dw' M. H. s. nuts I A PARTY . .. l 'llli school life in its diverse zzciizfifies must , 01 .l . . . , 1 , ll jJ1t'0z'1fff' fun rzmf frolzc' for ffae' book-zL'ea1'-3' sfudent ' . . M.H.S. ibrozfizfes Slllllf' fbusly . . . The social activities of the school started out in full swing with a senior class skating party held at ldyl Wyld skating rink early in December. The class was well represented with sev- enty students attending. The seniors held their an- nual informal party in the high school gym February 14. Games were played, refreshments served, and as usual a floor show was presented. Featured in the show were the quartet, Don McFarland, Harley Burden, John Gardner, and Leonard Hawkins, the girls' trio, Joan Watson, Dorothy Wfiley and Mary Jane Murphy, a duet, Robert McCoy and Dorothy Cof- felg and Earl Mason and his torrid trum- pet. The arranging committees were headed by Betty Savesky, while Richard Davis and Virginia Garthwait directed the decoration committee. The sophomore class mem- bers held their party March 17 in the gym, their theme being St. Patrick's Day. The decorations carried out the theme and were in charge of Reeley Wiley. A novel floor show was presented consisting of numbers by the quartet, Robert Galli- gan, playing a bozooka solo, and a vocal duet. The junior class held their party March 28 in honor of the varsity basketball team. The team voted for a Varsity Sue to be queen of the affair and Dorotha Coffel was selected. Elabor- ate decorations were designed by Dorothy Bogue and Katherine Glessner, and a floor show under the direction of Suzanne Harrold was presented. A Hi-Y-Girl Reserve par- ty was held in April in the Y.W.C.A. club room. Games were played and music for dancing was furnished by a nickelo- deon. Attendance prizes were awarded. The entertainment consisted of a pro- gram presented by Mary Smtih, Robert McCoy, Don Batton and Phil Vandivier. IIAIITUS FRIIIIIJ FINDS M. H. S. IJEIIKEIJ UUT IN ITS GI-IYEST CARNIVAL SPIRIT UPPER LEFT- The pause that refreshesf' UPPER RIGHT-Flowers for Madame at Cactus Frolic. CENTER LEFTTDOH Maines' Swingsters at Frolic. I I CENTER RIGH'f-Alid then Came the dawn. LOXVER LEFT1TCSIIl1g Nerves. LOXVER RIGHT-And they tried their Iuck. CLASS IJANCES . . .SMALL AND INFURMAL . . .WHEN M. H. S. WEARS ITS MURE CUMFURTABLE ATTIRE LEFT- Senior party LLOOI' show Swingin, in the Corn. ABOVE- Senior Party, The 'Big Apple' again. RIGHT- Junior Party, The 'Dipsy DoodLe'. 1938 EASTER PARADE . . . 1111171667 one social ezwzf of flat' scfmol -j'l'fll', Pl'C'SCIIfilIg ll galaxy of SfIllllCl7f sfrzrs in satirical aim' fe1'psicfJ01'0a11 rr' Un May 3, Marion high school again presented its premier pro- duction of the year, popularly known as the Easter Parade. Each year this affair has grown bigger and better, an extrava- ganza attracting state-wide attention. The gigantic musical festi- val was made up of more people, more dances, more music, more specialty num- bers and more color than any previous Easter Parade. For the Hrst time try-outs were called for specialty dances and the choruses. At the first call between 250 and 300 students responded. Through intensive practice and rehearsal this huge group was finally cut down to about 150. The girls' chorus was under the leadership of Miss Jane Rhue, girls' physical educa- tion instructor, with Suzanne Harrold assisting her in the capacity of dance di- rector. Together they conceived the dif- ferent routines and intricacies of the various dances. W'illiam Ballard, drafting instructor, was in charge of the boys' drill, which again proved to be one of the popular acts of the floor show. The theme of the floor- show was simple enough-Spring, start- ing with a snow scene. Those in the amusing snow pantomime were: Betty Scherer, Jeanne Roskin, Esther jacob, Phyllis Byler, Winifred Ferguson, Anita Wforsley, Catherine Gear, Donna Pfeiffer, John Overman, Wilbur Stewart, Bob Vo- gel, Harrison Rainey, Bill Sell, David Benjamin, George Calender, Leroy Eastus. Following this came an act typical of early April-the rain scene. This girls' specialty was one of the most colorful acts of the floor show, the girls wearing various colors of cellophane rain- coats and carrying bright umbrellas of the same construction. In the slicker group were: Marie Pennington, Betty Z'Zlt' Matthews, Ruth McMillan, jean Billhei- mer, Marjorie Collin, Betty Smith, Mary Virginia Powell, Annette Abel, Jacque- line Stuck, Phyllis Giltner, Joan Kennedy, Martha Lowery, Margaret Clark, Betty Wagner, Margaret Henry, Roberta George, Rose Clawson, Mary Ann Gor- don, Julia Eemyer, Phoebe Hayde. After the rain scene came a scene representing the budding and awak- ening of the flowers. This was a ballet dance, the high point of which was a specialty dance by Patricia Vandivier. The Hne harmony of the trio composed of joan Watson, Mary Jane Murphy and Dorothy Wiley added much to the at- mosphere of this dance. Thirty-six girls participated in the ballet dance. Following this came the high-point of the whole evening-the crowning of the queen by Mr. Kendall. This year the queen was selected by pop- ular vote of the student body. Their se- lection for this honor was Miss Virginia Garthwait. As her attendants she had Helen Johnson and Arletha Cassidy, the runners-up. The junior and sophomore attendants were again chosen by the num- ber of tickets sold. From a field of five the flnal junior attendants were Betty Virginia Hiatt, Dorothea Coffel, Lois Earthing. The sophomore attendants were Marilyn Gartland, Lois Wine and Eva Marie Stout. After the queen was seated, the entertainment proceeded, and a varie- ty of acts was presented for her majesty's pleasure. After the floor show the 4,000 who were present had their choice of dancing to the music of Jude Pinnell and his band from Indianapolis, attending various side-shows, walking around, or just watching. Au -E1 PRINCESS HliLLN .IUI-INsoN QLIIEEN XVIRGINIA GARTI-IWAIT PRINCESS ARLETHX CASSIDY I I II III I 'III I I I I Y Arrcndmt Virginu Hint AtIcnd.1nr LII I II 'II II I I I I 'I I II , ..., I I II I II I II Y I ii I i . K Attendant Lois NVIIIC Attendant lim I 1 I Q-N is Fnrrhing Attendant Dorotha Cotfcl Marie Stout Arrendanr Marilyn Garrland I 92 I I SNAPPED AT RANDOM AT THE 1938 EASTER PARADE FLOOR SHOW 2 f THE YEAR, PLAY BY PLAY SEPTEMBER Prosperity returns as hundreds of stu- dents tramp back for M.H.S.'s biggest enrollment ..... CTwo ex-collegiates also toddled back into the foldj ..... No football game-postponed-wet field ..... Several students faint when school is dismissed early twice during the first week of regular sessions ..... No SIl1'L'ci'j', curses . . . . . Football opens with a bang as we wallop Kokomo . . . . . Girl Reserves give out with grandiose grandeur to fill the little sophomore hearts with awe ..... Wiley of Terre Haute plays us to a no touchdown finish ..... Foot- ball boys thoroughly enjoy their playful stay in Terre Haute-Yippee! ..... Our little recognized tennis team suffered a defeat today from Lafayette, shhhhhhhh! ..... Don't say we told you! ..... Popcorn, peanuts and crack- erjack give gala air to Coliseum as many high school kiddies are seen enjoying the clowns and tight rope walkers at the Indoor Circus ..... Une of M.H.S.'s big little organiza- tions splurges as junior historical society throws a brawl . . . . . Speech students seen wearing woeful looks and stut- tering to themselves in quiet corners as the coming of Irina Skariatina brings them something to talk about to outside organizations. OCTOBER Plans for a bigger, better, livelier Cactus Frolic are under way ..... 1938 Carfzzs staff an- nounced ..... Nice going, Giants, for 14-0 victory over Elwood ..... G. R. victory hop pronounced joyous climax to a swell game ..... Many biology students travel far to see sights of Turkey Run ..... Lovers of good music thought Bohumir Kryl, his orchestra, and Mary McCormic were Hne ..... Nearly thirty boys got Hi-Y petitions in on time ..... Most couples like the dark, therefore Hi-Y hayride was nocturnal success ..... Congrats to new senior officers ..... Marion vs. Newcastle, grey crepe: 7-13, respectively ..... Well, the Cactus Erolic has passed, but memories will linger long ..... Clowns, music, magic, cider, cakes, canes, flowers, candy, turtles, people, feet, dances-all there in profusion, diffusion, and confusion . . . . . Tough luck, Anderson, game called off, death on team ..... High school goes back to younger days at Martin Boots and McCulloch fall carnivals ..... Seniors scrape pennies together to buy tickets for Cacfns pictures . . . . . Hi-Y gives second degree initiation at last, a breath- ing spell ..... State teacherls association-two days of freedom ..... Youthful journalists of state meet at Frank- lin college campus ..... Giants played well but Muncie wouldn,t let them have a break ..... final score: 7-13, Marion, Muncie ..... Everyone tries out for Growing Pains ..... Our colored quartet surely knows music, music we enjoy. NOVEMBER Play try-outs! Everyone wonders who will be who, and so do I, don't you? QPoemj ........ E Pluribus Unum as Latin Club elects ofhcers ..... Qwonder how the old Romans said, Yea! Rahlj ..... Cox and Feigh- ner walk off with leads in Growing Painsu ..... Bouquet of onions to the football team for letting 'XVabash take home the bacon along with the dinner bell ..... Manches- ter college receives a visit from our distinguished science club ..... The you great big wonderful man lookn comes into gals' eyes as basketball ticket sale starts ..... The Hi-Y,s entertain their Pops,' at a father and son banquet . . . . . One papa had indigestion for the whole week follow- ing ..... Why, boys ..... The all work and no playv crew of the coming dramatic production announced ..... Headline in SIll'l'f'j' Ninety Basketball Aspirants Try For Varsityi' ..... just think, if this keeps on John L. Lewis will be aided and abetted by the union of unskilled basket- ball players! ..... New Zonta Girl Reserves are recog- nized at auditorium candlelight service ..... Giants off to good lead after trampling Atlanta 33 to 22 ..... All Marion turned out as downtown service clubs provided comedy ..... Glee clubs use cards to spell out M.H.S. . . . . . Hi-Y,s have grand time a-hopping at shindig after game ..... All girls' mixer introduces newcomers to our glamorous seniors ..... Pied Piper puppets come to town and all OJ the rats leave ..... Craft's vocal ensemble gives impressive Thanksgiving program ..... Giants down Anderson, last year's state champ, 21 to 15 ..... Hot Dog! ..... Two days of Thanksgiving vacation spent in gorging ..... Giants gain revenge on Wabasli with de- cisive score of 31 to 17 ..... How these boys do play! . . . . . Growing Pains is under production now . . . . . Can hardly wait. DECEMBER Justice VanDevanter visits high school as illustrious alumnus, courtesy junior historical club . . . . . Student attention 100570 . . . . . Don Batton, Red Cherry, and B. H. Penrod attend press convention in Des Moines, Iowa ..... Growing Painsv ..... practice, wor- ry, and first performance, they liked it-second night, too . . . . . Kokomo Kats nip Giants in overtime scramble . . . . . Seniors and guests step out on skates at Idyl Wyld party . . . . . Question of the evening: To sit or stand? . . . . . Latin club holds important meet - one olive branch thrown at new officers as sign of peace and installation . . . . . School dismissed early for all girls and tea served to girls and mother guests. Miss Patton, speaker ..... School buys tuberculosis seals ..... Students present Christmas program ..... Glee clubs ramble melodiously through the halls spreading good cheer and Xmas carols ..... Vacation arrives at last ..... Dances, parties, sleep, fun are the fare- wells to a swell year. JANUARY Once more woe descends upon M.H.S. as time quells vacation,s merry-making ..... Students hear E. Unruh and Dr. Bingham ..... Girl Reserves dish out dessert and attend theatre ..... Spanish club sen- iors and senioritas gulp chili at a supper and program . . . . . Giants, hopeful, go to Kokomo, return defeated . . . . . M.H.S. band gives fine concert . . . . . Many pat- ronize ..... Hi-Y club eats steak dinner with dates and hears Merle Carver, as Jack Feighner, Earl Wert, Darl Mil- ler, Ed Lantz, and Paul McClellan take over offices ..... Lessons pile up as first month of '38 closes. FEBRUARY Marion Giants vs. Muncie Bearcats 29 to 27 ..... What a game and what swell waffles the Hi-Y's cooked up ..... Science club springs kid party . . . . . Nursery rhymes required! . . . . . Enter new sopho- mores into M.H.S.,s portals in search of--ask them ..... Hearts and Hullabaloo in the gym for all high school girls sponsored by Girl Reserves ..... Drives and more drives -CUCfIlS, SIll'L'C'j', Red Cross ..... Valentine,s Day and cupid roams M.H.S. corridors to the tune of You,re a Sweetheart ..... Seniors swing Shenanigan party for school ..... Huge success!!! ..... Even Batchy,' was a-truckin' the big apple ..... Art club group exhibits fine paintings to students ..... The Szzrvey again ..... New drive with fine musical program ..... Hidden genius of B.H. Penrod astounds us all! ..... White Hussars de- light school and city ..... Especially interesting was the soprano who could use her lashes ..... Happy month of Abe and George's birthdays comes to an end. MARCH Danger ahead ..... month enters as a lamb ..... shouts ..... cheers ..... jeers ..... tourna- ment time ..... Sweetser downs Swayzee ..... Jefferson Twp., Jonesboro ..... Fairmount, Gas City ..... Marion victorious in finals ..... Marion high rocking with shouts during pep session ..... Easter Parade set for April 29, then postponed 'til May 3 ..... committees named ..... Cactus drive resumed ..... Hook', blossoms forth as man of the week ..... M-M-Mar-i-i-ion Marion-Marion- Marion rings out but to no avail ..... cause: Sheridan beats Marion in regional ..... St. Patrick honored at Girl Reserve Shindig,' ..... bulging eyes and clasped hands are result of chemistry show ..... truck to the right, truck to the left at the sophomore Dipsy Doodle . . . . . students strut before parade committee ..... S.P.Q.R. . . . . . Latin club receives new pins . . . . . seventy-five students earn scholastic honors ..... candidates for Easter Queen announced ..... Varsity Sue reigns at collegiate iam session. APRIL April Eool,s day passing very quietly . . . . . Chesty', Wfert and Bucky XVeaver crown their athletic careers by both receiving the Chronicle-Tribune valuable player award ..... Go-to-Church Sunday for all Girl Reserves ..... first plotting for Easter Parade . . . . . juniors and seniors debating on whether to combine dances ..... Erst track meet with Anderson who handed Giant thinly-clads a Hrst-class defeat ..... typists limber- ing up their fingers in preparation for the state contest at Bloomington ..... Hi-Y-Girl Reserve dance at the Y.W.C.A. with a nickelodeon furnishing the swing ..... Rhetts, Tukey, and Ford coming home from district voice contest at Fort Wayne with first places ..... band gives rousing concert for assembly ..... Cactus staff meeting and many Hreworks ..... Coach Hutcheson's team de- feating the black and orange of Wabash in tennis ..... barely win county track meet ..... after hard battle Ralph Johnson named hand-ball champion of school ..... spring vacation with practically nobody objecting ..... Walter Tukey and Harriett Rhetts receive acclaim for ef- forts at warbling at state contest ..... May flowers too wet to come up ..... MAY Main topic of conversation-Easter Parade ..... Helen Johnson, Arletha Cassidy, and Vir- ginia Garthwait in a last minute hurry, campaigning and stuff ..... student body votes and Virginia Garthwait chosen 1938 Easter Queen ..... final dress rehearsal and everyone just too tired ..... fanfare ..... snow balls flying ..... dull thuds of tumblers ..... graceful girls waltz onto the floor ..... boys follow along military lines . . . . . more fanfare . . . . . hush over audience . . . . . up- roarious applause as attendants followed by queen strut on to the platform ..... grand finale ..... thirsty swing- sters guzzling cokes ..... G.R.'s peddling fading cor- sages ..... any form of dancing passable ..... just an- other successful Easter Parade ..... conference track meet with Muncie and Tech the favoiites ..... mothers with a gleam in their eyes as they exchange maternal chit- chat with their neighbors at the Hi-Y mother and son ban- quet ..... committees pray for a pretty moon and no rain and slicks for a drop in the price of flowers as Junior Prom approaches ..... Latest Vogue and Esquire creations seen at Coliseum as approximately 125 couples Qno more, no lessj swing to Prom band Gene Kellams ..... Girl Re- serves wind up year,s activities with annual Mother- Daughter banquet ..... sectional track meet ..... His- tory club all in a furor with gigantic plans for their cele- bration of history week ..... senior girls prattling about new clothes for baccalaureate and commencement ..... seniors making merry with the coming of senior week and its activities ..... baccalaureate services ..... with com- mencement, the close of school and much shedding of tears on part of sentimental seniors. I. ACADEMIC Superintendent Day - --- --- Principal Kendall .,,.. - ..... Vocational Director Poland .... Dean of Girls Neal ..,,,,,,,, History Department .,,, The Crafts ,,,, - ,,,., The Arts ,,,,,,.. --- English Department- - - .. Foreign Languages --- Business Department ,,,, The Sciences --- ,,,,,,, - Gymnasia----H , ,,,,,, - .- Mathematics Department- ,- -- Various and Sundry ,.,, --.. - II. RANK AND FILE Senior Class--- - ,,,,, -- Junior Class ,,,, Sophomore Class -- III. PLAY BALL! Football ,...,.,, Basketball .L.,, --- Track and Field ...L Intramural--- -- -- Golf and Tennis--- IV. DIVERSION Publications---- Organizations- s.....,., ,.,L - - Music-------W ,.-....L ------- VanDevanter Assembly Program-H Dramatics- ...,.I,,,.,. - ,,L,,, - Informality ,,,,,..... 1938 Easter Parade I... Calendar .,.., --- In Closing ----- ix qs, Jrt Of 22f 10 11 12 --13 14 15 16 17 18 -19 20 21 22 23 35 41 47 S3 --57 --S9 60 63 68 79 84 85 89 91 94 98 '70 02? . I I willll I IN WHICH A TIREII BUT STILL 4 ,III ' unnlscuunnafn mmm wants A I' FINAL nuunavf PRAISE or wnnntns And so, gentle reader, you have reached the end. Have we achieved the hopes of our prologue? In this article End names, etc., of the personalities at whom your plaudits should be aimed. First of all, our thanks to the hard-working, patient, deserving group of staff members-those twenty- odd students who so sacrificially laid down all other work when needed for some Cavfus job. Need we say more? A special bit of apprecia- tion to Ralph Cowan, our student photo- grapher, who so diligently worked on a great portion of this opus. Hopes are that among the ranks of next year's staff there will be one who can serve as well as did Ralph. Our best wishes for a pleas- ant summer, free from all academic wor- ries, to our adviser trio, B. H. Penrod, Gladys Lewis, and Grace Cleveland, on whom we bestow voluminous gratitude for aid and guidance. Thanks, too, for excellent work go to Beitler Studio, Peerless Print- ing Corporation, and Hall Printing Com- pany-all Marion organizations. The four divison pages which you noted to be so well drawn were the work of Joan Kennedy and Virginia Garthwait, of the art department-guid- ed by Miss Cleveland. For the support and oft- needed boosting he has given, our hopes for the future well-being of that kindly character, Pop,' Kendall. Thanks to a thousand and one unnamed personages from whom we have solicited advice and counsel. To a fine friend and good salesman, Ray Woolever, of the Fort Wayne Engraving Company, go our raspberries and assorted cabbages, hoping he'll have a bang-up 4th of July. Any- way, he knows we're joking, and his com- pany has done a remarkable job on the engraving end of this book. But last of all, Qand we hope he sees thisD to a yet unappointed editor-our profound sympathies, plus a few gray hairs and jagged fingernails. That's all. DON E. BATTON, Erlifor-in-Chief. We offer fhis final photograph as we come to fhe end of ihe frail, not for iis eonfefzf, but rather hecause we feel lhal its Carefree mood hes! exemplifes Marion high school at ifs best. I+ :V 'Y v- .- ff w 3 - P' I 4 as ' M H. ,.. ,.,k Us v Q I ..?' YD' W' 1 'l W 0 f .2 , r iff -1, , g 4- .,:?f,A.1i.,1m., ,vi I 'Q 55' . ',-f 2 Niki 5' X'-W1 'LQ 1 ! f-'N' wwlw' -v'L..'g .ix ?,,,',r--1 f ' Lf.-gif' , 'r , ,I ..', .. Yami! -N , ' I ' 'MJT PM . ' 4. .la .,.'g,f!j.f g 35. . I f 1 ' . 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Q- W ',,f -5 ' - 7 'LW' h' -'Q I' -----.,... 1 .3 ' , v',, ': 5.- ' -5 ,- JP ,r FS, If f' ' ' .-- .-Y -- ,L ,- gg., 9 ' 1- - lv w , 1...- .- 3' .jr I 3 vw 5 -. .,. S- ...-. U1 ., -- 3 pu- -:1 ,- Q., L 1-' 5' V, -Q ,v an-fi gb- 1' ug... jr .. 7 , .-- , ,. :nu ' --..-. ,-1 an -- 52... 'V . -' Q., -. rs . N . ' . ., K. '11 is nf - ' xr- :. '-s. , ..-, vw . -. ...-'.-vfzf I ,V . ',, 5? 7' . 'T 1. ' A 'K- ' X ..,, ,- 1-K 1... v 'Y' an, nu- ur F .. -.-. fr- ,w 5 Q' V n--. - ,,,,. . .. ', 5 '-.v- '--H 1 . I- ..- -, ap- : - .-7 ,,,, -9- 'J' -., i' , P-L, 9-'1 1-1 A -., 65X - ,U , ,, ..,..... vsv H V A M I--..... ..,,.,,. ' -Fa f:.1v:g, W-W.. - ., .-...-,.,...-- 1111- 1 annu- 4. nl 'Wx , . . . -1 , . r. I -1 1 Q v C I 4 , ' s I f r l l I 'VJ xiii. 34 ow. V -1+ - :J 1. L . . tx -Q, ,bg 1 , ,.,,, V Vs ' 'ri-'fx '. ' - . . I lv, 4 H. M r y M5 ' f ' . ,.Y7 1. -F - , fbi I q ,L .,. J! ,, .Q 'it vy ,xx . A , P . sl ' ,pr 1.'v ,. I , , -,wg , . nl I -4 4 N .- my f I Qi Iv' K. 1 :af 4,.. ...4 , ,fn ,I ,. 35' z :M I 4. .., 4 'P '. 'Ufpr H: V 1' mf ' ,--L!-+1 A ' .s.. . . .v 4,4 - 4,53 . , , , L. 5 , - Qff. I Y .' pl .. AE' sf? fin U R in 1 Q N, -f I .1 nv-A 4 , . J' ' 'I . R -4 I' I X lr , x . gm. 'I , ' Q ' it ,g . 4 v A ' -' Mn . f ' 'J 4' , 5' : 1 .46 - , E' 5 501' A 1 Q 4' F .Gill B, UM' SIIPERINTENIJENT Eistm E. nAv ,iw HAS umm cnmici wmi M. H. s. J AS msxmisitn nr minion cnv scnnnis For the past hfteen years, Marion has had at the head of its school system a man of remarkable capabilities. Through his eihcient disbursement of school funds and management of school affairs he has become a well-known edu- cator throughout the state. Besides being a prominent educator, Mr. Day is active in civic af- fairs, being a past president of Rotary club. I-Ie is well-known in both civic and educational systems for his strict policies of honesty. Mr. Day was born in Mar- kel, Indiana. After graduating from Marion high school he attended Marion College, Columbia University, and Indi- ana University, from which he received A.B. and A.M. degrees. Prior to becom- ing affiliated with the Marion schools in 1923, he was in charge of teacher training in Toledo, Ohio. I-Ie has also served in other school systems throughout the middlewest and in Indiana University. Superintendent Day is kept very busy with his Widely distribut- ELDI RT Ii. DAY ed duties. I-Ie has supervision over ten grade schools, two junior high schools and the senior high school, the making of the annual budget and the selecting of school personnel which now numbers some two hundred people. JOHN wi KENDALL First in the hearts of his 950 students, as well as Hrst in academic rank, Principal John Wfesley Kendall em- bodies many superior qualities necessary to the high school principal. A typical Hoosier native, Pop,' Kendall was born in Miami county and received all his schooling in this state. Before becoming principal of Marion high school, he held a like position in Peru high school. During his eighteen successive years in Marion high school, he has con- ducted all school activities smoothly and efficiently. He is constantly at Work for there are programs to arrange, students to aid, in addition to general supervision of the entire school. JUHN WESLEY KENIJALL GUIDES M. H. S. AS CHARACTER BUILDER . . . carryifzg our bis rlufies wifla Iiffle Coercion and laigb degree of ejiciency fbrozzgbozzz' years of service . . . Mr. Kendall enjoys good literature and history, and his vast know- ledge of these and other subjects has help- ed many students in their school training. He supports class activities, sports, plays, clubs, and all other school activities, and is an enthusiastic and interested spectator at all school sporting events. His hobby during his years here has always been character building, and he has planned the school program to include those subjects and those activities that point toward that goal. He has tried to help each student to build for himself a fine moral structure as Well as a Well- rounded education before graduation. MAYU D. FULAND--JUB HUNTER FUR MANY M. H. S. GRADUATES . . . and, af fbc' same fime, q1m1'fc1'- llzasfmf and szlpply agen! for wzfirc' school Sj'SfC'11I . . . Mayo D. Foland, vocation- al director and business manager of the Marion schools, has served in this capacity since 1920. He is responsible for the pur- chasing and issuing of all supplies used in the buildings, under his supervision the clocks and bell system are kept in repair, he directs all shop work and repairs on school property. Mr. Foland attended El- wood high school and Indiana university, where he received his A.B. degree, with a major in English and a minor in science. Later he took post-graduate work at Terre Haute State Normal School and the University of Chicago. Mr. Foland's teaching ex- perience began in Middletown, Indiana, where he remained for one year, thence to Elwood junior high school for one year's work, after which he taught at MAYO D. POLAND Shelbyville for eleven years, six as physics instructor and five as principal. From Shelbyville he came to Marion. As an active member of the Lions' club, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. board, superintendent of the First Metho- dist Episcopal church school, and as an enthusiastic sports fan, his outside activi- ties keep him as busy as his school life. Many students have receiv- ed invaluable instruction from him in choosing and preparing for their voca- tions. Always willing and undoubtedly able, he is constantly doing favors and giving aid to the students, who will al- ways remember him for his numerous kind deeds and his helpful influence on them. Certainly, the effects of his keen foresight and business efficiency can never be surpassed. 55 GLADYS NEAL Thoroughly efficient in her double capacity of Latin instructor and girls, adviser in Marion high school is Miss Gladys Neal. She was born on a farm in Grant county. At the age of twelve she moved to Jonesboro, where she at- tended and graduated from high school. She graduated from Earlham College, ob- tained her Master's Degree from Colum- bia university, and has taken additional graduate work at the Universities of Col- orado and Chicago. After coming to Marion high school as a faculty member, she has at intervals since then assisted in the edit- ting of the Cactus and Survey, also she has acted as chief sponsor of the Girl Reserve clubg and even more recently has been instrumental in guiding the GLAIJYS NEAL, DEAN UF GIRLS UFFIIIIATES AS AIJVISER AND IIUUNSELUR FUR M. H. S. GIRLS . . . guiding fbenz in seleciion of pro- per Zll7il'C'l'Sifj' . . . and in pressing ajfairs mm' problems . . . Easter Parade floor show to its present high level. Her present advisory work includes: locating positions for girls seek- ing to earn money, giving help on prob- lems confronting them concerning school or otherwise, helping choose vocations or future courses in college or business work, assisting in the arrangement of high school programs, managing each girl's selection of the most beneficial club work and other social contacts, admin- istering first aidg in general, helping indi- vidual girls make adjustments and build personalities by frank interviews and conferences. The school sincerely ap- preciates the tireless, generous efforts of Miss Neal as a successful aid to the char- acter building of girl students in M.H.S. Xxx?-. X X STUDENTS LEARN DE ANDESTRAL GLDRIES, STUDY ALSD TIMELY WDRlD Z, EVENTS AND GDVERNMENT UNDER THESE 'X Strongly influential in creating student interest in world and nation- al events, as Well as stimulating a lieen sense of governmental appreciation, the history department of Marion high school is undoubtedly a guiding force in the curriculum. Offering a wide field of subject matter, the courses offered are: ancient and modern history, American history, civics and social problems, the latter course not being essentially of historical nature, but rather one which reviews and discloses problems of social importance within our own boundaries. Tfni' fzlflllf-Y, in brief XIERL V. SMITH . . . Qupper leftj . . . received normal training at North Manchester college . . . A.B. degree, Indiana university . . . maj- ored history and social science . . . taught in W.1basli county . . . 1918-military service . . . taught at Roann high school for year . . . served as principal of the high school in Milan. In- diana, . . . teaches mathematics and history. IVIARTHA DuBois . . . fupper rightj . . . spent earlier years in Marion city seliools . . . early ambition-to be a lawyer . . . in later years, switched ideas-decided to be teacher . . . Pur- due, majored in history and English . . . A.B. degree . . . started teaching history in Marion high school in 1935 . . . faculty advisor of Grant County junior Historical Society. DIELL.-X XVALL . . . reenter lefty . . . born in Grant county, east of Marion . . . attended township schools ...A g raduated from Marion high school . . . A.B. degree in history from Indiana university . . . extension work at Uni- versity of Chicago. ALVIN G. ALLEN . . . Qcenter rightj . . . his- tory and social problems . . . born in XVashing- ton township, where he received earlier school training . . . Marion college . . . majored in history and English . . . A.B. degree . . . exten- sion work, I.U .... began teaching in the village schools, then advanced to Horace Mann school . . . has taught at Marion high school for the past quarter of a century. ETFIEL RENBARGLR . . . flower lefty . . . born and schooled in county . . . ambition-to be a dress designer . . . Indiana university . . . A.B. degree . . . University of Chicago, Clark uni- versity, and Cornell . . . favorite pastime, reading . . . before coming to Marion high school in 1920, taught at Martin Boots junior high school . . . sponsor, Zonta Girl Reserves. MARY INKITDDLLTON . . . flower rightj . . . born in Marion, Indiana . . . upon graduation from high school enrolled in Oxford college, Oxford, Ohio . . . majored in history and languages . . . A.B. degree . . . Columbia university . . . A.M. degree . . . had no intention of being a teacher . . . sponsor of the Zonta Girl Reserves. 1 'S .4 u xA: 9 'i nn v ,U ! ff! X I la. Lfiyfrilll CUURSES WHICH TRAIN HRNU AS V il, WELL AS MINU MUST BE PRUVIIJEU TU CREATE WELL-RUUNUED CURRICULUM This group of subjects is instrumental in teaching definite lines of work-these being printing, agriculture, drafting and homemaking. In each of these vocations experience is better than facts from textbooks alone. Examples of their work are seen everywhere. The Szzrzfey, Signal, tickets, pro- OTIS CRANE . . . Qlower rightj . . . agriculture . . . born in Boone county. Indiana . . . graduat- ed from Lebanon high school . . . spent two years at Indiana State normal . . , graduated from Columbia school of poultry culture . . . came to Marion high school in 1920 . . . teaches Archery to 4-I-I clubs in summer. grams, and many other jobs are pro- duced by the printing classes, drafting classes make blueprints and drawings, agriculture classes have eight acres of land with which to experiment, the homemaking classes make dresses, and the aroma of their cooking often fills the building. These instances indicate that vocational classes do teach students how to follow certain lines of work by experience. The ftlflllfy, in brief FLoRENcE Heck . . . Qupper lefty . . . home- making department . . . born in Marion, Indi- ana . . . graduated Marion high school . . . in 1921 obtained A.B. degree from Ball State teachers' college . . . M.S. from University of Wfisconsin . . . also studied textiles at University of Chicago . . . taught four years in Ohio . . . thence to Marion high school . . . active as sponsor of Sophomore class and Girl Reserves. XVILLIAM M. BALLARD . . . Qupper rightj . . . head of drafting department . . . born in Kan- sas City. Kansas . . . graduated from Manual Training high school, Indianapolis . . . B.S. in M.E. from Purdue . . . attended Butler summer school . . . army from May 2, 1917 to July 2, 1919 . . . field artillery, regular army, fourth division . . . saw service in three offensives . . . drawing board work at Midwest Engine Co., Delco-Remy, Anaconda, and Indiana Truck . . . came to Marion high school . . . has been here since 1925. B. H. PENROD . . . Qlower Ieftj . . . printing classes . . . started life near Piqua, Ohio, Buck- eyel' by birth and Hoosier by choice . . . jefferson township schools and Mathews high school . . . Indiana university, Marion normal institute, and U.T.A. school of printing . . . taught first school in Nebraska . . . came back to teach in Jefferson township schools . . . after teaching there seven years, came to Marion high school . . . has been here for nineteen years . . . holds important oflice as director of publica- tions for The Cactus and Surzfcy . . . proud of attendance record at home athletic events . . . has missed only two games in all of these years. XX FUR THE ETHEREAL MINUED UNES- XXX ADVANCED WURK, CULTURAL BUT ALSU ' 7' PnAcm:AL IN ns msmucnvf vALut Most elementary training in the city school system is carried on in the grades, but, where the necessity arises, advanced training in both in- Xxx strumental and vocal music must be provided. In Marion high school this XX type of program is carried on extensively, and high school instrumental groups X have won many honors at state and national school music contests. An eighty-five piece marching and concert band, newly outfitted with snappy purple and gold uniforms, is a group which has participated in many civic functions, and has elevated the school musical standing to a high position. Although this year's orchestra was con- siderably smaller than the previous string groups, it gave several concerts, and special ensemble divisions of it played at many social functions throughout the city. Two glee clubs, directed by Louise Craft, are at present a curricular part of M.I-LS. The band and orchestra are directed by by Philip Polley and Lloyd Dae jones, respec- tively. The flIl'1lUf.Y, in frrirf LOUISL CRAFT . . . fupper lefty . . . directs glee clubs and harmony class . . . born in Charlottesville, Indiana .... 1 ttended Indiana university for B.P.S.M. degree . . . has been teaching here since 1928 . . . promotes vocal and individual composing talents of the students. Ltoro Dacosnx MTONLS . . . Qupper rightj . . . director of M.H.S. orchestra . . . born in Thomasville, Illinois . . . attended Ball State, Cincinnati college of music, and University of Cincinnati . . . studied under Belgian master, Ysaye . . . came here in 1928. PHILIP POLLEY . . . flower leftj . . . band di- rector, came here in 1935 . . . born and schooled here . . . Marion college, Northwestern and Michigan universities . . . A.B. degree from the latter . . . studied at Chicago university . . . I deserves much credit as a tireless, ambitious , York City . . . also Indiana university . . . 3 worker. GRACE CLEVELAND . . . flower rightj . . . in- structor in art . . . fully suited to position . . . has had special art courses at Chicago art school, Columbia university, Grand Central school of art, and Art Students' League of New specialized some in music . . . landscape and 3 composition under Charles Martin . . . life painting at Art Students' League . . . born Freedom, Pennsylvania . . . has taught here since '26 . . . succeeded in making art study an integrating force in school work. ' If EAcA M. A. s. GRADUATE must 5, cnrAPEEAE Ewn YEARS UF ENGLISH, 'A LITERATURE, MAY TAKE UTHER ELECTIVES A wide variety of courses in the mother tongue are offered at Marion high school, and a responsible group of instructors are on the fac- ulty for the purpose of presenting this subject. A pupil may now earn eleven credit hours in English, although but ten may be counted towards graduation. Jessie BALLINGER . . . flower rightj . . . born in Upland, Indiana . . . graduated from high school in a class of Hve girls . . . Jess attend- ed Indiana university and obtained an A.B. degree in English . . . started teaching at Peru, then Ashland Kentucky, and later Marion . . . has profound fondness for cats. Three years, or six credit hours, are re- quired of every student. After these are completed, the pupil may study journalism, dramatics, creative compo- sition, advanced grammar, or public speaking. American and English litera- ture are studied in the regular courses, as well as grammar and other funda- nientals. Tbr faculty, in brief CAROLYN WILHITE . . . Qupper leftj . . . ambi- tion was to teach, but she also desired to be a journalist . . . born in Marion, attended Marion public schools . . . entered Marion college and later Indiana university . . . A.B. degree . . . tnjoys traveling and indulges in archery. MARION BREADHEFT . . . Qupper rightj . . . born in Indianapolis . . . attended the Whittier No. 63 grade school . . . enrolled in Arsenal Technical high school and was known as Hefty . . . after graduating from Tech en- tered Butler university . . . A.B. degree in English . . . stamp collector . . . one of Marion high school's most ardent basketball fans. MILDRED AVELINE . . . fcenter leftj . . . as a child enjoyed writing poetry . . . was interested in literature of all types . . . graduated from Marion high school . . . Marion college, Indiana university and Columbia university . . . A.B. degree . . . enjoys reading and Crocheting. ELIZABETH HANES . . . Qcenter rightj . . . born near james Whitcomb Riley's little town of Tallhaute . . . always aspired to be a teach- er in public schools . . . Indiana university, University of Chicago, Terre Haute state nor- mal school, teachers' training course . . . Metro- politan school of music . . . hobbies include writing, china painting and reading. MARY PRICKETT . . . flower lefty . . . a nick- name shows your popularity applies to Mary . . . alias Gaspipe . . . alias One-Round Prickett . . . born in Gas City . . . never once had the desire to teach . . . main desires were to be a harpist or professional dancer . . . some- thing happened . . . DePauw University, A.B. degree . . . directs all high school plays. , -1F f 'Q, Z ' THREE BRUWIIEIJ LANGUAGE 32 , COURSES INDIIIATE THAT M. H.S. xii, LINGUISTS BRAVE ELUCIDATIVE GYMNASTIIIS 70, I Marion high school students may study three languages in addition ff to their own: Latin, Spanish, and French. German was formerly otlered, but the course was dropped during the XVorld NVar and never resumed. A competent staff of instructors present these languages in an understandable and in- teresting way, giving not only gram- mar and vocabulary, but also an in- sight into the country, its customs and government. Three years of Latin and Spanish, and two years of French offer a wide variety of choice and enable the student to get a good foundation for further study of any of these. Tflu' ftlrizlfvy, in f7l'll'f Aoxts I'Il'NDRICKS . . . Qupper lefty ..., 1 iew addition to the faculty . . . formerly Latin and English teacher in Sweetser . . . born at Fox Station, north of Marion .... 1 ttended Marion high school . . . A.B. degree is on Indiana uni- versity diploma .... 1 lso attended Indiana State Teachers' college in Terre Haute . . . lilies reading and teaching, especially in Marion high school . . , wants to worlt on her master's de- gree this summer and privately mentions that it will probably be at Cornell or Columbia. ELiZixizi5Tii Bitowxiitu . . . fupper rightj . . . born and schooled in Marion . . . Indiana State Teachers college and Earlham college for A.B. degree . . . the University of XY'isconsin and McGill university in Montreal, Canada, have also been her places of study . . . English, French, and mathematics were majors . . . teaches latter two . . . enjoys teaching, travel- ing, reading, sewing, and everything Ifrench, . . . in fact, French is her center of interest. I'IEl.l:N WIORTAIAN . . . flower lefty . . . born in Carlisle, Indiana .... 1 ttended school there until her graduation . . . went to Indiana uni- versity for her A.B. degree . . . has several surn- mer sessions at Wisconsiia and Western Reserve universities . . . nickname, Daisy amuses her, although she can't imagine what the sig- nificance is . . . enjoys teaching Spanish very much, as much as she likes sleeping, reading, and traveling . . . rather wanted to be a doctor of childrens diseases, but gave up this idea in favor of the teaching profession. GLADYS NEAL . . . flower rightj . . . our Latin teacher and Girls' Adviser . . . born on a farm in Grant county . . . attended the Grant county schools . . . A.B. degree from Earlham college, and A.M. from Columbia university . . . en- joys her position as Dean of Girls very much . . . likes working with people between the ages of 14 -ind 20 years . . . pet sport, swimming . . . enjoys the legitimate theatre as sort of a xzzfiw- rrifir . . . newest experience, driving a car which promises many thrills . . . taught school in Fairmount and Jonesboro. 10? 'Cf f ff' f run most wuo wuuin an Ililtlsfgidass FURTH IN IILERIBAL BlISINESS--SPI.EN- ,t ,sa ,gjfti ii C UID ELEMENTARY WURII, WITH EIIUIPMENT '.Qiiff:f'f To give students practical lessons in business and to help them be- f,ffQ .,-' come leaders in the business world -that might well be the motto of Q52 'f't' Marion high school's business department, for this department attempts just f that. Commercial arithmetic, typewriting, bookkeeping, salesmanship, penman- ship, shorthand, and stenography are the courses taught in this department. Crowded classes have demanded a com- petent staff of business teachers. The faczzlfy, in brief KENNETH SIDE . . . fupper lefty . . . new to our high school . . . graduated Muncie high school . . . attended Ball State teachers' college . . . A.B .... taught at Yxfakarusa, Ind., for twelve years . . . only subject, typewriting . . . likes M.H.S .... married one of our graduates. PAULINE LYNCH . . . Qupper rightj . . . type- writing, shorthand, stenography . . . born in Yairmount . . . fso far as she can rememberj went to about fifteen grade schools. but in the usual time . . . graduated from M.H.S .... AB. degree, Ball State teachers' college . . . began teaching in Martin Boots junior high, next year . . . transferred with the commercial depart- ment after building burned, to Marion high . . . for about fifteen summers has gone to college to continue learning . . . firmly believes all students should take one year of typing or shorthand for own advantage. MAX S. COLE . . . fbelowj . . . commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, salesmanship, and Qwhen class is called forj penmanship . , . has been here since 1913 . . . born in Kentucky . . . Bowling Green business university . . . then came to Marion normal college . . . A.B. degree . . . taught there eight years . . . then came to Marion high school . . . has been here since that time . . . A.M. degree, University of Wis- consin . . . treasurer of Marion public library board. FUTURE SBIENTISTS RECEIVE X S f PRIMARY INSTRUBTIUN THRUUGH XX, LECTURE ANU EXPERIMENTATIUN alma Every high school student longs to understand certain scientific principles and phenomena which he may observe throughout the course X of aschool day. A broad comprehension of many of these may be found in X X any of the three science courses offered in Marion high school Biology 1 study ot plants and animals, brings to View a full, intelligible knowledge of the world from a biological standpoint. Physics endeavors to show the student the physical universe in a legible pic- ture. Chemistry presents to wide-eyed pupils a luminous interpretation of the chemical world. The three instructors are Pauline Mayhugh, biology, O. H. Blossom, physics, and John H. Link, chemistry. Tfn' fllrzzlfry, III brief PAULINL Bi..-x1.s M.-xviaucii . . . fupper lefty . . . born in Marion .... i ttended elementary schools here . . . graduate of Marion high school . . . attended Marion college . . . A.B. degree in Botany from Indiana University . . . sponsor of Science club . . . faculty representative of Science club to Inter-club council . . . has made biology department one of the most progressive in school. OMER H. Blossom . . . fupper rightj . . . physics instructor . . . here for thirteen years . . . born Decatur, Indiana .... 1 ttended Tri- State college. Indiana and Chicago universities . . . also University of W'isc0nsin . . . received BS. and A.B. degrees from hrst two . . . widely known for discovery of method of finding spe- cihc gravity of liquids . . . practicable disclo- sure . . . named the device a Spegrameter . . . is to all students a source of experimental inspiration. JOHN H. LINK . . . fbelowj . . . born in Rush- ville, Indiana . . . received early schooling there . . . graduate of Rushville high school . . . A.B. degree from Earlham College . . . received BS. degree from Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology . . . majors-chemistry, physics, and German . . . our most travelled faculty mem- ber . . . has no favorite food . . . anything but carrots or parsnips. REIIIIIREIJ T0 EARN CERTAIN , 4 I ATHLETIC CREIIIT, M. H. S. STUDENTS MATRICUIATE IN CYMNASIUM CIIURSES The statutes of the state of Indiana require that every high school boy or girl take some type of physical training throughout a certain period of their high school education For those who do not care to partici- pate in the outside sports of football, basketball, and track, the school provides gymnasium classes. Volley ball, hand- ball, tumbling, and a variety of other sports are carried out in these classes under the direction of Jane Rhue and Ronald Jacobson. These courses go far toward developing sportsmanship and fair play in the student mind. The farnlfy, in brief RONALD JAcoBsoN . . . fabovej . . . born in Marion . . . attended the first junior high school . . . graduated M.H.S .... graduate of Indiana State Teacher's college with B.S. degree . . . took short courses in physical education at both Purdue and Indiana . . . has taught in Marion public school system for the past twelve years . . . has been connected with high school athlet- ics since time of coach Mel Taube . . . this past year our instructor of health and physical education . . . favorite topic of conversation- steak and mushrooms. JANE RHUE . . . Qbelowj . . . who would ever suspect that Jane Rhue, girls' athletic instruc- tor, ever wanted to be Miss Jane Rhue, social service worker . . . yet, she did . . . claims Bluffton as birthplace, but boasts of being schooled under Marion teachers . . . graduated from Marion high school, went to DePauw . . . A.B. degree . . . on to attend Ball State Teachers, college for four terms . . . loves all kinds of sports, dancing, and music . . . soon hopes to travel . . . will See America First. will munuan IN MAIHEMAI - 'QQ n:AL mizfs, M. H.s.'s FIGURE sums nu cnufat ALGEBRA Ann mm fmnmis Not essentially to learn how to work diflicult problems, but rather to train the mind in reasoning, might well be the purpose of higher math- ematics, since only a small percentage of the high school math students ever make practical use of their knowledge of higher figures. Plane and solid geometry, advanced algebra, college algebra, and trigonometry are among the courses of this type taught in Marion high school. Students may derive many mental benefits from work in these subjects. Tfu' fizuzrlfry, in f1r'1i'f jL'1,l,x Mattie BA1.i.lNc.ER . . . Qabove leftj . . . better lsnown as plain julie to her math studes . . . born in Upland, Indiana . . . received elementary schooling there .... PX .B. and A.M. degrees from Indiana university . . . set a precedent this year with the use of field glasses during convocations . . . tall, slim . . . declared by all the boys to be an all-round teacher. CULAI-' C. Naucri ,... fabove rightj . . . Jerry born at Edwardsport, Indiana . . . re- ceived grade schooling there .... 1 ttended high school at Bloomfield . . . football hero at Frank- lin college . . . bad luck kept him from finish- ing there . . . taught at Jasonville . . . graduated from Terre Haute state normal school . . . football coach at Elwood until he came here. GLADYS LEXVIS . . . fbelowj . . . could be right- ly named Treasurer of NLI-I.S .... responsible for funds of Cactus and Easter Parade . . . Senior class guide . . . born and reared in Martinsville, Indiana . . . elementary schooling there . . . A.B. Butler university . . . A.M. Columbia . . . has done advanced work at University of Wisconsin. ff' ij QQX NUT ricum MEMBERS, mast, ll iff Bur BERTAINLY Nfcfssinv cons IN 1 527 1101254-for SMUUIHIY-RUNNING M. H. S. MACHINERY I f if These three might well be called miscellaneous teachers, although, as KW the headline reads, they are not essentially such. Mary Ellen Winslow X replaced Elizabeth Price Towne as office clerk early last fall. Her duties are many and varied, and she has completed a successful first year in this capacity. MARY ELLEN XVINSLOW . . . Qupper rightj . . . born in Terre Haute . . . moved to Marion . . . attended Horace Mann, Martin Boots and Marion high schools . . . was graduated last year from Marion college . . . to her surprise has lived to tell the tale of her Hrst year as clerk in Marion high school. Marion high school's library has grown by spurts in the past few years, and came to the point where a trained librarian was much in need. This was supplied at the beginning of the term in the person of Josephine Infalt, gra- duate of Indiana university. Reorgani- zation of the library was one of the first activities of Miss Infalt's program, and she has carried out a vigorous cam- paign encouraging students to read good literature. In charge of the M.H.S. cafeteria is Daisy Holmes. Having served in this position for several years, Miss Holmes has a thorough understanding of the problems which confront students in the selection of proper food at mini- mum cost, and has balanced her menus accordingly, setting higher standards as each year goes by. The faczllly, in brief DAISY HOLMES . . . fupper lefty . . . born in Van Buren, Indiana . . . one of five children . . . graduated from Van Buren high school . . . attended Marion College for one year . . . re- ceived cafeteria training in Wasliington, D.C. . . . before coming to Marion operated a tea room in Indianapolis . . . has been director of Marion high school cafeteria for the past six years. JOSEPHINE INI-'ALT . . . Qbelowj . . . one of the newest additions to Marion high school's library . . . known as Josie . . . one of her greatest joys being half of a pair of twins . . . born in South Bend, Indiana, September 28, 1915 . . . fJosie being the younger by a full three minutesj . . . twins attended school in South Bend, then parted to go along different paths . . . Indiana university blessed by presence of one J. 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V 1 ' 1 . , ' 'Y 'n IT ' H93 A :yur ' ' ' an , 'U V? L 'faq '14, --M X W D :U tn -.ur V 1 K -.14mm'1- Ig V AA' Q ,Jan mum M' ' , 1 I . x 1 -,1 ' 1 .., ..-. . - v'.., ' .-.1-..f - K m v' 1 K 1 . 1 1. 1 Y a 1 Y 1 'N 1 . ,Q JJ A-I4 . '--4 ' 1' ' I y '4. Jfwl 1 1,7 ' was F. .. 1 ,wi V 1 fl 1 f 'I b. ' , ' ' lx A . 04 1, ' 1 J 'li 44 .2 42' AN 'UE' ,eq- ,I 1 1 11111- .1 Y .-aw sq' 1 .. 1, T90 AMBITIUUS SENIURS CUMPLETE THREE YEARS UE VARIEIJ STUDY, FUN . . . glad ill 0110 zwzby, .md in 011- offaer zwzy . . . 1'eml,y fo sfcp Ollf eifbei' fo College 01' fo work . . . SENIUR CLASS OFFTCISRS Left to right: Maurice Ncelcy. president: Paul McClellan, vice-president, Mary gline Nlur ix st rotary: Three years ago, a group of scared but enthusiastic sophomores enter- ed the portals of Marion high school. This spring that same group of sophomores, changed in many ways but still enthusias- tic, are leaving through the same doors they entered. In their last year of school the seniors selected Maurice Neeley as their president, Paul McClellan, vice- presidentg Phil Myers, treasurerg and Mary Jane Murphy, secretary. Under this excellent leadership and the able supervi- sion of Miss Gladys Lewis, class sponsor, the senior class has prospered and has shown itself to be one of the outstanding graduating classes of M.H.S. The job of putting out the Cacfns has always been one of the tasks of the senior class. This year the editorial staff was headed by Don Batton as editor- in-chief, with Anna Kendall acting as as- sociate editor. The Hrst senior activity of the year was a skating party at the Idyl Wyld skating rink on December 13. Many students attended and enjoyed the entertainment provided. February 15 , the school swung out with the Senior Shenaniganf' 23 Philip Myers, treasurer the first class party of the new semester. The theme of the party was the Big Apple and floor show plans carried out this idea. Betty Savesky acted as general chairman of this affair. As usual, the seniors were very active in the Easter Parade and the queen was selected from one of three se- nior girls, Helen Johnson, Virginia Garthwait, and Arletha Cassidy, to reign at the festival. A new plan of ticket sales was devised whereby the senior class was divided into three sections, one section for each girl running for queen. Each section was alloted 600 tickets to sell in order that their choice for queen might be vot- ed on by the student body. Class day was celebrated with an original program by the senior class, and the class will and prophecy was read. Baccalaureate services were held in the high school auditorium on Sunday, May 29. Commencement ex- ercises followed on Thursday, June 2, when awards were presented and diplo- mas distributed. The post-commencement dance completed a glorious stay of three years, the seniors enjoying the prominent honors and compliments bestowed upon them as they stepped forth into the world. LOIS IRENE BISH . . .Glee club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Easter Parade, 3. SARAH LOUISE BLAKE . . . Latin club . . . Spanish club . . . Girl Reserve. LAXVRENCE BLINN . . . Friendly farmer . . . Archery club . . . Band . . . Prize winner in 4-I-I club. ROBERT W. BOND . . . Diminutive jack-of-all-trades . . . Camera club . . . Lat- in club . . . Science club . . . Handles juice on stage crew force . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Easter Parade, 1-2-3. PHYLLIS BOOHER . . . Gracious Girl Reserve . . . Scientist in Science club . . . Writers' club. BON BOSWELL, JR .... Entered from Harper high school, Chicago, Illinois . . . Capable artist in Art club . . . Glee club . . . Biology club . . . Intramural basketball. MARTHENA AGNESS . . . Loyal Girl Reserve. MARGARET LA VAUGHN ALDER- TON . . . Bookeeper in Commercial club. MARCELLA APPLE . . . Ambitious commercial student . . . Member of Com- mercial club. CECIL ATKINS . . . Artist . . . Track- ster . . . Intramural basketball player. ROBERT BAKER . . . Entered from Warsaw high school, Warsaw, Indiana . . . Member state typewriting team . . . Foot- ball . . . Basketball . . . Track. SARAH BALLINGER . . . Girl Re- serve enthusiast . . . Biology club. J. VVOOD BATCHELOR . . . Latin club . . . Science club . . . Xvarbled in Glee club . . . Wrote editorials for S1z1'z'c'y. DON E. BATTON . . . edited about everything in school . . . Editor-in-chief, ,SS Ctzrfns . . . Associate Editor, Szzrzry . . . Co-Editor, Signal . . . I.H.S.P.A. and N.S. P.A. delegate . . . Latin club . . . Band . . . Boxing . . . Easter Parade, 1-Z-3 . . . Active in dramatics. OPAL BAUGHMAN . . . Outstanding M.H.S. ticketseller . . . Entered from Mat- toon high school, Mattoon, Illinois . . . President, Science club . . . Latin club . . . History club . . . Girl Reserve. THELMA PHYLLISTINE BELVILLE . . . Dependable Girl Reserve. ARTHUR L. BENDER . . . Experi- menter with the Science club . . . Enthusiast in Latin and History clubs . . . Intramural basketball. JEAN BILLHEIMER . . . HarCl-WOrk- ing club member and dramatic student . . . Secretary, Spanish club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Glee club . . . Carfzzs staff . . . Growing Pains . . . Easter Parade, 3. GLADSON BOWMAN . . . Lusty bari- tone . . . Orchestra . . . Glee club . . . Ca- mera club . . . Easter Parade, 2-3. MARTHA LOUISE BRANER . . . Spanish club . . . Girl Reserve. BETTY ANNE BRUNER . . . Sincere Girl Reserve . . . Thorough-going Latin clubber . . . Science club. MARY BUNDY . . . Removed to Sweetser high school. HARLEY EREMONT BURDEN, JR. . . . Big bass tooter in the band . . . Latin club . . . Intramural basketball . . . Mem- ber of M.H.S.'s premier VOCIll QLIBITCI. ROBERT IT. BUTTERFIELD . . . Glee club. . . Hi-Y . BETTY JANE BYI commodatin Girl Reserv . . Easter Parade, 2-3. NGTON . . .Ac- e Explores for tg . . . . History club .... Commercial club. DELORES CALDWELL . . . Patient. with many charms and capabilities. DONALD CAMP . dent, Camera club . . . . Candid Presi- . Glee club . . . Spanish club . . . Track . . . Easter Parade, 3. VIRGINIA member of Girl club . . . Spanish M. CARY . . . Sociable Reserves . . . Commercial club . . . Easter Parade, 2. ANNA MAE CARMICHAEL . . . Vi- vacious Girl Res . . . Science club ARLETHA to the Queen in History clubs . . erve . . . Commercial club . . . Easter Parade, 2-3. CASSIDY . . . Attendant '38 Parade . . . Latin and . Secretary, Junior class . . . Wild Westcotts,' . . . Librarian . . . Cactus key-tapper. RED CHERRY . . . Cucfzzi book sales- man . . . N.H.S.P.A. delegate . . . Science club . . . Signal staff . . . Hi-Y . . . Easter Parade, I-2-3. ALICE NIARIE CLARK . . . Entered from Euclid Shore high, Euclid Shore, Ohio . . . Latin, History club . . . Librarian. MARGARET M. CLARK . . . Entered from Sweetser high, Sweetser, Indiana . . . Reliable Girl Reserve . . . Easter Parade, 3. MARVIORIE D. COIEITLL . . . Demure artist . . . Girl Reserve . . . Glee Clubber. EDNVIN H. COLE . . . Competent ac- countant of Junior class funds . . . Hi-Y . . . Latin club . . . Cucina Staff . . . SIll'L't'j' . . . Easter Parade, 3. EVELYN MAE COLIN . . . Versatile Girl Reserve . . . Science club. DOROTHY COLLIS . . . Dignihed President, Spanish club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Glee club warbler . . . History club. EDGAR CONKLING . . . Verbose Latin club consul . . . Sawed fiddle for Easter Parade, 2-3 . . . String ensemble . . . Active junior historian . . . Orchestra. ROBERT XEN COOKE . . . Crafty President, Craftsman's club. CHARLES LIROY COTNER . . Daubs paint in Art club . . . Adds presence to French club . . . Archery club. RALPH CONVAN . . . Industrious pho- tographer, '38 Cflwlizs . . . Art club . . Co-Editor. Signal . . . One of the Latins' . . . Camera club . . . Science club. ROBERT CONVDIN . . . Craftsman's club. CATHERINE ANNA COX . . . Popu- lar Girl Reserve president . . . Cuvlzzx and Szzrzey . . . Kept Sophomore money straight . . . Easter Parade. 1-2-3 . . . Growing Pains . . . Active clubber. EUGENE CROUSE . . . Traclt miler. ARDRA CURNETT . . . Active boy with many talents. CHARLES DARST . . . Initiated Hi-Y scum . . .Co-Editor of Si-Quill . . . Spanish and Latin clubs . . . Racqueteer on tennis team . . . Easter Parade, 2-3. EILEEN DAVIS . . . Ente1'ed from Crawfordsville high school ,... Congenial Girl Reserve . . . Latin club . . . Cacfzzx typist . . . Easter Parade, 3. RICHARD DAVIS . . . First chair fiddler in orchestra and ensemble . . . Latin club . . . Growing Pains . . . Easter Pa- rade, 1-2-3 . . . dished news for Surzey. MILBURNE EUGENE DOI-INER . . . Member of Spanish, Art, Camera clubs. DONALD DOLD . . . Clarinet tooter in band . . . Hi-Y . . . Camera club shot artist. EVELYN EILEEN DUNHAM . . . Bookev librarian . . . Another Latin . . . Member of History club . . . Girl Reserve. AMMEL ELDRIDGE . . , Printer's devil. OTIS L. ELLIS . . . Intramural basket- ball . . . Gym class enthusiast . . . Print shop. RUTH LOUISE ELTZROTH . . Loyal member of Girl Reserves. ALBERT ETTER . . . Athletic . Track . . . Intramural . . . Football. -IOAN EXVBANK . . . Art elub . . Glee club warbler . . . Easter Paratle, 3. DOROTHY EYMER . . . Energetic . . . Possesses manv talents. JOHN R. FEIGFINER . . . Latin club . . . Glce club . . . President, Junior class . . . President Hi-Y . . . Growing Pains . . . Business Mgr., CtIl'fIlX and Signal . . . Tennis . . . Easter Parade, 2-3 . . . I.H.S.P.A. delegate. FRANK FEMYER . . . Steady Hi-Y member . . . Football and basketball player . . Latin club . . . Easter Parade, 2. PAUL FLUEHRER . . . Earnest anal competent. EUGENE FORD . . . Managed varsity football and basketball . . . Intramural . . . Forgotten V.P. junior class . . . Glee. Spanish, Art, History clubs . . . Easter Pa- iatle. 2-J. ELOISE FOX . . . Assistant drum ma- jor . . . Science club . . . Latin and Art club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Easter Parade, 2-3. ROSEMARY ZOE FRAZIER .. Supporter of the Zonta Girl Reserves. GAYLORD GABRIEI .... OvertIow stutly hall teacher . . . B team basketball sharpshooter . . . Faster Parade, 1-2-3 . . . Ciclfflli stat? . . . Slglmler . . . Latin club. VIRGINIA GARTHXVAIT . . . Queen of 1938 Easter Paratle . . . Artiste . . . 'Gtidirv stall . . . Art club. ROBERTA L. GEORGE . . . Zealous Easter Paratler, 2-3 . . . Librarian . . . Latin club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Science club . . . History club, Sec'y-Treasurer. MARTHA ANITA GOODXVIN . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Resourceful. MARY ANN GORDON . . . Lingual Spanish Clubber . . . Girl Reserve . . . Ca- mera club . . . Easter Parade, 3 . . . Szzrzvj' fact digger. ELNGRA GOTSCHALI ,... Re- searching member of Science club . . . His- tory club . . . Girl Reserve. ALMA L. GUMP . . . Active Girl Re- serve . . . Athletic . . . No absence in twelve years of public schooling. HARRY HAMILTON . . . Scribe, Hi- Y . . . Glee club . . . Clothes hanger for athletes. WILLIAM HARRISON . . . Leather puncher on Boxing team . . . Traekster. l BETTY LOUISE HAUTEM . . . Easter Parader, 1-2-3 . . . jovial Girl Reserve . . . Glee club songstress . . . Latin club . . . Li- brarian . . . Growing Painsf' ELIJAH P. HAXVKINS . . . Bright physics student . . . Printer's devil. HARRIETT HAXVKINS . . . Girl Re- finance recorder . . . Staff of Caclus serve and SIll'l'f'y . . . Wild Westcotts . . . Growing Painsi' . . . Latin club . . . Easter Parade, 1. . . Tickled ivories for the Glee club. EDNA FERN I-IEDRICK . . . Home- making . . . Pride and joy of Miss Heck. MARY HEINZMANN . . . Animal lover . . . Girl Reserve . . . Art club . . . Camera snapper. MAXINE HELLER . . . Entered from Anderson high school, Anderson, Indiana . . . Active Spanisher . . . NVilling Girl Reserve. DONALD L. HENDEY . . . Entered from Upland high school, Upland, Indiana . . . Trackster , . . Latin and Spanish clubs. MARTHA E. HENVITT . . . Marty Chief maker-upper, Growing Pains . . . Librarian . . . Latin club . . . Glee club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Easter Parade, 1. PHILIP ADDISON HEWITT . . . Al- ways in highest grade lineup . . . Bass horn player . . . D.A.R. second place winner. VIOLA HILLYER . . . Glee club songstress . . . Spanish club enthusiast. PHYLLIS HOCKETT . , . Entered from jackson Twp. high school, Howard county . . . Girl Reserve . . . Librarian. FRANK HOLLAND . . . An agricul- turalist of high calibre. DONALD D. HOLLOXVAY . . . Hi-Y supporter . . . Spanish club . . . Draftsman . . . Science club . . . Band. NYLA JANE HOLMQUIST . . . Ser- vice-her watchword in Girl Reserves. FRANK HOOD . . . Entered from Fairmount high school, Fairmount, Indiana . . . Active in Glee club . . . Easter Parade, 3. JOHN HORTON . . . Conservative scientist in Science club . . . Football . . . Track . . . Easter Parade, 3 . . . Latin linguist. ALENE HUNT . . . Staff member of SIll'l'f'-1' . . . Art club . . . Girl Reserve. JANE ALYCE HUNT . . . Drum 11121- jor strutress . . . Toots, too, the cornet . . . Orchestra . . . Commercial club . . . Science club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Easter Parade, I-2-3. WENDELL HURLEY . . . Clarinetist in band . . . Bow and arrow expert . . . In- tramural . . . Whistler. MARTHA HUTCHISON . . . Sedate Girl Reserve. OAN IHRIG Social Problems J . . . whiz . . . Girl Reserve helper. HAROLD JACKSON . . . Tireless worker in 4-H club. GORDON JONES . . . Likewise an agriculturalist. HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON . . Queen's attendant, '58 Easter Parade . . . Gii'l Reserve . . . Glee club . . . Art club . . . Librarian . . . Junior Prom beauty queen . . . Easter Parade, 2. RALPH JOHNSON . . . Micliey,' . . . Yell leader . . . Captain Applejackn . . . Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-arms . . . Easter Parade, 2 . . . Pencil pusher on SIlVl'PJ' staff . . . Intramural . . . Art club. THURMAN JULIAN . . . Printer . . . Gymnast. WILLIAM K. JULIUS . . . Redhaired . . .Penrod's star printer. ROBERT KEARNEY . . . Entered from Shelbyville high school, Shelbyville, Indiana . . . Hi-Y . . . Science and Camera clubber . . . Archer. DOROTHY KELLEY . . . Happy club member . . . Biology and Commercial clubs . . . Girl Reserve. ANNA F. KENDALL . . . Successful promoter of many undertakings . . . Girl Re- serve cabinet member . . . Associate Editor, '38 Cadzzs . . . Mother W'estcott of XVild Westcotts', . . . Latin club. 3 5' ' by iz. E PE ,Q . ,mg vali- if JOAN KENNEDY . . . Entered from South Side high school, Fort Vyayne, Indiana . . . President, Art club . . . Outstanding ar- tist . . . Easter Parade, 2 . . . Cilrfllx statf. MAXINE KINNISON . . . Easter Parade, 1-3 . . . Dissector in Biology club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Glee club Warbler. MILDRED I. KISER . . . Energetic junior historian. PHYLLIS MAXINE KISER . . . Active clubber . . . Girl Reserve . . . Literary . . . Biology . . . Science clubs. MURWOOD T. LAYNIAN . . . Musi- cal . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Intramural basketball tosser. MARY ELIZABETH LEFFLER . . . Spanish clubber extraordinary . . . Girl Reserve. JAMES R. LIBENGOOD . . . Athlete supreme . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . NIH club . . . Science and Spanish club . . . Pen pusher on Szzrz ry stall. RICHARD NV. LINDAHL . . . Candid snapper in Camera club . . . Spanish club . . . Vocal artist in Glee club . . . Driller in Easter Parade, 2-3. MARTHA LOWERY . . . Gavins key- puncher . . . Easter Parader, 3. BETTY ANN LUGAR . . . Flat paint- er Growing Painsl' . . . Active Girl Reserve. MURIEL LYON . . . Hard-working Girl Reserve. DELOS MCADAMS . . . Trigger artist in Camera club . . . Band horn tooter. EARL MCANALLY . . . Crack Archer . . . Trackster . . . Glee club. PAUL MCCLELLAN . . . Porky . . President, Sergeant-at-arms, Hi-Y . . . Vice- President. Senior class . . . Pigskin booter . . . Growing Pains sound effects. JOAN ELIZABETH MCDONALD . . . Junior scientist . . . Easter Parade singer, 3 . . . Industrious Girl Reserve. EUGENE MCKINLEY . . .XVitlidrawn. HELEN IVICMILLAN . . . Member of several clubs . . . Easter Parade. 5. JEAN MADDOX . . . Gov Girl Re- serve . . . Commercial club. Eb- du... PI-IYLLIS MARTIN . . . Friendly . . . Resourceful. JOHN NIAYNARD . . . Artist in Art club . . . Signaler. ROBERT MILLER . . . Journalist . . . Co-Editor, Sigma! . . . S1z1'z'r'-5' staff. ROZELLA MILLER . . . Trumpet tooter in band. MELVIN MORGAN . . . Warbler in Glee club . . . Easter Parade swingster, 3. ELIZABETH GERALDINE MOR- RELL . . . Girls' glee club . . . Easter Pa- racler, 2-3. MARY JANE MURPHY . . . Pencil pusher for Girl Reserves . . . Sophomore and Senior Secretary . . . Treasurer, Latin club . . . Librarian . . . Cflrfm journalist. PHILIP E. MYERS . . . Senior monev tender . . . Easter Parade, 1-2-3 . . . Hi-Y . . . Football center . . . Amateur photogra- pher for Carlin . . . Growing Pains. MAURICE E. NEELEY . . . President, Senior class . . . V.P. Sophomore class and I-Ii-Y club . . . Captain Appleiackw . . . Growing Pains . . . Faster Parade, 2. ANNE NEFF . . . Intelligent Girl Re- serve . . . Fiddles in orchestra . . . Art club. BETTY JEAN NCRTON . . . Petite Girl Reserve. BETTY JUNE OLER . . . Interested Spanish student . . . Girl Reserve enthusiast. DON OVERMAN . . . Tennis star . . . Football toter . . . Intramural . . . Hi-Yer . . . Easter Parade, 1-2-3 . . . Silqiml staif. XVILLIAAI PALAIER . . . Quarter-miler extraordinary . . . President, Sophomore class . . . Footballer . . . Cuvfut staff . . . I-Ii-Y . . . Band. JAMES PARKS . . . D.A.R. Gold medal winner . . . History club . . . Slfrzt'-i' and Signal journalist . . . Intramural ball tosser . . . Growing Pains. JUAN PAULUS . . . Actress . . . Cap- tain Applejaclin . . . Growing Pains . . . NVild XVestcotts . . . Glee, Latin, and Spanish clubs . . . Sophomore Parade attend- ant . . . Booster club. ESTFIER PERDUE . . . Agreeable Girl Reserve . . . Spanish club . . . Glee club warbler . . . Easter Parader, 2. HELEN PFEIFFER . . . Agile Girl Re- serve . . . Band . . . Orchestra. MA RY Jo PUTMAN . . . spfighfly club member . . . Girl Reserve, Spanish, Camera clubs, . . . Easter Parade, 3. GLADYS RAYPHOLTZ . . . Atfable Girl Reserve. TONY ROSKIN . . . Genial Hi-Y . . . Glee club . . . Active sports writer on Snr: 05' . . . Football and basketball . . . Easter Parade, 3. BETTY SAVESKY . . . Girl Reserve cabinet. 2 years . . . Scientist . . . Latin club . . . Wild Westcotts . . . Growing Pains Sz11'1'c'3 staff . . . Librarian . . . Candid snap- per in Camera club. ALVA SCHEPPER . . . Removed to Brazil high school, Brazil, Indiana. BETTY SCHERER . . . Ambitious Girl Reserve . . . Spanish lingual artist . . . Or- chestra . . . Librarian . . . Easter Parade, 2. 7 1 .1 ' ,gi -f-V.,'?j-.31 f . ., , ., V..?',,..Az,,A., ,353 ,Af , 'X pm 1., -. -, u, I 'Q 1 1 11,1 , ,V Y' A 1 . x ' m 1 A 1 I . y,:' f J4 I.. . f.,..k 1' , T141-,H ' 'i ' x. fm. ,. N . ,,, V' -x H ' 4 egg 1. - v ' , 1 , ' 1 l , 5--, f r gn ' ' 4 ' AN ,. . l 1 f . J . Y ':,, .', -.rw nfs' V-fl ', I -1, I-N, X W ? .,, 5 f-.ad ' N , r V u ,.'.. , . , '11 K., -AC We ee' ' x , Mn, r. 4 W1 L X J ,yy s. I I .1 ,A .frp.,Q, 1 'v ul .--.1 i s . X , 1. .X. A , 3 3. 4. 'N , . 1 I .2-V , - 1: ,.. I ' , 'Ki . X A 5 HJ. V ., ,I . . , vi 9 - V. ' J ' . V 1 ,g I ' -x ! N T,'If . . 4,- 1, v'. . U L4 ug wx I ,',.-L . I 3: . 1 'xikltx .I ', N ., . . 111+ '. Li. ,'f ...I 1. loy., yu. .3,'. ,., 4 . V.. C. J' pl' Hy..-2' hw :J .' S I .N 1 K ,, 4. ' ' 1-., ' N, 4 Z 'I ,' , 5 . 4,5 .5 . . , Q ,l, M .,, ,- . . . . L . . ' Tv' ,r I'w'f'v fu, , .. - r ' - 'wa' ,J ,Av , . 5.v , ,, if rf, 5-'Z' '.'-152' '- , . V . '.5M- .. ,w. .-.r',f+'f1, ,N 5 ,Q,i422m1fQ 1 'yc,,x1.. ,.' :H v- ' 'l A,fFJ,.. 14. Q-fl! ,Lp-'4' , -- -'1' .. Y' - ..,:,, Y,-wx M,-X ,,.' L-.1 s 5-5. 15, ,yA,, , . ., ,f ' 'b.. 'I-' f'If'i',' if-n fi3 . - ' lg- 7 PHILIP SCHILS . . . Experimenter in Science club . . . French club . . . Intramural 5' I II I 1 , l baslaetballer . . . Archer. HENRY SCHXVAIGER . . . Safety 'Y' writer, Signal staff . . . Agriculture root , puller. Q' 'f LOUISE SHAEFER . . . Glee club Q f songstress . . . Easter Parade, 3. li ef Z ROBERT SHAFFER . . . Boxer in pu- gilistic group . . . Printer's devil . . . Archer. RHODA JANE SHEFFIELD . . . Glee club chipster . . . Science club. MARGARET SHIRA . . . Circulation money tender, Cuvfzzs staff . . . Spanish club . . . Librarian . . . Science club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Promptress, Growing Painsl' . . . Glee club . . . Easter Parade, 3. BETTY ANN SIEBOLD . . . SOIUHO- lent Spanisher . . . Girl Reserve . . . Latin club . . . Glee club . . . Historian. RICHARD SIMONS . . . President, History club . . . Editor, Grant county his- tory booklet . . . SIl!'l'L'j' news digger . . . I.H.S.P.A. delegate . . . President, Inter-Club council. HELEN SHOWALTER . . . Capable Girl Reserve . . . Latin clubber . . . Librarian . . . Growing Pains . . . Easter Parade, 2. MARY SMITH . . . Active clubber . . . Art and Commercial clubs . . . Easter Pa- rade, 5. ESTHER SMITHEE . . . Booksmith of library . . . Art club . . . Commercial club . . . Easter Parade, 3 . . . Experimenter in Science club . . . Girl Reserve. GEORGE SPENCER . . . Athlete . . . Football, basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . Art club . . . Glee club . . . Szzrzry pencil pusher . . . Easter Parade, 2-3. LUCILLE STALEY . . . Businesswom- an in Commercial club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Spanish club . . . Easter Parade, 2. LOIS STEVENS . . . Matchless Girl Re- serve . . . Scientist in Science club . . . Glee club . . . Easter Parade, 3. ROBERTA STEVENS . . . Commer- cialist . . . Girl Reserve . . . Spanish club . . . Science club . . . Glee club warbler . . . Easter Parade, 3. XVILBUR STEXVART . . . Reserved Hi-Y . . . Camera snapper . . . Easter Parade, 2. ERMADELLE STINNETT . . . Con- sistent . . . Responsible. FLORENCE STITH . . . Linguist Spanish club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Songstress in Glee club . . . Easter Parade. 3. in KIOHN STONE . . . Athlete . . . Foot- ball fullback. MARJORIE LOUISE STONE . . . So- prano keynote in Glee club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Spanish club . . . Easter Parade, 2-3. DOROTHY STOVER . . .Girl Reserve . . . Brush wielder in Art club . . .Writei's' club . . . Glee club . . . Latin club . . Growing Pains . . . Easter Parade, 1-2. EUGENE STREIB . . . Intramural bas- ketball tosser . . . Member of artists tribe . . . Glee club . . . Easter Parade, 1-2. IEANNE SXVANGER . . .Girl Reserve cabinet . . . Latin club . . . Librarian . . . Cc1l'fIl.N and SIll'l'l'iY journalist . . . NVild XVestcotts . . . Growing Pains . . . Easter Parade, 2-3. ELSIE SXVATHXVOOD . . . Ambitious . . . Many attributes. ERNIA TAYLOR . . . Latin club R0- man . . . Girl Reserve . . . Gold In The Hills . . . Easter Parade, 3. MATILDA THATCHER . . . Leaf mounter in Biology club . . . Artist . . . Eastei Parade. 3. SAKIEY THORLTON . . . Active in many clubs . , . Spanish, Art, Glee, Girl Parade, 1-2-3. Reserve . . . Growing Pains . . . Easter FAYETTA TODD . . . Quiet, but determined. ALBERTA TRUEMAN . . . Stately Girl Reserve . . . Biology club enthusiast . . . Spanish club . . . Easter Parade, 3 . . . Glee club. MARY TUDOR . . . Spanish Clubber . . . XVarbler in Glee club . . . Science club . . . Girl Reserve . . . Treasurer, Indiana junior Academy of Science. O I ar, Qs: , Q 4. 1 - v i XVALTER B. TUKEY . . . Ye Editor. S1r1'ii'Vy . . . I.H.S.P.A. and N.S.P.A. delegate . . . Hi-Y . . . Easter Parade, 2-3 . . . W'ild XVesteotts . . . Bass singer par excellence. PATRICIA VANDIVIER . . . Active in dramatics . . . Growing Pains . XVilel XVestcotts . . . Cavfizs and Szlriry . . , Glee club accompanist . . . Girl Reserve. LEAFTON VOGEL . . . Gracious Girl Reserve . . . Active in Commercial club. GLENDORA WAGNER . . . Fiddles in orchestra . . . Girl Reserve . . . Spanish club . . . Librarian . . . Easter Parade, 3. CLAY WARDERS . . . Easel artist in Art club , . . Easter Parader. 3. JOAN WATSON . . . Girl Reserve . . . Latin club . . . Easter Parade, 1-2-3 . . . Glee club . . . Librarian . . . Surrey and Carlin staffs . . . Growing Pains. WILLIAM WATSON . . . Agriculture and Trigonometry shark. DAVID WEAVER . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Spanish club . . . Science club . . . Vice-President Hi-Y . . . Glee club . . . Growing Pains . . . Surlfey penman . . . Easter Parade, 3 . . . Chronicle-Tribune Most Valuable Player Award. EARL WERT . . . Vice-President, Hi- Y . . . Spanish club . . . Glee club . . . Science club . . . S11-rlfffy staff . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Chronicle-Tribune Most Valuable Player Award . . . Easter Parade, 3. DOROTHY WILEY . . . Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer, Girl Reserves . . . Glee club . . . Librarian . . . Latin club . . . Growing Painsn . . . Easter Parade, 1-2-3. RICHARD WILKINSON . . . Quiet athlete . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . Cacius and Surrey sports writer . . . Latin club . . . Easter Parade, 3. EUGENE WILLIAMS . . . Patient Lat- in club consul . . . Active in many clubs. ROBERT WITMER . . . Clarinetist in band . . . Szfrzfey pen pusher . . . Art club . . . Spanish club . . . Intramural basketball. MILDRED WOODARD . . . Drum beater in band . . . Science club . . . Spanish club . . . Girl Reserve. VERL WOODRING . . . Football . . . Track . . . Basketball . . . Draftsman . . . Spanish club . . . Hi-Y . . . Biology club. DALE YOUNG . . . Landscaper in Art club . . . Track . . . Survey staff. NANETTE ZIMMERMAN . . . Girl Reserve . . . Latin . . . Growing Pains. HAROLD BRUSS . . . Warbler in Glee club . . . Camera sharp shooter. JAMES KLIBBE . . . High and mighty drum major . . . Hi-Y . . . Survey staff . . . Signal safety advocate. DON MCFARLAND . . . Only gradu- ating three sweater man . . . Whistles a merry tune . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Quartet singer . . . Glee club . . . Art club . . . Easter Parade, 3. 34 EAGER JUNIUR CLASS BARRIES UUT VIGIIRUUS ACTIVITY PLATFURM . . . foward prejmrifzg fbenz- selzfes for ibe jobs and respon- sibililies as nexz' year's senior Class . . . The Junior class held its iirst meeting in October. The following students were selected as officers of the class: Harold Leonard, presidentg Edward Lantz, vice-presidentg Ruth Foland, sec- retaryg and Robert Nelson, treasurer. This is Harold Leonard's second year as leader of his class. The class began its activities under the sponsorship of Miss Wortman. During the year the class has been active in many school functions. Their annual party was held March 28 in the high school gymnasium. This Varsity Swing was held in honor of the basketball team. A spectacular floor show was featured with the outstanding event 35 KIUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sent dz Harold Leonard. president: Ruth Poland, secrets 1 ing: Edward Lantz, vice-president: Robert Nelson, t being the selecting of a Varsity Sue. Dorotha Coffel was chosen and reigned during the party. The floor show consist- ed of a number sung by a group of six girls, a novelty dance and a jam session, made up of Don Batton, Philip Vandivier, Robert McCoy, Earl Mason and Richard Davis. The Junior class climaxed its successful year with the annual Junior Prom on May 10. Gene Kellam's orches- tra from Franklin college provided the music for the seventy-five couples in at- tendance. Decorations consisted of a ceil- ing of stars and generally carried out the spring theme. Plans were formulated for a class day picnic, with games and con- tests for all. This was held during the final week of school. Iilllf Run Robert Amleiwiiia juan :Xnt.lcrsiin N41 Firvl Rim XY'ilson Baker ,lane Ballard Virginia lianlu Philip Barrett Olivctta Barrett Garruld Beard Srvorzil Rau' Richard Beckley Lucile Bender Marcile Bender Ray Benjamin Harry Britter Dorothy Bogue 111 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' Y 5 1 , 'X R 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 ini' Ruiz 1 Liivey Armlacltl Betty Baker 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' I , 1 1 1 1 ! 1 L 5 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 g , I , 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 k , 1 1 A, lr. Tlinul Ron' Fourflw Rau' Piflfa Row Sixth Ron' Srzvrlib Row Harold Bollhoefer Bill Boxell Marjorie Bradford Betty Branson Betty Brinker Kathleen Brown Mary Brunt Juanita Burnson Thurl Burr Richard Butler Rebecca Butterworth Phyllis Byler Gordon Caldwell Richard Camblin Robert Canten Norma Childers Betty Clapp KY'illiam Clements Dorotha Coffel Marjorie Colin Margaret Coolman Bob Colbert Edwin Colbert Alice Colin Margaret Conner Marleah Conway Xll'illiam Corah julia Carelas Lee Courtney Carl Culbertson Firxl Run' Eileen Davis john Delioo I I I Swrmil Run , Fern Denton Dorothy Deming l I Fira! Ron' Francis Detrick Byron Dial Catherine Dibble XVilliam Dollar Betty Drook Jack Druckemiller Svrazzd Ron' LeRoy Eastes Dick Elliott Corrine Emmons Maxine Enyeart jack Evans Lois Farthing 37 I I ,if :II Ji' Ii il Ili II I I,I Iii I I I I I II I I, II' I Q. 1' -if '36 Tfazril R11 zz' Louis Fehr Ruth Poland Eugene Fortney XVilliam Fowler John Fuller Phillip Galligan Funrlfv Ron' Saul Ganz Robert George Vera Gentry Bayard Goldsmith Delores Good Dorothy Goodman Iflflb Run Mary Gilbert Everett Gillespie Kathryn Glessner Gabriel Graves Richard Graves Catherine Green Slxlfv Ruiz' Roy Guinnup Paul Hadley Sara Hamilton jean Ann Hamm Eldan Harris Fred Hatton ,. .J I1 uulfv Run' Edna Mae Harris Suzanne Harrold Leonard Hawkins Phoebe Haydn Betty Heath Robert Heavilin Fifi! Rau' Joanna Hendricka Margaret Henry Sr: mmf Rau' Betty R. Hiatt Berry V. Hiatr Fin! Rau' XY'illi.1m Hillmmtr Maxine Hodwn Grace Holsinger Richard Horton Wayne Hoss Ruth Huffman .Second Row Catherine Hull Richard Hunter Mary Hyde Roxanna jacob Thelma jacob Willard jolliff Tlnril Ron' Fourlb Rau' Virginia jones NVallace jones Luther Keen Robert Keith Barbara Kees Harry Kellar Richard Kepner Virginia Kindle Winton Kinzie Marjorie Lacey Edward Lantz june Lantz Fzftlr Rau' Harold Leonard Richard Leslie james Lindley Dorothy Lloyd Merrill Lloyd jay Lynn Siafb Ron' janet Maddox Marcella Magers Evelyn Marks Marjorie Martinscn Marjorie McAree Robert McCoy S1'1'i'nifJ Rau' Harold McMullen Norman McVay Lois McVicker Betty Meguiar john Mellendorf Delores Meredith 9 I I i i l v f i ! i l 4 f i l l J 3 I i Z N l l e l l I l I r V l 1 3 Ffrtl Ruiz' X Betty Merritt l l Hugh Merritt , L S l l 5 Svrurzil Roll' l 5 l Katherine Merritt I J i Thelma Mickel l l 1 l f I 1 ' l I l i l I E 1 l l i X 1 R , i I f l l l , I I l 1 i i l 3 l E l l gs f ll l I l I , , i i 1 l l 1 I l . l l Hrs! Row 4 Wilson Mignerey t E Darl Miller l Jack Miller T Max Morgan 5 l jack Morrow Lavonne Muchmore SPCUIIII' Rau' Lorena Nealis Eleanor Nelson Richard Nelson Robert Nelson James Norman john Overman s.. ,e- Q, . G Tlrml Ron' Theron Owen Ed Palmer James Palmer Mary Parker Max Patterson Lillian Paxton I5nur1fJ Rau' Marie Pennington Mary Penrod Martha Pownell George Price Norma Prows Albert Pruden Fi filr Ram' Lucile Pryor Norma Pulley Anna M. Purdom Ruth Radabaugh Harrison Rainey Lucinda Reed slxn, is at Sully Rau Harriett Rhetts Verne Robbins Jeanne Ruskin Frances Rush Mary Alice Russell Gertrude Sanders zvnlb Rau' Dale Satterthwaite Howard Schroeder XY'illiam Sell jane Seybold Harold Sharp Betty Shaw Inst! Run F li ugen: Shaw Thomas Shaw Riff mtl R ll? 'Nl I , U11 Ashton Short Xlildred Sicbtiid ITU' Run' Barbara Sinclair Charles Sloan Annette Slone Betty Smith Mozelle Smith Fern Snow Svfmnf Row Edna May Snyder Paul Spratt Kevin Stanley Esther Stevens Martha Stewart Richard Stewart w Tbiril Row Fourlb Row Fiflli Ron' Virginia Stewart james Stone Dorothy Mac Streib Emogene Strong Jacqueline Stuck jack Swihart Louise Thomas Georgia Thompson Alfred Toll Anna Marie Tomlinson Ralph Trostel Mary Alice Troxell Virginia Trueman Mary Nell Vance Dale Varner Betty Wagner W'anda jean W'eeks Beatrice Xvhite Sixib Rau' Eugene W'iley Jacqueline NViley Reeley W'xley Donald Wilson Dale Xvinslow Sarah Woodring St'zt'uflJ Rau' Anita Worsley Gordon Yeomans Martha Yeomans Rosemary York Dorothy Young Harvey Young UUPERATING SUPHUMURES, UN LUVING BUT STUUIUUS, NJUY SUCCESSFUL YEAR ffm jus! af M.H.S .... zuiflv vzuc b je! fo 601110 in llCYZt1,f'IlliC' amz' u 01111511 schooling . . SOPHOMORIQ CLA SS OFFICERS Left to right: Kenneth Pence, prcsidcntg David Benjaniin, vice-presidcntg lim Xlirt 5 secretary: Arthur Beylcr, treasurer. There wandered into the learned halls of Marion high school in the fall of 1937 a group of shy, awkward, green sophomores from McCulloch and Martin Boots junior high schools. With outstretched arms they were eagerly wel- comed by the faculty and the dignified CPD upperclassmen. The newcomers soon adjusted themselves to the new environ- ment and became better acquainted with the atmosphere, customs and regulations of their surroundings. Certain members of this class have already made their mark in scholarship, dramatics, athletics and lead- ership ability. A great majority of those on the honor roll were from the sopho- more class. In Growing Pains, a dra- matic production presented in December, various members of the class were rep- resented. Our second string basket- ball team this year was reputed one of the best in the state. It was composed almost entirely of sophomores. On St. Patrick's D a y, March 17, this ambitious class gave their annual party. Dancing was to a nickelo- deon from eight until twelve. There were games such as ping-pong, pick-up sticks, cards and so forth played in the cafeteria, and an outstanding floor-show was one feature of the party. Because of their experi- ences of the past year, these same sophomores are now blooming into domi- neering juniors. No more will they have to bow to the will of their superiors, no more will they gaze with curiosity around the corridors, no more will they be shy and timid. To make a good story come true, some day they will be seniors. I f I I I I J , fa, i s f , ' .- , Q -sig., - I fi. I i if i 9 '+Sifff5 f,'-: I i I I 1 wg, -2 . 1 ' E k -' , 'l I J '- 35: L' -- '.3? ' i i I I '- ' I I A -319.1 5 I I . ' t I W nlqbn I -35 Sfr srg .ii ,,., ,f,,.2,. I I j I I . I I i ? '35-fi : I ' I . ,I I I 1 w I Fifi! Run' I I I li I Annette Abel I I Xvilliam Ailman I i l Srimzil Ram' I Helen Allen I I Thurman Apple I I I i I I I I I Ii . , , I I I I I I I I i I I If I I I i I I I I I I , I , I 2 1 I I f I u 1 I I .4 I I , I I Fntit Rau' I E ,I I I Margie Armstrong Q Evelyn Baker I I I Xvilliam Ballard I I Glen Barley I Evangeline Barrett l Wfillis Barrett I 1 I I I I I 5 ' I Sn-will Ruta' Gretchen Barrels Flossie Bartlett David Benjamin William Berger Loy Bernard james Billhcimer Tbiril Run' Donald Bolen Lavun Bonham Kenneth Botkin Delmer Bragg Gerald Bragg jean Brannon Fonrfb Raza' jean Breckenridge Jack Brower 'Robert Bryan Gynith Burdg George Calender Richard Carey flfllv Rim' Sixlb Roll' Betty Carmichael XVanda Cassady Delores Chambers Charles Circle Ruse Marie Clawson Betty Claxon Margaret Corn Howard Cress Martha Cretsinger George Cubherly Rex Curfman Paul Davidson 'zwzllw Ron' Pauline Davidson Betty Davis Miriam Deal Edward Deering Edwin Deering Margaret Dehne l Q l l g i Ii 1 i 1 I l if 2 i l 4 1 , i l ,i I L i l l i N l l l ' 'i l l l I I l + i 'i ll i 2 l i l i Ifzrsl Rau' Leslie Dold N l Merrill Dooley I . Q 1 'I Srrriilil R011 i l E Myron ii.1l'll.ll'I l Boyd i'il'l1Sl l i f l A l 1 , 4 il I i Q i l . , l l Y i 5 F ' i l lizril Rau' i N l Frank Fearney 1 julia Femyer I Helen Ferguson 3 Winifred Ferguson l i Helen Fisher N I Kate Fogelson R Serum! Row Elaine Gabriel Robert Galligan Marilyn Gartland Catherine Gear Emily George Wanda Gillam 43 f-A f 5 ii: Tlriril Ron' Keith Gillespie Allen Gilmore Phyllis Giltner Teletha Goodacre Daisy Gray Martha Hall Fuurlb Ron' Madonna Hamilton Edward Harmon jack Haupt Louise Hendey Max Henry james Holcomb Fifth Rau' Srxlfi Run' jack Hooker Robert Houston Betty Howard William Hutcheson Harry jackson Esther jacob Elwood Karehner Harley Keith Ruth Kennedy Georgannn King Neil Koldyke Bette Kreigcr Yrzrzilfv Run' Robert Landis Betty Ann Lavengood Mary Line Robert Lines Robert Lytle Earl Mason 1l lil il 1 I 1 l , 1f 5 1 1 1 + l 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , l 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' l 1' 1 ' l l 1 l 1 5 Y, l l ,l 1 W ll 1 Q 1 1 liirxf Run' ' l l Betty Mattliews N l joe McAfee l , 1 Svmzlff Rnu' il l Curtis McC.ivitt 1 l james Mcliown 1 1 , ll 1 Tfvfrif R011 1, l l l Eleanor RlCNl.1SlCfS Lyle McMullen l ' 1 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 l l 1l i l ll 1 l 1 1 11 1 1 l 1 l l 1 5 f 1 l l 1 1 lffrif R011 1 1 1 Rutll McMullen Wfanda jean McRae l Eugene Medlin I i111.1m1 110110111104 f 1 Earl Miukel Robert Milford 1 1 ln I Svmml Ron' Hubert Morrison Vivian Moss june Mulforcl Elaine Murphy Harold Nares Mary Nealis Third Ron' Mardclla Nelson Pauline Nicholls Dale O,Neal Betty Owen Hallie Palmer Leon Palmer F011 rfb Rau' Thomas Passwater joan Patterson Kenneth Pence Leo Perkins Pliil Perkins Gcorgianna Pfefferle lvflfl Ron' Donna Pfeiffer Louise Pickus Georganna Powell Mary V. Powell Robert Price Ruben Pryor Sixila Ron' Sz'1'i'11!lJ Row Martha Ellen Rauch Robert Raypholtz Anna Louise Redmon Robert Reed Verlin Roberts Joan Robinson Marcella Robinson Marjorie Rogers Cleo Russell Margie Sapp Vernie Sauntmon Betty Schroeder 44 Urs! Rau' Virginia Scott Ann Secrest Sutenlnl R014 NlC'ilm.1 Sexton ,Ioan Seybold First Rau' Tfuitf Rau Billy Shanahan liugene Shannon George Sharp Richard Showalter Charles Showen Esther Shrock Q Betty Shuck Gaynelle Simmons Second Row Marjorie Sloan john Smaltz Marjorie Smith Ned Smith Virginia Smith Joseph Sparks 45 il ill mx-1 Q .d u l O' Na 1-. -. 8' A-I 7-171111, Ro u' John Srinnett Eva Marie Stout Aries Street Pauline Strickler Patricia Stuart Richard Teegarden F011 rfb R010 Robert Thompson Mildred Todd Lowell Troyer Charles Tudor Harold Tussey Phillip Vandivier Flffb Ron' Robert Vogel Chester XY'alter Opal W'alter Richard W'eaver Betty Vliley I.aVelle Whley Slxlfa RUM' Arnold W'ilkins Kathleen W'illian Dorothea W'ilson Peachy Wilson Philip Wilson Ralph W'ilson 15 St'lt'F1ff7 Ron' Lois W'ine Ruth Ann Wo51mai1 Nancy W'arden Esther Wright Dan York john Stinnett F fr-,.., -Ima,-.m..,,,v . 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Y - 1 ' 1 1 w I ,I I . , 4' . :LU I 'I I I I ' I Wi' ' Q ' ' 1 V .Fa , sat? , -'a I X - , , Vg - I P. asf! . vI fi II . ' bbw' - M r ..-us - .rx - 1' 2519, ,513 rug.. , X,- I X I Y . n ,una I- , . 'a' f r-' -1 ' F . 'I 4.1! I e gx 4 LI' ,. . ., ' 0 ' 3 ' -- ., ,, . . -, . I ,, 1,1 I x X F' I ',-I. I Isf. I .' I , 4 . I A I v'g',, I. big' r f 'f -ws II MI . , A , T., . f , In , I ' . I' 4 L U . ' X - . .- -'kk .-vw ,Vx ,,I,,I'I9A ,',' ', 'ul' W . ' aff '. , V L' ',., - q ' 1 hw -A:Qr . -- L. v ' ' Y Q ' -1 ' 5 A -' 1 U .JW . ,.',f mfs. f'-an-' , ' ' ap , l.. ,Vmg,f- 1 1 I , HI. r ,I . ,. , 4 fi - l-INNI' -1-'n O C. NAUGLE .muff THREE CUABHES INSTILL SPURTS ipllllllff TAIITICS IN M. H. S. ATHLETES AND 7 ENCUURAGE PRUPER MENTAL ATTITUDE Known by students simply as Hook, Orville Hooker, head coach and director of Marion high school athle- tics, has again proved his worth by pro- ducing two outstanding athletic teams. Besides his coaching trade, Mr. Hooker took over the principalship of Martin Boots junior high school at the beginning of the first semester. Because of excessive work created by his new job he was forced to turn over his football team to Assistant Coach Naugle in the middle of the season. Hook', has also entered into the civic lives of the people of Marion. He is a member of the Rotary club and also an active member of the Presbyterian church. He is known as an exponent of fair play and sportsmanship, not only by the boys he coaches but by the public as well. Not only a splendid coach, but also an excellent business manager, Coach Hooker has balanced the athletic books by wise saving, and has drawn large crowds to the games by means of prudent publicity. Orville Hooker required a good right-hand man to handle the track aspirants and to assist him on the football field. These requirements were filled by Olaf C. Naugle, formerly of Elwood. Jerry has led the destinies of the thinly clads for four consecutive years and this year he was appointed head football coach. Ronald Jacobson, number three man of the coaching staff, besides instructing football and basketball re- serves also holds the position of high school physical education instructor and health teacher. ORVI1.I.li -I. HOOKER RONALD JACOBSON GIA rs DEFEAT Capital Visitors Held Scoreless In First Encounter Cathedral high school of In- dianapolis sent a mighty array of blue and gold-clad football warriors into battle at Mem- orial Field last night, and Marion's own Giants outplayed them in every phase of the game to help keep the home record clean by a 12 to O score. Playing at times like a fight- ing, inspired eleven of some historic college, where tradi- tion requires victory in every game, and again like a highly polished fighting machine that could do no wrong, the Purple and Gold eleven scored in the second quarter, with only four minutes to play in the first half, and the second time in the final period, with the same number of minutes before the final gun. It was a terrific battle, one that called forth every ounce of offensive power to crash through the massive line of the Fighting Irish and brought out all thinking powers in every play to fathom the deceptive Cathedral thrusts. But Marion's forward wall was. as a unit, the hero of the game. When plays went for no gain, or as was several times the case. for a loss, it could nearly always be traced to a mistep on the part of a back. The linemen tore gapping holes in the Irish defense, and through those holes rushed the runners that accounted for the eight first downs Marion re- co1'ded. Then Wilkinson opened his offense and made two nrst downs on two plays. Spencer was over f1'OlTl the 2-yard line and Marion led, 6 to 0. The touchdown play was attempted for the conversion, but the Ca- thedral line tightened, and the conversion attempt failed. In the f o u rt h quarter. Marion lost the ball on downs deep in Cathedral territory, and Bill Perry, left halfback for the capital eleven, attempt- ed a pass in a desperate at- tempt to tie the score. Paul McClellan, Giant tackle and captain, snagged the toss and galloped 16 yards for the sec- ond score. Spencer attempted a dropkick for the extra point, but the kick was wide. McClellan's punting was of college variety, with the aver- age kick from his educated toe going 40 yards. The best kick of the game was for 60 yards, and the second went for 54 yards. 1 r I i L s IRISH Panthers Shove Marion Around In First I-Ialf: Giants Triumph, 14-O Playing for half a game like the freshmen of Back Creek school, Marion high school's Giants last night suddenly transformed themselves into a clicking, polished football ma- chine to defeat Elwood 14 to 0 at Memorial Field in the sec- ond half of their fourth ap- pearance of the season and re- tain an unblemished record. A strong Panther crew held the Giants back in their own territory in the first half. In fact, the Giants held them- selves back, or so it seemed. The blockers hit and bounced off the red-clad invaders, and the ball carriers were smeared in their t1'acks time and time again. It was Elwood's ball game, that first half. The Panthers made seven first downs to Marion's two, and drove 90 yards from scrimmage while the Purple and Gold squad was advancing 61 yards. Perhaps it was the verbal Turkish bath administered by Coach Orville Hooker between halves, or perhaps it was the personal realization of a slip- ping ball game, but force was riding with the Giants at the kickoff in the second half, and the home eleven completely dominated the arena during the two final periods. Marion's line played maglnif- licent football in that last alf. David Weaver and Earl Wert began to spread out and nab Elwood runners that followed .the odensive system of Coach Vern Shinn and galloped off either Hank. P In the center of the line, Jim Stone, who sta1'ted and Phil Myers, who relieved him, blasted the hopes of Elwood's q short-gain plays. l During the first half, George 1 Spencer, who entered the game as a replacement for John Stone, injured his leg while making a tackle, and was car- ried from the field. For Elwood, Wendell Woods, pint-sized quarterback, was the outstanding player. His field generalship often led the Pan- thers through spots where a wrong decision would have ,spelled an even more humili- ating defeat, and his fierceness in toting the ball hung up a majority of the yardage credit- ed to the invaders. John Stone again covered himself with glory by tearing up the center of the enemy lines. Dick Wilkinson, slender running halfback, pierced the Panther line for long gains repeatedly. Early Fumble Costs Giants' Score In Terre Haute Tie Game Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 2-1.' -Marion high school's football team plowed through the mud of the Wiley high school foot- ball field here tonight, and left ' with the score all even at 6-6, after the first inter-sectional game between the two schools in 10 years. Terre Haute scored midway in the second quarter, just as the drizzling rain started to convert the gridiron into a sog- gy, slippery surface. Marion evened the count late in the third quarter, when Bill Pal- mer, quarterback, took the ball on a reverse spinner play and scampered 68 yards down the side lines. In the opening period, the Giants had the ball within Wiley's 15-yard stripe four different times, only to lose each chance to score. One time, the ball rested on the home team's two-yard line, but Hugh Eddie Merritt juggled the slip- pery ball and Wiley recovered. Waltemire, left halfback for the Terre Haute school, was the central force of the home attack. Taking the ball around left end, the fleet halfback dashed 45 yards through a lbroken field for the Wiley touchdown. In the fourth quarter, with three minutes left to play in the game, Marion had the ball on Terre Haute's three-yard line, but was unable to ram across for the winning score. After an exchange of punts, the ball was in Marion's posi- tion on the invader's 45-yard line as the final gun sounded. The visitors outplayed the Red Streaks in every depart- ment of the game, ringing up eight first downs to Wiley's three. Very little aerial work was attempted by either team, because of the condition of the ball and footing. Each team tried two passes but all four were incomplete. Giants Outplay Wildcats In Second Gridfest, Win 6-0 Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 17.- Standing up magnificently un- der their first baptism of fire, the Marion high school Giants tonight played football their own way, with very little op- position by the Kokomo Wild- cats, and left Kautz Field with a 6 to 0 victory. Paced on offense by Johnny Stone, red-headed fullback, the Giants made 14 Hrst downs to Kokomo's three. Stone operat- ed on center plunges and aver- aged slightly more than three yards per plunge. Driving with the force of a war machine, he backed the defense continually after he was met. Hugh Eddie Merritt, weigh- ing 126 pounds, sliced through the line time and time again to ring up long gains for the Giants. Both Merritt and Stone were in their first actual foot- ball game. Kokomo's line plays were completely stymied and the team specialty, end runs, went for naught a greater part of the time. Only in the final quarter did the Wildcats show promise of being a football team, when on their own 15- yard line, they unloosed a series of wide sprints and passes that carried the pigskin to the Marion 35-yard line. And that point was as close as Kokomo ever came to the Marion goal line. The touchdown march in the second period started from Marion's own 35-yard line, where the ball was grounded after a Kokomo punt. Bill Pal- mer, Giant quarterback, went through the line for 30 yards. Then a series of line plays with Stone, Merritt and Palmer al- ternating the ball-toting duties, and the ball rested on the one- yard line. Stone battered his way over center for the touch- down. An attempted repeti- tion of the play for the extra point was frustrated and the score was 6-0 for Marion. Paul McClellan, captain and left tackle, did the Giant punting and averaged 41 yards per boot. His educated toe did a lot for rocking Tubby Tro- baugh's boys back on their heels. OPENING CLASSIC Muncie Beats Giants In Final Quarter Muncie, Ind., Oct. 22.-A weakened M a r i o n Giants backfield found itself unable to cope with the last quarter rally of the Muncie Bearcats here tonight, and after leading through the first three periods of the encounter, the Marion eleven lost, 13 to 7. The scoring opened when only three minutes of the game had been played. Marion re- covered a Muncie fumble, on its own 32-yard line, and after a series of running plays, Bob- by Baker, reserve fullback, went through the line for the touchdown. He then converted on a similar play, dodging be- hind perfect blocking as he went over the line untouched. The Purple and Gold lads then reverted to a strictly de- fensive style of play, punting on first or second down and relying on Paul McClellan's educated toe to hold the Bear- cats away from the Giant goal. The first Muncie score came early in the second period. While the game was still in the first quarter, Goens, brilliant Muncie halfback, received a punt on his own 32-yard line, and on the first play romped 34 yards to the Marion 34- yard line. When the second period opened, the home eleven re- sorted to power plays to batter its way to the six yard line, Where Goens took the ball and smashed over. Carpenter's at- tempt through the line was stopped, and Marion still led, 7 to 6. 1 Muncie threatened again in the same period, after blocking one of McClellan's punts and recovering on the Giant 10- yard stripe. There the wall-o- granite Marion line held solid- ly, and the Bearcats lost the ball on downs. When only six minutes re- mained in the game, Goens re- ceived a punt in midfield and advanced to the Marion 36. Two plays later, he attempt- ed a wide sweep of left end, but was forced back. Just be- fore the Giant avalanche dropped him, he hurled a pass on the run to Carpenter who ran to the Marion 3-yard line. Goens went through center for the touchdown and Hawk re- peated the play for the conver- sion. Marion Defeated By Logansport After Close Conference Game, 7-6 Our Giants outplayed the Logansport Red Devils in the final North Central Conference football game of the season at Memorial Field last night, and yet came oii' the field on the small end of a 7 to 6 score, after a battle in which practi- cally the only outstanding fea- ture was misplaying. Logansport marched across the goal line after the game was five minutes old, and then converted with a plunge through the line. Marion scor- ed a touchdown midway in the second period, and the game's scoring was done. It was one of those ball games where the stands rose to cheer a spectacular bit of play and while still standing saw the hero miss a tackle, run into his own interference, fall over his own feet or fumble the ball. However, there were times when members of the Purple and Gold brigade rose to heights of greatness. Billy Corah, for instance, played most of the game at guard, and acquitted himself as well if not better, than his team- mates who have played every game of the season. In the backfield, it was Hugh Eddie Merritt, 140-pound slip- pery-hipped halfback that took the ball carrying honors. fGene Ford, little blocking back, was in nearly every play and was one of the main reasons for the closeness of the score.J Merritt and Bob Baker, full- back, took turns at lugging the ball, and with the Giant line clicking perfectly, advanced the ball to the two-yard line. Baker then plunged through for the score. An off-tackle attempt with Baker as tail- back, was miserably smeared and Logan still led, 7 to 6. Newcastle Trojans Topple Marion From Big Ten Conference Lead. 13-7 Newcastle, Ind., Oct. 8.- Bloody and slightly bowed was a description of the collective head of the Marion high school football players after a game played at the school athletic field here tonight. The Giants fell before the onslaughts of the Trojan machine by a score of 13 to 7. George Williams was the spearhead of the attack which sent the Purple and Gold in- vaders toppling from the posts at the head of the North Cen- t1'al Indiana Conference. The burley fullback ripped holes in the Giant line, and his plunges were good for an 2lVGl'- age of 4 and 5 yards. Marion's lone tally came with only live minutes remain- ing in the game. After a punt by Paul McClellan, left tackle and captain, that traveled nearly 60 yards downtield, the Giants held on two Newcastle plays, and recovered a Trojan fumble on the home 19 yard stripe. John Stone, M.H.S. fullback, battered through right guard for a first down on the Trojan nine yard line. A pass play was frustrated, but the second attempt was good, Bennie Li- bengood to Leonard Hawkins, colored end, over the goal line. The first Newcastle mark was hung up after eight minu- tes of play in the second quar- ter. Jim Turner, colored right halfback, dashed off left tackle, enroute to the goal line. Sixty- three yards later, Bill Palmer, Marion quarterback, overhaul- ed him with a burst of speed, and the ball was in Trojan hands on the Marion three, Williams plunged over for the touchdown, but his attempt on the same play for the extra point was halted. After tive minutes of the fourth period, Williams later- aled to Tu1'ner, who ran to M1ll'lOlliS 18-yard line. Then the veteran fullback carried the ball over the line for his sec- ond touchdown on a series of plays. Turner went around right end for the conversion. The Trojans completely out- played the Giants in every phase of the game. The Hookernien failed to click on running plays, and only the educated toe of McClellan held the score down. His average was between 45 and 50 yards per boot, and time and time again the Trojans were rocked back on their heels by his long- distance punting. The Newcastle line was a Gi- braltar, with very few Giant plays going for gains through the middle. Woolf, left guard, and Roth, left tackle, teamed perfectly to hold up their side of the dyke. Edwin Pettiford c olored right guard for the invaders, was outstanding defensively, his tackling being an invalu- able asset. David Weaver, left end, was responsible for stop- ping several Newcastle plays by his clever diagnosis of the offensive. Apaches Retain Victory Bell, 7-0 You've read about it in fic- tion: you've seen it in double features at the end of the week, but last night it happen- ed at Memorial Field. With less than a minute to go, Pete Rish, little sophomore halfback of the Wabash Apaches sprint- ed the width of the field, cros- sed the goal line just inside the sideline, and Wabash had beat- en Marion for the third consec- utive year. Capt. Damon Bowlby, center of the Apaches, place-kicked the extra point, and Wabash led, 7 to 0. A kickoff and one play later, the game ended. Pete Rish was the outstand- ing figure on the 1'ield. Running plays saw him with the ball a majority of the time, and he averaged 4.4 yards per play when he was ball-carrier. Punting, the 140-pound star averaged 30 yards per kick, but it was his quick-kicking that stood out. Wabash employed a lateral play that netted the invaders a goodly percentage of their yardage. Handling the pigskin like a basketball, Rish, Warny Sunday, quarterback. and Bill Jones, fullback, teamed to flip forward-laterals and vice-versa to the consernation of the Giants. With the ball on the Marion -12-yard line, Paul McClellan, captain, left tackle and punter, dropped back to kick. The Marion quarterback cal- led a check on the play and instituted a plunge on fourth down. Dick XVilkinson faith- fully made the attempt, but was stopped as Giant plungers had been stopped throughout the game. Rish and Jones then alter- nated the ball-toting and ad- vanced the ball to the Marion 3-yard line. Rish took the ball on the wide sweep around left end, and went over the goal, approximately 2173 inches in- side the sideline. Bowlby's placement, with Rish holding the ball, was squarely through the uprights. Wabash kicked off, and Li- bengood advanced the ball 12 yards to the Marion 45. A play through the line neted incon- sequential distance, and the game was over. One other highlight marked the game midway in the final period, with the ball in Marion's possession on its own 48-yard line, John Stone, full- back, tossed a pass. Bowlby raced across the field and in- tercepted it, but was felled in his tracks. THE SENIOR MARIQNE PRE DON E. BA Editor-im THE 20th Q. is s.1x r X .6 X-... X - s..1 x J 4.. --. S Q . X'- xiiv Wttxx . 'xxx N . fu 1 Stjsx' ' X .ffx ,. ,Z ,, - . . .4 Y N , , lv- x f .'1 X - . fx gg. 59-Rm: v,. -,I H -V. - 1 yww A, f .F ' . 1 gf' ', 4.r..:1l. ggfyyi-V V.-3,5j,l.2 , X v pw ,, . 1. 1 ,- xo . 1 X rf-.rx- N ,wrw.a x ..',. nxxdw ,Mp f QT' pmvwh --- . A ,rx My ., 5 x -wcxfd '- Dax .1393 Sari'-Q' 'A I vw- L4 1 I Pl ,rl in X 'sk Q- 1, .- six :N -Q. -wk v YA .nm lx, N .4 -N .wr M 4y,,,.,S 1, an 5 L . -LTA.,-3, -H, , .J 1--31 ywMx 5,, . , . -M-X-, 5 if' x XJ 1, fl-, Q 1.,,.. T,,,,' , ' 'wx wfffwmff '- wv.w L.. - -x , . ' , ' .. Q V - xt v V wit' 15 W- tw xx .rl-,x ,- QNX, ', 'V.i.'i ii' .A Sf. T. ., .mfvif x STATISTICS TEll STURY NUT S0 DISBUURAGING UF M. H. S. GRIIJSTERS FOOTBALL IDENTIFICATIONS FOR FQQTBALL STATISTICS PRECEDING PAGES Marion Oppoueuls Robert Wilson. Paul McClellan. Toushdowfls 9 7 William Cofflh- First downs 64 56 Dcfnild Behr' Yards gained by rushing 1274 1055 William Palmer. Robert Baker. Passes attempted 35 54 William Fuller- Passes completed 10 12 Edwin Pettiford. Average Punt 40 33 Eugene Wiley. Leonard Hawkins. Point after touchdowns 4 4 Philip Myers- Total points S8 46 Earl Vfert. james Libengood. John Stone' Marion 6 Kokomo 0 Hugh Edward Merritt. Marion 6 Wiley fTerre Hautej Qtiej 6 Verl Woodrlng' Marion 12 Cathedral Qlndianapolisj 0 Robert Hamaker. Frank Femyerh Marion 14 Elwood 0 James Stone. Marion 7 Newcastle 13 Richard Wilkinson. Marion 6 Logansport 7 Maurice Neeley. David Weaver- Marion 7 Muncie 13 Eugene Ford. Marion 0 Wabash 7 George Spencer. F L Ron Nlcffoy M gnerey, Hunter, Courtney, Fowler, Stover, Fuller, Owen, Galligan, Nelson, Coach Hooker. Second Row-Asst, coach jacobson, Anderson, Merritt, Spencer, Wilson, Ford, Wilkinson, john Stone, Libengood, Baker, Palmer, Neeley XViley Asst. coach Naugle. Third Row-NX'iIson, Femyer. D. W'eaver, McClellan, Pettiford, Hamnker, Whiodring, Wert, Myers, Behr, Hawkins, Corah, Lloyd. Seated-Hmv.ird, Keene, Lantz, P. Davidson, Holcomb, Horton, Young, Hoss, Graves, R. NVenxer, Smith, Landis, Dold, Evans, Mgr. vllllll ,gl M. H.S. NETTERS HAVE UPS AND if IJUWNS THRUUGH SPUTIY BUT ABUVE AVERAEE BUNFERENCE CIIURT SEASUN With six lettermen return- ing to the hardwood, Marion possessed possibly the best material since the 1926 s t a t e champions. Although lacking height, the team combined its speed and cleverness with excellent shooting and be- came victorious in 13 out of 20 games during the regular scheduled season. The Giants, being a mem- ber of the North Central Indiana conference, experienced the keenest com- petition in the state. After a mid-season slump they returned to form and defeated the Muncie Bearcats, putting themselves in the upper bracket of the Big Ten. Marion started the season in a blaze of glory as they defeated Atlan- ta, Anderson, Wabash, and Logansport in that order. In their games the Giants dis- played a fast race-horse type of game. Going into a slump in the middle of the season the Giants pulled out at tourna- ment time and won their last few games over Alexandria, Technical of Indianap- olis, Muncie, and Central of Fort Wayne. G o i n g into tournament play, twelve men were certiiiedg those players were: David Wfeaver, George Spencer, Earl Wert, James Libengood, Dick Wfilkinson, Leonard Hawkins, Bill Fowler, Richard Wfeaver, Bob Vogel, and Bill Ailman. Marion entered the sectional as the favorite and defeated Van Buren, Fairmount and Jefferson Twp., thus gain- ing the right to play in the regional tOL11'- ney games. The Giants entered the re- gional with the odds evenly divided with Kokomo to gain their way to the semi- finals at Muncie. Marion loafed to a vic- tory over Wabash 31-19, while the Sheri- dan Blackhawks upset the Wildcats from Kokomo. ln the final game Marion came from behind with a wonderful rally to force the game into an overtime 24-24, but Sheridan scored once in the overtime while Marion missed several heartbreaking shots and the Blackhawks were victorious 25-24. Sheridan played South Side of Fort Wayne the first game in the semi- finals and were defeated 59-13. South Side, however, went on and won the state championship. Earl Wert and Dave Wea- ver both shared the Chronicle-Tribune most valuable player award when the vote tallied six votes each out of a possible twelve. Wfeaver, center, was always de- pendable, and was the team's leading scorer. Wfert played guard and was in al- most every play. He was also high in scoring honors. FUGENE FORD, student mgr. XXX XX x x, SSQXEN BEEDW FIND NEXT YEAR'S VARSITY DUlNTET-- muff Juuluns, Iwo sums wnu Euvmau SSA AND PRDMISING BASKETBALL RECORD AS RESERVES Ulwjnrr Lvff Eff 1 Rl ff C uf 1 Lf! Richard XY7C.1YC1' B :flow Lvfl' XViAli.1111 Fowler B fl 11Ri ff E X X QQ .X X x X X N. x X S NX XX A X XXX X X E E PE E BELUW FIND GRADUATES UF '37-'33 SEASllN-- FIVE UUTSTANDING CONFERENCE ATHLETES WHUSE ACHIEVEMENTS CUMMANIJ AIJMIRATIUN B TEAM RATES SUPERIIJR IN BIG TEN CONFERENCE: LOSE FEW ENGUUNTERS Boasting of a record better than that of the varsity squad, Marion high school's ulittle' Giants were respon- sible for some of the finest basketball ever played on the Coliseum floor by a B squad. A noteworthy feature of this team's record was the fact that they de- feated every team they played at least once. Composed of several regu- lars of last year's B team, the squad proved its worth by beating such teams as Anderson, Frankfort, Richmond, Tech of Indianapolis, Kokomo, and Wabash, not to mention several others. The second team was in the North Central confer- ence, along with the first teams, and by outstanding playing received second place honors. Before the end of the sea- son, Coach Ronald Jacobson groomed Fowler, Lantz, Vogel, Ailman and Rich- ard Weaver for certification on the tour- nament twelve. All of these boys were sophomores, except Lantz, who was a member of the junior class. A strong guiding factor of the team was the reserve strength found in Dold, Anderson, Gilmore and Owen, who could all enter the game without weakening the team's strength. Much credit is due these boys for the successful season experienced by the team. The purpose of the second team is to discover and develop material for coming varsity quintets. Therefore, by virtue of the fact that this bunch of boys has two years of basketball yet to be played, Marion may yet see another state championship basketball five. Owens, Fowler. Allman, Tusscy, 1 Vogel, Dold. ' G'I Lloyd, Anderson, R W ill Xi P. LARGE INEXPERIENCEIJ BINDER , ai AGGREGATIIJN Pissfs mtulncnt Handicapped greatly by the loss of Don McFarland and several other outstanding thinly-clads, M.H.S.'s track and field squad, under the direction of Coach Naugle, suffered a discouraging season. Not so discouraging, however, is the prospect for future squads, since many of the team who benefitted by ex- perience this year will be eligible for ser- vice on coming teams. Williani Palmer, veteran distance dash man, was the mainstay of I SEASON WITH HllPEElIl EYE T0 FUTURE the squad this year. He accounted for points on many occasions where defeat would have been crushing otherwise. Palmer is lost to future M.H.S. track squads, however, by the graduation route. Outstanding members of Coach Naugle's team this year were: Mc- Coy, Mignerey, Galligan and many others, all of whom will come forth next year as better material to grab laurels from Lady Fortune for the glory of Marion high school. Top Row--Calender, Bryan, Cowdin, Pettiford, Colbert, Britter, Mellendorf, Ganz, E. Faulkner, VV. Palmer, Stanley, Coach Naugle. Second Row-Simmons, Fortney, Elliott, Benjamin, Hamaker, Mcliown, Coleman. Baker, Burr, Ballard, jones, Kinvie, Norman. Third Row-Gilmore, Billheimer, L. Palmer, Mignerey, jackson, Woodring, Stone, McAn.zlly, Pruden, Hawkins, Overman, Lytle, Stew art Bottom Row-Evans, Mgr., McCoy, Galligan, Wallace, Perkins, M. Faulkner, Camblin, Hendry, Camp, Crouse, Wiley. xx 5. f ,f-- 'v,- H' Palnzer zwzrzzzs up Br11'1feff C01f9e1'i g sfissors fire Wi1z11i11g feef, six 005 up mm' over leap by Mignerey, Marion bm INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL GIVES Uu'Il TWU CIASSIFIIIATIIINS IIE ATHIETES Ill MEANS T0 PARTICIPATE CIIMPETITIVEIY For those boys who do not qualify for varsity basketball an excellent opportunity in sports is provided in intra- mural basketball. Approximately ninety- five boys, a record number, participated in this activity this year. Giving the small boys as much chance as the larger ones, Director O. C. Naugle divided the boys into two leagues. The larger boys were called the Big Six, and the smaller ones, the Little Six,', with this arrangement, two champion teams were crowned this year. The winning team in the Big Sixl' was Kokomo, captained by Philip Barrett. The team members were Philip Barrett, James Palmer, William Corah, Murwood Layman, Harley Bur- den, Albert Etter, and Robert Witmer. This team won nine games and lost only one. The other teams in this league, named in order of their standing in the Hnal round are as follows: Muncie, La- fayette, Logansport, Anderson a n d Marion. In the Little Six the In- dians were the victors. The Indians, cap- tained by Roy Guinnup, won eight games and lost two. The players were Roy Guinnup, William Faunce, William Ber- ger, Donald Gause, William Boxell, Ro- bert Browner, and Dale Winslow. The other teams in this league and the posi- tions they held are as follows: Berries, Giants, Bearcats, Xvildcats, and Broncos. Byron Dial, of the Berries, was given an award as the most valuable to his team, while Philip Barrett of Koko- mo received the honor for having the best mental attitude. Top Row-Faunce, Vfinslow, Berger, Buell, Gause, Guinnup. Browner, Coach Nauglc. .,. I Bottom Row-T. Palmer, P. Barrett, Ettcr, Corah, Burden, Layman, Wir ner. CLASS, 1938 3H SCHQQL NTS if ., . xv C!-XCTUS fl ol ' i li 5 ,W Iwo srnms rnnmfmv cun- .,,.-1 slnfnin muon, Now nnmminn IN- Successful another year in forming for Marion high school a win- ning tennis team, Coach Dwight Hutche- son ended his second year as racquet mentor. The sport brought an enthusias- tic group of boys to the hospital courts for tryouts. Hutcheson organized and coached the cream of the swingers into a smooth aggregation. Outstanding members of the squad were two seniors, Jack Feigh- ner, veteran sweater-man, and Richard Davis. This pair formed the hub of the tennis wheel, scoring victories when points were needed. Louis Fehr, Ralph Stover, John Overman, Darl Miller, and TERESTUF GREATER NUMBER M.H.S.SPORTSMEN Don Overman also came in for their share of points and glory. Coach Walter Tucker's '38 edition of the Giant club swingers rated high in conference and state-wide stand- ing on the Indiana links this season. Com- posed of two veterans, Dick Miller and Reeley Wiley, supplemented by such bats- man as Hugh Edward Merritt, Robert Anderson, and Dale Winslow, the team won many matches and added many honors to the M.H.S. athletic standing. The team was host at the third annual invitational tourney on May 14, the results of which had not been de- cided at this writing. Top Row-Coach Hutcheson, D. Overman, Fehr, AI. Overman. D. Davis. Bottom Row-Stover, Miller, XV. Davis, Feighner. '.,x Egiw vf, M A I X1 Q 'S . -535 9 ,FQ - fx, ,-if ifT9r-jg Top RtbW'+CL3,lCh Tmkcr, Amhrwn, Muller, Wlley. Buttnln Row-Merrill, wv.liSHCf, Vfimluw, Left-Davis serves a c.1nnonball. I ,S r v Fw Center. Canter, over. Center, above-Fcighncr and Davla at thc net. below, left-john Ovcrmm scndQ one below, right-Anderson drivm One. , X, 'Y N -Sua- -K. 'gr- Right-NVilcy's in rare form 1. M 'llfsfi' I id 8 M ' 'mn 5' ' N ' ' 1 v , 1 -4,- N 5 1 1 4 u y. , +I 3... rf, 1 K x 4 , . , vv. 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I 'D Q If f', ug 1 i ,,, ,ir- if 1 P -'-, 'i 9- 7 : hi : R F' i 1?- U' 77 li- : fo- fairy if : AIP 1' - .gum-. 1 Y if ' Q 3 01: 'D Z un- ,,, -I.. 9 5 1' 7' i ' i 3 pin '-Qin, '7' .gp W' 9 1- 'Z b 1? in 1 'ip 'br is 7 i' ui: ' Z -Y--Q-ri i- ' bb- P m.. , 17 faq: - -:swf A 4-L--V i' M-,. gi, - 15- 4' 5 . . . 1 , , ., - ga A .. :V , 1, . , u ,mf . L' K2 Q . ,u . 1 , -X .. ax p-in . fl, 'A ,w',,a, w gfwg' x '5- .- '1 ' ., ,TH mfg? ia. .. Z . , L gl 4512. .kljy , 1-' 53,41 1 4 a xgvy M ' -1 V' .sy-,lj v A I I ' I -1+ s H Xf .b Iv' Wi, mr cicius nomo--auvrnuiun BUDY UF YEARBUUKPRUJECTQ BUMPUSEIJ UF FIVE STUDENTS, IWU TEACHER-ADVISERS LI17f7l'l' Rigfll' Editor-in-chief DoN E. BATTON Ct'lIfz,l' Rilglnf Associate Editor ANNA KENDALL Luzwr Rigfrf Circulation Manager RED CHERRY Ufvllnv' Lvff Director of Publications B. H. PENROD cn-fm-f L.-ff Treasurer GLADYS Lewis Lozrw' Lrff Photographic Editor RALPH COXVAN Lolwi' CL'l1fi'I' Business Manager JAcK FEIGHNER .3 if We ifasaiifiyia THESE EDITED THE T938 BABTUS Assistant photographers: William Palmer, Philip Myers, and Robert Bond identifying pictures. Sports editors: Richard Wilkin- son and Anthony Roskin look- ing over their sports clippings. Editorial staff: Harriett Haw- kins, Catherine Cox, Jeanne Swanger, Edwin Cole and Pa- tricia Vandivier Working hard. Art directors: Miss Grace Cleve- land, Virginia Garthwait, Jean Billheimer, and Joan Kennedy sketching. 64 65 THESE MANAGED THE 1938 CABTUS Assistant business managers: Joan Watson and Eugene Ford count up the profits. Assistant circulation managers: Gaylord Gabriel and Margaret Shira checking subscription cards. Typists: Eileen Davis, Mary Jane Murphy, Martha Lowery and Arlerha C a s s i d y checking copy. NEWEST PUBIIBATIUN IS THIS --AN EXPERIMENT UNIIUPIIIIATEII IN ANY AMERICAN HIGH SIIHUUI Marion high school's safety paper, Tbc' Signal, has been pub- lished for the past two years, by the health classes this year under the super- vision of Ronald Jacobson. This four page, three column paper, as far as can be determined, is the only high school publication in the United States devoted entirely to safety. Since engraving material is furnished by the National Safety Coun- cil of New York City and each issue is Sponsored by some civic club, such as the Elks' club, the Lions' club, the Exchange club, and the Rotary club, which defrays the costs of linotyping and printing, it is possible for one issue of 6,000 copies to be distributed free of charge, once each six Weeks, to all pupils of the city schools. Every article on safety in driving and safety for the pedestrian is written by the students of the health classes, one day a Week is set aside for the study of safety. The co-editors the first semester were Ralph Cowan and Robert Miller, second semester, Don Batton and Charles Darst. Much good has been ac- complished and much interest aroused by the publication of this paper, copies of which have been sent to many parts of the United States and Canada. S gul cditorsg Charles Darst, Don Batton, Ralph Cowan, and Robert Xliller planning .1 safety campaign. Ai THE SURVEY -- UFFIUIAL URUAN UF M. H. 8.2 A PRUDUUT EDITED BY THE JDURNALISM ULASS For the first time in several years, the Sll!'l'67j' has been edited the en- tire year by the journalism class, under the direction of the journalism teacher. The work on the SIIl'l'Pj' was done as a class project during a laboratory period which the class now has. The Snrzfry did not have an organized staff this year, but Miss Mary Prickett, teacher of journalism, speech, and dramatics, acted as director and adviser of the editing of the paper. B. H. Penrod acted in his usual capacity, that of director of publications. This year, as always, the SllI'L'l'-Y was the oflicial organ of the school and students looked forward to each edi- tion, knowing the Szzrzfey would contain news about school activities. Daily news, feature items, editorials, sport news, and jokes were the main features of the weekly, and the school gossip', was re- corded in the COI'l'itH0l' Mau and . . . buf you u'iJ1z'1' sw IIIVU columns. Many students took ad- vantage of the low subscription price of the Survey and all subscribers had a chance to win theater tickets at the close of the subscription drive, and with every edition of the paper. Besides the regular Friday issues, subscribers received special Thanksgiving and Christmas editions. The largest paper of the year was the eight page sectional tournament edition. Sara Hamilton, Suzanne Harrold, Richard Beckley, and Miss Mary Prickett represented the SIll'l't'-Q' at the state high school press convention at Franklin, Indiana, October 19 and 20. Survey staflg Betty Haurcm, Sara Hamilton, George Spencer, Farl XY'err, -Icmnnc iwxngur. and Dax XY'eavcr doing their stuff. 1239, Eff f 1vf,:.f-fr-ww,,rgifff . 9 . I P as f XA! ' X K - . ? F . Q X, yn ,I V- .,.., . , ,Y fi - fr 1 J. - -, 3,1 Q Vx my , . Y PM A V2 im : 2 ,gg uw -......,,-. 5-H L ,v .Cd , A A ' . TV, M, .,,... ......-- 5 X Ffa: ' Q It f 1 , ,gif - 0 .... . , fi Gzwx Y , ,., ,JM ' I S 4 J! Q 9 ' f I A, I: f br , if g ' I fix 355: af gi 1 . ll' ., P Q Y . ,-1, -u :Ewa ' I X ' .1 1...i-T- R it .-....- JM.. -s.4n4-,- -Q A , - ...A - , ., V-....,...,. ..,...--,..-,, x - v - . -V .--.-,H . ! ' 5 E' iz, .ff 163-, ,X , ..,x . . a 4 .. ' A' E5 JS 9+ X x ff - J R A c' . 53? kb ' 1I'i ' X -1 ,,,,iw 3 mt ami ntstnvts -- comvmsmn ll' vu, all Striving to fulfill their purpose to find and give the best the Zonta Girl Re- serves outlined early in the year their ideals for creating good wholesome fun and promoting a spirit of comradeship. The fact that any high school girl is eligible to membership is the first step toward fellowship. The initial project of this year was participating in the city Tag Day to help buy new band uniforms. They began school activities with the annual all girls' tea, followed the next week by a successful membership drive 'Ti 5 A v 214+ 9' 'Q 'Y Xbove: left to right- Abel, Bartels. Armstrong, Bogus Baker, Booher. Ballard, Bradford. Banks, Branner. Jit- which netted 185 members. In honor of the Marion and Wabash football varsity squads the girls sponsored a dance in October. The first party was a hay ride and Weiner roast thoroughly enjoy- ed by the two truck loads of girls attending. Impressive candlelight recogni- tion service for all new members was held before the school assembly November 18. With Christmas, came busy times. Emily Flinn Home, Childrens' Home, and Soldiers' Home were scenes of music and gift pro- jects by several Girl Reserve groups. Climaxing the Hrst semester's enjoyments were the Do You Want to be An Actress presentation, and a unique dessert-theater party. Top Row-Brannon, Breckenridge, Brown, Birge, Butterworth, Byler, Cassady, Childers, Clapp, Clark. Second Row-Clawson, CoHel, Coffin, Coolman, Colin, Cox, Cretsinger, Davidson, Davis, E. Davis. Third Row-Deal, Dibble, Drook, Dunham, Farthing, H. Ferguson, W. Ferguson, Fisher, Poland, Fox. Fourth Row-Gartland, Gabriel, Gear, Gentry, E. George, R. Geore, Giltner, Glessner. Goodman, Gordon. Fifth Row-Graves, Green, Gump, Hall, Hamilton, Hamm, Harrold, Hautem, Hawkins, Haycle. Bottom Row-Heinzmann, Hendey, B. R. Hiatt, B. V. Hiatt, Holsinger, Hull, Hunt, T. jacob, E. jacob, Jones THE LARGEST M. H. S. URGANIZATIUN With the second semester came ri new membership drive, and St. Valentine's day provided the theme for Hearts and Hullabaloo, all girls' party in the gym. April 3 was designat- ed Go To Church Day for all Girl Reserves. April brought a Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Rabbit Rompf' Concluding the year's activities were the May election of new ofhcers and their instal- lation at the effective Mother-Daughter banquet, arranged by Anna Kendall and her committee. Awards were presented to new champions in both ping-pong and volleyball tour- naments. At the Cactus Frolic and Easter Parade, Girl Reserves sold ice cream and flowers. Welfare work of the club included a Community Chest pledge, purchase of Tuberculosis Health bond, and a two months' milk supply to a needy family. Directing the club activities of the year was the executive cabinet composed of the following: Chief sponsor, Miss Florence Heck, President, Catherine Cox, Vice-President, Dorothy Wiley, Secretary, Mary Jane Murphy, Treasurer, Harriett Hawkins, Finance Chairman, Betty Saveskyg Adviser, Miss Mary Middleton, Social Chairman, Anna Kendall, Adviser, Miss Florence Heck, Service Chairman, Joan Watson: Adviser, Miss Helen Wortmang Publicity Chairman, Jeanne Swangerg Adviser, Miss Pauline Lynchg Exploring Chairman, Ruth Folandg Adviser, Miss Gladys Neal: Sport Chairman, jean Ann Hammg Adviser, Frances Overmang Music Co-chairmen, Thelma Mickel and Rebecca Butterworth, Adviser, Miss Elizabeth Brownlee. ove: left to right- lees, Lugar. lendall, Maddox. lennedy, Martinson. .acey, Matthews. avengood, in Bu Top Row-Meguiar, Mickel, Moss, Muchmore, D. Murphy, M. Murphy, L. Nealis, M. Nealis, Patterson, Paulus Second Row-Pennington, Penrod, Pickus, Powell, Prows, Putnam, Rauch, Reed, Rhetts, Robinson. Third Row-Rogers, Roskin, Rush, Sanders, Savesky, Schroeder, Sexton, Shira, Shrock, B. Siebold. Fourth Row-M. Siebuld, Sinclair, Slone, McCorkle, M. Smith, V. Smith, Smithee, Stith, Stone. Street. Fifth Row-Stuart, Stuck, Swanger, Thomas, Troxell, Wagner, W'atson, Weeks, White, B. W'iley. Bottom Row-D. Wiley, Wine, Wilson, Wogamon, NVoodring, Wright, Worsley, Yeomans, York, Zimmerman. THE HI-Y CLUB -- ELECTIVE URGANIZATIUN BUMPUSED UF BUYS Top Row-Adams, Ailman, Anderson, Baker, Batchelor. Second Row-Beckley, D. Beiamin, Botkin, Bowman. Third Row-Britter, Bryan, Burr, Butler, Caldwell. Fourth Row-Cherry, Circle, Deering, Cole, Edwin Deering. Fifth Row-Dold, Evans, Fehr, Feighncr, Fowler. Sixth Row-Gnlligan, Ganz, Gilmore, Goldsmith, Hunter. Bottom Ron-johnson, Kearney, Keith, Lantz, Mason. The Marion Senior Hi-Y club, composed of over eighty high school boys, has just completed another success- ful year. The club has been very active in various enterprises this year and has taken part in many affairs besides carry- ing out a program, which included a Monday night business meeting or social meeting on another night. The Hi-Y club this year was, as always, a link between high school and the Y.M.C.A., and as such, gave an opportunity to any high school boy to be- come a member and take part in its work. Many boys took advantage of the invita- tion and the membership of the club grew until it included over eighty members. The leadership during the first semester, was in the hands of Paul McClellan, president, Maurice Neeley, vice-president, Edward Lantz, secretary, Robert Vogel, sergeant-at-arms, while during the second semester the offices went to Jack Eeighner, president, Earl Wert, vice-president, Darl Miller, secre- tary, Edward Lantz, treasurerg and Paul McClellan, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. V. V. Smith was faculty sponsor and Mr. Julius Thorne, general secretary of the Y.M.G. A., served as club adviser. The club re- gretted very much that Mr. Thorne left Marion before the second semester period was completed. New members were taken in only once this year. Voting on these was held on October 4, followed by rough and formal initiations. 70 SEVENTY MEMBERS Flll 1937-38 HI-Y ENLISTMENT RllllS First social event of the year was an old-fashioned hay-ride, fol- lowed by a campfire with cider, dough- nuts, and apples for all the couples. On November 8, Rev. C. G. Yeomans ad- dressed a banquet meeting honoring the fathers of all Hi-Y club members. After the Atlanta-Marion basketball game, a victory hop was held in the high school gym- The club and other civic organizations sent delegates to the state Y.M.C.A. older boys' conference at Peru, Indiana, in November. Cn january 17, officers for second semester were nominat- ed and on the following Monday were elected. The installation was performed at a best girl dinner-dance. As education- al features, one meeting was in the form of a trip through the Bell Telephone building, and Miss Florence Heck, home- making teacher, gave a talk on etiquette at another meeting. To raise money, Hi- Y's served a waffle supper before the Marion-Muncie basketball game. In March the club was host to the district older boys' conference and the entire group united with the state Y meeting to hear Dr. T. Z. Koo, an outstanding Chinese lecturer. The annual Hi-Y-Girl Reserve party, the Rabbit Romp, was given in April. On April 11, Mr. Julius Thorne and his wife were honored at a farewell party. The club voted to send a delegate to the National Hi-Y convention at Berea, Kentucky. 71 Top Row-McAfee NIcAnally, McClellan, McCoy, McVny. Second Row-Merritt, Milford, Miller, Morrison, Morrow. Third Row-Myers, R. Nelson, B. Nelson, Ovcrman, Owen Fourth Row-Palmer, Pence, Price, Pruden, Rainey. Fifth Row-Recd, Robins, Satterthwziite, Stanley, Stewart. Sixth Row-Trostel, Tukey, Vandivier, Vogel, W'ert. Bottom Row-E. XViley, R. W'iley, XVoodring, Yeomans, Young SPANISH CLUB--FUNCTIUNING IN INTEREST IIE LANGUAGE STUDENTS TOP GROUP Top Row-XVenver, Stevens, Evans, Morgan, Lindahl, XVoodring. Second Row-Hadley, Farthing, Reed, Dial, G. Yeomans Paulus Thi d Row-Tudor, Blake, Woodard, D. Miller, Hall, Lavengood, B. Siebold, Wert. Fourth Row-McMillan, Perdue, Butterworth u Wag ner Murphy, Ballard, M. Yeomans, Stewart. Bottom Row-Pryor, Guinnup, Maddox, Foland, Carelas, Lelfler, E. Gabriel. Standing-Camp vice president: Muchmore, treasurer. Seated-W0rtn1an, sponsor. BOTTOM GROUP Top Row-Dollar, Hendey, Darst, Tukey, Dohner. Second Row-Gordon, E. Deering, Reed, Overman, Pruden Berger Third Row-Putman, Scherer, Stone, Stith, Carey. Fourth Row-Conner, M. Siebold, Ernst, Shira, Branner, Staley, Ober Bottom Rovi-E. Deering Calender, A. Trueman, Hyde, jacob, Schroeder, Hillyer. Standing-Billheimer, secretary, Collis, president. Seated Wort H1311 D0l'lS0l'. One of the outstanding clubs of M.H.S. is the Spanish club. Al- though it has always been very active, its meetings this year have been both nu- merous and different. The fall activities began in October with the election of oflicers. Later in that month a HalloWe'en party was held in the high school gym. On No- vember IS, the Spanish club joined with the latin and history clubs in having a skating party at the ldyl W'yld skating rink. The first meeting of the spring term featured Mr. Floyd Lindley as guest speaker. Mr. Lindley spoke on his experiences in Mexico and Latin America. Seventy students attended the scavenger hunt on March 31. LATIN BEUB--ALSU URGANIZEU TU FURTHER STUDENT LANGUAGE IIUNBERN TOP GROUP Top Row-Clark, E. Davis, Marks. li. George, XY'og:iman. Mcliown. St-tiind Rowgliellar, H. Ferguson, B, Davis. Gilbert Pont Sevon Third Row-Kindle, McVicker, Kees. Secrest, Foust. Ganz. Bottom Row-NleCavitt, l..1nt1, Smith, BeV.1rd, Nlattluws. Stindiig Anderson, Brow n, McVay, Pfeiffer, Seated-Neal, sponsor. BOTTOM GROUP Top Row-Mason, Overmnn, Lytle. McCoy, Thomas, Stover, Second Row-Sanders, Bryan, Fisher, Owens, liaker Driitlv. m ll r Third Row-Giltner, XVilson, Xliligner, Burr, Collins, Heavilin. Fourth Row-Pattersfin, Rauch, Conway, Thompson, V. Smith bllllli Bottom Row-Hamilton, York, Slone, Gartland, Circle, Milford. Standing-XX'illi.1nis, XVwks, Conkling, Rhetts. Seated-Hendricks sponsor The Latin club, under the capable sponsorship of Miss Gladys Neal and Miss Agnes Hendricks, had a success- ful and active year. An election of officers was held at the first meeting. Those chosen were as follows: consuls, Eugene Williams and Edgar Conklingg quaestor in charge of money, Robert Anderson, quaestor in charge of records, Harriett Rhettsg aediles, Wanda Jean Weeks, Nor- man McVay, Donna Pfeiffer, and Kath- leen Brown. The organization enjoyed a well-rounded social year, holding many parties and entertainments. These includ- ed: a skating party, an installation service, a Latin play and dance, a speech by Judge QT. Frank Charles, and the annual May breakfast, for which the Latins published a newspaper, Oculus Vidensf' JUNIUR HISTURIIIAL SUCIETY PERPETUATES GRANT IIUUNTY HISTORY TOP CROUP Top Row-Overman, Perkins, Lnntz, Clark, Miller, Goldsmith. Second Row-Galligan, Baker, Kiser, Foust, Harrold Marks Third Row-Collins, Conkling, Matthews, Troxell, Graves. Fourth Row-Stout, Vanlzmdingham, Shaw, Conway, Thompson, Collis Bottom Row -Hamilton, Butler, Carey, Butterworth, Banks. Standing-Foland, treasurer: R. George, secretary. Seated-DuBois, sponsor. BOTTOM GROUP Top Row-Elwood, McKown, Vandivier, Infalt, Ernst. Second Row-Wysong, King, Lytle, Giltner, E. George, K Merritt Third Row-Garinger, Stover, Nealis, Powell, Sanders Fourth Row-Brunk, Rauch, Hall, Nelson, Brown. Bottom Row-Lugar Pence Coffel, Rainey, B. Merritt. Standing-Sells, Horton, Caldwell, board of directors, Simons, president. Seated-Kendall, honorary presidtnt ' Organized in 1936, the Grant County Junior Historical society of this high school has fulfilled well its purpose of creating interest in and mak- ing a study of local history, acting at the same time as a service to the community. Sixty-four student mem- bers comprised this year's membership. Late in November the club sponsored the appearance of Justice Willis VanDevan- ter, before the student assembly. Acting for '37 and '38 were the following: President, Richard Simons, secretary, Roberta George, trea- surer, Ruth Folandg board of directors, Delores Caldwell, Jack Horton, Wfilliam Sell, faculty sponsor, Miss Martha Du- Bois. ART CLUB FUSTERS MUTUAL FRIENDSHIP ANU ART APPREBIATIUN Top Row-Dohner, Smith, Henry, Vice, XX'ardcrs, Keith. Second Row-Raquet, Coffel, Ford, Atkins, Stuck. Corner. Third Row-Neff, Dibble, johnson, XVilson, Armstrong. jackson. Fourth Row-Witnier, Young, Graves, Harrison. Glessner, Banks, Seybold. Bottom Row-R. Carey, Smaltz, Ewbank, Pennington, M. Smith, Fox. Deal. Thatcher. Standing-Kennedy, presidentg Bogue, vice-president: Heinzrmann, secretary. Seated-Cleveland, sponsor To increase their know- ledge of art and to assist in promoting a wider appreciation of art in the school and community was the objective of the Art club this year. The officers of the club Were: Joan Kennedy, president, Dorothy Bogue, vice-president, Mary Heinzmann, secretaryg and Thomas Shaw, treasurer. The sponsor was Miss Grace Cleveland. The active members must be producers, either of works of art or of art features for programs. The organization sponsor- ed the display of several art exhibits, among which were 135 colored reproduc- tions of world masterpiecesg a local exhi- bit of oils by Robert Shaw, a national exhibit of high school art workg and recently, an exhibition of oil paintings, water color and design from Notre Dame university. The club had several social activities which included a I-Iallowe'en Party, a lecture by Mrs. john Link, a skating party, and a number of evening meetings. The art club has always aided in making such affairs as the Cactus Prolic, the Easter Parade and class parties, successful, and each year has attempted to surpass the decorations displayed in previous years. JUNIUR SIIIENTISTS EXPERIMENT WITH AND IJISIIIISS PHENIIIIENA Top Row-Palmer, Batchelor, Cherry, Stevens, George. Second Row-McDonald, A. Clark, Schils, Kearney, I.. Stevens. Third Row-Thatcher, Collin, Booher, Thomas, Biuner, Havde, Cowdin. Fourth Row-XV. XVatson, Shirn, Carmichael, j. Hunt, Fox. P. Kiser. Bottom Row-Siebold. Korporal, Savesky, Cox, Smithce, Holloway. Standing-Cotner, vice-president: Horton, treasurer, M. Penrod, secretary, Baughman, president. Seated- Blossom, Mayhugh co sponsor One of the most active and industrious clubs that Marion high school boasts of is the Science club. It is com- posed of two different units-the Biology club and the Physics club, which have their weekly meetings on the regular club day. A monthly evening club meeting was also a regular feature of the organi- zation's calendar. In November members were guests of Marion college. The science department of that institution entertain- ed them with chemistry and physics shows. For the December meeting they held a Christmas party in the cafe- teria, and for the January meeting, Dr. Merrill Davis, local physician was the guest speaker, his subject being Bone Fractures. Mrs. Mayhugh,s room was the scene of a kid party in February. The juvenile atmosphere provided a good time for all. In March, Professor De Vol of Marion college spoke on the sub- ject Science in China. This timely sub- ject was delivered extremely well by the professor. During April and the first part of May the club was busy working on the major project of the year in the form of a Science Fair. This was held May 16, when the chemistry, agriculture, physics and biology departments all com- bined to make it a major exhibitional event of the year. Speakers were present- ed in the auditorium in the morning and evening while exhibits by the different departments made it all the more interest- ing. The club oiiicers for the year were: Gpal Baughman, president, Charles Cotner, vice-president, Mary Penrod, secretary, Jack Horton, treasur- er. Much of the success of the club can be accounted for by the fine leadership of these four capable people. Mrs. Mayhugh, Opal Baughman and Charles Cotner were rep- resentatives to the Inter-club council. CAMERA CLUB OFFERS BANIJIIJ FANS UPPURTUNITY Top Row-Sharp, McAdams, Corner, Pruden, Lindahl, Gordon Second Row-Heavilin, Kearney, McMullen, Stanley, Benton, Keen Third Row-Ford, Brower, Lindley, George, Circle, Bowman. Fourth Row-Camp, Morrison, Cress, Bond, Martinson, W'orsley. Bottom Row-Cowdin, Jacob, Trostel, Gabriel, Leslie. Standing-Druckemiller, presidentg Yeomans. secretary: Butler, treasurer. Seated-Link, spon r The camera club was or- ganized two Years ago for the purpose of furthering student interest in photogra- phy in M.H.S. Several members of the club print and develop their own pictures, and all agree that photography is their outstanding hobby. The club this year was one of the most active in school. The presi- dent for the fall semester was Don Camp, Who fulfilled his duties in a manner which Could not be criticized. The spring semester found Jack Druckemiller as president, Mr. Link continuing as sponsor. During this term a contest in photography held by the Leader-Tribune was Won by Robert Bond with a picture of St. Paul's church. This picture was accepted for use in the St. Paul school annual. The club had about fifty members. Inter-club discussions about photography were held and many bene- fitted by them. A skating party held at Idyl Wyld was one of the social events of the club's activities. Distinctive members of the club for outstanding achievement and interest in photography include: Robert Bond, Jack Drukemiller, Don Camp, and Marjorie Martinson. . Ralph Cowan, a member of the club, did an outstanding piece of work as staff photographer for the Cncius taking practically all the group and snap pictures. ? Y: ,... A Q ,i 3 PJ l fx!! Hs svn 4 - fslfil:2,nif.Q-. x .ff x W, vi K . o 5' e-S i- n -ggpftex, fer, ' K - , , . - N . MAY, . . s QA N +2 252- 333112--3 3 Q- ,xx X si 56 -I ,ik TW , . 4 fy. 4.3 Q 4' A-M,-,,,,,,..f.ffv'., it K it ' 5 'ff b .Y , 4 QQ' 'D - FZ. ,. y- Y , - ' X Vx. 1 1 Q .IH '-e in . ff ,,,.A Mg ww-Q xg ,P 5 , -- if 1 ...f W - ., . : -. ,. . X QA H M .,,....-.qv - . , y ,A I Vzge- ,- -, ,,- -Q A - . - 'X 1. -ri -V ' fag- , gf-g Q 1 f ---53313 F1 X. ,- 'f .- b'Xv Q, ' -' W 3 'I A A 3-.4-I X 1--,.. . - -. .. .A Q 2 3 51: ,gm Q INTER-CLUB BUUNBIL, CUNTRULLING BUDY UF M. H. S. URGANIZATIUNS Inter-club Council: Sponsors seated, presidents standing. Left to right-History club, Miss DuBois and Richard Simons, Girl Reserves, Miss Heck and Catherine Cox, Spanish Club, Miss W'ortman and Dorothy Collis, Craftsman Club, Mr. Blossom and Robert Cook, Latin Club, Miss Neal and Edgar Conk- lingg Latin Club. Miss Hendricks and Eugene Willianisg Art hugh and Opal Baughmang 4-H Club, Mr. Crane and Carl jack Feighner. In order to coordinate ac- tivities of the various clubs and to avoid duplication of projects this council, com- prised of faculty and student representa- tives, was organized this year. The eight charter member clubs represented at the first meeting were, Girl Reserve, art, his- tory, Spanish, Latin, science, Hi-Y, and camera clubs of Marion high school. This meeting was held November 1, 1937. Definite plans were made for sessions to be held on Tuesday afternoon at the close of school, every two weeks. Richard Si- mons was chosen presiding officer of the council. Dorothy Collis was elected secre- tary. Minutes of the council sessions and notification of scheduled meetings to the various club heads were her responsibili- ties. A calendar of school activities was distributed monthly. Club, Miss Cleveland and Joan Kennedy, Science Club, Mrs. May- Culbcrtsong Camera Club, Mr. Link and Jack Druckemillerg Hi-Y, The chief accomplishment of the club lay in its success with the club day experiment. Clubs were allowed to hold third period meetings one day each week. This cooperation on the part of the school authorities merits the greatest ap- preciation from the organizations in the school. Two other clubs of the school became members of the council during the second semester, making a to- tal of ten. These new groups were crafts- man's and 4-H clubs. Near the last of the year a discussion on framing a consti- tion resulted in a decision for forming merely a set of rules. Miss Neal and Miss Wo1'tman assisted by Richard Simons, Opal Baughman and Jack Druckemiller were appointed as the committee for this work. ' u THE MUSICAL MINDED IN ,lm scunni PARTICIPATE IN MANY IIUNTESTS Bum vucNL NNN INSTRUMENTAL At the annual district band contest which was held in Goshen on April 22 and 23, Marion high school's seventy-five piece band placed in iirst di- vision in Class A. They were thus made eligible for entrance in the state band and orchestra contest at Huntington on May 7 and 8. Marion's band played on Friday afternoon. Recordings of their selections were later played for the band students to study and thus to help them make improvements before going to the state contest. A large silver trophy was awarded the Marion band for being the best playing while marching bandf' The attractive purple and gold uniforms add- ed much color to the marching band. Fourteen out of twenty-one soloists and four ensembles also were given iirst divi- sion honors. Upon returning from the contest, the band gave a concert, sponsor- ed by the Junior Association of Com- merce, on the courthouse steps. Ensembles which won first division classification were clarinet, com- posed of Robert Cunningham, Ruth Fo- land, Joe McAfee, and Wendell Hurley, cornet trio, Earl Mason, Robert Bond, Lee Courtney, and accompanist, Earl Landess, Lloyd Dac Jones's string quar- tet, Edgar Conkling and Jean Weeks, vio- lins, Richard Davis, viola, and Robert Hill, cello, string sextet, Glendora Wfag- ner, Marleah Conway, Gladson Bowman, violins, Anne Neff, viola, Earl Crossman, cello, and Philip Vandivier, bass. In the solo contests the following were awarded first divisions: cornet, Robert Bond, clarinet, Robert Cunningham and Ruth Foland, alto clarinet, joe McAfee, bass clarinet, XVen- dell Hurley, sousaphone, Philip Hewitt, flute, Betty Fields, oboe, Thurl Burr, horn, James Billheimer, and viola NVanda Jean Weeks. Those who were in the second division were Edgar Conkling, violin, Earl Mason, Cornet, Marjorie Martinson, E flat saxophone, and Harry Kellar, oboe. The band and orchestra presented several concerts during the year. The orchestra played musical mas- terpieces from the works of Beethoven, Tschaikowski, Liszt, Rossini, Ippolitow- Iwanow and many others. As usual, the band provid- ed music at the basketball games, and other school events. The string ensemble made approximately fifty appearances before Civic organizations, clubs, P.T.A. meetings, lodges, churches, and other oc- casions in which Marion citizens are interested. The band and orchestra are both uniformed very attractively, the or- chestra largely though the efforts of the j.A.C. IIUNCERT BAND TRIUMPHS IN STATE CUNTEST1 SIILUISTE 1 L.N'p- Corners: fvlason, Courtney. Bond. Cwihn, Thompson. Pfeiffer, Fox, C. Mathias, Stout, R. Miller, Ailman, Nelson. Horn: Billheimer, XY'agner, Brunson, Strain, McMullen, Hendeyr Saxophone: Martinson, D. Baker, liurnsen. Baritone: XY'oocl, McAdams, Hortons, Passwatcr, McConn. Trombones: J. Miller, Hunt, Gipsori E Mathias. Clarinet: Andrews. Carmichael, Cunningham, Druckemiller, Doltl, Endsley, Foland, Gillespie. Keen, Leslie, Lyrle, Mastcrion, Mc Afce, McGuire, Schroeder, Walker, Stewart, Kimball. Oboe: Burr liellar. Flute: Fields. Drums: VV. Baker, BeV.1rd, Heavilin, jackson, Landess, Layman, Marks, Marshall. Alto Clarinet: Biscomb Curfman. Bass Clarinet: Klibbe, Hurley. Sousapllonez Burden, Fry, Hewitt, Sell, Thorne. Bassoon: Ballard, Lloyd. i 1 M. H. S. URIIHESTRA SEND ll 3 I I Isfmsifs PLACE HIGH I XBEIIENT STRING GRIIUPS TU DISTRICT AND STATE IIUNTESTS Violins: .lean Weeks, Edgar Conliling, cilCI'1LlOI'.1 Vilcigncr, Helen Xl.1I'll.lIIdII'lgll.'II l'I, M.1rIe.ih Conway, Luis McViclicr, CiI.1i.Iarin lluwnmn, Lzid.iwcIc.i Kahlcnbeck, joan Cary, Donna Pfeiffer, listher Shrock, Loy Bernard, Robert Fisher, james Mclinwn. Betty Scherer, Philip Hillsamer. Violasz Anne Nell, Richard Davis and john Snmltz. Cello'-1 Roburt Hill, ,Tuhn Stengcr and E.1rI Crnssiiuii. lhsscs: Philip Vinclivier, Bernita Nestlcroad, Wanda jean McRae, Gordon Caldwell. Piano: Peggy Goebel. Oboe and English horn: Thiirl Burr and Harry Keller. Clarinetsz Ruth Foland, jack Drucl-Lcmillcr. Fmsxnon: ,line Ballard. French horneg james Billhcinier, Betty Wligncr and Robert Bruner. Trombone: ,lnncalyce Hunt and Ronald Gipson. Trumpets: Robert Bond, Helen Pfeiffer. Tuba: Philip Hewitt. Tyni- pani :incl percussion: Wilson Baker, Earl Landcss, Robert I-Icavilin, Murwood Lehman. GIRLS' GIEE CLUB TAKES PART IN SEVERAL VUCAL PRUGRAMS TOP GROUP up Row+Sl1.1lT1:l'. NlcDon.ild, Parker, Mcklillan, Clark. cond Row-Stone. Cflgpp, Perdue, Stith, Sheffield. I l ourtli RowfXlc1Xtee, fox, Nickel, Adams, Dunham. iurtl Row-Stevciis, XY'ootl.1.'t.l, Sloan, Rinnison, Matthews. mmm Row+Lugar, Lacey, Shira, Mitchel, XY'a1son, Craft. t.ltcilfl.ois Farthing. The Marion high school glee clubs have once more stirred up school and community interest in school activities by providing fine musical pro- grams at various occasions during the year. The boys' and girls' glee clubs, both BOTTOM GROUP Top Row-Robinson, Thorlron, Rhetts, Stevens. Second Row-'1'com.xns, Tudor, Gentry, Howard. Third Row-Collis, NY'iley, Armfleld, Stover, Oswalt. Fourth Row-jacob, Bish, Rinehart, Dessing, Bish. Bottom Row-Spencer. Gaskin, Morrell, Trueman, Femyer large groups, were under the leadership of Miss Louise Craft. The boys' glee Club was accompanied by Norma Childers and the girls' glee club by Patricia Vandivier and Lois Farthing. Two semesters of this work may be taken. BUYS' GLEE CLUB AUGMENTS GIRLS' GRUUP IN MUSI FESTIVAL Top Rl7SX'TTYLCF3fI.ll1,I, Tul-icy, Bowman, Nlorgnim, l.eon.ird. Second Row-Barron, Butterfield, l.1ud:ihI, McAn.1IIy. Third Row-Gardner, Cochrane, Ford, Butler. Canten, Shaw. Bottom Row-Hill, Showalter. Ballard. Camp. Gabbcrt, Iicniamii Craft. Directing Both glee clubs presented inspirational programs at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. The boys alone sang at a Rotary club luncheon. Both groups sponsored, with the Spanish club, a crazy house at the 1937 Cactus Forlic. Both glee clubs sang for the Easter Parade, while the harmony classes arranged all the music for band and or- chestra. Again, both groups sang for the senior baccalaureate services. The seniors of both glee clubs sang at commencement exercises. The glee clubs took part in the school-wide Music Festival on May 23, and the Hnal number for the program was arranged by the harmony classes. Representatives of both glee clubs entered the Indiana University Music Auditions at Fort Wayne and Bloomington. Thelma Mickel, Mary jane Murphy, Thelma jacob, Harriett Rhetts, Walter Tukey, and Eugene Ford partici- pated in the contest at Fort Wayne, in which contest Walter Tukey, Harriett Rhetts, and Eugene Ford Won the right to enter the state contest. There Walter Tu- key won a third place medal which en- titled him to apply for a scholarship to Indiana University. Harriett Rhetts won honorable mention. Elbert E. Day, John W. Kendall, Justice Willis VanDevnnter, Martha DuBois. Richard Simons. The Honorable Willis Van- Devanter, retired associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, long con- sidered Marion high scho0l,s most illus- trious living alumnus, and to whom the 1933 Cactus Was dedicated, spoke before the student body in December. He told of his experiences in the old high school and about the early landmarks in Marion and Grant county. By contrast and com- parison he showed clearly how human nature has not changed. He told of the early conditions of education and of the difficulties the early young people over- came to obtain sufficient education to be- come successful in later life. justice VanDevanter was born in Marion on April 17, 1859. He at- tended DePauW university, Cincinnati law school, Yale university, University of Wyoming, College of Charleston, S. C. He practiced law in Mar- ion from 1881-84. In S84 he moved to Cheyenne, Wyoming. There he continu- ed in law practice. In '88 he was elected to the Territorial legislature, he became Chief Justice of Wyoming in 1889, and in 1903 he Was appointed to the United States supreme court. He is now retired, but may be called to judicial relief duty by the president at any time. FAMED ALUMNUS VANDEVANTER RETURNS TU SCENES UF HI' BUYHIIIJIJJ ADDRESSES ASSEMBD I I NI IN WHICH N. H. S. STUDENTS QW' LEARN T0 GIIIIPERATE IN THE ' GAME IIE lET'S PLAY LIKE... Marion high schoolls dra- matic season opened with the presenta- tion, under the direction of Miss Mary Prickett, of Aurania Rouvcrol's spar- kling comedy of adolescence, Growing Pains. The play deals with the prob- lems of George and Terry Mclntyre, su- perbly played by Jack Feighner and Catherine Cox. These two are a typical boy and girl of high school age and they show the way that the youth of today meets the problem of growing upi' gracefully. Helping these two get over their growing pains were Mrs. McIn- tyre, their understanding mother, por- trayed by Patricia Vandivier and Profes- sor Mclntyre, their gruff but kindly fa- ther, nicely played by Richard Davis. Charming Joan Paulus took the part of Prudence Darling, the new girl in the neighborhood who sets all the boys' heads awhirl, and Robert McCoy as Brian was the lad who set all the girls' hearts aflut- ter. Mrs. Patterson, a typical bossy mother, played by Jeanne Swanger, and Elsie, her simpering daughter, played by Betty Hautem, injected an added touch of humor to the situation as did Omar, a stuttering young man about the neigh- borhood, played by Robert Price. Dutch, Philip Vandivierg Hal, Joe Mooreheadg and Pete, Charles Darst, all did their parts of the boys, gang spontaneously. Patty, Samey Thorltong Jane, Joan Watson, Miriam, Sara Hamilton, and Linda, Suz- anne Harrold all performed with sincer- ity. Maria, the McIntyre's maid, Dorothy Wiley, and the traflic cop, Don Batton, both proved themselves equal to the roles in which they were cast. Extra boys and girls in the cast, who attended the Mc- Intyres' Hrst real grown up party, were Jane Ballard, Martha Hall, jean Ann Hamm, Phil Myers, and Don Camp. Three one-act plays spon- sored by the English VIII classes and un- der student direction and production were presented before the auditorium late in january. The first of these was a play of four generations of women, called Women in the Housef' Those taking part in it were Opal Baugliman, Jeanne Swanger, Jean Billheimer, and Margaret Shira. The second student drama was a light satire on the modern society wo- man's dinner party. In the cast were Harriett Hawkins, Catherine Cox, and ,Tack Feighner. The last of these one- actors was Strategy, a racketeering melodrama featuring Gordon jones, Wal- ter Tukey, Tony Roskin and Ralph John- son. English VIII Make up a is W 42, Y Upper left . . . TERRY: George says you boys dOl1,1l wan! Io play wilb me any lo11ger.,'- GROWING PAINS. Upper right . . . GEORGE: You Ctll1,f fallc abou! my girl Ilia! way-ana' ge! away wiflo if. - GROWING PAINS. Lower left . . . GEORGE: . . . like falling in love 'DJ for ifzsfance. -GROWING PAINS. Lower right . . . MRS. PATTERSON: Elsie has an izzlvlligevzi quoficfuf of one blll1t1'l'6'Il ibirfy-:zine and a fl'UCfl0lI.,,-GROWING PAINS. 86
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