two touchdowns and won the game, 25 to 13. After three weeks of idleness, the Smithmen journeyed to Kokomo to battle their traditional rivals. A ninety-yard run by Harlan, combined with the plung- ing of Mills and Alleman, resulted in the humbling of the boys from the banks of Wildcat creek by a score of 14 to 7. lVlarion's next opponent was Elwood, who was defeated by precisely the same margin that Kokomo fell by. The Tinplaters presented a great passing offenlse, but were not able to cope with Marion's line play and vicious running attac . Smith. 1931 if 1932, Q-5,,, PRACTICE S A result of their 12 to 6 victory over Muncie, the Giants gained possession of first place in the conference, lVIarion's line gave an excellent account of itself against the Bearcat's heavier forwards, consistently opening holes for our backs to slip through, WY IN it X ALLEMAN BISH BONTA BRUNER W. BURKE CUSTER G, DAVIS R. DAVIS g E+. -- M me Sis-T1 - -hw F I ' 5 b illlilll fl Ei al 5 E I I 1 e n-QHQQ-n,r, ' ' l94l THE LINE After defeating Logansport by a score of l8 to O in a one-sided and unin- teresting game, Marion played forty-eight minutes of scoreless football against Morton of Richmond, on a muddy field. FERGUSON GULLIIIORD HALL HARDY ld HARLAN JACOBS JOHNSON KIMBLE V s V l J if I 1 , fwfr 'i : if s y L , KJ 932. 'il -lv --1,4 1951 THE BACKPlEI.D The Giants closed their conference schedule with a 9 to O triumph over Wabash and then Wound up the season in a blaze of glory, vanquishing Garrett, 7 to 6. Marion failed to get started in both games until the second half, the first half being scoreless in each encounter. KNIPPLE NIARTIN MILLS PAYTON J. PERKINS RUNYON WEAVER WYCKOFIJ 4 - -1 - - .mg 63:1 Q l ' L' 311 lilllflil ii rl il 5 E E I 1 vu'-an -nuuqf., rr, ' l96l 1 l BASKETBALL REVIEW CONTRARY TO THE precedent set the two seasons before, the Giants did not open their season with a double-header, but rather played a single game with Fairmount. The Quakers were soundly drubbed, 39 to 27. Delphi was the next victim of the Giants' prowess, being defeated 23 to 15. Anderson, following Delphi, proved to have too great a defense and Mar- ion was vanquished, 26 to 13. Marion broke into the winning column again with victories over Hartford City and South Side of Ft.Wayne. The scores were 25 to 18 and 25 to 15, The Giants, playing their second out-of-town game against Shortridge High School of Indianapolis, were decisively licked, 36 to 25. Traveling far down the state to Evansville, the Purple and Gold men defeated Central by the scant margin of a gratis toss, 22 to 21. During Christmas vacation Marion played two games with Kokomo, los- ing each, the first by the score of 25 to 18, the second 26 to 19. After disposing of the Elwood Tinplaters 27 to 21, the Giants faced Anderson with the thought of a decisive scalping the Indians had administered them earlier in the season. Playing superlative ball, the Giants defeated the Casemen, 20 to 16, leading the contest from the very start. Playing a preliminary to the charity game between Marion's state cham- pions and another group of alumni, the Giants defeated Edinburg, a team coached by Charles CStretchJ Murphy, 18 to 12. Following an easy victory over North Manchester, 20 to 13, the Giants were defeated by Huntington, 23 to 20. Entering in a Big Four Tourney at Peru with Peru, Rochester and Vsfinamac, the Giants were eliminated by Peru, 25 to 21. Marion's next opponent and victim was Wabash. The Giants next journeyed to Muncie to do battle with the Bearcats, state champions. They re- turned the victims of Mann, Schuck, and others by a 26 to 14 count. Visiting Peru, who had defeated them in an invitational tourney, the Giants eked out a 15 to 14 victory. Marion's great defensive play was the feature of the game, only three field goals being scored against them. ln the next contest the Giants probably played their best basketball of the year, holding Alexandria to an ll to 10 score. The Giants met Huntington a second time and were defeated again, 27 to 25. In a return engagement with the Wabash Hillclimbers, the Giants were trailing by two points with two minutes to play, but two long baskets pulled the game out of the Hre, 20 to 18. In Marion's last regularly scheduled game, Muncie repeated their early season triumph by a 42 to 22 margin. Marion won the sectional tournament with little difliculty, defeating Mat- thews, Fairmount and Jonesboro by large margins. ln the regional Marion's first opponent was Cicero, a new comer to this section. With ten seconds to play Marion led 22 to 21. As the gun sounded, a Cicero player scored a sensational long basket to wind up the 1931-32 basketball season for Marion High School. Q71 1932, GEORGE MILLS JAMES PERKINS DEWEY JOHNSON VARSITY BASKETBALL FIVE LETTERMEN returning from last year's squad, Coach Smith developed a hard Hghting, never-say-die basketball team that Was not considered lightly by any coach the state over. The regular lineup for the season usually consisted of Alleman and Miller at forwards, Johnson at center, and Mills and Leas at guards. This combination CHARLES ALLEMAN BRUCE WEAVER DON MILLER .544 i W4 .,. -.fs -- L . 0. .tami- N-svf A - ll 5 5 . FJY ' 5 f v-u-s-s-s-n- lf9 1931 xx 1 . 'J . J x .1 J I V fy . - . .J ' l ' ,f 1 A . , , WILLIAM LEAS Kl2NNli'l'l'I WRIGHT FRANCIS IIARLAN started scoring plays from a set formation with three men down the floor and the two guards back to feed the ball and begin the plays. At the close of the season sweaters were awarded to the four seniors: Charles I-Xlleman, Wilson Showalter, Francis Harlan and Don Miller. Eight underclassmen received emblems signifying that they were members of the team. These were James Perkins, Bruce Weaver, George Mills, Dewey Johnson, Wil- liam Leas, Delbert Bookout, Thomas Jones and Kenneth Vxfright. WILSON Sl-IOWALTER TIIOMAS JONES DELBERT BOOKOUT ' 11777 IQQ1 Top Row-Coach Jacobson, Bish, Chambers, W. Perkins, Merritt, Harris, Manager Doyle. Bottom Row-Burke, Kimble, W. Patterson, Mooney, Rhorer, Osburn, SECOND TEAM OACH RONALD JACOBSON directed the B team for the first time this year. Out of twenty-one games scheduled twelve became victories for the Little Giants. Playing the reserve squads of some of the best teams in the state, the team Was beaten some few times, but never outclassed. During the season this squad served as a training camp for Coach Smith's iirst team. During the season two players, Kenneth Wright and Thomas Jones, graduated from the second team to the varsity. After decisively thrashing the Fairmount seconds, 36 to 7, the Little Giants were defeated by the Delphi reserves, 18 to 1 1. Coach Jacobson's boys triumph- ed successively then over the reserve squads of Anderson, Hartford City and South Side of Fort Wayne. The game with Hartford City was won in the last few seconds by a free throw. Probably the best played game of the season was the first game with the Kokomo Kittens. Thengontest was easily wgnngl to W16. One weelglgtegrgthe Kittens turned the tables, not so decisively, however. The score was 20 to 14. The season was climaxed with victories over Peru, Alexandria and Wabash. None of the three games were won by more than four points. The team used the usual style of offense with three men down under the basket and two men back. The fast breaking offensive worked well, the team averaging well over twenty points a game. The average points of a game for the opponents was 18. With the squad made up entirely of underclassmen, the group should pro- vide a great deal of material for the varsity next season. -1-4... fl '1 --, il QR! ' -' 5? 51, idfj, ,Jn ' .' ,V Q 3 f E ! ??'i'9i1'H D llO01 . g ffs Top Row-Coach Ronald Jacobson, Alter, Campbell, Bloch, Thompson, Graham and Manager Joe Doyle. Bottom Row-Snyder, Williams, Clouser, Craw, Chambers and Spencer. THIRD TEAM Y THE showing of the second and third teams of this year, Coach Smith is assured of a host of varsity material for next season. The C squad, composed of freshmen and sophomores, won seven games out of thirteen. The team usually was seriously handicapped due to lack of height, only once or twice playing teams which were equal in size. The future Giants, never giving up to defeat, were more often than not able to make up for their deficiency in height by their superior speed. Playing the second and reserve squads of the county teams and teams from the neighboring cities, Coach Jacobson's proteges, after losing the first game of the season to Jonesboro's reserves, won six straight victories before Sweetser's second team was able to defeat them after a hard battle, l6 to 9. The third team continued their lethargy for the next two games as well, but spurted from behind to win from Urbana, 23 to 20, after trailing most of the game. The regular lineup usually composed of Paul Burke and Campbell at for- wards, Mooney at center, and Bloch and Graham at guards, while lacking in height, presented an almost impregnable defense. The team used the common style of three men under the basket and the two guards back. This worked well against most of the opposition and scored many points for the team. Before the season was ended Burke and Mooney were promoted to the second squad, l ll0ll Q25 Left to Right-Crawford, Goff, Jones, Ayres, Engle-hztrdt, Booth, Matthews, Thornburg, Weesner. GIRLS' BASKETBALL DURING THE first semester of the year 1931-32 the members of the girls' gym classes devoted their time to playing basketball, After the regularly schedul- ed games were played off, a tournament was held among the teams selected from members of each class, The personnel of the teams entering the tourney was as follows: Lois Crawford, captain, Mary Goff, Betty Ann Jones, Ada Mae Thornburg, Bertha Swaynie, Mary Weesner, Margaret Booth. Virginia Englehardt, Margaret Ayres and Jean Matthews. Evelyn Davis, captain, Carolyn Stephenson, Virginia Thurston, Josie Ford, Hildegarde Baugher, Gladys Caroll, Maxine Holdren, Edna McCann and Mary Katherine Powell. Mary Butler, captain, Betty Liniger, Dorothy Lovell, Annabelle Van Winkle, Lois Jean Watson, Elouise Wiley, ' Dor6thy Ciiaind Noiwilma Usiwalfi Mary HelenTWheelE2 capQii,TIlara O'Rourke, Elizabeth Weaver, Ruth Duke, Barbara Brinker, Clara Clouser, Marguerite Ford, Dorothy Guy and Katherine Lewis. The team captained by Lois Crawford won the tournament by defeating Mary Helen Wheeler's team, of the seventh period class, 16 to 8, Crawford's team won their right to the Hnals by virtue of a l5 to 8 victory over Mary Butler's team of the eighth hour' class. The sixth period team, captained by Evelyn Davis, was eliminated by Mary Helen Wheeler's team in the first round. Miss Faye Henderson, physical instructor, refereed the games, the score keeper and the time keeper being selected from members of the class. Qi-3- 4 L ' Q E92 xr: T --g- dk? il 5' . A , ' 5 i 5 'E f FJ r--an Qu-5 B., fl021 Left to Right-Fox, Bish, McCann, Duke, Wheeler, Stewart, Weaver, Guy, Brinker, Miss Henderson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL THE SECOND semester girls' basketball campaign was considerably shorter than that of the previous semester. After a brief schedule was completed, the varsity captains for the tournament were chosen. Those chosen to act as cap- tains were: ,Ethrel Fox, Isabel Uhrig, Elouise Wiley and Mary Florence McClure. The team captained by Ethrel Fox won the tournament by defeating Elouise Wiley's team by the decisive score of 22 to 12. Those playing on the two teams competing in the final game were: for- wards on Ethrel Fox's team, Mary Helen Wheeler, Elizabeth Weaver, Edna McCann and Ethrel Fox: guards, Ruby Bish, Barbara Brinker, Ruth Duke, Dorothy Guy and Marguerite Stewart. Forwards on Elouise Wiley's team were: Carolyn Stephenson, Mildred Florkey and Margaret Tomlinson: guards, Evelyn Davis, Gladys Caroll, Josie Ford and Helen Mary Kinnear. Basketball as a girl's sport has rapidly indreased in favor. Since interscho- lastic games are not permitted in high schools, intramural contests have become the most popular. The games were conducted under official girls' basketball rules. After the conclusion of the tournament, volley ball leagues were organized and championships were played off between teams representing the various class- es. Baseball teams were also organized. Although the girls played both volley ball and baseball with great zeal and enthusiasm, their interest was far greater during the basketball season. ll03l 1932, Top Row-Weaver, Meyer, Doyle, Johnson, Showalter, Hubler, Second Row-G. H. Davis, Bonta, Leas, Jacobs, Wyckoff, G. Bruner. Third Row-Mills, Perkins, Runyon, Bish, Knipple, Hardy. Bottom Row- G. M. Davis, Harlan, Alleman, Payton, R. Davis, Hall. M CLUB HENEVER A student of Marion High School has entered in a certain number of football or basketball contests, or won a certain number of points in track for his school, he is awarded an sweater. The winning of such hon- ors gives him the eligibility for membership in the M Club, that organization which every boy who has athletic aspirations desires to enter. The chief purpose of the M Club is to foster and encourage all high school athletics, to foster all high school ideals of sports, and to vigorously op- pose all things savoring of professionalism or unfair play. The M Club was Hrst organized about eleven years ago by a group of former Marion High School athletes who felt that they could better support high school athletics if they were regularly organized. Allen G. Messick, one of Marion High's former athletes, was the club's first president. A special section of the Coliseum is reserved for the group at basketball games, where they are led in yells by their own yell leader. The section is al- ways filled with rooters, the M men never failing to keep up their cheering even when the Giants are behind. Many M winners have continued their athletic careers and have brought further honor to their prep school. Among them are: ln basketball, Charles Murphy, all American center at Purdue: Bob Chapman of Michigan, twice all- conference star, Glen Overman, guard on Purdue's basketball team, In football, Frank Faunce, half-back at Indiana, Ralph Isselhardt, guard at Franklin: Ookie Miller, center on Purdue's l929-30 championship team and captain of the squad. Red Davidson of Wisconsin is a three sports man. FJ L ' lilllSlll E A Hee- X v -v,' y.. X ....- , fl 1 Ami ' ll E ,E ! -.-.a....., , ,N llO-41 Left to Right4Hubler, Klinger, Runyonl, Bonge, Bauserman, Bartel, Hays, Bevan. INTRAMURAL THE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE formed this year was the largest and in many ways the most successful of any league organized in past seasons. During the first semester's play 19 teams took part. This mark was surpassed by the second term when 26 teams entered the league. Altogether about 200 boys were engaged in Intramural basketball last year. For the first time, all intramural games were played at the Coliseum. This was largely due to the influence of Head Coach Austin Smith. Another reason for the large number of teams participating was the fact that seniors who needed gym credit would be allowed to count Intramural basketball if they played on a team which did not forfeit games. The idea which originated last year, that of naming the teams after colleges and universities, was abandoned and teams were allowed any names they wished. The championship of the first semester was won by Ballard's Terrors, a team largely made up of members of the drafting class. The championship team was headed by Max Hubler, and consisted of Don Klinger, Dwight Runyon, Klaire Bonge, Dane Bauserman, Richard Bartel, Homer Hays and Charles Bevan. The championship of the second term, was captured by the Printer's Devils, a team consisting of boys from the Printing department. Members of this team were Don Humes, Earl Leipse, Gerald Duckwall, Wilbur Hileman, Paul Myers, George H. Davis, Herman Patterson and Theron Shull, i The two teams met in a play off to determine the champion for the year. This game was won by Ballard's Terrors by the score of 24 to 12. Walter Tucker and V, V. Smith, sponsors of the league, ofhciated in all games. llO5l TRACK WW ,HEN COACH AUSTIN SMITH, Marion's smiling track mentor, viewed the candidates who turned out in answer to the first call issued after the close of the basketball season, he faced the tremendous task of finding somewhere in the group those who could fill the shoes of track members who were lost by graduation. Those whose places had to be filled were Ralph Smith, the dimin- utive sprinter and broad jumper: Paul fHeiniej Meyer, stocky high jumper: Denver Usher, Giant pole-vaulter: Eldon Pierce, quarter-miler and a member of therecord-breaking mile relay team: and Gerald Vogel, Marion's stellar miler. Among the veterans who were left to form the nucleus of the 1932 M.H.S. track team were James Perkins, broad and high jumper, Charles Alleman, usual- ly running the mile and half-mile: George Mills, a shotputter: Frances Ferguson, another half-milerg and Dewey Johnson, high jumper and hurdler. The first real test of Marion's strength proved to be the State Indoor meet. which was won by Froebel of Gary for the second consecutive time. Marion was able to garner five points by virtue of a first place in one of the quarter-mile heats. Francis Ferguson stepped the distance in 56.2 seconds. This was quite an achievement as Ferguson was down on the books as a half-miler. Among the achievements of the M.H.S. tracksters in l93l was the record breaking run of Gerald Vogel in the mile event of the county meet. Marion High School's Nurmi traveled the four laps around Memorial Field in 4 minutes and 48.2 seconds. Other outstanding events were the breaking of the county broad jump record by Ralph Smith, with a leap of 20 feet IOKZ inches: and Heinie Meyer's record of 5 feet 8 inches in the high jump. Marion's first meet of the 1931 season turned out to be a hotly contested af- fair, with the Giants eking out a victory with a scant margin of 6M points over Kokomo, Alexandria, Huntington and Swayzee. The local boys won seven firsts in eleven events. The two-mile relay team, made up of Pierce, Sanders, Alleman and Vogel established a new mark of 9 minutes 30.4 seconds. Coach Smith entered six Marion men in the state indoor meet. These six annexed a total of ten points on a third in the mile run, a second in the 440 yard dash, and a first in the medley relay. Vogel, running the mile in less than five minutes, placed thlird in a field of 52 entrants. Eldon Pierce captured three points for Marion in the quarter-mile. These two, with Alleman and Smith, composed the winning relay team. Marion's first outdoor opponent was Auburn, the automobile city. After scoring only two points in the first two events, the Giants literally hit their stride and swept to an overwhelming victory, 63 to 36. Ralph Smith was Marion's high scorer with l3 points. Smitty won the broad jump, the 220-yard low hurdles and placed second in the 220-yard dash. Vogel was close on his heels with firsts in the mile and the half-mile runs. In three events the Giants swept all three places-the 440-yard dash, the mile run and the broad jump, In the County track meet Marion was not pressed and won handily with 64M points to 21 M for Jonesboro, who won second. in '1 -.., E-EI GI Eg .E 4 . ' E! ' M f'5'U'i?1i'rQ W 11061 Top Row-Coaoh Smith, Johnson, Williams, Hill, Streih, Hawkins, Ward, Doyle, Moore, Brammer, Arnett. Second RowfBurke, Mills, Harmon, Greer, C. Campbell, Brunka, Hummel, Ferguson, Bloch, Harris, Davis. Third Row-WyckoH', Knipple, Hendricks, DeWolf, Cox, Bradford, J. Campbell, Pike, Thompson. The Giant tracksters gathered nine firsts in their triumph. One of these was Vogel's record breaking mile run. Meyer won his usual first in the high jump. Again Marion swept all three places in two events-the mile and the broad jump. The mile relay team came within .4 of a second of cracking the record in that event. Following an established tradition, the Marion cinder artists entered the Kokomo relays and finished Well up among the winners, Marion placed second in the high jump, pole vault, broad jump, low hurdles. and the mile relay. Smith's jump for second was well over 21 feet. Usher cleared the bar at better than eleven feet before being pushed out of the pole vault event. ln the last meet before the sectional and state fetes, the Smithmen Won a tri- angular affair with Alexandria and Wabash furnishing the opposition. The meet was in reality merely a warm-up contest for the sectionals which followed on the next Saturday. The Giants showed their superiority in cap- turing ten firsts While Wabash failed to gather a single marker. Usher forced the Alexandria pole vaulter to utmost heights before consenting to give up. I In the state meet, the Giants, representing Marion in seven events, performed quite creditably. Vogel repeated his fine running to Win third place in the mile. Smith won a fifth in each of two events-the broad jump and the 220 low urdles, l ll071 932, i.....l-a EXT TO out-of-door sports we find that Washington sought dancing for amusement. He was always a prime favorite and it may be well said it was not without reason. Even in boyhood his appearance was engaging. His face, though a trifle sober, always beamed with intelligence, and best of all with a happy, hopeful spirit. His figure was particularly fine: he loved to dance and did it well and gracefully. Indeed he so thoroughly enjoyed the rhythm of dancing that he kept up this activity until late in life. The first inaugural ball is said to have been quite a dazzling affair. It was held on the seventh of May, in the DeLancey mansion on the Bouwerie, then a fash- ionable residence section, in a setting of beautiful gardens and majestic trees. An account of the ball states that the collection of ladies in attendance was numerous and brilliant, richly attired, with consummate taste and ele- gance, but hardly more splendid than the gentlemen- the officers in their glorious uniforms, the civilians in their picturesque evening clothes of velvet or satin, all being further adorned with elaborately dressed and powdered hair, fine lace ruflles, silken hose and buckles of precious metal or diamonds at knees and instepsf' President and Mrs. Washington entered joyfully into the swing of society during their eight years in the national capital. Washingtoin, the dignified and perfect host, and Martha, the charming and dainty mistress, were much loved by each and every one whom they met, '1 gi '- vt. Q- - -..., Fm ll El 5 5 xiii' o-J ,...,.,..,...g,r,, th ' i llO81 YE OLDE HIGH SCHOOL ALMANAC fill? g 6-H54 332, THE MODERN WASHINGTON AT VALLEY FORGE IT WAS the winter of 1972. Cold and wretched, the soldiers prowled and grumbled around the camplire. The sun dis- appeared behind a tree and mercury slumped down in his chilled thermometer. The General pulled his moth-eaten raccoon more closely around him, and rumbled his never ceasing commands. Now they huddled around the campfire to discuss which aeroplane they had better use to cross the Delaware. Opinions differed and a quarrel began. The sharp voice of the General snarled at his army, but bickering did not cease. At length he implored his men to be quiet and think. Think, he said, Hof other men in history. Think of the history we were taught in Marion High School. What did Washington do when he was faced with a similar crisis? Silence prevailed. They thought. What did Washington do? HI have it. one man cried. He looked at his almanacf' Right, they called in unison. A'We have no Almanac, wailed the shivering General. 'Tis not so, General. I brought my Cactus. The day was saved. .sL.,.. QP.-L. '1 .. ' E134 --- lg gl .1 0-J ' ' f E 1 F!? l?11'rq rw, l110j SEPTEMBER -Back to school. Enuf said! -A'This is purely an announcement assembly. HCan you tell me where l28 is? Green young Sophs ask innumerable questions. -Mr. Kendall says No more roaming the halls. And so into an assembly. -C1. R. party for all new girls of the school. What a feast. -A. R. McAllister, band director of Joliet High School, visits the band. Praises the work of C. R. Tuttle. -M. H. S. gets a thrill. Ralph Roessler presents Jean Blackburn, radio star. --Scums are announced this week. Tough luck. OCTOBER girls. Young artists have outing at Crane Crest. Oflicers elected. Band entertains again. Melville Webster addresses M. H. S. musicians. --Mask and Mallet Club organized. -Dusty Miller, national humorist, speaks. 'wSee that wide smile on Bob Butler's face. He's Senior Class president. Cwlass Blowers give interesting program Chemistry students resolve to be glass blowers Art Club blooms forth with another party 'illfi' . L' 3 ' 97 l . flex U . A l - r - ff 3 , . Teachers off for Indianapolis and journalism students attend I. H. S. P. A conventions. Junior election. These Juniors ought to have a HRhorering time this year. Dramatic club initiation. All pulled through in fine shape. ,...,-,,,, 1932. lllll ket, Three things are men most likely to be cheated in: a Ford the stock mar and a w'ife. 4: Pk Pk Pk For want of the pony the test was lost: For want of the test the grade was lost: For want of the grade the diploma was lost Pk 4: PF Pk He who pays income tax escapes, or may escape, as did friend Al Capone Pk Pk 4: Pk Too many cooks ask for references. 4: ek Pk Pk Notice of the Loan Company If you would know the value of money, try and borrow some Pk Pk if Pk Lost time and money is never found. Pk ek Pk 4: Proverb to the Scotchman lt's cheaper to receive than to give. Pk PK Pk 4: A proverb is one man's wit and all men's wisdom. Pk Pk 4: 4: The door of knowledge is alw 4: A word to the Wise is enough, Pk Are women books? Then would mine were an almanac to change her every year. ays open but few enter it Pk PF 4: two is better. wk Pk Pk 4: Pk 4 Pk Better the feet slip than the trigger. Pk Pk Pk Pk Three women may keep a secret if two are dead. Pk Pk Pk Pk The newly wed makes fine feasts, but wise men don't eat them Pk Pk 4 ak Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Underclassmen Study well while seniors sleep and you will have a diploma to show and to keep. Pk Pk bk Pk Lofty seniors may venture more, but little sophomores must stay near shore. ek 4: 4: Pk The eye of a monster can do no more work than both of his hands 4 4: Pk 4: One day is worth two tomorrows. fl 'T I or T. 2 - -.. en in . miie: y - I : E E ! susan-Aun,'.., 'FP lll21 -Marion celebrates centennial. Modern youths -Football squad has big feed, thanks to the -Giants open season against Fairmount. Mar- -French students wish for Santa early. Hold -Preview of Silas, the Choreboy presented. NOVEMBER -Frank Carideo speaks. Watch those girls rush up for autographs. -G. R. Birthday party. We wouldn't mind having a birthday if we could have a cake like that. l '-l D' N 5 U' N m 'J' N D O.. f'? 13 ru 5. 2. 3 13 ru E N 5 ru fb T' 5 CT' C-J va D' 'O f-1 Q cn f: D Z' FE V3 S :V D' gs all I l ar a bottle of water from their river. Even in this depression too. za become pioneers of way back when. -Last day for Senior pictures. g I Hi-Y Club. -Mr. Crane gives talk on Pendleton. ,L v rf ln l J A , in K 5 2' 4 'gf 2 cu ' ' x is Q - l l X J x 1. 'Rf ion 39, Fairmount 27. -Three one-act plays. We'll sure have to hand it to Gene Stricler. -Marion at Delphi. Good work Giants! DECEMBER Girls' sewing class exhibits clothing. Can Susie Simmons sew? Just ask us. -Marion vs. Hartford City. Yea Giants! 25 to l8. -Pinkerton, Davis and Paschal give Indian l.7,,.-V dance. Q Vx! w I, -Link surprises us with astounding knowledge -' -e , . fig' of Russians' five year plan. It pays to travel. , I fx -Junior class meets to plan activities. L 4 Christmas party. N We'll sure be there tomorrow. - Silas, the Choreboyl' presented before large audience. Mary Jo certainly C311 WCQP. -Football trophy presented to M. H. S. -Senior class has Hobo Hop. -Band has concert for beneit of school milk fund. lll31 W , - x a , If 'lgll ' 'f 1932, r-J ETIQUETTE The dress of the girl graduate should be simply and girlishly made, and free from decorations. A pure and neatly made white muslin dress is the most appropriate, and always just the thing for the occasion. White is becoming to all young girls, comparatively inexpensive and always in perfect taste. CALLING AFTER THE PARTY A young girl's conversation should be free from gossip and envy. And she should never sanction disparaging remarks about an absent friend. EXCESSIVE SMOKING When you have been smoking, take a brisk walk in the open air before you present yourself to lady friends. The aroma of tobacco when retained in the clothes is very offensive to some people. EVENING CALLS Calls in the evening are made from eight to nine, and should be of an hour's duration. The hfostess rises on the entrance of her visitors, and offers them her hand, leading them to a seat. She must have tact and geniality, so as to draw out the best ideas from her visitors. Most women possess this quality, and therein lies their charm. GOLF The game which now commands so much attention is a very trying one both to the nerves and the temper, and therefore good breeding enjoins upon those who play golf, necessity for strictly watching themselves, that, in the ex- citement of the moment, they commit a breach of politeness. The game is slow, long and difficult, and the handicap is almost impossible to arrange with pre- cision and justice. THEATRE PARTIES A theatre party is a very pleasant way of entertaining. A chaperon must lend her presence. SEEING A LADY HOME When a gentleman escorts a lady home, he should not enter the house. even though he is invited to do so. I BE OBLIGING Never be the last to leave a party if you can possibly avoid it. You should always thank your hostess for the pleasure the evening affords you. +A- W' 1 ....- --' ---L 'W 59' .., ---f lg 5. I, me-iihi 2, 4 ,. few ' ' F 2 g lQ'N'!?11,rq :vb 11141 -Lots of New Year's resolutions broken. -Shed a tear for Anderson. Some one needs -Reverend Ford gives inspirational address. -Rumors of a revue featuring Bob Butler's -Bob Zimmerman, deep sea diver, gives talk- -New semester begins. -Latin Club has chili supper. Good supper i -Superintendents to the right of you, Super- -Marion trounces Peru to the tune of 15 to 14. -V. A. Smith presents A'Sad Shepherd. School out. -G. R.-Hi-Y date party. Food for the Corridor Man. -Aren't we good? Giants beat Murphy's team. JANUARY -Teachers have that Christmas grouch. to. Marion 20, Anderson 16. orchestra. displays trophies. Girls sure fall hard. -High School Musical Revue. Big crowd and they sure got their money's worth. -Second night of Revue. Keen music. -Martin Boots flaunt their Sketch before us. Nice piece of work. -Football men get letters. -Mask and Mallet has meeting. Food n' everything. -G. R.-Hi-Y Skating Party. We took only three tumbles. And how! Il -New enrollment. New Sophs. New subjects. What a life. FEBRUARY although they did run out of chili before we got there. intendents to the left of you, Superintendents all around you. -High school orchestra gives program. Lloyd Dac Jones sure knows his do-re-me's. -G. R.'s give pretty valentine tea. -Cold weather, brr. Saving on the rouge cake. -Girls hearts take another leap. Lt. Lofgren, brass buttons and all, gives lecture. -F 'TIFF -nc.- lll51 A HOROSCOPE JANUARY Come on let's be merry Says the child of January. FEBRUARY Like Mary, Mary, quite contrary, The child who comes in February. MARCH Brave as a lion, but just a farce, Is the boy or girl who is born in March. APRIL All they do is giggle and gush, These children who come with April thrush. MAY School is out. So now away, Cries the lucky child who was born in May. JUNE Wedding bells ring very soon For you who are born in the month of June. JULY There are some people upon whom you can rely: They are the people born in July. AUGUST Beware of your eyes and what they say, If you were born on an August day. SEPTEMBER Back to school you must remember ls the fate of the fellow who's born in September OCTOBER A gay young fellow who never stays sober, ls the wise-cracking guy who's born in October. NOVEMBER In spite of the skies that are chilly and gray, NoVember's child may do something some day. DECEMBER Quite a tricky little member ls the child of bleak December. . X Doi u I 593 S4 s. I 4, 6.1 ffl A FJ 7' al if . L' M vw-an-an-Ar., rr, C ! I ll6 1 -Jr. High Schools rival us with a revue. -And so on to the state tourney. Classes? -Ciood Friday. And were our students good? MARCH -Sectional tournament. These county teams sure play basketball. -Hoosier Strummers give good program. -Regional tourney. More people, -Doctor Vaughan gives first of series of lectures. Little Sophs still trying to figure out what he meant. There weren't any. -Sophomores may be green. but they have swell parties. At least they did tonight. -Botany room gets meat-eating plant. You'd be surprised how many went to church. So would we. -Survey drawing. We didn't get anything, but Betty Van Voorhis did. Some people have all the luck. APRIL School's out. CApril Poolj Liquid air program. lt might burn, Mr. Kendall. Seeing is believing. -These one-act plays. Fine bit of acting done by Gene Stricler and Betty Ann Jones. Q Washington at the Delaware presented If H W third period. Even the history students en- I ifjyff I 4 joyed themselves. 'S l J' -Chemistry students get a break. Pardon, we If: ,lf l ,nz mean an eskimo pie. at ice plant, lilly I? fl! I' Xi 'f . L7 TTR f :Hoff 4 ZL QS! 1 I 1, f l L.Taylor University students invite seniors to if!! ' x x' Wfgf. come and see them next year 'L -Juniors Hnish their program. Another singer discovered. -Buy a Junior ring. -First showing of 'ACompany's Coming. Take heed you celebrities. -Last showing of Company's Coming. Nlr. Allen laughed until he cried. Didn't we all? -Senior class gives program. Some of those dignined seniors are still blush- ing. lll7l 1932. 1 112 1 1 211 3 1 101124029 :Ion24xii11011xiuiniozucnocsoicrifI II Q HOP'S BARLEY FLIP 8 Cylinder ' N k F, S ddl H ! H OUR IvIOTTO ec . me a ess orse U , : II . H as Aoffi ZZ? Carriage Of the Day. 2 V ' 2 Repeat and 5 you're out! i - Learn to DO Managed under government 8 H supervision. . E I M1165 Per Hour Q I TAX ON TEA GOING UP U ii 2 ATTEND LADY JEFFERSON'S 5 ICE CREAM SOCIAL H Q SPECIAL , Q VANILLA FLAVOR U II 2 ! IMPORTED U H FROM H ERANCE I U qw- - -Q.- - -. 01:1 2 1 1 1 1411010101:rioiexiuioiuiuini 1 111 air: 2 1 1 11111 ixioimzo LADY CUREM'S Painless remedy for rats, mice, colic, indigestion and chilblains. TVJO BITS A SWIG 1 1 1 1 if121114rioinrioioioiuioi 2 1 1 1 2 3 3010 A.. A fel- P221 Kwlsq, ,,,.--..- Il 1 , ' 15 iilllDll ii ' ll : 5 5 g rn-vw-A-n-I v-J ,.., im IIISI 1 1 1 in: -Marion High School is host to national solo -Baccalaureate for seniors. Won't be long -Seniors back again. Make final appearance be- -Commencement! For some it may be just a MAY - The Prize Winner cast performs for critics at Bloomington. -Seniors play host to band students. -Girl Reserves entertain mothers at annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Everybody had a good time. -Senior class play. Real success. Good Work seniors. -Much long pentup vengeance is let loose today. The Well known and again the not so Well known Corridor Man is an- nounced. I contestants. School dismissed for the day. now. fore the student body. beginning and for others an end. It's an end for us and so- So Long! 'Lit 5? L, J ll191 I932., 4 1lllSlll rn- 4 I 776- ES ,N - .....- .x R935 33511 4--' ' .0 T I 5 ' ' is 'I 1l 2 5 5 , FJ u-A45-s-sas:-I ' 1 120 1932, fn - 'H' Wi iq. . 4? F1 N-5-I 5. . 1 . 5 i E E ! rs , ,JM lL.,,.n -'v ' r--vs Qu-L, :Vi l122I 123 1932, '1 1-1 --1' 5 ff' I W -'iff FI El as ef FJ ww- , l1241 125 1932. 1 Cafes r WP:--1 Ryu- ,gigxw 5339, 5259, ' - W- s rg X, E-aw ' f K 1 my 2 , . .vi , w X Q53 if Y , , N . ,M . 4 , ' L 1' s W ' , 5535 4 y 4 Q' . :ATI - - ,f A t3,?'. ', ! :gif .. 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PATRON LIST WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, Wish to take this opportunity to express our grati- tude to the following Marion organizations through Whose fine spirit and backing the 1932 Cactus has been made possible. ATLAS FOUNDRY COMPANY ..., Manufacturers of Soft Grey Iron Castings BALLARD PACKING COMPANY .4.......,.. Ask Your Dealer for Our Products BARNEY, C. F ........,.,....,...............,.....,..,...,..........,.,. Opposite the Post Office BARNEY, E. V ...4.,........,... If Good, W'e Have It-If We Have It, It's Good BEATRICE CREAMERY, .,...............,...., Amboy's Meadow Gold Ice Cream BEITLER'S STUDIOW. ,..,,....,......,.,. A W'elI Equipped and Modern Studio BLINN, EVERETT W .......,..,....,..,,..,..,,.....,..,.,...,..,.... Insurance and Loans BRANDT'S CAFE ,....,.....,...,.....,.,.....,..., ,,... F or First Class Food and Service BREEDLOVE BROTHERS' GROCERY ...,.,....., Fancy Groceries and Meats BROWN LAUNDRY fd DRY CLEANING CO ....... A White Truck will Call BROYLES ELECTRIC COMPANY. ,....,.....,,.,.......,..,,.. Everything Electrical BUCHANAN Y5 SON, UNDERTAKERS ,...,... ....,,,.,..........,. E ventually BUTLER MUSIC COMPANY ...,....,..,.,....., ,,,.... E verything Musical C, Y5 H. SHOE COMPANY ............,...,.......,...,. ...,,.....,..,. S hoes and Hosiery CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY .,....,.,...,.,... Gas-The Modern Fuel CENTRAL PRESS CHOCHOS AND CARELAS ........,...,....,.,,...,..,.. A Place to Go After the Game CURRAN ROOFING COMPANY ..,,...,...,.......i,.....,... Dependable Since 1884 FOSTER-FORBES GLASS COMPANY ..., See What You Buy-Buy in Glass FREEL '55 MASON DRUG CO ...,... A Reliable Drug Store for Quarter Century FIRST NATIONAL BANK .... ,...I,......,,..., ...... ...,,....,..,.,..,. A F r iendly Bank MRS. FRUCHEY ..,.,,,......,...................,...,..,,.......,.......,..,..,.,....,... Decorators HENDEY PAPER AND PAINT CO ............, The Live Paper and Paint Store HUB CLOTHING COMPANY ...,,,..,,. ......, ....,....,....,.,. ' ' The Mens' Store INDIANA FIBRE PRODUCTS ,..... ...,............,..i.... C orrugated Fibre Cases INDIANA FLOWER SHOP .,,....,i.....,...,..,.. M arior1's Complete Flower Service INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE... ....... ....,,.,..,...,..,.. E lectricity to Serve You INDIANA THEATRE .... You are Always Entertained in Comfort and Ease INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE CFort Waynej ....,..,....,.., ..,,,....,....Enrollment of High School Graduates JOHNSTON FURNITURE COMPANY ....,....... Look Here Before You Buy KELLER'S CUT PRICE STORE ,.....,.,....,.,...... Where Thrifty Shoppers Buy THE JOHN KELLEY COMPANY ....,........,.,.....,.. Over An Acre of Furniture KLAUS AUTO SERVICE ...,.....,..,.,.,,.,....,...,........,..,..,...,.,...,.,.,i, .......,.....,,,..From the First High-Wheeler to the Present Free-Wheeler LARRIMER ART SHOP ....,,.,.,.. ,.......,...,....,.,...,,.,........ C actus Photographers J-li. W' Q T-T--T ' xx QW I .. EH :I il 5 E , ' . C f rn'-5-1 -sn-, r., rr, I 132 1 LASKY'S EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S SHOE STORE Narrow Shoes a Specialty LINDAHL FLORAL COMPANY .,4.,.,.,.4.,.,,......4,.A..A.....,, Say it With Flowers HARRY LONG ..4....,4...,..,.......,,..., .,.. . .. ........,..,... Beauty and Barber Shop MANGHELLI AND SINCLAIR ........,..,.... Quality First and Quality Always MARION BUILDING AND LOAN ,...,........ .,,..,..............,.... ,.4,.4..... ,. ,..IO0fZ, Community Service for Over 26 Years MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE ...I..,...,. ........l.....,.,....,......,...,...., ,...An Indiana Business College-One of Ten Schools-All in Indiana MARION COLLEGE .....,.........,. .... T he School That Puts First Things First MARION HARDWARE COMPANY .,.....,...,.,.,..... Everything in Hardware MARION ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO .,,..s........,.,.,,...t...,....... .,..,.........,...,........,...,..................Manufacturers of Banquet Ice Cream MARION NATIONAL BANK .,,....,.,.............,..,...,..... Where Savings are Safe MARION MALLEABLE IRON WORKS ......,..i,........ Certitied Iron Castings MARION MATTRESS COMPANY ....,,..,.,.... Modern Rest and Better Sleep MARION PAPER COMPANY t.,.t.....,...........,...,.....,.,...,...,,,,..,.,. Box Boards MARION ROTARY CLUB L. J. MCATEE S6 CO ,.t..t..... Paint for Every Surfaceg Glass for Every Purpose MCCLAIN DRAY LINE .....4,..t.,,.,,......,...... Local and Long Distance Hauling MCCLURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ...t.,,,t......,..,,.,, Coal and Feed MCMAHAN 26' LEIB COMPANY t,........,.. Quality Royal Star Food Products MEYER'S JEWELRY STORE ...,........, ..... ..,.A.... M a rion's Leading Jewelers MODERN LAUNDRY CO. ,..,.... Marion's Leading Launderers and Cleaners OSBORN PAPER COMPANY ..,....,......,.....,..,...,,. Tablets and School Papers PARAMOUNT ,..........,.it.,...,....,,....,.,.......,..,i.....,..,..... Always a Perfect Show THE PARIS ,..,.........,,.,...,............ IVIarion's Dress Store-IVIarion's Coat Store PASTIME BOWLING AND BILLIARD PARLOR Bowl for What Ails You PEERLESS PRINTING CORPORATION ....,,....,......,. Printing That Pleases PENCE'S PLACE ..... Everything in Gifts, Greeting Cards and School Supplies J. C. PENNEY COMPANY .,.,.,.........,.......,......,...., A Nation-wide Institution PRICE-HUTCHINS COMPANY ,.......,.,,,..,.......,...,....,............,,., Knowing HOW to Dress is Knowing WHERE to Buy RIVERSIDE MONUMENT COMPANY ........... Roof and Son Incorporated RALPH ROESSLER, JEWELER ........., Marion's Diamond and Watch Shop SILVER EDGE GASOLINE STATION ,.,,.,..,...,,,..,,..............,....,. Edge-America's Finest Gasoline SPENCER CARDINAL CORPORATION ........,... Makers of Radio Cabinets NINA RAY SWIFT SHOP ,.,....,......,,.......,.,,,........,.,.,. Apparel of Distinction STAR SHOE SHOP .....,,...,,.......,,................, M a:rion's Leading Shoe Repairers TRUEBLOOD LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS .... The Sunshine Laundry WHITES' FLOWER SHOP ,,........,..,.....,......,................. For Quality Flowers YOUNG BROTHERS' PAINT SHOP .......,.. Paints, Varnish, Oils, and Glass I 133 1 132, rr T' .Ldrilf K: .1 :N I 4 1 f ' Q A TOGRAPHS '1,. -4- 25 J fi , 3 ff' O K View ' .N 659,11 I i do H 4. f lg! Sv ' N ' , , X - ' 1Q Cff' A' 0 f Q ' ' 1 ix yff , x!iVL4 f 7 ff' , 6, l 0 -,LUX X U W 'X gg 7 1 4 Vin B. A , f J r Mx RX ,C . ' ng XJ., ' '-45? . Q?xf3'Q X 'Vg wx SH' J . ' fffia g Gly 3 N rg 30 fs ' x N Y S ' 9 Wm MW ' 3 Q , floqjngz 'fhf J MJ, Q N X i , W S wb ' ibn-Q+W J JF!-A V ig X WWW A ,2 ' A 7' .., - flill' 41177513121 .4 QA, ww M f I 134 1 . ' 1 'f'P'3 H ff' 1 w .1 f' ' 'I' ., NeNjf,L.Z,.- Q Za A N , f Cam X , 54,55 57 4.m, f' I AUTOGRAPHS QM 5- A .A N X 3 61 ,L W -12 ,LV ' fy! 'DO4 .nrt , V , if KVM VA f . X X XV fa, I A Q V 1 . if ri x C-P V ,X fx X . 2,2 ,Av , NLP'- js yy . Q 1 ! Q 9A! . 1 , - .1f fA 4. p ' f' ' Q'4Af1f'L'c'l' c 7 ' ' 3 Q ,...,,,f J . M J , W, '7 J -,YA 1'-9-vw! ,K 'A W x I 1 f Q ' I fj7 .-, X ' l r aw W I f135 1 1932, 5f X..NH LLB-: -3 fm 65, 'E AUTOGRAPHS . ,- 'V' 4 4 .fd ! ' ' 557-o.vr:I4 ,.'i 'fu fs. 'CQ 51 ,, , V ' 2. A' - .wiv f ' K ' 1 x V L, C, ,. ff x A M119 :fa 'fi X 1' fl' ' , .f w, N V4 'J' I ff' 1 'ily u' 1 XXj K' UW NA, Rx 1 , .,f J' P s 0 5. Qiel. X , W4 .qu ., gg' il Eg . mf QW' - tr, t .I l1361 'J