Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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.