Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1935 volume:

CALENDAR 1 Continued J NUVIiNll5l R Z5 img 's.1-1.-1, 5-----H -- -.5,gQ: ,, 5 ' .-27'-7'P 1.Ti ll-Q - . 1 .g 5 f'i. '4nln f 16 , --FH. 3 .--i fk5 ,?i :'4if,'E - :l :'-'Q-37153: - N .. ' E V .J f 'FQWELS F 1 ,EQ-- '-Nfvztmbev ' ' 27 1-Pep ses-,ion for Muncie game. lionflre, etc. ZH 7 4- S 6 1 Il IS 19 20 21 -Muncie beat Marion after we had held a pep session at noon and third period. National Education NVeek. Students of Speech classes give talks on Education at various 29 clubs. Colonel Coppock Cfrom the American Leg- ionj spoke third period on his experiences in Pop gives reasons for buying basketball tickets. Marion beats Van Buren, 30-191 Marion beats -Ionesboro, 39-10. Another blue Monday. fBlue and blaelt after those two county team gamesj. Indoor Circus this afternoon. School out. Latin Club program on the stage in the audi- torium. No Thanksgiving drive this year. Purely an announcement assembly. No more school this week. Glee Club program held in the auditorium. Beat Whibash 20-IS. all-Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER f '4 '-3-J-1 'ffl' ' R fi y fjgii ' ,,Y-mf?-' '- PH' -2 fr f-f f Q 35' ' f -g jig-??i?f2 2- TE . . . . 'f', .12 -, 1 . -.fliifks-' Xglf ',,!'. P ig: -Catherine Zike and xlacie Harrold gave talks s - A l . .-'e X ' K 1 . on National Education XVeek before the 6-'f ' -' 'ia 'jf' . ' ff ,Y ' f student bodv. Clever stunt to advertise 1 5- - . gee bar Y -' K,-:tit Tommy. 3-Still full of turkey. Beat by Kokomo, 21-20. -Purely an announcement assembly. O Hen , , , , ' . , , , Y , ' 4-Bob Lynn, XVorld's Champion Hitch-kicker. night tor visitors during National Education , ,, , ,, , . . breaks monotony and his neck. Week. Program given at 1:-+3 in auditor- ' i n. . lm Laizn Dax' , . ., . , gtax- - K- - 1 .wi- -Chaplain Creenwalt ot the Veterans Hos- C'l u'S DUN Suns' Mlm Bmtlkrs klurl Piml Spoke for Armistice DU Pl.Og1.Jm' on where. Program on the stageg silly stufl, but the interests of peace. good' 6-Orchestra plays this morningg very good. -Play Tommy given. Cast portrays char- Alghl Img Tlqonqgg died nf noon, acters in grand style. Displays hard vvork on A I part of Studcmq and dil.cCtO1.' 7-Senior meeting to organize drive for iood. Marion beat Tipton on their own floor 18-14. -Old humdrum again. junior Meeting. 10-Big snow. Junior meetingg also to organize for food drive. -Arthur Curran's pupils sins' in auditorium. . , . V P ll-Sophomore meeting. Lots of noise. Ixendall - H H ' talks on birthday of Indiana. -Junior Turkey Strut is held. 12-Cactus collections. Beat Anderson 33-30. 22 -Girl Reserve Recognition Service held in auditorium. i' RS i' Speech given by each of the class presidents on the Christmas food drive. YTNY YOTS PETS CALENDAR 1 Continued J I3-Program for Bo McMillan, Indiana Uni- versity football coach. 14-Marion beat Hartford City 29-19. Final day for Christmas drive. joe Davis bought chicken at auction in the auditorium. 17-Assembly for Bo McMillan program. Meetings of various groups, Hi-Y's and G. R.'s to organize a singing and cheering section for the Bo McMillan banquet. 18-Final arran ements for Bo McMillan ban- 3 quet were made-very successful affair. 19-Purely an announcement assembly. Nothing happened to cause excitement. 20-Another purely announcement assembly. Girls' assembly: representative from Stephens college, Mr. Sparks, talked about the college. 21-Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs give a program. Christmas play, The Fool , was given 8th period. 'Out at last. Merry Christmas. CHRlsTMAs VACATION JANUARY '-' -'---- :rf--fl-r ri xg' 4, ef C.. ,ef 1 . f 'K 'A' 'i. - 4-V ' 1..'f'i - r -1 J- S V LI4io1inY , 1:.l'1Q,f,-,4. , 7-Back to school. No assembly. Lots of people with flu. 8-Still no assembly. Everyone worried. 9-Students feeling better. Back on regular diet of assemblies. Booster Committee selling ties. 10-Kendall, basketball team and Arlyne Drook have purple and gold ties. 11-Libby Price sick. Prickett, Jane Rhue, and Kendall at DePauw for Marion Day ban- quet. School in a heck of a mess. Pep session for Elwood tonight. tarot -Penrod in charge of purely announcement assembly. Libby still sick and lots of students, too. Link spells symbol-smybol. Start taking student pictures for Cactus. -Osborn-Berry get new camera. Schils elected president of Science Club. Marietta Tobin does Link's writing. -Libby's back. Sophomore party tonight. Basketball team Can't go. -Program on stage imitated train going to Wabaslm. Civic test papers back. Seniors are blue. -Nothing happened. Six guessed total score of game between Marion vs. Delphi-Marion, zsg Delphi, 16. -Nothing happened at all. -Pep session for game. Marion, 38: Hunting- ton, 29. -Pep session for Wabasli game. -Girls' assembly: Alma Patton spoke on Eti- queue . -Game results-Wabash 203 Marion 17. -Latin Club meeting. End of first semester. Many students happy and several feeling down in the dumps. FEBRUARY - 251 can F ...S 4.-zhiefr Qi, -W ff s 2 -f 1-.,,.53'.+ .: f?'24f '17-if . -Second semester begins. -Beat Alexandria-Marion 295 Alexandria 18. -Senior meeting. -Lincoln Day program. Senior Val-Lincoln- Tine Partyg a grand party. 310 5 f0R BEST? EEQ1Q is 2fm5 SERVER TU NHS. M EN BOYHDOD MES! Q i'9lir TUFFIES V . I-I IX I9 Zo ai 'S 76,1 CALENDAR I Continued I -Girl Reserve Day. Survey Circulation drive begins. -Hllooker Night at the game. Marion 19: Newcastle 26. Girl Reserve George XVashington Party. Mr. XVinger, l'resident of Manchester Colleg:, spoke on Miami Indians. Muncie game- Muncie Zig Marion 23. -Miss Dorothy Lynch dies. Dolly was a staunch friend of Marion High athletes. She was one peron who was always back of the team win or lose. The school has lost a real supporter. Mr. Kendall enumerates and commends the ideals and activities of Miss Lynch. Band pictures taken for Cactus. 27-liuneral services for Miss Lynch at First Methodist Church in the afternoon. INIARCH iris:-I , f ig , gh 'V -7 ni..e'F5f. QE- ZGCPNT .- hi-Q .. 7'7 -1 -f--llgll ' 'X' I ,f'7f 5-1 . ,I Mxfiewi' N: - ' Mig!!! I l 4 S 6 9 Sectional tourney opens. Teams participating are: Iiairmount. Van Buren, Jonesboro, Gas City. Sweetser, Swayzee. Jefferson Township, and Marion. -Club pictures taken for Cactus. Science Club banquet. -Latin Club meeting. -Earlham College Field Representative talks to Seniors. Take club pictures again. Othcial di1'ectory cards out. Clock stopped. -Regional tourney. Tipton won. ll I5 I6 IS I9 ZH aw 23 26 27 ZS 30 -Clock stopped again. XVhy don't they Hx it? -W'ildcats, intramural team, awarded trophies they won. -Anderson won State Championship. -Spanish Club presents plays, Cinderella and The Doctor at convocation. -Mr. Mills, the extension representative from Purdue, speaks on NVhat You Are. -Miss Lerne, representative of Taylor Uni- versity, was guest speaker at Senior meeting. -Girl Reserves party and dance held at Y, XV. C. A. -Mr. Guy Morse Binvham swoke to Seniors, . a I answered questions and made appointments to talk over students' troubles. -Cact us dri ye pushed. -Biology program given, very good. -Marion College quartet appears. Good ad- vertising for Marion College. -Indoor track meet at Indianapolis. La Verne Burke won gold medal. APRIL ffg f' i7i . ' L' -.V. sf '.'1Tj'ii IEE-.J -i.'visl ,15: g, ' I -ff Qiffif 123-1 ' -35gi5 5 1g1'55',-'iff I 1' J I ' f' ' 4 E - L 129, .l . Ai e-TT' ' as Qrbie-L A-4 ro' - 'c J-4-lg-gixs.. L 1-Egg laying contest started-to end May 1. 7 92f Kendall, Day, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes all enter hens in contest. -Purely an announcement assembly. George Thomas told classes to meet next day to nominate candidates for Easter queen. , , .N . ,ff A ' . ff .1 O ' U . R I 4VvH'!QZCC C. wt 1 3: 30 ,,, ,M , , ,W ,... . . ' 1 SMILE Pl EASE X TOM MYMDMARIEA .W , f :iw r 5' .mf X531 BENNYANDBEUY W X IN BY MISTAKE HAND our 9120 AMAZDNS 'k9 ir SWEETIE PIES CALENDAR fContinuedJ -Meeting of classes to nominate candidates for queen: Elta Mae Shultz, Analdeen jones, Charline W'orden, jean XVilkinson, Susie XVilkinson, Lilian Piper, jacie Harrold, Mar- garet Morgan, NVinifred Zike are chostn. -Track meet at Memorial lfield. XVe got out at 3 p.m. james Murphy won the shot-put. Burke won the mile. Hyatt won 100 and 220 yard dashes. McFarland won the high jump and the broad jump. Conner won the pole vault and 220 yard hurdle. -Senior meeting fifth period for Dean Gino -Hooker talked. urging students to Ratti, Butler Field Representative. Music Contest at Pt. Wfayne. W'inston Hog- gatt placed first and will go to Bloomington. Girl Reserves present tea set to Marion High School. Mrs. Barbre spoke about the organi- zation of the Girl Reserves in Marion High School. Popularity contest held. Purely an announcement assembly. attend the county track meet. -Purely an announcement assembly. l 9-20-21-Spring vacation. -DePauw program. Six former graduates ap- pear on stage of M. H. S. with Ralph Roessler as master of ceremonies. Professor Harrison, of the English department, spoke on his travels in England. He also spoke to the Seniors on going to DePauw. -County Track Meet held. Trophies were presented to winners by the candidates for queen. Mile run-Burke, first: 440 yard dash-Palmer, first: half mile-Vogel, first: broad jump-McFarland, first: mile relay- Marion, first: half mile relay-Marion first. -Purely an announcement assembly. i'94'k -Program-short parts advertising Easter Pa- rade. Queens appear and are given great hand. W'illiam Hooper acts as master of ceremonies and escorts each queen across stage to envy of many so called dignified seniors. -lfaster Parade. Swell floor show., Analdeen Jones was crowned Easter queen. Side shows good. XVorth Tippey, representing the Na- tional Association for the betterment of mo- tion pictures, talks to school fifth period. MAY 1-Latin Club and French Club hold May breakfasts. Chemistry, drafting and home- making classes go to Purdue. 4-Big ten track meet: Marion, Kokomo, And- erson, Richmond, Tech of Indianapolis, Frankfort, Newcastle. Jeff of Lafayette, Logansport and Muncie are participants. -Survey comes out. Staff to be congratulated on fine paper they have put out this year. -Sectional track meet. Grant, Delaware, Jay, Blackford, Henry counties represented. -Girl Reserve Mother and Daughter banquet held. -junior Prom. -24-Senior Class Play, Skidding given. JUNE -Baccalaureate is held. -4-Class picnics. The sense of freedom is ex- hilarating. -Commencement. Seniors given long awaited diplomas. -School is out. The Seniors sadly say goodbye. AUTOGRAPHS i' i' AUTOGRAPHS 'k i' ,A - N,-' '. 'fx .' uk., , , YW! 'I , U- v. --f , . .,,,, 4, wth 'N .Q-JF: M '4 f'f. 1 'Nu' y9z,g-.l. N ,as X- . .- ,mu .-,ff -4:-. ' mi' f4J'1,',' W, Q. Q., Y. A ,f.. .. L. 1 v . . X ,f-.J 5 . ' . V 'V' W' 'M .. 5.,- 'i ,,.' X 1' n i. .,' A 3 mi, Q 'J -' x w 'K ,JA-Vis .....f 4,3-se. , . -,., ,x Qu x ., , .fwff - 1, u ,.' , fm -- '-N , -u .v n ,. 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X f.. ' :Xi I 'Zi A A J ' 1-1 '. vw- -. 2 - -Y - .. lv ,. f' ' . '-Q. ,. AJ, ,,a.,4,fk,4, 3, . J, ru., vm , f, . - -.H ,. ' , yi, Q fl , ' . '.:Z5'f..QNg'f-.4 . - 3 ' --1' - lH- X 1, ' Q '-R 5--': - - Xa ' ' -1 6 ' X -1 :xv--r.,-Aw ' V f, '.W'-'-'- A. , .-r .. -- ..' - .., M, .X .. ,fr 1., UH.. ,, A s, . - Q 1 its -:N 'fwfr ,.-I -5-'xv' J, ' 4 ,,'g.-f:',1a- :, ' L ,. ,lm , 'f w it - ,Z 5 ,V f f A . v 1 5'-fig' Je'-5 rw' '. J f. - - . , .1 , ' W 531 , ff ' fi- ' 'A ' ' , ff ,, , H4 .. , X, -tj, 3- QQ I ,tx - R. - 4... V, A 3 r U Y. .If-,. ., -I .3..,. ,, 1. ,,.Ls..,,. 5 ....,, H .Y I ,. , xy X, , ,V 1 :H 5, ,Ev -,I W X X . , . L . L-.-1: 2 1. -1: '- -.-, ' 4 ,-, , - , 1 ' 1 :N-Q g . gm A-u , x 5-ieyjfszf 'af ...gf-I-qK'.f.:l,,.. Az' f. . F ' -gr :fx 4 A ,gig H 4 5: ggi uvg- ,fy g- M ' l, ', yn 3l,.-gfgv: 7 1 fx ra gs VA, . -LJ: J - B , qu, - :- 4-3-1.1,-...,. :V . -., xl' a I. .. ,. - fl .. h 5 1,-' . M.-:nr .- -if .481 -' '.,- X M1 . -- x- 8- 1 , . f - ., 1515 11:21 sl 35 ' HAT 5: 3 ' .4E?4?'1- M' .- v 'f X' 7- ' f :JIT x '. Qi 2 ' 3 H T5 ' .Y Q ' ' f 'a ,A J, -1 1 U Jlflamo dam We pause in respect to the memory of Miss Dorothy Lynch, a member of the Mar- ion High School faculty for sixteen years. Miss Lynch died following an emergency operation on February twenty-fifth. With the death of Dolly Lynch, Marion High School basketball teams lost one of their most loyal supporters. In vic- tory or defeat she was back of the team one- hundred percent. She was always ready to do her best for the boys in the face of any criticism. She was really a true sportsman in every sense of the word and no better exem- plification of School Spiritn could be found than that which was displayed by her. ' Q-his-Q ,-as . n Anofbw' of Gl'aIlIf COIllIfj',S Bftlllflj' Spofs ,b wg, S 'FH 1 xx .1 ' i f 'V 'A' ir ir Advancement of Education for the Youth ofthe Country is a subject widely discussed in the United States today. A great many clubs and organizations are doing their utmost in making this advancement possible. The American Legion is one of the IDOSE prominent in promoting education. For many years the Legion has sponsored National Education Week and many other worthwhile activities which foster interest in the advancement of education. The purpose of the organization in connection with the promoting of education as stated by Homer L. Chaillaux, National Director, National American -5551 ,rf 3 1 'K R X -Q . X gx XX ,XX A Tj'!JiC'lI1SLw6'l1t'tlf Uzzifwl Sfufvs VC'ft'l'tIlIX, Hospifal E Y-... Commission is as follows: f4The American Legion is vitally interested in any program or activity that makes for the advancement of the nation. Education is the cornerstone upon which the future of this nation is built. It is the first requisite of good citizenship, and it is first of the three major objectives of the National Americanism program of the American Legion. National Education Week has done much in pro- moting high standards of education and We are in- debted to the Local Post of the American Legion for furthering this educational program, as well as actively supporting any worthwhile project which is under- taken in the interest of educational advancement. w X mf Q' - 41x -1 1, fix 'f x l Q. Y ,. ' V X' .FQ an uf- -72 -1, X1 54 wzphw Q4 AF FLW? 'I Q I1 1, eiajfugi 4 P'- H N - if Y A Oi fb ik ,M , W W, X . .QXSV fjwzr , I lg-Q in,-5 1 tq::kiPQ V5 ' G -n a'1.u5N 'bllk 1:5 5,-.As V 1' s 1 ,. Y- x Hzmg I Q 5 3 1-- 4 - 1 r r r 'I . 'L - r r -. I I ' s 74? I - '-- .1- I A A 1' l' Elbert E. Day, superintendent of the Marion city schools has met, Without flinch- ing, the almost insurmountable financial problems, similar to those which have con- fronted the educational systems of every city of the nation, during these years of economic uncertainty. With his typical genius, he has solved these problems and maintained for Marion a city school system of superior quality. FLBERT Ii, DA Y 'nl :wb V if 'v 'Y -1 1 a vii: e ' v. . Q . 1 mf J, rv' -'Q , lu AWA 1. ,lu M: xx -5' 4 '.4f 1 ' v 'Vx vw , .L .- ..jg .9 A as' .1 . f 11- .. ww ,. rf ,-, fm. Y A ,A veg sa' ' wif, , ,E . fr .1, 'Eg A 31.1. ,LL In '-.r 1 , 3 . ar M . f' Q ' 'L ' .:s:5'iu. , if. ' 57 ,il Ag I ,V . x 1,5 f- V . 'L x lf ' '- :flff 1:7 If -:wig -efih I lx' , ,Q .2 l' P fo h Q ,Q , li 'AHA A -.,'-, r,.v ,'.J , ,tr .- - nw., ,. .4..f:1g,T,: I F v..' U' gfrmai 4 , '- v -4 . :Q-T .'- f ' ,A n 7' X . ' ' - w I 4 'I ' ' 'QU' J Ls 'H K i ,- 3. 4-Jfsfim-'91, ' ,.g X, ',r','., 1' QQ' 'f'F,- I - 21, . A ' . AM, Q, . 4 ... . Ji' . 4 '- v.,' L . 1 .1 . fy- ' f 'I' , u I ,D V 5 HK.- f.-- , - f 4 ' ,3 - . ffl' 1,-Cys, 'i. f . -r 'ae '-. V . I , l , .,a .VIH 'JH- .I,... ,. '1' .- '3- L dir,--L. -,LQ '. A 5- 1 Y f uf.,-I4 - IQRQK-,!' H6504 'K D. -5 . .lbivfl-1 13:53 Y l L .jg gl! .if fV'J:.F, . , f , x uni ' ' f ' , , 'gzwvj' 't . - ' ' '- fc, f .gx ,- ... P Y -.'. ,,' -K1 ., ff' . - -,, . , . , ' 1 ,'.'L -3' . - :M . ,, f . ,M , Tag' I-,-'.-Lf j,' -ff , ', n xl, .- If- . U f 4. 1 . N' 'X' 'rt - ' f.'.j1'I' '. . V! ,-:Rm . ...,f b .H--ni! 1.-1 .A, - .Q . 4. K w- , ' 3 WX1? . 1' 1 - 1 ' , fi 'x1k1n'?'x L' A7 JOHN VV. Kl-'NDALL I-Iere's a toast to John Wesley Kendall, who, for the past Hfteen years, has success- fully guided the affairs of Marion High School through tranquility and controversy. Through his qualities as an educator, he has been able to instill in the minds of the per- sonnel of this school the true value of char- acter building and citizenship. A truer and more profound example of these qualities could not be found elsewhere than in the principal of this school. Mayo D. Poland, Vocational director of the Marion City Schools, holds a place in our school system which could not easily be filled. His work in keeping school property in good condition is invaluable. Reliable in every sense of the Word, he is one of the school's outstanding character builders and his ability as an executive is of the highest type. His countless friends, both in school and in the outside community, are evidence of his unquenchable enthusiasm and his magnetic personality. F l i Mmo D. POLAND l 1 l l a l ll l l l 1, l I l I l ,I- BAIIINLILR AYIIINL BRPADHEFT IIANE5 XYIIHIIL PRICRI IT M. ILXIIINCER LLXYIS NALILI E ,IICSSIE If. ISALLINGIZR Euglzsb Upland High School Indiana University, A.B., A,M. Majors-English and Botany MILDRED AVELINE lillglisfv Marion High School Indiana University, A.B. Columbia University Majors-English and German MARION BREADI-IIil7T X English Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis Butler University. A.B. Indiana University Majors-English and Education MARY ELIZABETH HANES English New Palestine, Indiana, High School Miami University I. S. N. Terre Haute Metropolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art Indiana University, A.B. Chicago University Majors-English and Public Speaking SMITH .XIILN MARY CAROLYN HILHITE NX Euglnfi Marion High School Indiana University, A.B. Marion College Denver University Majors-English, French and journalism MARY A. PRICKFTT EIIAQIIIII Marion High School DePauw University, A.B. Majors-Speech and English JULIA MARIE BALLINGIZR Malin-iaziilicx Upland High School Indiana University, A.B., AAI, Nlajors-French, Mathematics a Education GLADYS LIQXVIS AIlIflM'VIlmIff1'X XI.ll'lil1XX'illC' High School Butler University, A.B. University of XVisconsin Columbia University, A.M. Majors-Iiducation and French 'k16f BISHOPP O. C. NAUGLIZ Mizlfifmizfirs Franklin College Indiana State Teachers' College, BS. fy-Iajors-Mathematics and Physical Education VERL V. SMITH Mafln'mizlirs-His101'y Center Township 1XY'abash Col High School Manchester College Indiana University, AB. Majors-History and Political Science A, G. ALLEN HivfOry Marion High School Marion College, AB. Indiana University Majors-History and English ANNA NI. BISHOPP Hitfnrry Grccnsforlt, Indiana, High School State Teachers' College DePauw University Indiana University, AB. Chicago University Majors-History and Ifnglish XVAI I. XYORIMAN D. I X NCII DIQLLA XVALI. Hiilnrlv Marion High School Indiana University, AJS. Chicago University Majors-Iinglish and History LTI-II'L A. RENBARGER Hnlnry Marion High School Indiana University, A.B. Clark University Chicago University Majors-History and Geography MARY MIDDLETON Hivl0rYv' Marion High School Oxford College, A.B. Columbia University, AAI. Maiors-History, Latin, Spanish and Education GLADYS NEAL Liilizz Jonesboro High School Iiarlham College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Majors-Latin and Mathematics RENBvRr.Iit NIIIPIJIITON BROXX NI I L c 011. BIUSMHNI hi XXIILICJII Hlfl liN XY'OR'I'NlAN Sfnlfmfi Carlisle, Indiana, High School Indiana Uiiiverxity. AIS. XY'estern Rexerve Univerxity University of XViseonsin Majors-Iznglish and Spanixh IiLIZAI5ISTI'I BRUXY'NLI'iIi Frr'm'fv Marion High School Indiana State Teachers' College Ii.1rlh.1n1 College, AB. Universitv of XVisconsin McGill University' fylaiori-lingliih, French, and Mathe- UIJUCS MAX S. COI,li ClI7l1I!lL'l'Lilill Acad. Dept. Southern Nnrinal School Bowling Green Bus. Uni. Nl, Acc'ts. Marion Normal College, BS. Marion College, A.B. University of XViseonsin, AAI. Majors-Commerce, Accounting, Language, and Education PAULINIS LYNCH Cr11nHn'u'liIl hlarion High School Ball State Teachers' College, AB. Marion College Indiana State Teachers' College Major-Commerce i'17f NIH l'. IXNK II IINK DOROTHY I YNCII C 417117111 : I ml Xlari-in High School Xlarion College Indiana Llniverxity liall Slate Teachers' College, A.Ii. hlainr-Comnierce O, Il. BLOSSOXI Si li nm' Nlminwutli, Indiana, High Sclionl Tri-State College, BS. Indiana University, AB. Cliicagn University University of Xxaseoiixiii Nlalorsfphvsics .Ind Ildllidllkfll PAULINIZ BEALS XIAYHUGH MIIHLL Nlarion High School Nlarion College Indiana University. A.I5. Nl.1ior-Botany Aloiix H. LINK Siftflri' Rushville High Selmnl lfarlham College, A.B. Nlase. Institute of Teclinnlogy, PLS. Maiors-Clieniistry, Phyxies, and German PLNROD Cl l1VELAND RHUE IS. H. PENROD Vin ilflI7lItll Nlatthetvs High School lndi.in.1 Univeriitv Nlnrion Normal Institute. ILS. U. T. A. School of Printing Nhiors-Xl.itlien1.1tics and Printing OTIS CRANE A,q1'1rlflt1irr Lebanon, Indiana, High School State Nnriiml Columbia Seliool Poultry Culture hlxiore-Agriculture and lqiiologv XVILLIANI Nl. BALLARD Drilffillg Nl.1llLl.ll Training High School, Indianapolis Butler University Purdue University. BS. in XIII Rlaior-Nleclianicil Iingineering I7I,ORlfNCF D. Hlffli DllllIt'XflK' .flrli Xlarion Higli School Bill State Teacherx' College, .'X.l5. University of XVisConsin, lX'l.S. Chieauo University Major-Home Economics CRANE B.'KLL:XRII CRAIVT IONIQS PRILI HOLXILS GRAL li I. CLIQVIQLAXD xlif licaver, PCl'lI19YlY.1fll.l, High School Geneva, PennQvlv.1ni.1, College lndi.1n.i Univertitv, l5.P.S Nl Columbm Univeriitv Nlajorw-Art and Nltnic ALICIZ LOUISE CRAFT Minh' Clurlottwville, Indi.1n.i, High School Indiana University, B,P.S.Xl. Major-Klusic I LOYD DACOSTA ,IONI-iS Klum' Virden. Illinois, High School Bill State Teachers' College Cincinnati College of Music University of Cincinnati Pupil of Belgian Master Yxnve Major-Music URVILLI: HOOKER Pfiyilmll liil'11a'ilfml1 Anderton High School Butler Univeriitv. A.B., NLS Columbia University Notre Dame Coaching School Nl.1iorQ+EngliQli, History, Physical Education -Iris-ir HECK HOOKER OYL RCASH JANE RHUE Pfryilixll Eifllmlilrill Xlnrion High School DePauw University, AB. Ball State Teachers' College Nlaiors-I'l1vsic.1l Education. Social Science, French and English ELIZABETH PRICIS Clerk Marion High School DAISY HOLMI-IS Cafi'fi'riii Dm-fini' Van Buren High School Marion Normal College Lewis Training School. XY'.1shington D. C. Nlaior--Home Economics l.l-DN A OVI5 RCASI I Coin llI1'l't'f1l! Marion High School B.ill State Teachers' College, A.B. Nlaior-Commerce JOSEPH B. DAVIS P1'vmfwr1f RUSSEL CARPER Vim'-Pm'xm'w11f HELEN XV. NELSON S4'rl'4'fa1'y CHARLES CON RADS Trmxu rvr SENIOR OFFICERS as dbvf I I IRST CULUMN umm Axim Hxluu lllmx Allxnlmll Mxmlix Ruin ANIDIKI xx I lll xm Ill Luulsl lixl Ins! O. Iixll xnn NI.xR1x I 1 1 lb SECOND COLUM N xxxl RL'IuI5.xx1xs Txixklux E. I3.xL'sx1xN M,xRf..xR1 '1' Ixl ILL B1 I KM xx x1'xRl..XRlT NT, Bllillli Aruuun R. limi VIRKJINIX 1.0L THIRD COLUMN ,-xnn BL.xc,rxrx1JxN Cmxuk Bulls JOHN L. liouxovr CIIARILS Iiocnxn Nauru GIIISERT Ii. Bouxrx K.x1'HRx'N Bmx xixx FOURTH COLUMN PHIIIP R. Boxfll LL'ulL A. Bnxoc, Alxlux Bmxmxz Bnlxsow XVIUIIT AGATHA I3L'RuLx Iifxru. K. Bunximr M,xxc,xRL'r Buxxxu lx FIRST Dmw IHV CALLAHA N Lou ISIZ CA NTI N Cnxs Ilxxcir COLUMN M. CARTER IIUN C. CIIMIIIIRS Mx RV DIANI CIIXQN RIISAIII. KIAIN SFCOND COLUMN C,I'oRr,IV LII. CIIIIM ONS RI- I I x RI II'H CULIIRANI. ANAIII I Co ,Inns M THIRD Ron YL I I' CQIILIAN D :IIN D. COBNLR ,xRf,.+RI.I CIINNORS CIIARIIS Coxn.-ms, ja. COLUMN MMI nm KI.-XNI CQVVDIN XVIIAIA NI. CRAIG HI RISKRT W. Crmxv xv AVNI D. CRU5Ixx.I'R ROBYRT P. CURTIS FOURTH COLUMN DORIS L. DAVIS DQROTI IY L. DAVIS JACK FRED JOSEPH DAVIS B. DAVIS WILLIAM J. DOYLE ARLYPXE LUCILLE Daoox FIRST COLUMN Fximu' K,x'rH111N Iluxvmm XVAALIA Ruru lARli,4.R'I ROB1-RT M. I'.l.Y R.AIl'll I.. l'.KII.WlNl M,-xnlrmI-Q.I51Mr1m1.uun Tl-HIRION lllnnunox SIZCON D COLUMN Nuruu R. FITL LRIIHRIKK H. F1.xNAc,Ax xlunx N. I-'ox RUTH li. FRANTZ CR!'ST'AL ANN FUNK KATHRYN GABRIEL THIRD COLUMN EMMA li. GARDNl.R FRANK X. G.-xRT1.aNu, NIR. BLTTX R. GIIDER B,uus.-nu ANN Gamma MARx' ELIZ.-KB! In Gonmxix' TXT.-KRTHA Ll.-KN! Glllllllll FOURTH COLUMN Ni.umcARrT LORLLN GRQVES RUBLRT W. Guxrox NIABLL Mfxxmxi GUUVR IJILBOR.-KH HALL H.-KRRELD A. HMMKIQR GLENN ALBERT HARI.EX' FIRST COI UMN Ninn' lzl I IN H.XRRl I D MARY FRANCIS I'IARROID Runner P. LIALYIINI BIRIIIA IXIAI' I'Ixxx'klxx Lmu RUTH Huw I'UNIC.lI H1 -XVII IN SECOND COLUMN NIAR 1 un. Izl IYABI III H1 I M lzvl I YN H1 mum. KARL K. Illulur, CI1XLYlJl lI1xv1r'r I mv: 1 L ITUQPNI Hmm F Wuuux L. HIllS,XNlI.Ii THIRD COLUMN Mmm' R. I'IoLm'1l FRI-.IJ I.. Honsuh: BNI RI Y In :xml H01 1 .ua XVlNsl-mx C. Hm.4.,x1l Kumi I . Iimm II. XVII I mm Ilmwl ll FOURTH COLUMN IIIIJRID Pmurf Homuxs RQFHIRT H. Houma HELEN -IL1-'1 runs ROBLRT PAUL JOHNSON ANALDEEN -IQNES IPI.-KRRY H. KIMBIL , ,L . , r. f , .Q A M X ,y. Lv ,,N L w , my . ,. , ,R fV,:' ' VV F L' , . , . Ql L , 4 ' V , ,, .. ,v,, A .1 I ' ' if . ., I I , A X . N .Y , 3 ,ww . , , , ,,, A A I . ' fQ r ., ' ,I ' 1 , f. , A 4 X M , . V V .u ' ' ,. -AJf'. fc. . 1 1 .. , v 'J' : 1, - , Q. x.. . X ,. , ' , A V- f. f ,, ,,, , V-. ,x ,.. L .A , Q 'V Q y V J 1 - 1 L V V U 9 ' 1, , ' wqgg , 'Qf1, .?,1,,, . ' , ,Tu D 32 , 34' V,,,, IN. dh A:L,Vh ,NV . ,, , . ., Q. ,, , . L. U , ,.- V .- -..,+f . ,,VV Y , ,. f.. N IL V . ,l ,xl fx. V 4 , '. a 5,1 ..LfV. ww , A yy -,l f- av. , ,nw A- in ', , . , Lu. ,, Q ... V , 1 A v 1 . . . 1. , 1 ' . x ' - Vxf?,,!,7 ' Mau 4: Wi 1-1.fo.'fn .pw-g zu, i. 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U -V.1f,wyf X -if 45,-V , ','j,,. 5: fiA:v,':':! ,. ...vw , H ,,!'.,.5 'Q il. ,, fx '. , 1-'Sw - ' V7'4, - J., K tfr'J',1 Q,:,.' ' .. 1 , :K 4-N V' 7! .NM I u. .1 I-IRST CIOLUNIN XLIH IXNN KIMIS Mun l'v111N Klux Iuulsl lima NIIIXWN L.. lun XY'l1x1x Ixxm ILIIIN In SLLOND COLUMN Yuma x Linux FxnR1Ll. LINN LIILN lormx P.xL'11x1, Xlwks BLRNICI' L NLLPHIRSON RQBLRTA E Xiuuxk THIRD COLUMN xxx x M1 mu ml,x1,L Iixlxux' O. XIlnHfxL1,s Grow.: KIQHN Nlulorm lpuul, lA.M1II1'R, R NLARIKIANI Muna j. Rouurr XIIIIIR FOURTH COLUMN RL111 NLIGNOXXI' Moux HARQLD Rmxxoxu Momu' Rouuvl' L. Mo-my -L-xx11,s F. KlL'RPux' DQROTHY L. Mums Mmuox NLXI FIRST COIUNIN IIIILX XX1xx1 Nuwx ILKIXI R. Nommx 11111111111 vl.xx1 Nuxm ,IIXNNI XINRII KWMII CIXRINLI PxL'1 KIXIRM x C 11111511 N, IDARRIR SECOND KOI USIN 1111111 I IIXRKIR 1111s1 R. I'111111s11N 11111 XV, I'1111x1NS AM11 XY. P1 111101111 RL'llI RIAXINI P1 1 ll II XIII 1111111 P1111 1 1115 II IIRIJ C OLIIXIN x1x1 PL'1'N.1x1 1111111 II. Rx'11111 111 R111111.x R1111 NIAR1' Ros1x1x1.:. R1111111,11' M1111 N.wx11 R11.1.x XY'111,1.xx1 A. Ron I-OURTH COLUMN XIaRc,a1111 R. S.xNo11111 IROXII' H. S.u'rsli1' R11 HARD xl. SLI-iII.S ELTA Mu SLHULTZ 'lL'.1x11.a F. S11U1..-1111 ARCHIE M. SLOAN HRST COLUMN KIIIII L. SMIIII I.L1Kll.I.L SMITH THOIIIM R. SMIIII AI ILL SNIDIR MI.Iu'I. R. SOUITZ ROIIIRI' L. SPIQATI' SECOND COLUMN Sl.-XNI I I' PRICE STLPHINSON I-TOWARD D. STLVLNS ANCII. STEYLNS MAasH.aI.I. TYILR STUIARI PAUL T. STLWART M.1.IxcAIaL1' Axx SIONI THIRD COLUMN CIIARI LS SLVLIUN PIAROLD Ii. TAI HLI11' G1.oIu,L L. THOMAS HOXX'ARD F. 'THONIAS PAUL F. THOMPSON MARY ELLEN THORNBURG FOURTH COLUMN RICHARD M. TIIORNE XVIILIAM O. THORNE DARI.lfNE TILLIIIAN RIARIETTA M. TOBIN DONALD TOWNSEND DELBERT VV. TRUEBf.KN FIRST COLUMN IVIILANOR TUTTIE DONNA VAN BIARILUN BETTY JEAN XRANVOOKHIS CIIIIORD R, Rf.-KRNIR WARD O. VLAE11 PHY1.1,ls IRLNL XV-K1 mx SECOND COLUMN OxxEIl S, WAHI: .IOHN M. WARIHI, Iimulil I E XVLAVLR BLKNIUQ NVEIEHI' JTAN L. XVHISIFR LLOUISE G, Wu THIRD COLUMN PR XNCIS XVINCHELL ROBERT WVIRICK TRUMAN XVOODMA N51-E CHARIINL L. XVORDLNI GFNF R, XVRIQI-ir CHARM-,s Y1 Ac FOURTH COLUMN RAXMOND XVILLIALI YOUNG CATHERINE NANCX' ZIKE GUS CONDO BROXVNE THELMA MAXINE HESHER CLIFFORD MATPXEXYS ROBERT REED SENIORS HAVE MANY ACTIVITIES The second week of September, 1932, was an eventful one in the lives of scores of sophomores who were being initiated into tl1e mysteries of Marion High School. Bewildered by the dignity of the upper-classmen and f.1ced witl1 tl1e necessity of becoming acquainted with literally hundreds of strangers, these newcomers lost no time in 111.1k- ing themselves known. After .1 spirited pre-election camp.1ign, XVil- liam Roessler was cl1osei1 by these youngsters to direct their destinies during the ye.1r. After .1 successful sophomore year, these same students, feeling the dignity of their position as an OLII- st.1nding hlunior class, chose .1 ste.1dy, dependable leader in the person of their new president, Del- bert Trueman, who led the class through an en- terprising year. The senior election, for which the campaign- ing w.1s most extensive and original, terminated in the choice of Joseph Davis as presidentg Russell Carper as vice-president, Helen Nelson as secre- tary, and Charles Conrads as treasurer. The class sponsor for the year was Miss Gladys Lewis, whose capable direction for senior activities was invaluable in making the year so successful. The first senior social activity was a skating party at Van Buren, held early in the first semes- ter. Following this the class led in organization, for work on tl1e Cactus Frolic and the annual Christmas drive. February 12 one of the most successful functions in tl1e history of the cl.1ss was held, a Val-Lincoln-Tine party, .1t which many novel entertainment and decoration ideas were carried OLIE. Betty Cochr.1ne, heading the decora- tion conimittee, made the gymnasium into .1 love- ly ball-room, decorating tl1e walls with a number of comic valentines, representing members of the class. Iilaboratc lighting effects were carried out with the aid of three l.1rgc heart-sliaped chande- liers. Harwood B.1dger's orchestra provided music for dancing and an excellent floor-show was .1 feature of tl1e evening. Other entertainment, in- cluding ping-pong and cards, was provided for those who did not care to dance. The eats committee. under the direction of Norma lfite, provided refresliments throughout the evening to those attending. Showing its usual spirit of line cooperation, the class aided greatly in making tl1e Easter Pa- rade thc fine success tl'l.If it was. The executive committee was composed of Kathryn Bowman, Louise Canten, Russel Carper. Betty Cochrane, Anabel Coffin, Margaret Connors, Charles Conradf, ,lack Davis, Ralph Erlewine, Norma liite, Frank Gartland, Xlartha ,lane Grif- fith, Deborah Hale, Xvilliam Hooper, Analdeen xlones, W'ilma Lankford, Robert Miller, Helen Nelson, Robert Parker, W'illiam Roessler, Paul Stewart, George Thomas, Mary Ellen Thornburg, and Elouise XViley. This group made plans for all the final Senior activities. Climaxing three years of work and play c.1me Senior week with its senior program, the class pic- nic at the Izaak XValton League Camp, baccalau- reate service and commencement, that goal which seemed so far away to those former sophomores but which ended such a speedy and eventful three years. The final senior activity was a post-com- mencement dance. GEORGE AKERS A ouiet, likeable fellow. Band, Football, Intramural Basketball. HARRY LEROY ALBRIGHT A big, silent, football player. Intramural Basketball, Football. MARTHA RUTH ANDREW' Short. neat and sweet. Girl Reserves, Science Club. ELIZABETH LOUISE BADGER She-'s quite ii sports fan. Girl Reserves. JESSE O. BALLARD He takes his stand, in the band. Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y, Band, Or- ehcstra. MARK ELLIS BALLARD Could it be the stairc that developed Mark's infectious laugh? Static Electrician, Hand, Orchestra, Sci- ence Club, Man in the Bowler Hat. EVELYNNE RUTH BANKS You can always Bank on this girl. Cactus Statf. Girl Reserves. MARTHA BAITSMAN Why beauty contests are unnecessary. Girl Reserves, Art. Club. MARGARET ALICE BEEKMAN The of our band. Band. MARGARET M. BIBLER Quiet, elileient and dependable. Girl Reserves. ARTHUR R. BISH He has a subtle sense of humor. Intramural Basketball, Latin C11 b, Track. VIRGINIA LOUISE BISH Always ready to lend a. helping hand. Band, Girl Rt-serves, Science Club, NVILLARD BLACKMAN Dark and handsinie. Intramural Basketball, The Man in thc liowler Hat. SHESTER BOLES A happy-igo-lucky, good lookin' blonde. Intramural Basketball. JOHN L. BOOKOCT Clothes, sports. giris. Iintercd from Royal Oak High School, Rryal Oak. Michigan, Hi-Y. CHARLES EDGAR BOOTH. Jr. Quiet and sincere. Intramural Basketball, Track. GILBERT BOTKIN Dark and dashing: are the words. Librarian. KATHRYN BOWVMAN Service doesn't dull her laugh. Cactus StatI'. D.A.R. Contest, Latin Club Aeclile, Librarian. Girl Reserves. Glee Club, Survey Staff. PHILIP R. BOXELL Phil can surely fecal a press. Survey Staff, Intramural Basketball, Track, LUCILLE BRAGG Doesn't take advantage of her name. Girl Reserves. -kggi' ALTA BERDINE BRINSON A star basketball player. Girl Rt-serves. Band. GCS CONDO BRONYNE A man-about-town in his Ford. Intraniural Basketball, Yell Leader, Foot- ball, Glee Club, Science Club. VIOLET AGATHA BIQRDEN Shes good even in studies. Girl Reserves, Glcc Club, Spanish Club, EARL K. BURNSIDE Music hath charm when it's played by Earl. Track. Band. Orchestra, Spanish Club, In- tramural Basketball, Hi-Y. MARGARET BCRVVICK Noisy but nice. Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Survey Staff, Spanish Club, Literary Club, Librarian. DOROTHY CALLAHAN NVI15' athletes break training, Glee Club. LOUISE CANTEN Capable and dependable. Girl Rt-serves. Science Club, Survey Stali, Latin Club. CONSTANCE M. CARTER VVith a metropolitan background, Con- nie has charm. Entered from Hastings High School. Hast- ings-on-the-Hudson, New York, Girl Re- serves. Science Club. LEON CHAMBERS Still water runs deep. Band. MARY JANE Jane hrmxgfht luis Entered frum Muncie Reserxes, Latin Club. GEORGIA LEE CLIMMONS Clint always has Glue Club. BETTY REITH COCHRANE Betty is artistic in every uleiail. Vresirlent uf French Club, Cactus Stall. Girl Reserve Cabinet, Art Club, The Fool . VVlien Martha and Genrgg Re- turned, CLAXON nf pep with hor. High Scliuul, Girl 21 smile. ANABEL COFFIN Cleve-rness is one of Anabe-l's many sincere qualities. Cactus Buarrl. Girl Reserve Secretary. Li- brarian. Survey Staff, Latin Club, Band. Orchestra. JAMES D. CONNER NVhy girls go tu fuutball :unit-s, Track, Fiutball, Hi-Y. Spanish Club, Gee Club. MARGARET CONNORS Nut an Earhart in height, Cactus Staff, French Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Science Club. CHARLES CONRADS. Jr. Connie has scored many pnints, Treasurer of Senior Class. Varsity Basket- Gulf. Track, M Club, hi-Y, Latin, ball, Club. Spanish Club, Band. ROBYLEE COPELAND Cupien can cope with any situzitiun. Reserves. Spanish Club. Glee Club. MARTHA JANE COVVDIN A uirl tb wlwm yuu gb when in trouble. Girl Reserves. Art Club. VVILMA J. CRAIG Dir! yuu say argue? Survey Staif, Spanish Club, Science Club, The Foul . HERBERT VV. CRAW' What's so attractive about curly hair? Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y. Science Club, Survey Staff. VVAYNE D. CRETSINGER One person whn takes life- seriously. ROBERT CURTIS Always erect and cheerful. DORIS L. DAVIS Yuu always know it's Doris Girl Reserves. Band, Glee Club, Spanish Club. Girl DOROTHY L. DAVIS Unless it's Dorothy. Band, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Art Club, Spanish Club. JACK FRED DAVIS The star of the staxrecraft class. President and Vice-president of Hi-Y, Fbiitball Manager, Secretary of Junior Class, Debate, 'M Club, Intramural Basketball, Track, Latin Club, Glee Club, Survey Staff, The Foul . JOSEPH B. DAVIS A red-headed senior class president holds us speechless. President nf Senior Class. Varsity Basket- hall, Intramural Basketball, Cnnsul anfl Proconsul of Latin Club, D. A. R. History Cc-ntest, Cactus Staff, Track, M Club, Booster Cummittee. National Chamliifin Striml' Ensemble, Orchestra, Survey Staif, Science Club, Debate. WILLIAM J. DOYLE What? A real artistic he-man! Football. Track. Golf, M Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Art Club, Glee Club, Science Club. ARLYNE LUCILLE DROOK Ruby Keeler's competitor. Cactus Staff. Booster Committee, Survey StaFf, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, MARY KATHLEEN DUNI-IAM A bit 0' Irish with a good heart. Girl Reserves, Survey Staff, Journalism Club. WANETA RUTH EARHART She tints pictures instead of Hying. Band. Spanish Club. ROBERT M. ELY Bob's ears place him in the lead. Latin Club, Track. Tennis. RALPH L. ERLEWINE Windy has twelve English credits, and he uses them. Captain of Debate Team, Assistant Circu- lation Manager of Survey, Stage Manager, Hi-Y, Science Club, Football, Latin Club. Band, A'Night Over Taosu, 'ATommy , The Fool , Skidding , Marion Rotary Contest Winner. MARTHA E. FENSTERMAKER Blond. musical and petite. Band, Girl Reserves. THERION FERGUSON Tlie-rinn's kinky blnnil hair lmiks nlu in his Mmlcl T. Intramural Basketball. NORMA R. FITE Curly ha'r and capability. Cactus Stall, IJ. A, R. Histury Cuutest. Survey Staff. Journalism Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves. FREDERICK H. FLANAGAN I'il'iTZ Krew UI: tu be ll luisketball player. Varsity Basketball. Manauer I-'uutball Tezun, Intramural liasketlmll. M Club, Varsity Fuutball. Yell Leailer. Snanish Club. JOHN N. FOX Being blunrl he sneaks fur himself. Varsity Fuutball and Rnsl-:etl-all, Vice-push :lent uf .Iuniur Class, Vice-ywiwslilent vf Hi'Y, M Club, Spanish Club. RVTH E. FRANTZ Frantz? Nur French but American. Girl Reserves. Science Club, CRYSTAL ANN I-'UNK Chris is always really fbi xv-ark, Girl Reservis. Science Club, Glce Club. Latin Club. lianil. KATHRYN GABRIEL Cunniz-'s be-:iuiy is equalefl by the strains ui' her viulin. Nzitiunal Sinn: Ensemble Clumipiun, Hi'- cliestra, French Club, Survey Staff. EMMA GARDNER Yun can't see Emma blush because nf her freckles. Cactus Stuff. FRANK X. GARTLAND. Jr. Mischievuus even when he debates. Debate S-quail, Consul uf Latin Club, Cac- tus Stalf, Intramural Iizisl-.L-tliall. Gulf, Hi-Y. Varsity Funtball, Survey Statf. BETTY R. GELDER Betty even types with charm, Girl Reserves. Spanish Club, Glee Club. BARBARA GOLDING The whule sch-ml knuxvs Barbzirzi, Girl Reserves. MARY ELIZABETH GORMLEY Anwther beauty urafluates. Art Club. French Club, Girl Reserves, Glce Club. MARTHA JANE GRIFFITH Intelligence radiates charm. Cactus Stall, Ileliali' Squail, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Survey Staff. Science Club, Iianil, Orchestra. Latin Club. MARGARET LOREEN GROVES VVh:it sweet rleliirht a quiet life affords. ROBERT YV. GUNYON Get a thrill try riilinf: with him. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, 'M Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y. MABEL MAXINE GUYER Mabels smile shows personality Spanish Club. Art Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. DEBORAH HALE Debby excels in everythinr: she rlues. President and Secretary uf Girl Reserves. I-Irlitur uf Survey, Business Manager uf Survey. President nf Journalism Club, Cactus Staif. I. H. S. P. A. Delegate. Li- brarian Latin Club, Art Club, Literary Club, The Foul . HARRELD A. HAMAKER A quiet member of the senior class. Intramural Basketball, GLENN ALBERT HARLEY Our quiet paper carrier. Intramural Basketball. MARY ELLEN HARRELD Here is ri perfect lady. Latin Club, Girl Reserves. Science Club. MARY FRANCES HARROLD Country life is healthful to the minfl. Glee Club, Girl Reserves, ROBERT HAUTEM A sleek-haired blond equals a shick. Intramural Basketball. BERTHA MAE HAWKINS A 5:04.41 heart is worth gold. Glee Club. LEAH RUTH HAYS Any heavy piano playing? Call Leah. Girl Reserves. Glee Club. Sbanish Club, EUNICE HEAVILIN Eunice's shy smile Covers real earnest- ness. Glee Club, Survey Staff. Journalism Club. MARTHA ELIZABETH HELM Our one and only red headed urganist. Orchestra. Girl Reserves. Science Club, Band. EVELYN HERRING Nnthinpfs fishy about this one. French Club, Girl Reserves, Art Club, Science Club. i'29'k KARL K. HERZOG Small musivifin makes guml ut truck, Varsity Travk, lntramurzll liziski-tlmll, linlnl, Spanish Club, Glu- Club, Ili-Y, MAXINE HIESHER llrzimu is the wuril shi- bring,-. Tu niinul. Girl His'-rves, Spanish Club, Mun in tbl- limvler Hat . CLAVDE HENYITT Quiet till he sets on :i luaskiivbull iliurr, Vzirsily liaskelliall, Glen Club, H1,Y, 1-Hull. bull. LOYVELL EVGENE HIDIILE If yuu think he's quiet, uunie inlu har- muny class s-meiime. Ilauil. Science Club. XVILBVR I.. HILLSAMER Tliuugh short 4-f stature, lung un lniiks- Iniramural Basketlizill .Spanish Club, MARY R. HOCKETT Miss H1-ck's unrlerstmly. Girl Reserxes, French Clubl Glee Club, FRED L. HOUSON An all around guuil fi-lluxv. Intramural Basketball. Iinnil, BEVERLY ELAINE HOFFAR Easter Parade without Beverly? Never. G'rl Reserves, Glee Club, Science Club. The Man in the Iluxvler Hut. WVINSTON C. HOGGATT The voice thai is it voice. State VVlnner in I, U. Music Contest, Glue Club, Archery Club, Track. Rl'TH E. HOOD A sweet young thin: lil-ml by evvrynne. Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Sci- ence Club. H. WILLIAM HOOPER Gi-il's gift tu the lailies , . . the is fur Heavenly. Caetus liuaril, Debate Squad, Consul of Latin Club, Vice-Presivlent uf Swnhunwre Class, Spanish Club, Survey Staif. The FHM , ELDRID PHILLIP HOPKINS 'tl-lun kin really bluw a trumpet! lianil, Science Club, Glee Club. ROBERT HORNER Hub Hnrns in un activities. Cactus Stall, Latin Club, Survey Staff. Hi- Y. Journalism Club, Science Club, Iizlnil, The Man in the Bowler Hat. HELEN JEFFRIES Marilyn Hiizh Sc-hunl's hurse-back rider, Entered from Pierre, South Dakuta, French Club, Girl Reserves. ROBERT PACL JOHNSON An ulnl time stamp cnllector. Iianrl. Drum Majur. ANALDEEN JONES VVith rliunity and poise she reiunewl as queen. Cactus Staff, Vice-president uf Girl Re- serves, Treasurer nf Junior Class, Spanish Club, Art Club, Easter Parade uueen, HARRY KIMBLE Quiet his manner contented his snfwref-. RITTH ANN KIMES Plenty of snirit and pen, Girl Reserves, Science Club, French Club, Art Club. MARY EVELYN KIRK Calm. cuol and cnniposed. Girl Reserves. Survey Staff, Science Club, Journalism Cluh. LOUISE KISER One charming uirl alrc-afly taken. Latin Club. Girl Reserves. ROSALIE KLAIN Rosalie has won her place with her enthusiastic persunality. Latin Club. Girl Reserves. Spanish Club. Art Club, Tommy , MELVIN LAKE Sane. silent and stuclious. WILMA LANKFORD Her individuality cannot be copied. Entered frum Jetfersnn of Lafayette, Sur- vey Staff. Science Club. Girl Reserves. HELEN E. LAWRENCE A ligzht heart lives lunil. Girl Reserves, Art Club. GLENDORA LEMON Lends sparkle to every party. Girl Reserve Cabinet, Latin Club. Art Club. Science Club, Librarian. The Fuel , Tommy . FARRELL LINN A nice guy. Track. ELLEN LOGAN . Ellen can be our nurse any time. Treasurer of Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Glee Club. I AI'LlNE MARKS Tlu- liiizhcsl triumph uf arl is thu fruwt pri-suiitzilioix ul' naturn-, .Xrl llulv. 4'I,ll-'FORD lWIA'l'HI'IVVS H1-'s lm:-I1 tn l lnri1l:x :xml lmvlx, lli-Y. l.:l1in Clulu, Intramural liasltctllall, lf:-ullrzlll, Glce Vllllu. BERNICE MrI'HERSUN Tliv Nlav is no Siu!! slick Switch. lixrl lit-an-rin-s. ROBERTA MI-IGITIAR VU- :ull nusswl Iii-rliu whn-n r-hv left. llirl Rvst-rves. Latin Clulu. JAMES MENDENHALL Tall, rvst-rvwl, :xml hath an gmnl livart, Arcln-ry Clulv, lizinrl. Track. HARRY 0. MIVHAELS Quit-l, lvut his smilds wnrth :n millmn. Intramural Raxkvtlwall, Svaniwli Vlull. GEORGE JOHN MILFORD Gourige will always stand lvy you. Ili-Y, Survey. In-lvzite, Latin Club, Sciunre Club, Th.- Fm-I . EARLE F. MILLER I-Iv has marlv a nzmu- fur himself. Hi-Y. Si-ivuce Club, Lzilin Clulr. Enix-mil frnni Swo0tSer. MARIJANE MILLER A jolly girl. llxlnd, Girl Heservos, Spanish Clulr. J. ROBERT MILLER Hia mind is :is keen as his wit. Vivv-prfwulvnt of Art Cluls, Hi-Y. Survvy Stall. lintererl frum Jackson. Michigan. RUTH MIGNONNE MOON A girl full uf life. lflntere-ml fmm Fairmount. Girl Reserves. Art Club. HAROLD RAYMOND MOORE A ladies' man. Oh. Yeah? Track, Intramural Basketball, Glee Clulv, Scif-ucv Club. ROBERT L. MOORE Thi- host hm-arts are ever thu hravi-st. Intramural Bzisketlnall. JAMES F. MURPHY Known as 'tThe Great. Varsity Fm-tlmll. Varsity Track. Sports Iflclitnr uf Survey. Cactus Staff, M Clulu, Hi-Y, Vicv-president of .luurnalism Clulm, French Club. DOROTHY L. MYERS Anyone ever See her an1!ry'l Iiatin Cluh, Girl Reserves, French Club, Science Club. MARION NEAL Marion High Schrmlk poet laureatn Art, Club, Archery Clulx, Gli-e Club, Girl Roservezl, HELEN VVYNNE NELSON A lady with VVynning ways, Secretary of Senior Class, Girl Rvwrve Cabinet. Spanish Cluh, GENE NORMAN N4-tice the Suuth-Marion swagger, Spanish Club, Glee Club. ELIZABETH JANE NUKES Another pm-ular musician. Spanish Cluh. Glee Club. JEANNE MARIE OGLE Slightly Frvnch and a bit all riuhi French Cluh, Girl Reserves, Art Clulm, Glee Club. Librarian. CLARENCE PAUL OVERMAN He knows his News. Science Club. CHESTER PARKER He lxelievus in taking: 11 soc-unfl lmlk, ROBERT G. PARKER He blows his horn, hut ww like him. Ile-hate S-quail. Treasurur of Srnphu-nu-rv Class, Vice-president of I-Ii-Y, Intramural Basketball, Banwl. Football, Science Club, 'tTommy . FORREST R. PATTERSON He will mv 11 long: wayf-'via T.N.T. in Link's lah. Science Club. Entefreml from Jonle-slmru, MARIE VV. PERKINS A like-alwle lass, if there ever was une. Girl Reserves, Scienm- Cluh. AMY PETTIFORD Thi- mind makes the hofly rich. RI'TH MAXINE PFEIFFER Snappy hruwn eyvs. lianrl. Girl Reserves, Spanish Clulu. MILDRED PHILLIPS The youngest in nur class. BETTIE JAYNE PUTNAM I'ut's yzraciousnc-ss is well known. French Clulv, Art Cluli, Slianish Clllli. Sn-ience Club. ROBERT H. RATLIFF Oh, why clirl I ever take Allrehra -l? Intramural Basketball, Band, Hi-Y, Sci- ence Club, ROBERT REED Small llut mighty. Intramural liaskulllall, til--v Clulv. Rl'TH REBECCA REED An 4-wollent vmve is nm- nf lu-r many gmul puinirl. l'rn-anlun1 ni' Frm-nth Clulm, Glen- Club, Sur- vvy Stalf, fiirl livst-rvf5. Art Club. MARY ROSEMMA REPLOGLE Uur rn-al platinum lrlnmle, Iixrl Ruscrves, Urvliestra, Art Club, Clw- l'lu l. MARY NAOMI RIGGS Mary can rig up :1 laugh anytime. Iiirl R1-st-rves. Art Clulr, Glee Club. WVILLIAM A. ROESSLER The lift- uf the party. l'rvsi1lont of Suphmmrrl- Class, Hamster Vniiiiiiitlw.-. Circlllaliun Mali:1y,:vr nf Survvy, Cactus Stall, Clarins-tv Quaru-2 Natiu-nal Vliziiiipiuius, Spanish Clnlv, Art Ululm, Baud, Ili-Y, Ifnullrall, 'Tnnimy . MARGARET R. SANDIFER S-andy is tall. anal full uf fun. Girl Iiesurves, Art Clulw. JEROME H, SAVESKY l'racticQ- what you prvanh. Survm-3' Slaif. Band. Latin Clulv, Fuutlxall, Intramural Basketball, Juurnalism Clul., Literary Club, The Foul , 'tTummy . RICHARD SCHILS A scintillating scientist. l'rQ-ailleiit SCIQIICL' Club. ELTA MAE SCHULTZ Snpliisticatwl Lady. ll.A.R, Clmu-st Award, President. nf Span- ish Clulu, Latin Club, Girl Reserves. Survvy Slatf, Science Clulu, Art Club, Librarian, The Foul . JUANITA F. SHITGART A cllrly-heaclerl Spanish student. Glu- Club, Girl Reserves, Science Cluli. Spumish Club, Juurnalism Clulv, Survey Slalf. ARCHIE M. SLOAN, Jr. H+: spells luck with a p befure it. Orchestra. KEITH L. SMITH Our standard dictionary of facts. Gnlwl Mwlal VVinner ut' D.A,R. Contest. Vim--prcsillent nf Sciencv Clulm. LUCILLE SMITH Her placid calm is seldom disturbed. Girl Reserves, Glve Club, Spanish Cluh. THOMAS SMITH Shuws are at their best on Friday. ALICE SNYDER Shy, sweet and smart. Art Club. MERYL SOULTZ Impulsive annl iniprvssive. Clulm, Girl Ri-serves, French Club, Glee , Survey Stuff. ROBERT L. SPRATT Cnulnl eat nn fat. Int:'aml1ral Basketball. STANLEY PRICE STEPHENSON Biggest saxophone player in school, liaml, Intramural Basketball, Football. Spanish Club. Science Club, Track. HOWARD D. STEVENS One blond that blushes easily. Latin Club, Intramural Basketball, Sri- vnve Club, Glee Club. ANCIL STEVENS His face cracks when he smiles, MARSHALL TYLER STEWART He ln-lioves in pzuod humor, Intraniural Basketball, Football. PAUL T. STEWART He can :ln almost anything and has dune almost everything, Editor of Cactus. President of Hi-Y. Cu- eflitur of Survvy. Latin Club, I.H.S.I'.A. I7elc1zatu, Ileliatu. Literary Cluh, Journal- ism Clulm, Librarian, MARGARET ANN STONE Marnie likes even Civics. Glee Cluh, Latin Club, Art Club, Spanish Club, Survey Staff, Journalism Club. CHARLES SUTTON Ain'i he hamlsume? Varsity Football, Track, Intramural Bas- kvtball. M Club, Hi-Y. Glee Club, Science Club. Urchestra. HARROLD TALBERT A dignified member nf the class. llzinrl. Orchestra. GEORGE L. THOMAS His towering: height looms, a pinnacle of strength. Presiclvnt of Hi-Y. Golf, Cactus Board. Varsity Football, M Club. Clarinet Quartet National Champions, Intramural Basketluall, Band, Survey Staff, Debate, Man in the Bowler Hat . Art, Vluh i' 30 -A' HOW'ARD F. THOMAS A Sensi- uf humor covered with red fuzz. Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y, Science Club, ' PAUL THOMPSON Guurl nature gm-s 11 long way. liaml. MARY ELLEN THORNBURG Slim. slender and hlnnmiish. Cactus Stall. D.A.R. History Contest, Latin Vlulv, Girl Re-serval, Survey Staff, Art Clulw. Science Clulx, Spanish Clulx, I RICHARD THORNE Hes une A'Thurne you can stick tn. H NVILLIAM 0. THORNE IUVQTY rose Will have a Thurnv, Hfiml- Slilmlv Cluh, Science Club. DARLENE TILLMAN Silence hath charm. Girl Reserves. MARIETTA M. TOBIN Brains aplenty. U-A-R. History contest, Girl Science Club. V DONALD TOVYNSEND His smile wmxld be :L good any tuuth paste, Intramural Champions, DELBERT TRIVEMAN Student. athlete, gentleman. Yill'S.llY Basketball, Varsity I.-,,0u,aH. Ireslclent of Junior Class. Hi-Y M Clllll- Sbanish Club. V ADA ELEANOR TUTTLE .A keen sense of humor. Latin Club, Survey Stan-. DONNA VAN BLARICON Ci 'DQR-eyed aryl petite, . r eserv h . mae Club. girveyrinfam Club. Art Club, BETTY JEAN VAN VOORHIS C, Much PED Packed in a small person. 412' CLIFFORD R. VARNER He hears acquaintance, Orchestra, Glee Club, Science Club. WARD O. YEACI-I P 'HO'-15957 Naw. I paint, trees and things, resident of Art Club, Cactus Staff, Sci. UUCP Clllh, Glee Club. Survey Staff, PIIILLIS WALTON The , Tlmrfle IS Dleasing lo Phyllis. Efiuicl. Girl Reserves, Orchestra. Spanish I u 1. Reserves. ull for LOWELL WARD A Teal 5355 Player and a good fellow, Orchestra. JOHN M. WARFEL Loolks and acts like a SEI'I4ll1S-hllI'1lI0lI business man. Just a baby at heart' U-A-R. HISIUTY Cuntest. Latin Club. Track, Intramural Basketball Qurvev Qt ff Cl K . K , 2 . PE Club. L ' EDIBELLE WEAVER T0mTI'lY won't be the only one to 'miss Edibelle. Latin Club, Girl Reserves, French Club, Science Club. BERNICE VYEICHT Did Art make Bernice's hair curly? Art Club, Girl Reserves. JEAN L, VVHISLER W'his has a head and two cmvlicks. Intramural Basketball, Spanish Club, Hi- Y. Stamp Club. ELOUISE WILEY Ellie sets the pace in gym class. Girl Reserves, Band, Commercial Club. Spanish Club. FRANCIS VVINCHELL The secret nf success is constancy of purp-use. Intramural Basketball, Science Club. ROBERT VVIRICK Huw. heanlinfr Bob is always happy. Band, French Club. Intramural Basketball. TRUMAN WVOODMANSEE Piann? Bassoon? Saxophone? Band, Latin Club. Science Club. CHARLINE L. VVORDEN Beautiful, but not dumb. Spanish Club, Orchestra. Girl Reserves. GENE R. WRIGHT Gene is all VVrizht. French Club, Girl Reserves. Spanish Club, CHARLES YEAGER You can't Chuck this athlete. Varsity Basketball, Football. Track, M Club, RAYMOND WILLIAM YOUNG Raymond Will always be Young. Intramural Basketball, Survey Staff. CATHERINE NANCY ZIKE Virtue fairer in a beautiful person. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Skidding . PAUL llll IAANIVR l'r'1'mlNll CHA Rl,l5S XY'IN'I'lfRS Vin'-Pwxnfi rl! BETTY L. ISOXVNI AN S.'rm'l.1r-y ADDIS MARSHALL TH'tl5llVl'7' JUNIOR OFFICERS if fillllllllll Robert Ad.1ms Harry' Albriglit .lnsepli Alla n Doris Anderton lfvelyn Anderson I ewis Andrew Nlarvin Arclier XYvllll.'lITl Axley Bcnydmin llatlger Si 1 onif fhllfrlirz fm tl C 'uln mu Edwin Black Nhrrlu Blake Xxvllllllli Blake, klr. Roannn Bloom Merle Blue Virginia Boguc Thelma Bullet Louise Boltinglwuse Mary Bnnd Ivftlv cwlllllfllll Mary Bundy B.1rb.1r.1 Butler liatliryn Butler Delores Bmker Bcrnita Barlev Robert Bxtton Robert Beekman Betty Bcitler liugcne Iiulvillt- mlolin Bcnydmin NlJl'g.ll CI Bev.in Phvllis Billuee x I-nlirfft Collin!!! Marion Boone Rdyniond Bonknut Martin Bouts Charlet Bourke Evelyn Bradford Plnllip Brndford Robert Bradford Betty Brohman Brentti Buckles Mary jane Cnmnmck Howard Canode Margaret Carey Ruth Carr Ruth Carter Robert Charles Slxlfv Culllmu Georgia Clirimtnun Ruth Clnrk Catlrcrinc Clements Mildred Cole xVllli.1l'I1 Cnllinx Maxine Cook Cleo Connors Betty Coomer Rosemary Cottrell In it cillllllllll Ifrincis Crawley Richard Curtis Mqriurie Curfmxn Helen B. Davis Helen Xl. Dnis Cieiirgc Deal Pmnita Dehne Diiimld Demsnn Ifred Derrick Ilm il Clillrfllrl Nl.irg.1rct fnxlen Paul linyeart lf. il. Faunee lrlllllli Fellers l.ll'I1CX Ferguson Rnlwrt A. FFJIICI' lim Iiruth Virginia Futrell Mirtlm GabberL ffl: Cnlnlulz Luis Gregg Juanita Grithn Louise Guyer joe Hagerty Harry H.amilt4,iri Harriett Hancock .lncqueline Harrold Raymond Havens Elizabeth Hawkins lfn irlrlil Culllwlll Nlnurine Diiidiire Llaude Dicken Rex Dix-,in C. A. Dnherty ,lean Downing Beverly Duran Richard Earnest Nurnm n Echelbxrger juan Iiekhart li: lfv Cwuln H111 H.irry Gaskin Mary Gay lack Gelder Russell Goebel Clnvii Cmldixig Fred Gnldsniith Robert Gorman Lenna Gurrell Richard Gralinm xlf: Cirllllllll Mary jane Hlwkins Virginia Hayes Kenneth Hiatt Ruth Holdren Melba Howard Maxine Hudlow Sue Hull Paul Hyatt Durwood Jefferies , ,L . , r. f , .Q A M X ,y. Lv ,,N L w , my . ,. , ,R fV,:' ' VV F L' , . , . Ql L , 4 ' V , ,, .. ,v,, A .1 I ' ' if . ., I I , A X . N .Y , 3 ,ww . , , , ,,, A A I . ' fQ r ., ' ,I ' 1 , f. , A 4 X M , . V V .u ' ' ,. -AJf'. fc. . 1 1 .. , v 'J' : 1, - , Q. x.. . X ,. , ' , A V- f. f ,, ,,, , V-. ,x ,.. L .A , Q 'V Q y V J 1 - 1 L V V U 9 ' 1, , ' wqgg , 'Qf1, .?,1,,, . ' , ,Tu D 32 , 34' V,,,, IN. dh A:L,Vh ,NV . ,, , . ., Q. ,, , . L. U , ,.- V .- -..,+f . ,,VV Y , ,. f.. N IL V . ,l ,xl fx. V 4 , '. a 5,1 ..LfV. ww , A yy -,l f- av. , ,nw A- in ', , . , Lu. ,, Q ... 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' K a n 1 , x is A ,. , .S 'Z - ,.: 553, - K P x 2 ' 5 . Lg .. , ai - . X T, , . A am - , NP-1 ,. V, xl Cinllrrrln ,Iulm lfrutlm Rubcrm UL-urge Aldon liifl Cmcltc Gilliland lliimld Cirant Kl,lfg.ll'L'l' Green XX'ilbur Harmun C',h.1rlcs Hatton Betty Haulem Yiiuuif Cufffvnl Clara Hcaxilin liretclien Helm Martha Hewitt xl. Mcrwyn Hiukx Mlrgaret Hill Rwbrrt M. Hill M,irll'1J Huldrcn Mary Irlnlliiwn' Vurmin H4Yll11L1LlISI Tfm il f'nlu111 fl filmrlcm: Hiiplilm Marg Hiiuxxrd liurncll Hurll-iw Kuitli Hurfnmn XY'cmlcll li.1yr1iiind Hurluv M.1rrl1.1 Huzchiwn Ruzli Anim ,lnciibs Bolle ,Innes Hclun .lulinsiin liilnlfr fifilllwu Hxrwld Kcnncdy' llcttic Ruth Kilburn H.ir1ils.l King Pliil King.: Diiris.1iu Kingcrv ,lamcs XV. Klibbu M.1rmric Mac Klint Midclcne Rniiru Margucritc Inu run Q Nfl ffulu mu Iirlwin l.c,1x l'ilC.lI10l' Luci. Riclurrl Lind.1l'il Rirlmrd Linux 17-iriitliv M.icli C lmrlcs Maggnrt Virginia Mxrslull Margie Mathew, Uclm McAdams Slxlfv fiulnlllu M iriam Hope MCAICL' lfarl McAn.illy Paul MQClell.1n june McDonald Mildred Meredith Clmirlcs Michael Gladys Myers Phil Mycre Mildred Milfurd zwilli Coin nz 11 Velma Miller Geurgcnn Mills Evelyn Monre Juanita Morris Mary Line Murphy Berry Norton Maxine Pace XVilli.1n1 Palmer joan Paulus In il fliillllllll Billy Paym' C,laudu Pcgdcn C,li.irlcnt- l'unn Hiilw Pcrdiuc Trtiwxii: IH-ixiiigqcr Mildred lkittifiirtl Ht-lcn Pfcillicr ,limi Picu' F Si bil I inlwrtiin Siiuuif Cinllllllrl l.illian l'ipcr Iliirntliv l'iillcn Diiriitliy Piiwiicll Nldxinc l'-mall Maurice Prior Lilidix Raypliiiltl Lliarlca Rliutts Riilncrta Riley Rupurt Rink ffm il fillllilllll Kathryn Riiigers Tiiny Ruskin janicQ Roush Riibcrt Riiuxh lliiris Ruby Philip Scliilx Eiigctic Nl. Sliaw Mary Sliannun Audrey Sliields flllllffl Cullimu Patricia I.. Sliivcly Ht-lun Sliiiwaltcr BCIIY Slubnild Dick Simons Nlargarct Helen Smith Mary Louise Snvdcr livclyne Spaulding Cecil Stair Riilwcrt Stccd flfi Cululuil Miinme Stevens Eugene Streib Margaret Strcib ,loc G. Stuart Riibert Swnpe Samcy Tlmrlton Gardner 'l-litiiiiam -lr. Ruth Anna Tliiiinax Harold 'liliiirsuin Siilfi Cllllllllll Mary .lane Trustcl Dale Trucman XY'altcr Tukey Virginia M. Umplircss Patricia V.mdivicr lfddii: Vtissler -login XV.itson Rupert XY'ard David NY'c.iver zunlf: CTIIIIIIIIII Earl XYICFK Raymond NVhit.1crc Diirotliy Yfilcy jean Xvilkinson Eugene NY'illiams Virginia XVinimcr Robert XVitmer Eddie Xvtiud Martha jane Young W IW Wx Q ' XXX W A . -Q o 6 ' wg: mf wp' 2 ' , 5 e 5 0' : .Q '-A , an r ,X X Z HW- IAURQ' F' x '41 J X7 X QQNWW ' 3 YQNQS7 ASX Y U lp!!-Q. lvl-ii: ,t'f :++ 'N 'b+'::4' 5 -Xxx SAR: l gl. ' '44, X fit: X -g I I If-A I'.-XUI T. STIIXVARI' AN:XI'mI'I. CVOI I IN MIXORGIZ I.. TIIKINIIJXS lk.f1lm-111-Cfurf ,'Ium1.1lI' 1.l1fm lilzxlfnwv M.lH.1g1z 193 RD H. NVILLIANI HCOPIQR GIAADYS LEWIS B. H. PENROD Cfl'L'IlIIlffU7I IIII11n1,qI'r Tmulurrw' D1v'n'for of Plzlvlnulfullx mwm.aixxuwAuxwAxutYf-f 14 mc1s.c.1.2mx 'FHS 4' '9354 L 4 V- P N 'Y 3 A5- Q1 -1 NORMA FITE Asst cmcvunon MGR. JANE GRIF HTH unrwzv :anon FEATURE CACT 'A'-Ri' HUIINER smron BETTY COCHRANE GRACE SNAPS Ant ADVISUH PME2! HHN YHQRNBLERS SNAP Emroxa WILLIAM DOYLE WARD VEACH , ART :umm 4121 :umm ,M MARGARET CUNNERS Twist AFP ARLYNE DSZDBK TYPQST . 7, s Top Row-Penrod. llooper, ,l. Davis, NlLlI'Pl1Y. I,l'lUl'. l'I'lsl1-lrd, Mason, llillsamer, F. Smith, Thomas. Second Row-lilibbe, Goebel, Hiller, li, Parlter, Veacli, Bunch, Kimble. lioxell, Stewart. Third Row-Sinclair. Doris llaris, Dorothy Dans, Hale, Grace Anna Smith, leech, Wfirllel, lfrlewine, Conn, Wiittcolf. liourth Row-R. Smith, Hancock, Bowman, ll. l'arker, Saxeslay, Roessler, Qianten, lfite, Stevens, I-ifrli Row-King, iirirlalh. K oomer, lanlsford, Shugart, Stone. Bogue, Kimball, Gartland, Gelder. Bottom Row-Butler, Gabriel, Nlcfoy, Corian, Burwick, llrook, Rc-snuck, lleavilin, Dunham, Baker, Lugar. ir ir SURVEY HAS VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR UNDER NEW PLAN OF ORGANIZATION Being without the aid of a journalism instruct- or or department this year, the staff was met with the problem of organization in such a manner that the work on the paper could be carried on erhciently. This was done through the creation of the Journalism Club. At its initial meeting in November, the following orhcers were elected: president, Deborah Haleg vice-president, James Murphyg secretary, Barbara Butler: and treasurer, Jack Gelder. All members of the Survey staff were eligible to join the club. A record was kept of the journalistic activities of each member, thereby inducing regular and better work. During the iarst semester, no othcial editor of the paper was appointed, the worlt being done largely by Deborah Hale and Paul Stewart. At the beginning of the second semester, however, Deborah Hale received the appointment and con- tinued in that position for the remaining portion 'k4-VA' of the year. blames Murphy, sports editor, wrote the sports columns, Hardwood Hash, From the Sidelines, and Cinders and Bunkers. Elmer Smith, Richard Mason, and jack Gelder assisted James in writing the sports articles. Ruth Resneclt was feature editor for the year, and Grace Anne Smith was exchange editor. XVilliam Lugar headed the circulation depart- ment of the paper and was assisted by Ralph Erlewine during the second semester. Harold XVittcotT was business manager. For the first time in the history of the paper, two issues were made in one day, the first, issued at noon, being an April Iiool edition and the second, distributed at the close of school, being the regular paper. Both were three column papers. The staif this year was much larger than usual. The First semester staff included about forty mem- bers and was increased to nearly sixty at midterm. ,N AQX 'E' s -6 1 Sq . ELET 'vs A . A 5: v, QF ,1 F-.4 nd Q , th 3.1: 'ge . TT' -1' '- Y V 'Z ia' ' A 6 '-'-Q.-f Top Row-Xxiiltc-Ill. Hooper, I'enrod, I'ark.'r. Stewart, viarllantl Bottom Row-Hale, Prickett, Lewis. it ir MARION SENDS DELEGATES TO TI-IIRTEENTI-I ANNUAL PRESS CCNVENTION Suggestions intended to be helpful to high school students engaged in journalistic work were presented and developed at Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana, October IS and 19 at the thirteenth annual convention of the Indiana High School Press Association. Marion High School was represented by Miss Mary Prickett. Deborah Hale, B. H. Penrod. Paul T. Stewart and Harold XVittcoif. XVilliam Hooper, Prank Gartland, Rob- ert Parker and Miss Gladys Lewis attended some of the Saturday sessions. Addresses by Dusty Miller, Ohio newspaper editor, and Charles A. Wfells, world traveler, car- toonist and newspaper writer, were features of the convention. Mr. XVells was the principal speaker at the preceeding convention and met with such popularity that he was secured again. He. having traveled extensively in Russia and India, gave an interesting conception of the political and economic conditions in these countries. He emphasized the points he made with vivid car- toons, or chalk talks. 'kasi' On Ifriday, the convention was organiled into classes. These classes were instructed in journalism work by experienced writers, including persons actively engaged in the work over various parts of the state. Mr. IS. H. Penrod, printing in- structor of Marion High School, conducted classes in advertising for weekly papers and yearbooks. Friday evening, an achievement banquet was held in the college gymnasium. Awards were pre- sented to the different schools on the merits of their newspapers and annuals. Marion High Schools yearbook was awarded the all state su- perior rating in its division. This rating is the highest that may be obtained. The Survey re- ceived second place in the newspaper division. The conventions of the Indiana High School Press Association rank high among state conven- tions of the nation. The faculty and student body of Franklin College are excellent hosts, and Mr. R. E. Blackwell plans the programs most eihcient- ly. Marion High School has sent delegates for thirteen years. irst Ci-liiiiiiif-XV.iiitl.i Allvriglit, Delores llalser, Nlarv Ann llallard, Xlari' l'llen lieals, llettv lleitler, Nlarigaret llevan, Viriginia llevan, Roanna lilnoin, Helen llogus. Second C'olunin-louise Pmoltiniglioiise, Marian lioone. liatlirvn liotliwell, lletlv L, Bowman, Kathryn linwman. Betty liradfnrd, XY'ilnia liradford. liettv liroliman, Bette Bruvles. lliird Cavliiiiiii-lrleleii llrvan, Nlaryaret llurwitls, l'larlvara Butler, Uorotliv Cinten, Cun- stance Larter, Arletha Ciassidv, Ruth Clark, liettv Cloclirane, Mariorie CHHUI. ourih Cloluinngiliialwel Corliii, liervl Cook, Mildred Cole, llettv Cloomer, Margaret Connors, Roseiiiai'i' Cottrell, Xlariorie Curlman, Kathryn Dare. Doris llavis. litih Colunin-ll-vrotliv llaxis, Helen ll. Davis, lionita lluline, Rachel Dotv, :Xrlvne llrools. liarlileen Dunliani, Thelma limug, Nlarjqaret lfnslen, lfrnia lirlcwine. Sixth ffoluinngviriginia lfeiwgiisoii, Nnrnia FllL', lois Frulh, Virginia liutrell, Marv Ciav, lieuv lielder, Martha ,lane Liritliili. Margaret Green, lois Gregg. St-ientli loluinn-louise Kiuier, Nlalael Ciuver, llehorah llale, Harriet Hancock, Jacqueline llarrultl, Marv lane Hawliins, Virginia Hayes, Leah llays, Gretchen Helm. Inaliili f..uluinii-Nlartlia llelni, l'vt-lvn llerrinil. lxlartlia llewitt, Margaret lflill, Beverly lrlollar, Klarv llullowai, Ruth lluod. Nlarligaret l-lowaril, lfva lluclierv. felni' ZONTA GIRL TEA SERVICE Activities of the Girl Reserve Clluh this vear did not get under wav until the lirst of November when a new sponsor, Miss lflorence l-leclx, was appointed. Starting with a tea fur the new girls at the Y. XV. C. A. activities followed one an- other clopelv until the end of the semester. coming to a climax with a Radio Pariv. During the course of the nrst semester. Miss lfrances Uverman at the Y. XY . C. A. be- came the Girl Reserve Secretary. At the beginning of the second semeter, the club adopted .. flower garden theme to carrv through the remaining programs. This theme was etTectively used to malae the program colorful and continuous. One of the liigli points of the sea- son was the second annual Girl Re- serve Day held at midterm for the purpoie of launching the mid-se- mester membership drive. A general committee meeting in the form of .1 watlle Supper was held at the Y.XV.C.A. The finance committee sponsored this meeting, besides sponsoring two rummage sales they held for the purpose of raising funds. Liberta Stephenson was general chairman of the Spring Party the club held during the lat- ter part of March. The main feature of the event was dancing to the music of Earl Burnside's orchestra. The climax of the vear's activi- ties was the annual fXlotlier-Daugh- ter Banquet in the high school cafe- te1'i.i on Mai' 17. Mrs. NV. T. Arn- RESERVES GIVE T0 HIGH SCHOOL old was the main speaker, and the installation of the otlicers for next year was a feature ul the proerain. For the past two yearx, the club has been organized with commit- tees in order to malae it easier for the sponsors. Under the new re- ginie, the cabinet connixts of the four othcers and seven committee chairmen. The xponxors of the committeeQ meet with the cabinet at the first of each month to make plane for the ensuing month. The faculty sponsorq were: Mi--N lflor- ence Heck, soeialg Mm Llifabeth Brownlee, p1'og1'a1ng Mm Mary Middleton, linanceg Miss Mildred Aveline, music: Miss .lane Rhue, sports: Miss Gladys Neal, publici- tyg Miei Carolyn Wlilhite, serviceg and Miss Ethel Renbarger, mem- bership. The committees and their chair- men were .IS follows: mportw, Ruth Resneckg social, Glendora Lemon: membership, Analdeen Alonesg ia- nance, Barbara Butler, PI'kJgl'.1I'll, Betty Cochrane: music, Marjorie Starrett: service, Helen Nelson, and publicity Martha jane Grirltith. The oiheers for the past year were: Deborah Hale, presidentg Analdeen jones, vice-presidentg Anabel Corlin. secretaryg and Li- berta Stephenson, treasurer. The oflicers for next year are: president, Liberta Stephensonq vice- prcsident, Jacqueline Harrold: sec- retary, Alta Smith: and treasurer, Lois Gregg. First Coluinn-Sue Hull, Bettie klaniex, llelen lelllriex, Allie klolinwn, Analdeen lonex, liettie Kilburn, Ruth Kimex. slevamine Ring, Rosalie Klain. Second Lolninn-l'leannr Lees, Glendora lemon, L harlene Luillum, l,dith Xle.'Xfee, l'iervl lain SleCoV. llniwvtlix' Mack, Roberta Nleeuiar, IJ-ir-itlix' Nlyeri, Liladys Nlvers. Third Loliiinnfliiitli Nlverx. Mildred Nlilllortl, Nlariiane Miller, Ruth Moon, .lane Moore, Mary ,lane Murphv, Betty Norton, llelen Nelwn, ,lv-THUG Uxilv. Fourth Q,ol1iin1i+I5o1'1ce Parker, Betty l'enrud, llelen Pfeiffer, Ruth Pleiiler, l'ranees Pierce, .loan Pieiv, liladyx Raypliiiltl. Ruth Reed. Ruth Rewnecli. Fifth Column-Roberta Riley, lhl.ll'j.Q.lI'Cl Sandifer, Ilta Nlae Schultz, lit-ity Shnri, Ilelen Showalter, Hettx' Siebold, Margaret Sinclair, Ciraee Anna Smith, Xlarearet Smith. Sixth Loltiiiiiiglimeitti Smith, Xlarv louise Snider, lxalvne Sixitiltliiie, Vivian 81'-.1iild111g.1, Nlariorie Starrett, Liberta Stephenwn, Xlarearet Ann Stone. Roberta Street, Ruth Anna Thinnax. Seventh Cfoltiinn-Nla1'y l'llen Thornbur.i.g, Nlaxine Thornburg, Nlarietia Tobin, Xlarv .lane Ti-intel, Patricia Yandivier, Betty Yan X'--iirliix, llhylliw XY'altiin, ,Ioan Xxlillxirll, Ifdibelle XYeaver. Eighth Col1111111-Dorotliy Xviley. Nlari' XY'ilev, ,lean NY1llxi1w-ii, SLIIJHIIU XY'illtiiis-111, lfsther XY'inder, lfharline XY'nrden, Barbara XY'ond.11'd, Nlartha Young, NYVIINTTCLI Zilte, iw-lr Top Row-Ballard, Hatton. Blake, Buokour, C. Burnside, F. Burnside, Carper, Conner. bttond Row-Conradx, D. Craw. H. Craw, Davis, Doherty, Dreyer, Iirlewine, Hanagan. Third Row-Fox, Gartland. Gelder, Gunyon, Herzog, Lung, Lugar, C. Maggart. Bottom Row-Horner, P. Maggart, Marshall, Mason, Mathews, McClellan, Milford, E. Miller, R. Miller. ir 'A' HI-Y ORGANIZATION HOLDS SEVERAL SUCCESSFUL EVENTS DURING YEAR One of the outstanding organizations in Mar- ion High School is the Hi-Y Club. The purpose is to promote clean sports, clean living, and clean speech. Each year the club holds several different ac- tivities and is active in school affairs. The club has sponsored the cheek room at the Cactus Frolic and Easter Parade for the past several years. Rob- ert Horner was chairman of the cloak room com- mittee this year and was assisted by the follow- ing persons: Allan Dreyer, Franklin Long, Charles 'k4st Burnside, Edward Black, Tony Roslain, Paul Mag- gart, Gardner Thomas, Jr., Joseph Stuart, Glenn Shook. Philip Wincliell, and Donald Camp. During the first semester of this year the club held many different events, the outstanding of which was the Father and Son banquet. This af- fair was attended by about fifty persons and a very enjoyable program was given. Several members attended the Older Boys' Conference which was held at Fairmount on April 1. Those attending were George Thomas, Paul Top Row-Nlurphy, Murray, Owen. Parker, Ratliti, Rauch. Ruessler, Roskin. Second Row-il. Roush, R, Roush. Shannon, Sli-ink. l, Smith, F. Smith. V. V, Smith, cpnmurg Sttpitis Third Row-ll, Stewart, KI. Stuart, Sutton, Gardner Thomas, George Thomas, Harry Thomas, Huxxir Thomas, Torrance. Bottom Row-l'. Yvinchell, Dale Truenxin, Delbert il'l'llCI'!1.Ul, li. Trut-man. Vogel, Nvhisler, XYVIITICYY Nor Black. 'ir 'A' Stewart, Robert Roush, James Roush and Jack Bookout. This year V. V. Smith was elected sponsor of the club and has been instrumental in making the year a success. Each semester prominent men in various busi- nesses are invited to speak before the club and many new and useful suggestions are offered by them. At the beginning of the new semester oiiicers were elected and plans laid for the coming months. One of the main events of the second term was the Pre-Easter party held at the Y.W.C.A. This f49f party was an invitational aisfair with nearly forty couples attending. In May the annual Mother and Son banquet was held to honor the mothers of the club mem- bers. A very interesting program was presented and the decorations were carried out in keeping with the occasion. Oflicers of the club are elected at the beginning of each semester. The officers elected for the first part of the year were: Jack Davis, presidentg John Fox, vice-presidentq Harry Hamilton, secretaryg Willizlm B. Blake, treasurer. Othcers for the sec- ond semester were: George L. Thomas, president, Robert Parker, vice-president: Dale Trueman, sec- retary: Addis Marshall, treasurer. l arm ... ck 'E' ' f Ss fi F' ' N v T A f if s . Robert Grant kiezn-ggpa Bailey i e 4 T ' 'Fi Y T as 1934 B as il .Q i Q MJ? W Xnnabel Van XY'iukle K B F In-f Hml ry liut .1 f' I ' si' 'A fi. WINNERS Q 4 Q-X 5 FFF Q' f-QSLFB' W f' .L f4..fg,z-1 . - ,WF X .. , - yi- --If ,. , F vel yu Davis um,- 'suv 1 swf- , is us- 'Q I X v x s . . I K ww.. ,A is.- A ia, i ' gage Rafi..-5-4. -'K . f e 159' GENES? ., A, qt .v 4. s ,Rs 5 I , sy, Mary Alane George XY'illiam XVeser Flnrmc nv -e..A Richard Hamilton john Hall e Iiis KIWANIS CLUB PRESENTS AWARDS Awards for diligence, ability, and achievement in scholastic lines are made by the local Kiwanis Club an- nually in the form of gold medals. These are presented to the eleven sen- iors having the highest averages of their grades while in Marion High School. The person with the highest average receives a medal containing a diamond set, with the medal for the second highest average having a ruby set. Kiwanis Builds liorevern is the slogan set forth by the Kiwanis group, hence these awards are known as the K.B.F. awards. These were presented for the first time in the form of money in 1923. Later the amount was invested in medals and presented to the students in that form. Until two years ago, Principal john XV. Kendall awarded these medals at commence- ment. ln 1933 they were presented by the members of the Kiwanis Club at a meeting in the high school audi- torium. Last year, this performance was repeated. The meaning of these awards to the student body and to those receiv- ing them is an inspiration. They pro- vide a goal toward which a student may strive. and. after having reached it, attain the admiration of the school and the realization of being able to accomplish a difhcult but worthy task. Last year the winner of the diamond medal was Robert Grant. Georgia Bailey received the ruby medal. Other winners were as follows: Annabel Van- Xvinlile, Inez Heal. Mary Butler, Eve- lyn Davis, Mary Jane George, Xvilliam Wfefer, Florence Fisher, Richard Ham- ilton and John Hall. DEBATE TEAMS MAKE FAVORABLE SHOWING IN SEVERAL MEETS THIS YEAR Climaxing a most successful season, the Mar- ion High School debate squad, coached by Miss Mary Pricltett, English and dramatic teacher, was runnerup in the district meet. This year the nega- tive team did not lose any of its debates and the arlirmative but one. 'The negative team of Mar- ion defeated Frankfort, state winner, and Lagro, district winner, in regular season debates. The question for debate was: Resolved that the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity through- out the nation by means of annual grants to the seyeral states for both elementary and secondary education. One of the outstanding meets of the year was the debate with the De Pauw University freshman team which the Marion team defeated. Nine mem- bers attended the debate conference held at Purdue University early in the sea-on. Among the teams met by the Nlaizon team were: Amboy, Xvabash, Iagro, Iangansport. liranls- fort, North Side of Ifort XVayne, Alefferson of Lafayette. Portland, Ifaton and Anderson. Members of the aflirmatiye team were: ilacls Davis, Frank Gartland, Ralph Ifrlewine, Ilarold Xvittcoff, and George Milford. Members of the negative team were: Robert Parlter, XY'illiam Hooper, and Ralph Erlewine. if 'A' Top Roxy-Pricltett, coach. Iirlcwine, Hooper, Hartland. linttuxal RowfParlier. Milford, XY'iittotI. IIJX'is. ? ' E : his 25 44 '15 fa L ,A . N. agtiw H Q. I, - - , f N 3 w-we QQSQSLQL-5-Q 5. .B Om' of Ntlfl1I'C',S Bcvzzziifzzl Clwlfiolzs Af Lisfou Gfwz Falls SPANISH CLUB ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE ORGANIZATIONS IN HIGH SCHOOL Wlith its organization meeting in the form of a weincr roast held October 22 at I,enrod's Parlt, the Spanish Club began a highlv successful vear. The group chose as its leaders, Iflta Mae Schultz. president, -luanita Shugart, secretarvg and Iiettv XVellman, treasurer. The purpose of the club, as stated in the pre- anible of its constitution. is To encourage the studv of Spanish and to foster better understand- ing among the Spanish Classes. and trulv it seems that this aim has been carried out in each of the several meetings held bv the organization this vear. Under the verv able direction of its sponsor. Miss Helen Wfortman, Spanish instructor. several social events were held. all of them attesting to the originality and pep of the members. At on: meeting the club was entertained with a travel- talk bv XVilliam Broughman, M. H. S. alumnus. describing his trip to Yucatan. A Christmas partv. a chili supper. and linallv a spring picnic were included in the club's activities. During the second semester two clever plavs, Cinderella and El Medico lnfortunado were given in Spanish bv the club members for the en- tertainment of the faculty and student body durf ing a convocation period. Cast for Cinderella inf eluded: Dottv Iirinn. Xvlllblll' Ilillsamer, Marion Neal, Arthur Shrocli, tlohn Prichard, Doris Davis. Dorothv Davis, Mariiane Miller. Walnia Craig, Richard Straufghn. Marv Ellen Thornburg. George L. Thomas. Bettie XVellman, XY'illiam Hooper. Li- berta Stephenson, XVilliam Roessler, The cast for El Medico Infortunado was made up of the following persons: Elwood Michel, Lawrence Per- kins, and Marv Fllen Thornburg. In the line of service. worla done bv the or- ganization was invaluable. In contributing to the success of the Cactus Iirolic the club sponsored bingo and fortune telling. For the past three vears there has been no Spanish Club organized and the members and sponsor are to be congratulated on the success of their undertaking. 'A' ir Top Row-Dohner, Pettiford. Miclsel, Conner, Burnside, Thomas. Swartz, Straughn. Second Row-XY'hisler. Liiiinnup, Albright, Burden, Iloltinghouse, kletllries, Skinner. Odom, Cionratls, Hooper. Third Russ'-Rncssltf. Perlsins, Bogus, lrlcwine. Cammacls. Schultz, Dotv, Herzog, Trueman. Rauch. Iourtli Row-Ciralji. Putman, Iloward, Xlathews, l'ruth, Tliorlton, Iiubv. Piper. Innes. liifth Row-Xviminer, Liabbert, Ifnslen, Klain. Sauntmon, Copeland. tielder. Davis. Ilillsamer, Trueman. Iaigar, Sixth Row+IIarrold, IIJXN, Sllugllfl. XY'ebb, Krinn, Miller. Pfeiffer. Liilliland, Iiothwell, Hesher bottom RHXY'iI.l1UfIIDLlI'j1, Ilaves. Bryan. liurwicls. XY'ortman. NClsul1, Davis, Earhart, Connors, Xyvlllllll, jones. i l 1 i Q-5 -'Ill I Q a' 1vv FRENCH CLUB HOLDS MANY MEETINGS DURING SCHOOL YEAR Le Cercle Iirancais, Marion High School's French Club has concluded a verv active vear, being one of the outstanding organizations of the school. The club was organized seventeen vears ago. Its primary purpose is to promote a higher appreciation of Iirench. At each of the six social meetings, Ifrench plays were presented and the members conversed mostly in French. Songs and games in the language were introduced to continue the French motif. At the Cactus Ifrolic, the group, under the sponsorship of Xliss Elizabeth Brownlee, presented Ralph Erlewine in a Black Magic show for the entertainment of the spectators and this attraction proved one of the most popular at the affair. At an organization meeting the following of- ficers were elected to direct the club activities for the year: Betty' Cochrane, president: Iiettv Gorm- lev, vice-president: liernita Barlev, secretarvg and SLIIJDIIC XYlillsin'on. treasurer. It was largelv through the etforts of these oflicers and the sponsor that the vear's worlv has been so successful. .-Xn outstanding meeting was in the form of a clever party held April 22 at the Indiana General Service Club rooms. At this ai'Iair the lfrench -I students presented several scenes from ,lean Valjean in Ifrench and the members of the lirst vear class gave a group of stories and songs. Included on the program were Suzanne XY'illsinvon. Virgnia l'er- guson, Bernita Harley, Uorrice Parlser, Ruth Reed, Marv Jean Padgett. and Maxine Cook. The annual Mav lirealafast, a tradition with the I.e Ceicle I'rancais was held at the home or Miss Elilabeth Brownlee. sponsor, and was one ol the high spots of their social season. it 'ir To Row-Schils, I-eafel, Blanchard, Miekel, lahr, llenlamm. P Second Row-Cochrane, Ilvatt, Hockett, Li. Smith, Iirownlee. instruttor, Myers, Milford, I'utnam, Resneck. Third Row-liimes, Liormlev, XY'eaver, fools, Short, Bowman, Hancock, Ictfries, XYuutl.lI'tl. Bottom Row-Ogle, Herring, Yan Blaticon, lerguson, Reed, Padgett. Barley, II. Parlter, kiabriel. 'D Q, 1, '58 wi il Top Row-Blulle, l'nye.1rt, Love, Smith, Rock, XY'olf. Second Row-Riggs, SClILllI7, Miller, Veath, Golding, Roessler, Hale, Sandifer, Cochrane. Third Row-Replogle, Stone, Nose, Carr, Carey, l,.1Wl'CI1CC, King, Cleveland, sponsor. Fourth Row-Snyder, Lemon, Thornburg, Cuwdin, Klain, Moon, Pierce, Hillyer, Guyer. Bnrmin Row-jones, Davin, Rimes, Weicht, Mills, Van Blaricon, Van Vnorhis, Herring, Gorniley, Myers. ir ir CLUB PROMOTES GREATER APPRECIATION OF ART WORK IN HIGH SCHOOL Art Club organized this year under the lead- ership of W.11'd Veach. The purpose of this group is to provide social interest among the art students and to provide .1 definite organization for assisting in art and poster work which is so much in de- mand among the various organizations of the school. This group was also instrumental in obtaining interesting exhibits from Indianapolis and Chicago this year. The exhibit from Indianapolis was an international exhibit of prints that was unique in character, being of modernistic and commercial art, a type with which the ordinary student has little or no contact. A regular feature of the group is the State Parent-Teachers' Poster Contest. A large number of the students taking art entered the contest, the 'ks-4'A' subject developed by the entrants being Character Development Through Hobbies. The activities of the Art Club also included parties. During the first semester, the club held a party at which the development of kodak pictures was explained and demonstrated. Early in the year, the group held a party and banquet in the cafeteria. Entertainment was in the form of games and contests, a number of prizes being given to those who excelled. In April, the members of the club were the guests of Mr. Ralph Roessler at his jewelry store. Mr. Roessler explained and displayed various sorts of interesting pottery. Oflicers of the club for the past year were as follows: president, Ward Veach, vice-president, W'illiain Doyleg secretary, Margaret Ann Stoneg and treasurer, Robert Miller. Miss Grace Cleve-' land, art instructor, was sponsor of the club. r4 Top Rowgl'atterson, llallard, tioldsmzth, Oveririaii, lellers, llaiis, Hatton, Siraughn, linls, sponsor Second Row-Sutton. lloggatt, lilue, Xlason, lrlenine, l'arlter, Prior, Stexensv Stephenson. Third Row-Nlieltel, Munson, Perkins, Yeath, lihetts. ls Smith, llennison, seluls, l. liinilale lourth Riiwf-l5lussiH'l1, sponsor, Xlurphx, Nlsers, lunls. lxirls. K anten, Schultz. Nliller, lliddle. lifth Row-L urtis, lirirhlh, Helm, Reed, Shugart, Powell. Tobin. Moore, Badger. Sixth R..wgxi.wlitreli, sponsor, laiiilslortl, Ciowdin, liish, Liabriel, Stephenson, ljutnani, Perlsins. iole, Bottom lioxsfli. Smith, lluutl, Hotliar, kin-gg, Rimes, Ki. Kimball, lioinl, Stevens. ir ir NEWLY ORGANIZED SCIENCE CLUB SPONSORS MANY WORTHWHILE EVENTS The Science Club, one of Marion High School's newest organizations, was formed at the beginning of the second semester. The members selected Richard Schils as president: Keith Smith as vice-president: and Liberta Stephenson as sec- retary-treasurer, to lead the club's activities for the year. Open to all students interested in science, there is a roster of approximately SU membe1's. The membership of the club. as organized, is com- posed of students of the three branches of science taught in Marion High School-Physics, Chemis- try, and Biology. Under the capable direction of the science teachers, Mrs. Pauline Mayhugh, Mr. Omar H. Blossom, and Mr. John H. Link, to whom much credit for the success of the new venture is due, each meeting proved to be of great value in presenting to the members many of the phenomena of science. At two assembly programs, members of the three departments of the Club, entertained the iiii' faculty and student body with interesting dem- on-.trations pertaining to the work being carried on in their respective courses. Several social events were sponsored by the club, among them a banquet held in the high school cafeteria. The group has as its ultimate aim to atliliate with the -Iunior Academy of Science, an organiza- tion of the various science clubs throughout the state. The March meeting was an outstanding one in the year's programs. The attair was held in the Biology room of the high school and members of the Science Club from Marion College were the guests of the high school students. Speaker for the evening was Dr. Merrill Davis, Marion physician. who gave a very interesting and in- structive talli. The Setting of Bone Fracture. He illustrated his speech with X-ray pictures which proved to be of great interest to the mem- bers and guests present. E LATIN CLUB IS POPULAR LIFE OF MARION I-IIGH This was an .iuspicious year for :lie Latin Club untler mlit- sponsorship of Nliss Gladys Neal, l..1tin iiistructor. At the first meeting, the mem- bers of the club electetl the following olheei'-.1 ctmsiils, liranlx Gartlantl .mtl NY'illi.1n1 Iilalaeg aetliles, I5.lIAlW.Il'.l Butler, -lerry Torrance, and XVil- liam Lugarg quaestors, ilessanaine King antl Rober- t.1 Nleguiar. Besides having three regular meetings each semester, the club took an active part in tl1e Cacttis lirolicg gave .1 prograni before the general .issemblyg antl heltl .1 pic11ic in the spring for the entire tlepartment. The programs for the regular meetings in- clutletl .1 broaclcast from Rome, entertainment by the nine Muses, .1 visit from .1 number of the major deities, and the annual May breakfast. A Roman Theatre was sponsored by the club at :lie Cactus Iirolic featuring Shirley Temple and an Infantry Paratle, which was .1 series of baby picrui-eg of prominent people i11 the city and in the school. IN SCHOOL This was .II1 exceptionally popular feature of the lirolie. l'or tl1e general assembly, the tragic story of PYIKIINLIS and Thi-.be was staged by the Virgil class. Ricliarcl Mason being PI'I'.ll'l1LIS and Roberta Nleguiar being Thisbe. This tixlgecly was present! etl in burlesque form with students acting as the properties. The other classes presentecl at the same time .1 tleriv.1tix'e stunt with suitable song and sentiment. This stunt vivitlly brought out the large number of English word-4 which have been adapted from the Latin language. Under Miss Neal, the Latin Club has become one of the most lJOPUl.H' clubs in high school. Al- though it has .1 restricted membersliip, its at- tenclance ranlis about the highest of the extra- curriculai' organizations. To be eligible students must be taking Latin and have a grade of above eighty-five percent with the exception of the seniors. All seniors taking Latin are permitted to join. ir 'Ir Twp Row-l'. Smith, llatton, Ilavis, lliioper, llaucla, Nlason. Gorinaia. Sec--ntl Riiwfliliie. Xliller, Kimble, l'richartl, Lioebel, Vossler. l,.llI'l1Cl', l'. Smith, Yfirlcritf. Tl iirtl liowflfunli, logan, liruner, lung, leech, Xlaggart, NY'1rfel, Xliirray, llutlman, I-ourih Row-XY'1ncliell, l3r1il1111.1n, Peiirod, Deline, Lieorge, XY. Blake, Rhetts, Holloway, Myers, lfifrli Rowflieitler, llull, Slinri. liallartl, Carey, Liartland. lirnlford, Dreyer, Tuliey. Sixth Row-Siiiclair, Nlcfxtee, Riley, llill. lit-i'.1n, Yandivier, Nl, Blake, line, Smart. Ssrentli R1rXYfXYlll1LlCI', Young, Coonier. I'lawliins, Neal, sponsor, Butler, Anclcrson, Brovles, Iiowiiian, Uolel. Bottoni Rowfilirostel, Thonias, Cole, Kilburn, Gay, King, Coflin, Lugar, Wlillianis, Deal. .K V l li K. '23 its BOOSTER CLUB PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS The Booster Committee, organized last year for the first time, continued furthering its pur- pose of creating greater interest in school athletics this year under the able direction of Mr. V. V. Smith. This committee has done an invaluable piece of work in the line of spurring school spirit by inciting the enthusiasm of the students for the athletic enterprises undertaken by the school. This committee assisted in the selection of the yell leaders for the year by having the student body choose the most popular of a number of nominees. Those selected were Charles Hatton. Glenn Shook. Joe Stuart, and XVilliam Lugar. The group, with the cooperation of the Marion M Club, also provided for the costumes. These con- sisted of purple and gold satin shirts, made last year by the homemaking department, and white duck trousers. One of the most outstanding displays of school spirit during the course of the year was the trip to Wfabash on a special train. This first attempt at securing an especially large crowd at out of town games was .1 genuine success, the train being filled with hilarious students and townspeople. Another activity of the Booster Committee was the distribution of purple and gold ties. This was a portion of the successful attempt to make a display of school colors at the games. The art department furthered this project by making pur- ple and gold letters, streamers, and various other paraphernalia to be worn at the games. The spirit encouraged by the Booster Commit- tee has been received enthusiastically by the Sill- dent body. The fine spirit shown at athletic events is ample proof of the fact. This spirit continued from the ever popular football and basketball seas- on to the spring events of track, golf and tennis, and did much toward making Marion's athletic season so successful. Members of the Booster Committee this year included the following students with V. V. Smith as sponsor: Joe Davis, Jack Gelder, Paul Hillsa- mer, Charles Dillon, Arlyne Drook, jerry Tor- rance, Mary Jane Hawkins, Charles Hatton, Glenn Shook, Joe Stuart, LaVonne Leech. and Wfilliam Lugar. ir ir Top Row-Smith, sponsor, Torrance, Davis, Hillsamer, Shook, Gelder, Dillon, Bottom Row-Stuart, Hawkins, Leech, Drook, Lugar, Roessler. '! na-1. 3 .. 'c .. , .- Top Rnwghorinaii, Wener, Hoggatt, Swartz. Veach, C. Hewitt, P. Hewitt, Second Row--Townseiid, linyeart, Varner. Stevens. Iiriiwn. Norman, XY'arft'l, Bradford. Third Row-Dicken, Colbert, Marshall. Thorne. Mathgws, Conner, Sutton, Hudson, Prior, Gaskin. Iiourth Row-R. Moore, Thomas, Doyle, Liunyon, Davis, Odom, H. Moore, Herzog, Dye, jackson. liifth Row-Clinimons, Hawkins, Browner, Heavilin, Taylor, Skinner, Creed, Hays, Cottrell. Sixth Row-Repli-gle, Baker, Copeland. Burwick, Gelder, Clark, Stone, NVhite, Penrod, Riggs. Seventh Row-lioone, llcavilin. I-lurid, Buckles, Xlolle, Gorrell, Groves, Thornburg. Cook, Hocl-ictt. liottoni Row-Hancock, Mills, Zike, Hoar, Ogle, Craft, director, Reed, Vanlilaricon. Van Voorhis, Carey, Pettiford. if ir GLEE CLUBS PRESENT PROGRAMS AT VARIOUS CONVOCATIONS AND SCHOOL AFFAIRS With a combined membership of eighty in the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs these two organi- zations, under the direction of Miss Louise Craft, were a source of ever-increasing enjoyment and profit to their members. These organizations rank among the most popular of the elective courses in Marion High School. A large repertoire of semi-classical music was mastered by both groups and from this, selections were made for use on the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, presented for the faculty and student body. The Boys, Glee Club took an active part in the orientation programs for the new students at the mid-semester and during three programs, solos by members of both groups were featured. For the second year, members of both clubs participated in the district solo contest sponso1'ed on April 6 by Indiana University. Entrants from Marion were: Ruth Reed, Ruth Hood, Robylee test Copeland, Eugene Norman, Charles Colbert, and W'inston Hoggatt. The winner from Marion was Wfinston Hoggatt, bass, whose success made him eligible for entry in the state solo contest held at Bloomington, under the auspices of the extension division of Indiana University fwhich he won on April 21 y. During May Music Week the Glee Clubs held the center of the stage with the presentation of Frederick Cowen's beautiful Cantata, The Rose Maiden. All solo parts were sung by out- standing vocalists of the organizations. Its pro- duction was appraised by critics as being most unusual. The final appearance of the two clubs was at Baccalaureate service in the high school audi- torium. Senior Glee Club members sang at the Commencement exercises. Accompanists were Leah Hays for the Girls' Cvlee Club and Miss Craft for the Boys' Glee Club. I Y 'limp Row-Hliaw, SL-grind Row-Isineliart, lludl -N. X CONCE RT swt crumons lruth, lliitliman, XX ittt-ntl, Talbert, I. Roush. R. Roush, llerf-ig, ou, lxingerv, H Ptesiier, Xlc.Xdams, XXood, Riiulls, Sievliens-in, l 1 I a rker, XXX si sdmansee. Li ra li Third Rou-iiift, R. Pfeiffer, Xlary Ann liallard, Sho--lv, lliclvs, Mot-lsel, Xlatk, I. liallard, llaxes, In ts llagertv. lfullflll RoivfT-ille, lining, llrever, lieelsman, Xl. Tliemias, lehelbarger, Ciritiiili, lludloxv, tvelder, Hurt I'lillI Row7XX ilson, larhart, lensternialier, Qi-rhn, l'.ilmer, Xlendeuhall, ludor, Dodd, Deal. Bottom Row-Yeager, l,alir, liurnside, Xlarls Iiallard, XX'mchell. it it MARION HIGH SCHOOL BAND TAKES PART IN MANY SCHOOL AND CIVIC ACTIVITIES In spite of the loss by graduation last spring of a large number of the members of the band, its director, Lloyd Dac jones, has succeeded in making the organization one which is outstanding in state music affairs. At the national band contest held at Des Moines, Iowa, last June, a large percentage of the entrants from Marion High School were success- ful. They include: Junior Graham, first division, E flat clarinet: Vinton Mack, second division, bari- toneg a Cornet trio composed of Paull McCoy Robert Parker, and Cecil Oatess, first divisiong Paull McCoy, second division, cornetg Martha jane Griiiith, second division, piccolog Roger Riley, fourth division, saxaphone. The first di- vision was rated as superior. second division, very good, and third division, good. Never before has the group been so in demand for appearances at civic and school functions. The band played for a large number of such affairs tsat including a concert at the XVaterworlas park: lead- ing Halloween and Pet parades: National Educa- tion XX7eek at the Coliseum: Indoor Circus, and M Club banquet featuring Bo McMillan. In addition the band furnished music for several pep sessions at the Coliseum, preceding outstanding football games and as is their custom played for all the basketball and football games including the two profesional games sponsored by the Ki- wanis Club and the American Legion. Early in the fall a concert was presented at .1 convocation period and music was also provided for the Armis- tice Day Program. During May Music XVeek, together with other musical organizations of the school, the band gave a concert. Among the selections played were: Raymond Overture , Thomasg Echoes from the Metropolitan , Tabanig Pique Dame , overture, Suppeg Coronation March , Wagi1ei'. There were also selections in lighter vein, several of these be- ing played for the first time in Marion. ORCHESTRA MAKES SEVERAL PUBLIC APPEARANCES THROUGHOUT YEAR Marion High School may well be pi'oud of its concert orchestra which, under the capable direc- tion of the director, Lloyd l3aClosta blones, has proved itself one of the outstanding musical or- ganilations of that type in the state. XVith a personnel of fifty members and with the assist- ance of outstanding wind and percussion students from the concert band the group mastered a large repertoire of classical and semi-classical numbers, During May Mu-.ic XVeelt the orchestra played several numbers at a piano concert held May S at Memorial Coliseum. The same week the group accompanied the combined glee clubs of the high school in the presentation of the beautiful cantata, The Rose Maiden, by F. H. Cowan. The entire orchestra concluded music weelt with the presenta- tion of a concert held in the Memorial Coliseum. Numbers which were included on the program were representative of musical compositions of all the ditferent countries. All of the numbers were excellently interpreted and demonstrated th: technique and musical ability of the members and the conductor. One of the outstanding organizations within the orchestra was the string ensemble. The mem- bers were Kathryn Gabriel, Liberta Stephenson, Mary Ellen Beals, violins: Joseph Davis and Gardner Thomas, Jr., cellosg Richard Davis, viola, Beryl Lou McCoy and Ruth Anna Thomas, piano. This group appeared over seventy-five times at civic clubs, church meetings, and before many other civic groups. The orchestra was unable to compete in the state band and orchestra contest this year but plans are being made to enter both the band and the orchestra next year. i' 'lr Top Row-Bailey, johnson, Roush, Second Row-jones Gelder Liril-Huh Mendenhall Fru Fourth Row-McCoy, Cothn, lichelbarger. Xl. Helm, S lfifth Row-R. Thomas, Hill, Huffman, Prichard, Str Bottom Row+Robbins, Kilburn, Campbell, Li. Helm, . . . , th, Shaw. Third Row-xl. Davis, G. Thomas, li. Davis, Trueman. Parker, Pontlious, Burnsidci Lghr, Xl. Ballard, treib. tn l L Hayes, Goebel, ,l. Ballard, NY'oodmansce. 't, Xvi son, Grant, Hudlow. -als, Stephenson, Gabriel, Hutfnian, Weeks. P1- rf, - fv t N-ws'v' N SEZ.-XNNI' XYIIKINNUN XI:'xIiR1.XRI 'I' NIUIMLXX INK QL'I I IXI ILXIQIIHI IJ IU'1 flfrmfr Il-'IJIHI 3 IN 137 -.2196 K . ' s IITA MAP SCHUITZ ANAI lJl'I'N ,IUN15 CH.-XRIINI' XYURIUI-'N Suumr lzmlwl' Qzlwlz SVHIIII' LILLIAN I'II'IfR XYINIIRID ZIKIQ III.-KN XVII ISINSUN Snfzfnzfllun' Snfvfmrlluu Xnjvfunflmr U65 1935 Cmfm NIOLUINIE XVII ir PUBLISHED BI' THE SENIOR CLASS MARION HIGH SCHOOL MARION, INDIANA ir PAUL T. STEXVART EIff!nI'-iff-Cfliwf GEORGE L. THOMAS B1IIi11Iw,I Mfzlnziqw' DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT PRODUCES MANY PLAYS Marion High School's dramatic season started out this year with a new pilot at its helm. Miss Mary Prickett, recent graduate of DePauw Uni- versity and an alumnus of Marion High School, took rhe position as dramatic and speech in- structor. Miss Prickett appointed Ralph Erlewine as stage manager for the year and Mark Ballard w.is named as stage electrician. In the organization of the dramatic classss there was to be actual experierce both in acting and stage construction for those interested in drama. This plan was begun by the presenta- tion, early in the school year, of a one-act farce. The Man in the Bowler Hatf' by A. A. Milne. The students of one of the English Eight classes comprised the cast. The play was a cleverly written farce dealing with the experiences of an ordinary couple who had never had anything thrilling happen to them. The principal parts were carried by blames Murphy, Robert Horner, Maxine Hesher, George Thomas, Beverly Hoffar, Xvillard Blackman and Mark Ballard. The play, being one continuous laugh, was well received by the student body. Favorable comments on the play were heard from all sides. Following the Cactus Frolic in October, at- tention turned toward the first three-act play of the year. The fast moving, highly entertaining comedy, Tommy, seemed to fit the requirements of acting and staging, so it was announced as the First large production of the drama department. There was widespread enthusiafm among the students and quite a number came to try out for the play. Those that were not used in the play found work enough on the stage set. Many nights were spent in rehearsal and planning the produc- tion. An elaborate stage set was constructed. On the nights of November 14 and 19 the play was presented. Large crowds each night voiced hearty approval of the play and it was voted a huge success by everyone. As soon as the set for Tommy was down. work began on the annual Christmas play. The first act of Channing Pollock's The Fool was selected for this occasion. The first act was com- plete in itself. It had as its theme the coura- geous attempt of a young man, an assistant rector in a fashionable New York church, to live like Christ. It depicted the trials that he met and the temptations that he had to overcome in order to carry out his ideal. In the play glimpses of each character's ambition were definitely pointed out. One could see the greed on the part of some that affected Mr. Gilchrist in his attempt to live like Christ. The play moved with impressive solemnity to its climax. The audience was deeply thrilled by the lasting impression that was re- fu ceived when the final scene faded away behind the dropping curtain. The Ministerial Associa- tion of Marion arranged to have the play present- ed to the combined churches of Marion on Decem- ber 23. A large crowd voiced the opinion that it was the l'l1OSI successful Christmas play of re- cent years. Following work on The Fool , Miss Prickett set three of her second semester English Eight students to work on a clever one-act comedy, The Deceivers. This play was worked into shape to be given about town at the various clubs. Skidding. a three act comedy by Aurania Rouvei'ol, was selected as the Senior Play for 1935 by Miss Prickett. The cast and the characters they portrayed are as follows: Ralph Erlewine played Judge James Hardy, one of the leads of the play. His wife, Emma was played by Catherine Zike. XVilma Lankford took the part of Marion Hardy, the AIudge's datighter. XVilliam Hooper had the part of XY'ayne Trenton, III, a wealthy New Yorker, who is in love with Marion. The comedy lead in the play was played by Robert Miller when he portrayed the younger fon, Andy. One of the best character roles in the play was handled by Robert Parker as Grand- pa. Wfilliam Roessler had an outstanding char- acter to portray in Oscar Stubbins, the campaign manager of the judge. Glendora Lemon took the part of Etselle, one of the married daughters of the Hardys. Margai'et Connors played Myra, the other married daughter. Elta Mae Shultz had the character part of Milly, the unmarried sister of Mrs. Hardy. The plot of the play centers around the elec- tion of Judge Hardy, who for twenty years has had the third district court of Idaho. Marion Hardy comes home to announce that she has fallen in love with a young man who likewise has ex- pressed his affection for her. However Marion has some speaking ability and is offered an op- portunity to join a speakers club in XVashington. XVayne Trenton, the young man with whom she is in love, however, thinks the woman's place is in the home and Marion is i'esigned to her fate. She later lands that her father's political speaker has walked out on him. Immediately she offers to take his place and complications begin to arise. Do- mestic trouble is predominant when the married sisters leave ther husbands and come home. The judge finds himself in a terrible Fix and to top it all, news comes that he has lost the election. The audience suffers along with the judge as he struggles to right matters. Andy, the younger son, keeps the audience in an uproar of laughter throughout the play. Every character in the play is very definite and all parts are excellently written. at THE FOOL The first act of Channing Pol- loclsfs The Fool was selected as the Christmas play because it was felt that it would give the students a chance to do something really dfflicult along the dramatic line. That the church should be a power in live issues and problems is the devout belief of Daniel Gil- christ. However, he confronts tlte ever-present barricades of petty prejudices, mercenary ambitions. and short-sighted bi-otliei-liootl. In The Fool we glimpse each character's ambition-his -.tar of Bethlehem-neither of these pur- poses blends with the ideal of young Gilchrist-to lead a Christ-lilie life. Can a man live like Christ? Men throughout the ages have wondered at this beautiful ideal. Many have scorned it, some have seriously comtemplated it, only a few have conscientiously attempted it. The fervent one desires to prove to himself and others the beauty of true living. And it is this Star of Bethlehem which continues to shine - afar offf' Such is the theme of the play. There were numerous character p.l1'tS in the play that gave .1 chance to many of the students to show their acting ability. The part of Daniel Gilchrist was excellently carried by -lack Davis: Clare jewett, the girl in question, was well por- trayed by Betty Cochrane: Jerry Goodliind, a dis- sipated young millionaire, was excellently done by Ralph Erlewine: Elmer Smith did a line piece of acting as Doctor Wfadham, the rector of the kiiliiiiusiz Bfil III ffm riifiiliii iioilil or o1i:i,foiilil.i wan l.ii film 1 In tl Tlll lOUlfChini U o New York church: Mrs. Gilliam, a rich society lady, was played by Glentlora Lemon: lilta Mae Schultz played the part of Mrs. Tice, one of the Four Hundred: Mrs. Thornbury, a rich widow, Deborah Hale: Daffodil Gilliam, a young flapper, Wfilnia Craig: Mr. Barnaby. church sexton, George Milford: George Goodlsind, millionaire, George Thomas: Charlie Benfield, a self made man, kle- rome Saveskv: A Poor Klan, a voice from the shadows, XVilliam Hooper. 'ksii' i 1 A., , f, .Al .Al , Hgh 'p It - A f V. 5 1, 7 V. wi, ff, f-K 'x, 4 ,,.,.....-.p.., E 4 x ,sf 2 ' E .J Y 1' , , 2 .R ', sm' if v 5 . N AQ A .' W r 5:30-X-s N x . -.-.Q -df 55,9 'Y 1-fs M ' W, 3 I 4 MRS. THUMHR: Noir Ilmfv 41 nic: lmy Trmnazy. TOMMY-Lindsay and Robinson TGMMY Tommy Mills, .1 perfect gentle- man. discovered through the aid of , ' s Uncle Dave, the town's political P . boss, that the only way to get the f i , -K Ag girl that he loved was to insult the i n Q-pf family into throwing him out of the house. Tommy is n little reluc- tant to do anything as rash as this, but peculiar circumstances arise and Tommy is found sitting on the front door step with the words echoing in his ears, Get out and stay out. I don't want you ever again to enter this house by that THURBER: I fmfu' YVUIIIHIAT Llllflllif fm',Qt'l lo lvriwg i'igarx. dOO1'.H TllingS happened SO rapidly .--4 TOM M Y-Lindsay and Robinson TOMMY-Lindsay and Robinson Diwt: HYQIIIIIIIIX! W fu'm' im' you gaining? n '.1 41x Qxalws...'nmmwnxw 1 2 i Y -X ss 1-:::55512:1. 5 1 . ,-aff.: -: ' '- - is a ' iq., : 6. x A1-y:,g:535g5y,qj:: 3' - ef- Ft ,f.f, ?. - - ,g- V, A .QM V -.gasmzg 1 . . , f. . ,uipliilvi - ., hlARlI1 ' WBIHA Yvlllllfll-1' ui ii' Juni li lun lyuliflg lu In' HIIVIIL' l that the audience was carried away by the hi- larious scenes that followed. All membei's of the east were making their 'if 'i Hrst performance on the high school stage in a school play. Robert Parker gave a line performance as Tommy. Marjorie Starrett played opposite him as Marieg Dave Tuttle, the compromising uncle, was played by Ralph Erle- wineg the comedy parts of Mr. and Mrs. Thur- ber, as played by Wfilliam Roessler and Ruth Carr, kept the audience laughing uproariously throughout the play: Bernard, the third mem- ber of the eternal triangle, was played by je- rome Saveskyg judge Wfilson was played by Robert Gormang the character of Mrs. Wilsoii was excellently handled by Glendora Lemong and Wfilliam Lugar played the part of Wfillie. fx K -.., ima ,. :T ii s B6 5 8 2 , 1 . A an......,M .ll TOMMY: Cilil'f il fullnii fill IIIX jrrziui :mum 'IHI7 FOQ MRS. Gllllxxlz W'fmf'i ffm' milffrr Iliff? lfu' Sfilr uf Bi'ffu'li'lwF' 1 L+M:'fzm,s,zw.zs iilxlull-1 Tfv:x Jrrmfl L1,r1'l lug umnqfl fm Gfl- Jrrlxf umf 1111'. ' THI' I'k7k,1'-'fl1.ll'll1.I1Q l'ulInck C1 ual: Duu'l mon lfwnk V111 An rmlfcnlxq I Illlkllmlkl' Dun? TIN-1 I-U01 1CJhJl1l1ll'lj.Q l ulluck The Interior of .1 Fashionable Cathedral THE FOOI,-Channing Polluck 1j51j'E:S4LZYlQ. , ' ' ' .5.Wi3.'35f' ' ,fa Kaiba, Alf? k w..'w- li ,M fx ' f133ff:7i?7fx' if? K nw ,1 vi vw WY'f I XX lvl, A I ' mw 04 f Q W 4 .Q I A ,,.'3,w f xx , 41141 QQM Q V1.1 N' Q 'fifgfq 5' . K ,L I , Q 1,5 v , - ' Cymg ' P13 11553, .. ,Hff ,1- f X ,xl , Q 2 'Q W' 3 , X NA! X 4 IO N V, If ,M and 'Www .L ..:4f5,,g1-. ML- ' I lb!! in rg 04K ln-if 'N ' 1 : - ' 11, ' 'Hifi xx . x5 ,Q -HQK :NNN SRX J' N' i x FQ H i 1-5-51- ..I, . -F Coming to Marion at the opening of school last fall, Orville J. Hooker more than proved his coaching ability by the outstanding football and basketball teams that he produced this year. His football squad was, without a doubt, among one of the best that Marion High School has ever had, while his basketball team can be ranked as a close competitor to the Giants of 1926, who won the state championship. Hooker's athletic career began while he at- tended Anderson High School where he played on the football, basketball and baseball teams, receiv- ing awards in all three sports. He was especially outstanding in basketball and was given the rat- ing of All-State forward on a team listed in Spalding's Athletic Guide. He graduated from Anderson High School in 1920, taking with him numerous other athletic awards and honors. He entered Butler University the same year and, on a larger scale, repeated his high school ORVI1.I,Ii xl. HUOKFR athletic career. There, he again engaged in foot- ball, basketball and baseball and, as in high school, he was awarded letters in all three sports. When yet a sophomore, Hooker was chosen captain of the basketball team and, after playing in the Na- tional A. A. U. Tournament at Kansas City, he was given a berth as forward on an All-American Basketball Team chosen by several well-known sport critics and sport writers. In 1924, Hooker accepted a position as bas- ketball and baseball coach at Pendleton. The fol- lowing year, he went to Newcastle as head coach where he remained until he came here. During Hooker's very successful nine year stay at New- castle, he produced many fine teams, sending basketball teams to the State Tournament three times. The acme of his career there was his 1932 state championship basketball team. The follow- ing year, his baseball team won twenty consecu- tive games, being undefeated throughout the en- tire season. 1167i 1934-35 ASSISTANT COACHING RON A113 IACUIESON O. C. NAUCLE MYRLIT RIFE ir ak' RONALD .IACOBSON Coach Ronald Jacobson, having finished his ninth year as an assistant coach here, has proved to be .1 valuable asset to the high school's coach- ing staff. He has assisted in the coaching of every football, basketball. or track team since 1926, the year he was made assistant coach. He also is in charge of McCulloch Junior High Schools ath- letics. Jacobson graduated from Marion High School in 1923 and entered Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege the next year. By attending college during the summer months only, he graduated in 1930. Be- cause of injuries, he was unable to join in varsity competition during his high school and college careers. O. C. NAUGLE Coach Naugle's value to the athletic system here was shown by his excellent track team and by the assistance he gave to Hooker in coaching the football team. Coming to Marion at the same time as Coach Hooker, jerry Naugle was made head track coach and assistant football coach. Naugle graduated from Bloomfield High School in 1917 where he was awarded letters for 'k1,Si' football, basketball and track. He then entered Franklin College and while attending there, he re- ceived awards for football, track, and baseball. In 1922, after graduating from Franklin College, he accepted an offer to coach football, basketball, and track at xlasonville where he remained for five years. In 1927, he entered Indiana State Teachers' College and, following his graduation from there in 1928, he became head coach at Elwood. MYRLE RIFE Along with the coming of Coach O. Hooker and Coach 0. C. Naugle last fall came a third coach, Myrle Rife. Rife, coming to Marion from Sweetser, was made assistant basketball coach and placed in charge of Martin Boots Junior High SchooI's athletic program. Rife attended Lagro High School. graduating in 1924. Wfhile a student there, he played on the varsity basketball squad for three years. He graduated from DePauw University in 1928 where he received a freshman basketball award. Rife also took extra work at Manchester College. Coach Rife coached basketball at Russiaville in 1928 and at West Middleton in 1929. In 1930, he signed a contract to coach at Sweetser where he remained until coming to Marion. Top Row-Rife, assistant coach, Nlurrav, Hill, XY!-rt, Hatton, Usher, Hewitt, Lflossin, Myers, aut,L assistant coach. Second Row-jaeobsoii, .assistant eoach, Swopc, lox, Murphy, Albright, Sliodlouski, Yeager, flaomas Conner, Vogel, Shannon. Hooker, coach. , Third Row-Doyle, Flanagan. Pence, Sutton, Cliambers, Marshall, XVeatherly, Duncan, Trueman, bunxo Bottom Row-Black, inanagcr, Xvinterx, Smith, labengootl, Haniilton. IIUIUI-ICF. Q laarlcs, Uartland li .1 L Davis, manager. 'Ir 'A' FOOTBALL SQUAD HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR With the addition of three new coaches and the return of nine football lettermen, football practice started August 17. The returning let- termen wereg Conner, Chambers, Duncan, Fox, Gunyon, Marshall, Trueman, Xveatherly and Yeager. Coach Hooker, aided by the return of these nine players from last year,s team, success- fully introduced a new system of play to the squad, a single wing back style. The Giants won eight of nine games played, i l l i losing only to the Muncie Bearcat-,, winners of the Big Ten Conference. As a result, Marion, having entered the Big Ten Conference this year, ended in second place. The first game of the season, played September 14, was with Plainfield. Rallying late in the third quarter and early in the fourth, the Giants 'cored two touchdowns and one extra point to win by a I3-U score. Both touchdowns were scored in the last quarter, the first being made when Conner i E 3 3 44 2'Ef 'iS 'ff ' . ..4. , X Along ibn' Main Drizlc' uf UlIffl'tI' Sffzfvs Vt'ft'l'lIlI.Y, Hosjnifnl Allen County Public LIDYSU 900 Webster Street Po B 2270 Fon liigyne, lN 46801-2270 Eecficafiorz To the memory of the six Gold Star members of Marion High School, Ashton Morrow Baldwin, Byron Webster Thorn- burg, William Russel Van Valer, William Abner Cromwell, Austin Lee Loer and John Henry Kuntz, We, the Senior Class of 193 S, dedicate this edition of the Cactus. We wish to pay tribute in this humble Way to these men, who, when the Call to Arms was made, responded patriotically and sacrificed everything in order that they might do their part in securing the peace and security of the World so that our own cher- ished flag might continue to Wave over 'QThe Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Cflllllllll Om' Tiiomixs DU NL ix N NTURPHY CIJIIHIIII Tivo Fi ,xNAtmN M,xRsH,xi 1. Wiaarni RI x 35:5-N: 'vas ' :Xi CT .1 aegis wa i plunged over from the two yard line. Yeagerls place kick for the extra point was good. The other counter came a short time later when Yeager caught a pass to score. The next week the Kokomo Wildcats, the first con- ference foe for the Giants, came to Marion. In this game the Giants pushed over two touchdowns and Yeager kicked one extra point to count up a 13 to 0 victory. It was not until the middle of the fourth quarter that Marion was able to take advantage of a scoring chance. After the team had plunged and passed its way down the held to the one yard line, Jim Conner went over for the first touchdown. The second touchdown came when Trueman tossed a pass to Yeager on the goal line. This ended the scoring for the night placing Marion at the head of the Big Ten Conference football standing. Playing the latter part of the game in the rain and mud, the Giants chalked up their third victory on September 28. by defeating the fighting Vikings from Huntington. All scoring by the locals was done in the first half. XVil- lard Chambers scored the first touchdown, dashing SS yards after intercepting a Viking pass. Conner made the second and third touchdowns, plunging over the goal line after the ball had been worked well down the Held. Weath- erly dashed around end to score the fourth counter, ending Marion's scoring for the evening. At the opening of the second half, Huntington pulled a surprise attack and be- fore the Giants could get adjusted, the ball was over the goal line. The Viking's try for the extra point was no good. Soon afterwards, the rain started and the teams were content to battle it out in midfield. The Giants scored only one extra point of four attempts, making the final score: Marion, 254 Huntington, 6. Going to Elwood on October S, the Giants went up against the best team they had played. The first part of ' -S I ,.,,., aa: ' - ' 'ifjii ' ff 'Q t- X Q 'i if fr' X i .15-359 if T W K 10' X '-s,.s1r,1- N7 , 15-915311,-.51-'-fry:,LLgq,,,,-- . 1- - .svx j . R , J g Q., -, Y 'X N f A ta,-' Q .xi .og 1, ie ff . I - w . . , it I Y ,ix 1 . , 1 X . I .P I t 1, Aj' H f,, , ., s ,. I .fgeigf 'i -I .HE , v, f X X at 5 . f-'. h g. the game was played mostly in Marion territory with Elwood trying in vain to gain through the staunch Mar- ion line. In the latter part of the game, the Giants, tak- ing the ball on their own 36 yard line, began a march goalward. Witla the aid of .1 tleatlicker pass which netted 24 yards, they succeeded in pushing the ball over for the first and only score of the game, The try for the extra point was unsuccessful. The final score wan: Marion, 6, Elwoocl,0. Seeking their iifth consecutive victory, the Marion Giants entangled with Logansport on October 12, and emerged with a 25 to 0 victory. Conner started the scor- ing when he snatched a pass out of the hands of an op- ponent and galloped 70 yards to the goal, Wfeatherly hav- ing made the way clear by blocking out two Loganber- ries. The next score resulted from a line buck by Con- ner. Pence, a substitute fullback, went over for the third Giant score and Yeager's placekick was good for the extra point. A short time later, Trueman crashed through the line for the last touchdown after which Coach Hooker sent in substitutes to finish out the game. Scoring in every quarter and completely outplaying their opponents, the Giants swamped the Anderson Indians to the tune of 34 to 0. A pass from Trueman to Yeager was good for the nrst score. The next score came when Gunyon blocked a punt and Yeager scooped the ball up to go over the goal. Then, on a run from punt formation, Conner scored. Trueman made the next touchdown on an off-tackle play. ln the closing minutes of the game, Dun- can, intercepted a pass and, aided by some line blocking by Marshall, ran 65 yards to score. Stopping every threat that Peru offered, the Giants won by a score of 19 to 0. This made the seventh consecutive victory for Marion. The game was marked by rough tac- w, I'i,. .,'5:1',5t,5:5 , A -- - ff maamamv xzcmbnmrwwm iu'fx4'ww:xr.1emmnswfsmAwHa1 4- Cnln mu Om' SU'i ioN Gursnox AI lilllhlll CTIIIII 71171 Tin: Siiom UUSKI Fox Comm R Column Om' CHA51BI.R9 Wixrnus Bi .utr Culn nz 71 Tun TRUEMA N YL Aoi-,it IJOYLE tics and many penalties were inflicted. Sutton scored the firzt touchdown on .1 plunge through the line. In the second quarter, a pass from Trueman to Yeager put the team again in scoring position and Trueman plunged over the goal for the second touchdown. The last score was made by Conner when he crossed the goal line in the third quarter. The strong Muncie Bearcats administered the first and only defeat of the season to the Giants. Led by jack Young, outstanding fullback, the Bearcats won by a 19 to U score. Although the Giants stopped two Muncie drives very near the goal line, the Bearcats gained their point on power plays taking advantage of the fact that they were a much heavier squad. This was the only afternoon game of the season for Marion. The Giant's final game of the season was with the XVabash Apaches, Marion's long time rival, and the Giants emerged with a 14 to 0 victory. During the first quarter, Wfeatherly blocked an Apache punt and Murphy, snatch- ing the ball from the air, scored. The next score came as a result of another blocked punt, and the ball going out of bounds on the ten yard line. A pass from Trueman to Chambers was good for the touchdown. The try for the extra point was good in both cases. As the result of the game, the Victory Bell remained in possession of Marion for the fourth consecutive year. At the close of the season. the players voted Jim Con- ner honorary captain of the team for the year. Members of the squad that received football awards were: Albright, Blake, Chambers, Conner, Doyle, Duncan, Flanagan, Fox. Gunyon, Marshall, Murphy, Shodlouski, Sutton, Thomas. Trueman, Wfeatherly, XVinters and Yeager. Of this group, Blake, Marshall. Shodlouski and Xvinters will return next year to carry the purple and gold colors to victory. iw' TEAM MAKES REMARKABLE RECORD A very successful football season coming to a close, the basketball squad of Marion 1-Iigli School began practice. Returning members of the team were Conrads, Trueman, Thomas, Yeager, NVeath- erly, Fox, Flanagan, Chambers and Gunyon. Claude Hewitt and joseph Davis were added to these nine to make the first team. Assisted by Coaches Rife and Jacobson, Coach Hooker pro- ceeded to mold a winning combination from this group. The sea'on opened with a double header with Van Buren and Alonesboro. The Giants won both games. In a very close game the Giants defeated XVabash 20 to 18 on November ZS. Un Friday night of the same week Kokomo came to Marion and won by the scant margin of 21 to lil. The next week the Giants invaded the lair of the hard fighting Tipton team and won 18 to 14. Going to Anderson, the locals again showed their power and overcame the Indians hy the score of 33 to 30. On December 1-1, the Giants played Hartford City's Airdales and defeated them 29 to 19. Led by Chambers and Thomas, Marion gained a victory the next week from Auburn, winning 36 to 19. On December 26 Anderson came to Marion to play the Giants and succeeded in win- ning the game by a 25 to 23 score. The next week the Giants showed a reverse of style and defeated the Kokomo Kats 16 to 13. On the following Monday, three teams c.1me to Marion to engage in a Tourney of Champions. These teams were Connersville, Frankfort, and Martinsville. Marion and Martinsville played the first game and Marion won by the score of 24 to 16. Connersville took the second game, defeating Frankfort 29 to 17. In the final game of the tourney Marion defeated Connersville 18 to 12. Traveling to Hartford City, the Giants van- quished them by the score of 17 to 9. Hammond came to Marion the next night, and in one of the fastest games the locals had played during the sea- son they were defeated, 26 to 24. Again Coach Hooker led his Giants to a victory, this time over the Elwood Panthers. The final score was Marion 23, Elwood, 15. The next week the Giants bat- tled the Delphi Oracles and defeated them 28 to 16. The following game also proved to be a victo- ry for the Giants winning over Huntington by a 38 to 29 score. The next game was with Wabash ir73'k at Vfabash, and the Marion supporters baelwtl glu- team by taking a special train. As the final gun cracked the score stood Marion-171 XVabash-JH. On February 1, North Side of fort XVayne came to Marion to play the Giants and NICK defeat by the score of 28 to 14. The next Giant foe was Alexandria whom the locals al'o vanquished ZS to 19. Traveling lo Huntington, the Giants again won, -H to 32. Next to the last game of the season for the Giants was against Newcastle, a conference foe. The Giants were defeated after trailing at the half 22 to 4. In the last half the Giants made 19 points to Newcastle's 4. But the game ended with Newcastle winning 26 to 19 in a very rough and tumble game. The eight teams entering sectional tourney in- cluded Fairmount, Jonesboro, Gas City, Jefferson Township, Van Buren, Sweetser, Swayzee, and Marion. Marion won the championship, defeating Fairmount in the final game. The following week Marion entered the reg- ional and in the second game of the tourney Mar- ion met W'abash. The game was close and two overtime periods had to be played before Xvabash won ZS to 27. Graduating members of the squad are: True- man, Fox, Davis, Yeager, Gunyon, Hewitt, Flana- gan, XVeatherly, and Conradsg Thomas is the only one to return next year. At the end of the season Thomas was elected the most valuable play- er on the team by the other members of the squad. Next year's team will be smaller than this year's squad but it will probably be faster. The squad will be composed of most of this year's second team along with Thomas of the first team. Don McFarland, Charles Shodlouski, Charles Maggart, Charles Winters, Paul Hyatt, Charles Odom, John Murray, and Floyd Smith are some of the prospects for the sqtiad. All of these boys have had experience on the second team and dur- ing the spring practice showed their worth on the basketball floor. This team will face one of the hardest schedules that any Marion team has ever faced, since they have to play the best teams in this section. They have to play thirteen Big Ten Conference games which include all of the conference teams. ' - ' 135. fu el-1 ., fbyiw -M? W? :EBM xx.: ,, Sb V, 'V -'!-4 ,.,.,, 1 QL., . ,Q ., L ,, :EL 1 1,3sf,1'::-'J-,Jw gf, . H 1 . Z. 4f-gm-3,.,g..gf ' if -A ' . ,, .f sg Q 1 4 'X 4 get 931129664 , x 1 5 175521, g,'5iW.,s Ei A X 'M' - 5. iwfmflf' C 9, 1 ,, Q? A-1 7 wil, la-56: -4- 5 ,,.,.b?3-9..f '- Agriiffvf 4' 1 ,M .fx , fy, M ,fi , YW 'A , gl s ,S 5 Q41 KE? if Q X .:.,. ,M ..:, Q Q X rsjiib x E35 Q, ' . ' . 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S 2 Vx, , ,Q l IIAXIRI IS X1AK,l..Xli'I' ETBALL RALPH LIOSIQPH DAVIS wi Marion was ahead until some luckv shots for Top Row-Hamilton, manager: Usher, Nlcliarlantl, Marshall, Shodlouski, Smith, Black, manager. econd Row-Nlaggart, Swope, Nlurrax, Odom, Vogel, Nkaliteim liottmn Row-York, Hyatt, Raquct, nk' al' SECGND TEAM MAKES ENVIABLE SHOWING DURING THE BASKETBALL SEASON Under the direction of Coaches Hooker, jacob- son, and Rife, the Little Giants had a season better than the average, winning about two-thirds of the games they played. The team members, who were either Juniors or Sophomores, were Ernest Usher, Charles Wiiiters, Charles Shodlouski, Addie Mar- shall, Charles Odom, Charles Maggart, John Mur- ray, Paul Hyatt, Robert Swope, Ralph Vogel, Charles York, Floyd Smith, Myron Raquet, The Little Giants defeated Wfabash in the first game of the season but lost the second game to Kokomo by a close margin. Following this, the B team won five consecutive victories, defeat- ing Tipton, Anderson, Hartford City, Auburn, and Anderson, then were again defeated by Koko- mo and suffered two more losses at the hands of Hartford City and Cadiz. Incidentally, the Cadiz game was played against their varsity squad and Cadiz in the closing minutes of play turned the tide. The next week, the second string administer- ed a Sound beating to Elwood followed by a sim- ilar one to Delphi. In the next game Huntington emerged victor and three days later, XVabash avenged their defeat by doubling the local's score. The next three games were Little Giant victories with North Side Ft. NVayne, Alexandria, and Huntington at the short end of the score in their respective games. In the following game the locals met with defeat from Newcastle but ended their season with a decisive victory over Muncie. Since most of the first team men graduate this year this second team will become the varsity squad next year and will try to carry the purple and gold to better and higher victories. ini' Top RowfNaui.gle, spnnmrg R. C. XI-uire, Tuwnstml. Ilardin, Reed. Bottom R-iwfli. I. Moore. Ii. Russell, Prichard. ir it INTRAMURAL PLAY PROVES SUCCESSFUL UNDER NEW PLAN This year, intramural basketball was under the direction of Coach jerry Naugle as per Naugle's contract. The league was made a success largely through his efforts and his interest in the work, though the fine spirit and cooperation of the boys participating aided him considerably. Coach Naugle introduced a new plan of play, having two leagues, one for the smaller boys and one for the larger boys, instead of one as in pre- vious years. This proved to be a great success as it made teams in each league more evenly matched, making the games more interesting for the players and all others concerned. As there were two leagues, it was necessary for a tournament to be held in each league and the two winners matched in a final game to determine the intramural cham- pions. The oiiiciating throughout the season was done entirely by boys who wished some experience along that line. In the Fish League, that for the smaller boys, the final game was played between the Mudcats and the Carp with the Mudcats winning. The members of the Mudcats team were Davis. cap- tain: Ball, Wfard, Gift, Applewhite and XVeather- ly. In the final game in the Animal League, that for the larger boys, the W'iIdcats defeated the Camels. The XViIdcats team was composed of the following boys: C. Moore, captain: L. Moore, Hardin, Russell, Prichard, Townsend and Reed. These two finalists met and the Wfildcats, being larger boys, won, making 31 points to the Mud- cats 10. This year, each member of the 1935 Intra- mural Champions received an award, a small stat- ue of a basketball player, made possible by the High School Athletic Association. A similar award was presented to Ancil Stevens, selected by Coach Naugle as the player of most value to his team. FISH LITACUIZ ANIMAL I.IiAGl,IIi NY' I. I'ct. Ilct. Nugent 7 3 700 XYiIdc.m :iss CM-P S 4 iii C amels 7410 Bass 5 -I SSS Lions NW Xlinnows 4 4 S00 Bears -H4 Suckers 2 6 ISU Tigers IW' Huskies I 7 122 Panthers 1041 t77i' ! ow-lilatk. student manager, Smith, Hill, Dye. King, Bn--th, Butler, XVilsnn, Huilman, lflue, llam- ilton, student manager. t ind Row-4Naugle, toath, Qlolinwn, l'rutl1, Carroll. Marshall, Lonner, Xlcliarlantl, lf, liurnsnle, Menden- hall. Ci. liurnside, llillsamer. ottom Row-liurkc, C anode, Palmer, Herzog, Hewitt, Murphy. Smith. Hyatt, Vogel, Llumper, Liraham. ir ak TRACK SQUAD EXHIBITS SKILL AND SPEED AGAINST MANY STRONG TEAMS Coach O. C. Naugle sounded the call for track aspirants the first of March and fifty boys responded. Among these were Paul Hyatt, Karl Herzog, ,lim Conner, La Verne Burke, Ralph Vog- el, and slim Murphy, lettermen of the squad. The practice for the iirst two weeks was given over to calisthenic drills and running. Because of the large number of boys, it was diflicult to teach each one separately so group work was established. The first meet of the year was the State Indoor meet at Indianapolis. Coach Naugle entered eight men in the meet, namely: Hyatt, Herzog, Conner, Burke, Vogel, Murphy, McFarland, and Smith. This group of boys won eight points including a first in the mile run by Burke in 4 minutes 47.4 seconds, a third in the 440 yard dash by Hyatt, and a fourth in the mile run by Vogel. Alexandria came to Marion on April 4 for a dual track meet and was defeated by the one sided score of SS to 27. The locals won ten of the thirteen events, scoring slams in the broad jump and the shot put. Probably the best per- formance of the day was in the mile run when v W.-V, ag 'HAxz'2.'z1,:c 15' :cv .emu nv' fm' 3 . . h is 333 Y, Sl. if s gig 'V . Burke won it in 4 minutes 49.9 seconds lu set a new sclmul record. Qther hrsts were won by Hyatt in the IU!! and 220 dashes, Qunner in the pole vault and 220 yard hurdles, Mcliarland in the high jump and the hruad jump, liurlie in the half mile, Murphy in the shut put, and the Nlarinn team in the hall mile relay. The next weelx the squad went tu Andersun to engage in .1 dual meet and was defeated by the score of 62 tn SU. Marion prm'ed tu he strung in the field events but was not sn gnnd in the traela events. The locals wun all uf the held events and the half mile relay to score their tive hrsts, with Anderson winning the rest of the events. After this the Giants went to Kulminn to enter ll thi'ee way meet with Kulsuino and Ander- son. The hnal score was Kolxonm, 65g Mariun, 30, and Anderson, 22. The only first places that G Gwszzfaztzv -. nm ff., i, if H. 1 t. i f' e 'pref ' . , A . A .1... 1'gx.,AMA X . Q X: f ' s H aas, 2 s r l ., ' Ig . Yi' f Qqif, f'5 iAi . - Q- if 11 'F'i+'Q,AX, ' 'X 253' , s Quasa r i S fi ns!! . ' asf, f f fa, ' -a f ,jg-if i ' M es ix 'i. I' .fi f.,. X EHI 5'-P M E As,-a is ,Q f H '-ww - ,h if? if A' iw : ' ,, . - .P is fwf vi V . 'v vfku- w as-A FG-i.: f, 1 J -E '.1- X . , - .' 55 q.- , ,fi ' 1 , - 1 ' naar- i ,, f as -8-,umm s..,.,, - 2653? if ' Q, f ag, l' 5: ,i?,,y . ,, ,' v -xv --'R..Ns,x '- f ' LYS: V-v ' As a memoir to the three years spent in Marion High School we present this, the seventeenth edition of the Cactus. If, several years after graduation, you turn through the pages of this book and are able to recall the many eventful hours spent in Marion High School, our one aim and purpose will have been fulfilled in giv- ing to you-The Cactus. All Ezzvlnzfzfilzg Svwzv in Gran! County TENNIS TEAM ORGANIZED PCR FIRST TIME IN SEVERAL SEASONS WALTER -I. TUCKIQR This year's tennis team, coached by Wfalter Tucker, is the first team organized to represent Marion High School since 1928. That year both boys' and girls' teams were organized under the direction of Coach Tucker. At the opening of school last fall, several boys reported for tennis. Although no matches were scheduled for that time, plans were made to have .1 representation at the Big Ten Conference meet held at Muncie. Elimination trials were held to see who would go to the meet. john NVarfel and Alohn Prichard journeyed to Muncie but the match was called off on account of rain. This spring, practice began in the first part of April. Due to the fact that the tennis courts were not yet opened, practices were held in the high school gymnasium and the coliseum. After two weeks of indoor practice, workouts were held on the hospital courts where all of the home matches were played. The tennis squadls schedule was made up of meets with South Side of Fort Yvayne, Anderson, Muncie, and Huntington. In general the tennis team accompanied the golf team to all of the schools having tennis teams. The following persons reported for tennis this spring: Joseph Davis, Richard Davis, jack Bookout, john Warfel, John Prichard, XVilliam Roessler, Wfilliam Lugar, and Robert Parker. ik 'lr Top Row-R. Davis, Bookout, Prichard. I. Davis, Parker, lily. Bottom Row-Odom. Luear, Roessler, Wlirfel. isp 1 lowflionrads, lloopcr. Thomas liiittoiii Iiosxflilalse, Liartlantl. Doyle. if 'A' 1935 GOLF SQUAD MEETS STRONG TEAMS DURING SUCCESSFUL SEASON Under the coaching of XValtcr KI. Tucker, the 1934 golf squad won every match, being the third high school team to do this in the last five years. The team was composed of the following members: Charles Conrads, Gene Sparks. -Iacls Mooney. Robert Peconga, Frank Gartland. and NVilliam Blake. During the season this squad defeated the golf teams of the following high schools: Central of Fort Wfayne. South Side of Fort Nvayne, Wfabash, Huntington, and St. Mary's, our squad being the only team to beat St. NIary's on her own golf course. With the exception of Huntington High School who canceled their match here, each team was beaten twice. once in a match here and the other time in a match there. In the state meet held at Indianapolis on the Speedway course, the Marion squad finished elev- enth. In the same meet Charles Conrads finished third with a score of 79. This spring, golf practice started at the same time as tennis. The team coached by W.1lter Tucker, held its practices on the new A. C. course where all of this seasorfs meets were to be played. The squad's schedule consisted of meets -kai-k with South Side of Iiort Xvayne, XVabasli, Ander- son, Muncie. and Huntington. A match with Kokomo scheduled to be played April 17, was canceled on account of lack of practice. Members of the Marlon squad were George Thomas, XVilliam Hooper. Ifranlt Gartland, XY'V1ll1.lI'l'I Blake, Charles Conrads, and Xvilliam Doyle. In the past, Marion high school has produced many fine golfei's such as Jack Mooney, XY'illiam Osburn, Don Humes, XVillard Charles and john Tecgarden. Mooney, one of the Marion High School players who could be depended upon to win points, played on the varsity squad for three years. At the present, he is playing on the Michigan Uni- versity freshman golf team. W'illiam Osburn of the 1933 golf team now has a position on Indiana University's yarsity golf squad. Don Humes, while a f1'eshman in high school won the city golf championship and remained champion for two years. Humes was the first and only Marion High School golfer up to the present time to hold an I. H. S. A. A. golf championship. y aa, ev' 38- 5. .-J as op Row+Sliodlnuski, jack Davis, Orville Hooker, coach: Yeager, Qi. Thomas, Joseph Davis, Conrads, H. Thomas, XY'eatherly. Second Row-Black, Albright, Chambers, Conner, Yfinters, Flanagan. Vogel, Trueman, I-Iamiltnn. Bottom Row-Burke, Sutton, Murphy, Cunyon, Marshall, Doyle, Fox. Blake. Herzog. ir 'Ir M CLUB HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP OF M. H. S. ATHLETES Marion High School's M Club which is composed of all of the boys who have ever earned an M in high school athletics was led this year by Gilbert Sullivan. Other oihcers of the club are Vice-president, Fred Lenoxg Secretary. Carl Reedg and Treasurer, Joseph Doyle. The way that .1 boy may become a member of the M club is to win a letter in one of the major sports. These letters are honorary tokens given the boys by their school showing the school's appreciation of the boys' service on the athletic teams of the high school. It has always been diihcult to win a letter and the boy after he has won one is proud of the award and cherishes it always. At present the club is composed of one hundred fifty-nine members including men who graduated as early as 1896 up to the present time. A permanent clubroom was established this year at the coliseum and was furnished with chairs, tables and a radio. This room is to be used by the club members and is to be used for their comfort and pleasure. The club has sponsored several ac- tivities this year including a dance after the Ander- -ksgi son football game in honor of the team. Then later they had a Thanksgiving dance. They also had a banquet for the football team at the end of the season at the Coliseum. The banquet was open to the public and approximately six hundred peo- ple attended. The principal speaker of the evening was Coach Bon McMillan of Indiana University and entertainment was provided by the English classes of the high school. The M club of the high school at the present time is composed of all of the boys who have earned letters in track, basketball, football and golf. In track to earn a letter a boy has to get at least fifteen points in competition or qualify for the state meet. In basketball the boy must be certi- fied for the tourneys. In football, the boy is award- ed a letter at the discretion of the coach. Also the managers of each sport are awarded letters but not sweaters. This year they made a new ruling that the sweater will be awai'ded to the person the year he earns it whether he is an underclassman or not. I-Ieretofore they have waited until the senior year to give the awards to the athletes. ' ' J- X . 14'f-1 irliribfi' xl ' VMIL- N ' 11 YI IP w,,,Q:.f Wy, A wx W V f 1 Vf . ,. 5 ,, N 'rg T W? X W v Xuvjolxzg Q L.. 7 3' Y L. ' If 'W fx h? N Q4 ,I 1.5 2 7? X A Vg 5 x 'ff' 5 I ,, v ru 15 qw w, ,X Vis. ,nip 9-Q 2 4 ' O' xx . flzyl h X xt f ny, , ,i 1 ppl!!- I Q4-ti'-Vx -tcm: 1 V if in v 4 -xx ' -AN t l: -f-5 ' : '-r N- Xg- -1157 'W 'I 5 I ia, ,Vi - '55, A 3 o . .- is li ' I I gf G - - h I . . . I' - 'O .. 559 Q42 Seen and Hesamrd Amund MQ.H.,S, 'lr POPULARITY CONTEST ir E CALENDAR 'A' s SNAPS 'Q 6 A DEBDRAH HALE HDSI CONSISTANI IN SERVICE SCHUUZ MOST GRACIOUS lN.,.fMAN NIR, PAUI. T. STEWART MUST CONSISTANT IN SERVICE ' figlfggu - x 55 fy' FQ? ' X 1 57, 'V . , f gi U.. 1' .11 -:Q:- 2 4352 I .- ,.., 2 ' 'E ' 3 - 5 -' . W 'i ,Q L bf H051' 11 - xg ' ASL-2' , ' J . VOCAQSILARY I- A . V-ST'3'...x 5 .' ., , 4 ii 44- 65 .1 gE 'N 'SN' - 6231, 1 ' df, 15, e . tiff? W 4 J' Af 1 ,6 ' Y N f gl? .BP W JEAN xvnxmsou Most nacngmw sovuonolez REIT KVM. BLAKE FASHION PLATE GRACE AHNASMBTH GIDDIEST JUNIOR GUS BROWNE TENTH PERIOD CHAMPION E ! E 6 L 1 i umm ruomf ww' Arffcm AFHLETE RQBERY MEMS? Hussmhsisi awww 7.19 ' I '.' '.- Hr- . V - V' ' 'Q' tvsi.- f'x ,,,. .pix 2 . A 'j - . 67 ff--5? Q W' V, . - W- ,-Am fa ,, .. 'W' 35 'An ,- L 17,1-l I N 55323, ,,gg:.- ' :Q Y gr ' 2 Z L a., ' . 3 Z' F' hard 1 ' - in -' me V -' 5- ' V 't1:'1: Z. .: y, NTEST SCI-IOGL CALENDAR Sli PTIQNI BLR JI C -4 I 1 N T -H IE.,-ah I, -. .ig 4 A2 1 7 :geese , Z. yy' c s fsaxmf, ,,,....1- - -k - ' ' T,..'. '..,' -School begins. -Marion defeats Plainfield 13-U. -Link gives first of sei'ies of talks on China. -Preliminary directory cards ULII. -Supt. Haworth of Kokomo speaks. Consti- tution week closes, Marion beats Kokomo, 13-U. -Link gives second address on China. Survey subscription drive opens. Subscription not as large as last year. -Marion defeats Huntington, 29-6. OCTOBER Q A ii i s iii? ii N i ? 2i.xth Q. A- -Link gives third talk. --Paul Stewart appointed Annual Editor. Other board members appointed are: Anabel Collin, associate editorg George Thomas, business manager, NVilliam Hooper, circulation man- J agerg Gladys Lewis, treasurer: B. H. lenrod, director of publications. Seniors elect otlicers, Joe Davis, president, Russell Carper, vice-presidentg Helen Nelson, secretaryq Charles Conrads, treasurer. 'ktkfvi' S ll! ll lv li 16 17 18 19 22 ZS Z6 29 30 31 -Marion defeats lzlwood at lzlwood, 6-fb, -Nlr. Penrod leaves for National Press Con- vention at Kansas City. -Survey prize drawing: lots of red-heads win. Beverly Hofliar, grand prize. Helen XVort- man, George Thomas win theatre tickets. -Nlarion defeats logansport ZS-U. -Penrod speaks in assembly about press con- vention at Kansas City. Cactus placed in first division. -Cactus Frolic ticket sale opens. Except large advance ticket sale. -Cactus Stat? appointed: assistant business managers-Analdeen jones and Frank Gart- landg assistant circulation managers-Roo Crt Parker and Norma Fiteg art-XY'ard Veach and XVilliam Doyle. Man in the Bowler Hat. Marion defeats Anderson. -State Teachers' Convention at Indianapolis. I. H. S. P. A. Convention at Franklin. Mar- ion delegates sent to press convention are: Deborah Hale, Harold Xvittcolf, Paul Stewart, Mary Prickett, and B. H. Penrod. -Survey and Cactus awards received at Frank- lin. Cactus won all state, Survey placed in first division. 23, 24-Cactus Frolic preparations proceed. -Cactus Frolic is held and is financial success .according to announcement by Gladys Lewis, treasurer. -Marion defeats Peru, 19-U. john XVarfel edits Survey. -Senior meeting was held. -Dr. Bauer, Medical Association man, gave :i very interesting talk. -Band plays in Hallowe'en parade uptown.