A ua , 1 N.. v . P5...f15'f Y . '. If ' 3:1 1' 4 51 ' -'l. 'r P' ' 4 '21 A v 4 'WJ A YQ' R1 K ' Q' 1 gg. YHQ1, - L' 1 Wu: . . , I 0 L Wi , . 1 ' : 53332 A: .,-U .v Qa'f'i , 5,.!M,2' YH. '. 1-.' 1 , ffm- ' u ' 9iQ gg-,5, ui- ,,:1- P... -1.'Z'L ' 0. s YY' L ..'-fir' -+164 . f qlxl. ff V 3 . 'Qi 'iwfr f' ' '23-4 . . I P V ,,,.ff .I , 4' E5 1 .1-A 14, 4' -3 xx v '-.I'Jf wif? Y ' 5 u 1 W , , , T 4.4, -- me .r ff , ,lf ,. L dv, t , f .. , ,-. ff tv, -323 ,Q,,' Eu, ' ,H - ti I X A l' nf l., -:Z. .. 1 V, 5 I -3 , . V iz-Q, 2-,3'. ' .ig , . ' -' s'. ' .55 ' ,'l. 'N ina 1.35 . , ,.. . .'.. 'nfl ,', ji . .51 ,eggs - E -.4 x :A X I, N if .. sq--149'-, , , Q. . .ni .r-- , . ,, 1 , 1 Jef f ? . . f' , vw , A . ,, 1111-I ' - . 3. . - .A..'f'?.f,' ' '. Li -.' uw. -.LTWVV 12 Q. fwvx , 'L .5 Q-ffh Q.3:,qs4'hj - - Q 1,-N, '- . .f 4 4 3, ry 2 , '. I QQ V1 a , 'I 1- fy x. v awmjx- - 3' 1 --Z ,1-'1: A, , , . . air'- ' . , ' V . 1.-' 4 .V,, . - , 'L -r s, ff' 1 Q4 .5 ,.5' x,-,, Q ,..' lf 'J' -ri f . '-ff.1 ,' . 1' .ff 9'-A-.5 ' I J ' ' 'P WH- 2- f ' af '11 +v fx. , .' 2 TT, - 1 - Ak? A . , A .1.f,. . 1 -. .5 ' v ' ., Q . . . ' ' 'Hd vfr-nf 5. . 'I' .su LL J. -' Jr . .. Yr V 'r' I W Q . .j . . . F I X ' -' 9 I Z ' '17- .', ' . . ' 4. '- A - If x -' . + . , i 'tin Y 1. 3 -- K A Q. f L F .. , . ., , K iv , . . A .5 .1 '- .4 ' - 1 ' ,' ..'-' P- -avg., ' , . ,Q N. -, 'XX lg, 4 - ' 'L r. '5 ' L '-1 ' I ,. .N ,. '34, Q, , . - w x ., ' .- - , . 'A if 1, .A . +,f'T1f 'P' 'ra 4 ..v. x.r. n ft 'VH P 4 , - -fa 545.152-A' 1-fs PN !- ,Fin ,-fx 21 je , J cf' -2 iQ 1 1 l xr .s . .3 .Z 5 5 3 35 F 31 A1 IE! gl I 1 1 I 4 gi D Q , I L 3 4 I rf' 1 r We . f' X' ' I If mfru jf 17 H, ,f-far' wwf , ,us X , ff , 1, 0 if fi! f',r!j1H'c1ff Ulf If fi' 'Ne 'UHIIC mf' fqawaj I Lx N ' an Q! - ll'l 1gJ -If M 1 I I I I I I I I i I 4 I I I I Published by Senior Class IVIARIQN I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOI. Marion, Indiana TI1 1939 CACTUS SCHOOL ATHL Adminisfraiions. Faculiy ...I,..I....,,.,II Seniors ...,, .. Juniors .s,,,.,, .. Sopnornoresn E T I C S Foo+IoaIl,.. A..... Baslcefloall ....,.,... .. Track .,r,.,,, .I.. I ., is ., , Golf and Tennis.. Infrarnural ..,..,.,.s.,.. ACTIVITIES Publicahons I...,..r,... Qrganizaiions ..r.... Music .rr...i..,...,....... Dramalrics ,...s...r.. Cacius Frolic ,I.... Easfer Parade ..... Calendar ...,........,,i.. Close i.,.,.,,..,,..,.,.,. . ROBERT ANDERSON Edifor X9 9 7 7 UI! ANIIICIIWIICAII , ll'I 'lllIl , flllfl I'llAIII0ll.C', r Jlllff? fllllef IIIOC QPII .ffljlflllj gllullg f ff f ' ' f f I 1 cunuraf ann! fecAnicaf Q6AlCClfl.0ll fo jf, Ilffjllllhvlfj Cllllllllg ffl . . . x I n' L' M, 'Q' um 'Q-Am, f xl-- f M .! u N A J Ss! T 5 Lf' HH X , .9-,I Q 2 W? 2' lf- ff - DBOA1 N f f V fi hyififilc Y X 4 Nl 555.1 H' 3 f 4' 4 A u.. r 'Y' W -1 yn','l nf'1! xg fl ' w We ccrngraTulaTe lvlr. EIberT E. Day, SuperinTendenT ol lvlarion ciTy schools, Tor his ouTslanding service To lvlarionls eTTicienT school sysTem. For The pasl sevenTeen years, Supe-rinTendenT Day has guided The riducalion oT lvlarion sludenTs. lvlr. Day was born in lvlarlfle, Indiana, gradualcid Trom lvlarion I-ligh School and has since allended lvlarion Normal College, Columbia UniversiTy and Indiana UniversiTy receiving AB. and Alvl. degrees. BeTore he became aTTiliaTed wilh The Marion schools, he was in charge oT Teacher Training in Toledo, Qhio. I-le has also serv- ed in oTher public school sysTems in The middle wesT and in Indiana UniversiTy. lvlr. Day supervises Ten grade schools over The ciTy, Two junior high schools, and The senior high school. l'le is in charge oT The maling OT The annual school budgeT and The selecTing ol a school personnel ol more Than Two hundred people. ElberT E. Day has disTinguished himselT as a leader in The Tield oT educaTion. I-le is pracTical and modern in his meThods and is largely responsible Tor The Tine gualiTy oT educaTionaI worl oTTered in This communiTy. NoT only acTive in This Tield oT worlr, Mr. Day is also prominenT in many civic aTTairs. ...? -.g,.,--,.i?-, ,Aes 7-4, , Y--..,....,....-. , . ,.. ,I lil ll lilif . If ll D P l?,ll-l 'ill'Al, :iv I ELBEIQT E, DAY siipsiunreisiesnr 15' wsu r-1- 4 Endeavoring To give each sTudenT special guidance, advice, and aTTenTion, Mr. John W. Kendall is TirsT in The hearTs oT his sTu- denTs. During The nineTeen successive years he has been principal oT Marion l'ligh School, he has Tried To help each sTudenT To build Tor himselT a Tine moral sTrucTure as well as an educaTional sTrucTure. BeTore coming To lvlarion, lvlr. Kendall was principal ol The Peru, Indiana, I-ligh School. I-le aTTended Indiana STaTe Normal and Indiana Universily. He is a lover CT hisTory and liTeraTure and has a vasT lcnow' ledge ol each. l-lis TavoriTe diversions are reminiscing and reading. Mr. Kendall arranges programs and many acTiviTies which are inTeresTing and helpTuI To The sTudenTs. l'le is consTanTly aT worlr leeping imporTanT educaTing TacTors bee Tore Them. I-Tis sTories in assemblies aboul some alumnus or TavoriTe auThor, such as James VVhiTcomb Riley, are characTerisTic of his worlhwhile acTiviTies. The Tareieaching ellecls oT Mr. Kendalls oulsTanding leadership and elliciency in guiding Marion High School can never be over eslimaTed. A Triend lo every sTudenT, Mi. Kendall has proved a capable and dynamic principal, - 7-- Mayo D. Foland, vocaTional direcTor and business manager oT The Marion schools, has served in This capaciTy Tor nineTeen years. His duTies are The purchas- ing and issuing oT all supplies used in The buildings. All shop work is under his di- recTion and repairs on school TurniTure and numerous iobs oT painTing are carried ouT under his supervision, including mainTen- ance work in all The ciTy schools. Mr. Eoland aTTended Elwood High School and Indiana UniversiTy, where he received his A.B. degree, wiTh a major in English and a minor in science. He Took posT' graduaTe work aT Terre HauTe STaTe Nor- mal School and The UniversiTy oT Chicago. Mr. Foland's Teaching experience began in MiddleTown, Indiana, where he remained Tor one year: Then he wenT To Elwood Junior High School Tor one year's work, aTTer which he TaughT aT Shelbyville Tor eleven years, six as physics insTrucTor and Tive as principal. From Shelbyville he came To Marion. Mr. ,Eoland is an acTive member of Lions InTernaTional, secreTary oT The Y.M.C.A. board, and superinTendenT oT The FirsT MeThodisT Episcopal Church school. He is also an enThusiasTic sporTs Tan. fl lk X- T GLADYS NEATLQ , . ,, QTTN, .J GIRLS' ADVISOR MAYO D. FQLAND VOCATIONAL DTREC-TQR Those who are hurT, ill, or need advice, go To Miss Gladys Neal Tor solace and guidance. Loaded down wiTh oTher people's Troubles, Miss Neal is pleasanT and cheerTul aT all Times. Her duTies as dean oT girls brings her in conTacT wiTh every girl in Marion High School, and many boys besides. Miss Neal was born on a Tarm in GranT CounTy, and moved To Jonesboro aT The age oT Twelve. She graduaTed Trom Jones- boro High School and Then Trom Earlham College. She laTer obTained her masTer's degree aT Columbia UniversiTy, and has Taken addiTional graduaTe work aT The uni- versiTies oT Colorado and Chicago. Her presenT advisory work includes: lo- caTing posiTions Tor girls, giving Them help on problems concerning school, helping choose vocaTions or TuTure courses in col- lege, assisTing in The arrangemenT oT high school programs, adminisTering TirsT aid, helping individual girls adiusT Themselves To Marion High School and building Their personaliTies. Aside Trom her work as dean, she has acTed as sponsor oT The Girl Reserves, and recenTly served as chieT coordinaTor oi The EasTer Parade. 5 T . ,........x-Q--is ' ,we- , , 'H . -xx ' 1 ,A-X A My R 1 ,N ,. y X 1 r - , . s Lile all high schools, Marion has a library. However, Marionls is ouTsTanding in being so exTensive and TorTunaTe in having Miss Josephine lnTalT Tor iTs librarian. Miss lnTalT graduaTed Trom CenTral l'Tigh School in SouTh Bend. She Then wenT To lndiana UniversiTy aTTer winning The counTy scholarship Tor excellence in scholarship. ATTer Tour years oT majoring in hisTory and minoring in Erench and English, she gradu- aTed wiTh an A.B. degree. DisTincTively, Miss lnTalT is The only person on our TaculTy who is a member oT Phi BeTa Kappa, na- Tional honorary scholasTic TraTerniTy. She also belongs To Alpha Lambda, iournalisTic soci i',- Ty. While she was in l.U. she Tound Time To engage in many ouTside acTiviTies. SporTs oT all linds inTeresT her, and she belongs To The Wcimenls AThleTic AssociaTion aT Indiana. Archery is one oT her TavoriTe spoils, and sho is lhc- proud possessor oT a loving cup. Shy is The sponsor of The Arch' firy Club find co-sponsor OT Thc- Junior Trli-.loiiciil 'Qoi,,if,-ly oT Marion high school. Minn lnl.ill, lnown ii'.Josir1 To lirir Triondw, liiii. Iwo pi-T igliv-ir-.iori'., hiling and reading rr . . riirrf-ful lu limi, alle-lill ,l-i'.1,'W i1ricTCTi ,lC1r1 rlrilllillq liil ii liiililiy. Miss Anna Linelle Shroclf has been The clerls oT The Marion high school oTTice Tor one year. She has many duTies and does each Thoroughly. Miss Shroclc aTTended Marion high school and WesTern College. While in college she majored in music and English. She plans To Teach English soon. l-ler acTiviTies aT WesTern included being a member oT The WesTern Round-up sTaTT, winning The Neeham award in her Treshman and sophomore years, and being business manager oT several class plays. Being a conscienTious sTudenT, Miss Shroclc was an honor sTudenT and graduaT- ed Trom WesTern cum laude wiTh an AB. degree. She was an assisTanT To her organ proTessor. l-Ter TavoriTe pasTimes include playing The organ, reading TicTion and poeTry, and walking. AT Marion High School, Miss Shroclc is well lilced even Though she is The one who malces ouT The TenTh period slips and occa- sional unexcused absences. She rings The bells Tor Tire drills and assemblies, wriTes counTless admiTs and excuses each day, is oTTen beseiged by The many who wanT To sign ouT and has numerous oTher signiTi- canT duTies which she perTorms paTienTly and TaiThTully. I 5 'iv ,Al I , A - . lllill' '-.Pl-'i .ral EDWARD LONGERICH English and Speech Plays, Debales. MARION BREADHEFT English Co-sponsor ol Sophomores, Easler Parade Dance Cornrnil Tee. AGNES KRIDEL Physical Eclucalion Sponsor ol GAA., Easler Pa rade Eloor Show Commillee. I Q5 ' I 1: JULIA MARIE BALLINGER Malhemalics Advisor lor Girl Reserves CAROLYN WILHITE English Archery Club. I PHILIP POLLEY Band Band Conlesls. GRACE CLEVELAND Arl Sponsor ol Ari Clulo. ETHEL RENBARG-ER l-lislorv Advisor lor Girl Reserves MARY MIDDLETON Civics and Spanish Advisor lor Girl Reserves. Co- sponsor ol Spanish Club. 4' HELEN WORTMAN Spanish Cosponsor ol Spanish Club, Spon- ' Cor ol Juniors. GLADYS NEAL Liillfl Uri-fnri ol Girlz, Advisor lor Girl Rrmf'-rvfQ--,, Co -.prpiri-,or' ol Lolin C luli. Lrizlf rr lgrirriplrg- Flr irirnli- iw .,lrll rlll. l-li-Y VERL V. SMITH l-lislory and Marhemalics Sponsor. Co-sponsor l-lislorv Club. MARTHA DUBOIS l-lislory DELLA WALL l-lislory ALVIN G. ALLEN Social Problems PAULINE MAYHUGH Biology Coesponsor ol Science Club. OMER H. BLOSSOM Plwysics Co-sponsor of Science Club. ,, 'wg 3 i 1 1 i KENNETH SIPE i 3 Typing and General Business GeneralCl1airman Easler Parade i PAULINE LYNCH l Typing ancl Slworlliand l i V, ff if ' w J ,Q 'r I E1 g. . li X . F' i x , 2-'I .4 iz, A l PP , 1. Qt? :Vi ' .i K., . , B. H. PENROD Prinfing Direclor ol Publicalions, Caclus Board. OTIS CRANE Agricullure and Biology 4-H Club l i ,am , .,.. ...-..,.-,,,c., . in r - ,...-..........i.....i....1.,....- ..u-.4.-Q..-4...1..a....f.,.-..-...-a1...... ,.. ...... .- -,,.., ...,..,.s-.,. V.-,.........,-,C -,.......u....u...a.- MAX S. COLE Boolilreepinq and Relail Selling RONALD JACOBSON Physical Ed. and Healln Assll. Baslelball Coacli, Poole loall. JOHN H. LINK Clwemislry Sponsor ol Camera Club, Co sponsor Science Club. GLADYS LEWIS Marnemarics Caclus Board. Sponsor ol Se- niors, Easler Parade Treasurer. WILLIAM M. BALLARD Dralring AGNES HENDRICKS Lalin and Enqlislw Advisor lor C-irl Reserves, Co- sponsor of Larin Club. Ei? , vm . , . - iFi TV erm, -...A. -,.x..,...--,..f.r1-..-4...,,..,.,..4.,-...,,,...-.,.., ..,,,.,-. ,.-,, Us , , 0 - Q A J K V V, W A JESSIE BALLINGER ELIZABETH BROWNLEE English French and Commercial Arilh. Advisor for Girl Reserves. FLORENCE HECK l-lome Making and Clolrhing Chief Advisor for Girl Reserves, EUZABETH HANE5 Co-sponsor of Sophomores. Enelwh LOUBE CRAFT MILDRED AVELINE Harmony and Glee Club En 'ish Easier Parade Eloor Show Com- Q miliee. OLAF C. NAUGLE LLOYD DA CCSTA JONES Mafhernafics Orclleslla lnlramural Baslcelball, Eoolball Orcheslra Conlesls. Coach, Traclc. Wee-p vedxde nk ENN XLEY . Vveskdeok PNN E EN, SE X pn- W., LPNVXD , N :Lf N 3' M PXRJO NE LPN CW . Scare Xauf QLPXO SCN BOW NN PN. T V65 minv ' 5, 5,05 Ti T All BO Q OM L 'rf ET S ZYANCTNG 99? ROBERT PRlCE, Pi'esidenT ROBERT VOGEL. Vice-Presidenl ROSEMARY YQRK, SecreTary ROBERT COLBERT, 'lr ji f l fl To w T li ii 'ii ' 'J' ' e l l When Things began To seTTle down in Novem- ber, when doubTTul sTudenTs began To Tind ouT Tor sure wheTher They were juniors or seniors, a number oT people who were sure ThaT They couldn'T be anyThing buT juniors goT Their heads TogeTher and elecTed oTTicers-The cusTomary Tour. AT TirsT iT didn'T seem as Though They were going To be a biT diTTerenT Trom The junior classes ThaT had preceded Them. OT course, some oT Them were sTill very much lilce sophomoresg oThers aTTempTed To mimic The TradiTional digniTied senior: buT on The whole, They were inTo every- Thing, filling up The gaps beTween The beginning and The ending ol a high school educaTion. Junior aThleTes appeared on The gridiron and The hardwood: junior reporTers helped wriTe The school paper: junior acTors represenTed Their class in The dramaTic successes oT The year: while juniors as a uniT lenT enThusiasTic supporT To all school acTiviTies. Then in January They came TorTh wiTh Their annual class parTy. The Balloon Ball was guiTe ouTsTanding in a number oT ways. They TeaTured The selecTion oT a belle ol The ball by The bas- lceTball boys and climaxed The parTy by TloaTing TheaTre Ticl4eTs down Trom The ceiling on balloons. BuT They apparenTly weren'T saTisTied because on March 8 and 9 They presenTed a Three-acT comedy, Lucky Girl. This was someThing ol a surprise. For one Thing, iT was The TirsT Time in several years ThaT a junior class had aTTempTed To give a class play, and Tor arioTher, iT did Turn ouT To be a comedy. Then on lvlay I9 There was The Junior Prom winding Things up. There have been oTher junior classes, buT The junior class ol '39 males iT sale To say ThaT The senior class ol l94O will be a good one. Juniors show spiriT wiTh Balloon Ball. Firsf Row AHUQTTQ Abfll William Allm Holen Allen Marfiqio Arm Wll',fvn Balm- Willlarvw Halle, Second Row E,llTf'l Barlwy fur'-lfl'1f-V1 Bar lf llaflfl Bffrwlfmvin lwllllfrlfll B l'1V Y lmvff Bflrrmlll Elfwlnrl BrAVarfi FHT elm id ,ll 'ix . X: ,,' l l X V , 5 1 K l N ' J fue' 6,1 in ,f .l'W '- X 'Q , ,mf l l A Y x ,fm ' 1 ff- a' la Q an , ' ,f-ff l -3 , if 'if' 53 ' 5 .wg 3 'p ' X 4' ae , X ,A V 2 .QW . . 2 , X Wg s. K , 4' . TQ .4 6' l . 'fm il .. X nn K A yj ,, Z, . ff , , 'ww -,fmi3rh K 45, Q 5 fm! ' V A f X ' ,fb 54' n 5 ' 1 5, mvwgg ffg 5 Vw, - W- 1 3 . , pai ' J' , f, f X N A Q 0 gg Q? 1 x 2 EX if f . 2' ,zv ,HGV 4- 3 A ,E if NS, ,N W., K 1 uk J ,A-4 ' 'M-nl vu' 0'l 4 '9 I 36 a in ,.. X X N x , Q' LX, if ,cf Third I l Fl l VIVYIV Lmflm Fourfh Row l-wnrw'-llw Bfvllflfw lE'm'Alf3l Bri' ,M Jfifnn Brmmfln l ,Af fm Bw-1il+fg-mllC'l47f' llxfl Brfwwlr pflbwrl Blvfm Fif+h Row Mviry Brurwl llwurl Burr BC-Hy Carmlf ' lm:-l Vufd Calif-r' Y G+'-fl'l.1f Calc-ndcr Riflmld Camblln Sixfh Row Wknda Cd3?HflX Prrborl COlbn'1v'l Marloalw Convnax Ma -ware? Corn l'lONAal j Cf4f'SS Martina Crofsirxqm Sevenfh Row lflaflflaleml Crm larm D U ., 33 auqlwf-rf D N au! Davidson Pauline Davidson Bolle Davis Miriam Deal 30 1 l N , Fir i li Y- i A 3 , W I 331 .A U ml iligym Y'-J meg 15 Maw W' 9 fr? ...f , I r 97 aw f, 5+ Row Edward Deering Edwin Deering Margarel Dehne Leslie Dold Merrill Dooley 'ller Jaclc Druclrerni 3 I Second Row Myron Earharl Boyd Ernsl George Ewbanl Joe Evans Belly Farley Edgar Faullrner Third Row McKinley Faullrner Helen Ferguson Vifinilred Ferguson Maurice Fish l n Fisher l-le e Eugene Forlney Fifih Fourlh Row William Fowler Elaine Gabriel Wa l Ganz Pau 'rland Sau Mary Ann Gar Calherine Gear Emily George evenfh Row Miriam l-lenry Jaclr l-loolrer Roberl Flousron Richard l-lulce ' l-lulce Robeil lchezon William l-lu h Row Sixl Gulhrie Roberl Marlha l-lall Roberl l-larn Robert l-lea Louise l-len Max l-lenry alrei vilin dey 'l l ' I i Firsf Row Ezllwer Jacob Willar'd Jollill Marqaroi' Jones Virginia Jones Barbara Louise lf Poberl l-foillw Second Row Pullri Kennedy Paliifl lfilr-y Qi,-orfranna lfinfi Neil lfold ' lflxll Belly lforporal Br-ily l-frvgiqer 21 ,pf ,af fur' iQ -4 W Mr Z 1 135 if , Eh' MG J l X' gy- av ncro Fourflw Row J , Ou McAfee Mariorie Mcfklee Jarnes McKown Lyle McMullen Rullw McMullen Glen Mcplwerson Fifflw Row Wanda McRae Lois MCViclce' E . ' I arl Mas on Belly Malllwews Euoeno Medlin Mildred M ll 0 endorf Sixfh Row Roberl Milford Raymond Miller Phil Mooney Frieda Moore Huber? Morrison Vivian Moss Sevenflw Row Elaine Murphy l-larold Nares Mary Nealis Mardella Nelson Pauline Niclwolls Ellen Nighfen lielser 32 Firsl Row Eranlr Norlmus James Norman George Overman Belly Lou Owens Theron Owen James Palmer 33 F fl If lil 4 61 fwf , ,E i'Q'f', '4 Second Row Joann Pallerson Lillian Paxlon Kennelh Pence Marie Penninglon Arbie Perkins Leo Perkins ' 1 I Third Row Edwin Pellilord Donna Pleiller Georgiana Plellerle Virginia Powell Roberl Price Alberl Pruden l Fif+h Row y Fourlh Row l d Lucile Pryor Norma Pulley Harrison Rainey Marlha Ellen Rauch Anna Louise Redmon Jeanelle Reed 4 727 5952 550 Weslsgsg 35? nffwz. P31-f -f-E 'D go 7.1 3-6 mU':?iW 1:3 9if3, ' I' A5 4113? fm ra Z! CD lg: A s.- Q' Pi i. L n ! l In y l I , l I ji A F .1 If 1 l ,. 1 9 f J i ' f .i A sy' ! gs l 3 li 1 i l l 4 , 1 l l ' A i . r l i l ! i l E l ' i l 1 i I l 1 i I i l i 1-lsevenlh Row Belly Shaw Eugene Shannon Ashlon Shorl Charles Showen Belly Shuclc Gaynelle Simmons Sixlh Row Bellie Jaynne Sch Ann Secresl Wilma Sexlon Joan Seybold Lloyd Shaller George Sharp VO? i i I I 5. l i 1 i i l 2 ,yi I ll 1 if I i , l l Firsf Row Amnf-H0 Slfynff Lf-ff SNf'df-rbrml fri' ,,wvfvHwy SHIIHW Mfmvjmic- Smlflw Nfff SWIHT Vi ' ' 11mm SWIIHY Second Row G 'fU' Sffff Y F mf- 4mvrw'Hf' Spvir1U pnPvr'vYf1 S,f'!l'U', lfffvn fwfifwrwfl? E ,121 fvhgvif' SYHAJY Afiq, 'jyrf-9 faagkv gg. N ,e xi. X E 1 Severdh Row Rufhann Woqgman Nancy Wnvdnn Esflwnr NNVIQW Daniel York Rnzenwary York Pwro+hy Young 34 GLENDON BARLEY, presidenTg DQNNA CASSIDY, Treasurer: ELAINE DOWNIN6, secreTary3 WILLIS BARRETT, viceepresideni I' I ai The TirsT day oT school saw many sophomores scurrying Through The halls, buT This didn'T lasT long, Tor They guicl4ly adiusTed Themselves To The new ways oT The school. They soon goT under way wiTh an enThusiasTic elecTion in which They elecTed Glendon Barley, presidenTg Willis BarreTT, vice-presidenT: Elaine Downing, secreTaryg and Donna Cassidy, Treasurer. The Sophomore Class has been acTive in The various school aTTairs, clubs, Girl Reserves, and I-li-Y. They played an acTive parT in The CacTus Frolic and The EasTer Parade held annually aT The Memorial Coliseum. For The EasTer Parade They nominaTed Tive girls To be aTTendanTs To The queen, Three oT who were Te be chosen. They were: Nancy Sleep, Mary Ellen Waller, BeTTy Knipple, Elaine Downing, and Bobby Bedell. The biggesT sophomore evenT oT The year was The sophomore parTy appropriaTely called The Frisky Fling. A niclrelodeon provided music Tor dancing, and games were played by Those noT caring To dance. The Tloor show was The main aTTracTion and proved guiTe navel. Towards The lasT days oT The year on Field Day held aT MaTTer Parlc, The sophomores parTicipaT- ed in racing, relays, and oTher evenTs held during The course oT The day. The capable sponsors oT This acTive class were Miss Marion BreadheTT and Miss Florence Hecln. Sophs enTeiTain wiTh l'Frislcy Fling. I Firsf Row MiHfwn Abel QCJWVIIIC- .fl-1vTu+ EH: wi Pl13'.v'-If AMMJUI Fay AH inn Efolym B,51lfm Second Row PM-fi Bfflf,-I 1 , , . fjlwn Bnvfw NJN lu BFHHNYT NfyH'w'1m B mmf: FXIIHI Bflfarfif Pfwiwvlm Bf'-rip-ll Aldmff An x 5. , ii? Vx 1 9. x P, 4gj3.,, Q tg--if. I X ' '5 n'W Q 'S . S- , 31, T. X X X , w A 8.4 I v ,wh , Nw: ' will K .1 J Fourfh Row Tl' wx Ax C F WIN mm Bryan B1-My Brunlx liJ.,m1inp. Bunclw Ifjdfi B WVU IU PM-mfhf-mn Bfwga F' wi . H Bmdfmd .I. ss 4 1 FHH1 Row Vkffmda BWL,-r n-4 A ., mm Laldmj-H Dux- HW B-'Hx' Cmx Vx fund Cmyy I 'Cim Cam CEiDOd l 5, Sixfh .4-yi, Row l..f1um1 A ,x Q31 A L n my lmvf Di' A H F Lui .3 LQIIWH lv 'vm ., fm C M Hin aumdx my EM rw C1 I-, K A E VYLV B013 CMOI'1f'x'x 'HW , L' Seveni Cl NdVlv S Cirfh' B A h Row mfy Cldxmm Donna Coffvnam Adfmna Colfins Bw Q 11:-rlv COOL Marion COOL ' , V- L v x 15. 'X Y' I A f ' A - 1 If 'i Ii f ai: V Mfg: f A Wm I, 4, r r , 'QW l f ,T WIA' .'f'r ' X- i i w. 1 ,' Ay: iigl -ff? I 1-'rr- .i , 'tu' 5 b9,mg.! 'ill 'T-n i aef, . Firs+ Row Second Row Marrha Coolman Phillip Cox Richard Craig Roberl Cunningham Rex Curlman Phil Davidson 37 T. V. Davis Jack Decker Mary Dillon Elaine Downing Harvey Dunlon Frederick Dury Third Row Mildred Earnesl Ewan Endsley Carmen Erwin Jeanne Everson Alberla Faunce Frank Fearney N .NL4S4. Fourlh Row Fiffh Marlha Fearney Julia Ellen Femyer Belly Jean Fields Calherine Foqleson Wilma Foqleson Parry France Fr Earl FY . I., Y 4 -gil 1 L. I r ll f' i 1 fi l i l L. A' may Sevenih Row Doris Hall Helen Hamillon Earl Harrell Dorihea Harlson Jack Haupl Roberi Hawkins Sindh Row Virginia George Keilh Gillespie Lois Gipson Phyllis Gipson Pulh Qulhrie Belly Lou Hall i, iz ii i T, Li all 'i fe! 5 nl Vg ' il in 'A 'i 4 1 i if i fi ii' l iii lp li i l. i. 1 K, i lr is ll is lk I . i l l il ii 1 li li l. l ii ii 1 Q7 i ,l i 31 li X. 4 A , 1 l il :ii A il li l i l I i l l i il.-J Firsf R V I OW I rIfIIfI I-I MII: AIIIIIII I-I III INI I I-'I II, Ir ,'. IIIMII IIIII H IIIIII IJI I I IfHIII'I'II1I III: IIII II I I I-I III, econd II ,I Row I II III IIIII I I' H III I I :III H- I-I I I II I ,II.IIIII I I III I I 'SI ,f 6,4- 'IPI mf I N av f I I .Iv qw' I , 9' 9 Q.. .JMX 1 I , -ga ff ' I I , is . ,f -4 t 'Q 61 Il fmff X Third IfvfMI I IwI'I,I I I LII I I3-Ir, III.-I II,' Fourfh Row I-I I I f . .II-VII If III I' I- IIII IW-I', IVII1IZ.1I I IWIIIIII- AVIII I II III 'III III- III I- I-IIII I Z I I ' I I ugan, Y' I III' , , I D , ,. QU I 'N I Fif+h Row Sixfh Row Sevenfh Row IJIIIIIIII- I'I'II I BIIIII I'IiILL'Ir- IIJJIJY' Lf- I IIII IIIIIIIIII II XI'-.IPIIII IfIIIx'IyI B'- I LI- XIII I' IIIIIJ IKIIIIIIIII LIIIIIII' IIIIIIIII F'.mI LIIIIIA-IInI'i I',II'- III IIIII1 If III LI I Isl'-IfIII.7fi-II IWIIIIIW IIIIII PIII L.IIII.1n-I- BVIII, IIII-'I' Ki'I II' I ,IIx' HA. I ' - IjI I ILIINII Rm,-II LI II I L L BiILJIi L U1 38 will I ff,4,Lc.f4 X QQ? , 1'M,,, as. I Y Frrsf Row Second Row LaVon Love Parricia Lucas George Lynn Maynard McConn William McCoy Roberr McDonald 39 Marqarel McGrill Barbara Maddox Palsy Marsron Mary Jane Maslerson Raymond Marley Marilyn Malhews Third Row Fourfh Row Rosemary Marhews Calhren Mefcalle Mary Middlelon William Milford Charles Miller Lesrer Miller Miriam Miller Thelma Miller Philip Miller Donald Mills Joanna Morsinqer Mila Munson All l , l Sl ! is i ll , -. ,l 'i ' ir V 1' -f ., if c i .Q J. Sevenih Row Belly Parker Guy Parlridqe Thomas Passwaler Palriclr Pallison Frank Pallon Phill Perlmins Sixfh Row Marjorie Norman Charles Norlon Ray Oradal John Osborn l-loward Oyerpec Leon Palmer 'gg 54 H r ,Z ar Vs ,- aff Q I N i X Q, 1' X M M. . ,. Q , ,1, 3 3 fr z 1 1 , 6 y ,, A V Q. M K -, , F' Y K A 5 'R-K , I W I . xy f Q vm Firsf Row Mary Pefer' Donna Pierce Euqffme Perrrrirrqion Harold Prows P'rf,r'r.frrd Pryor JANE PuHoy Second Row Mfrrrqu--rrM3 Pr,-.HH P rr ri Pwr rr rr ' h lil'-rrrr P' rrlrrrrrrgf-r D:-Hu M11 P H v ' ' r ' rr' FJ F' y H, Aihr-rrfr Piffrrrr Mrrrrrwrrf- Prrbr-r-.r,rrr ,-o5'1 J, .--H Nur ffr WMM Fourflw Row - y ou Srssorr A Y. Fiffh Row Sixfh Row rr Marjcirriri- Sayaqfg- ldorra Sl'repher'd pdff L Maud Sfghfirwyr Norma Sclwoppm drnan Sloop .jrirrri Srihfrofoy Norma Shoclmoy Nancy Sloop Mnvrrrfr Srcrfi Richard Slwownlicr Merrifr S Will Sforf RUTH Anna Shuqarf Arrrrrg Swgrr,-1.7 M ' my Frames Siebold malley Mrrrrrrrf- Smi Domihy Jean Smiih ' ' H1 Sevenfh Row Ver! Smrfh Marceline Smifhce Mary Ann Sparks John Sferrqer Marqarer Sferrqer' Elizabefh Sfepfrens 40 - PQ Q gl I .Q . yr , Writ ami!- we an I ff L Yi'f'f1 L. 5 N, fa K wir Firsl' Row Seco George Slephens Max Slevens Louise Slieller Roberl Slover l-lerman Surber Barbara Swaney 4l John Schwarlz Francille Thomas Cloycl Thompson Marqorie Thompson Maxine Thorn William Tudor ncl Row Third Row Donna Vice Marjorie Vey Mary Ellen Waller Mary Walls Marcille Wallhall James Walson Fourlh Row Jean Rulh Weil Belly Weller Eugene Werl Belly Jean Wesco Berdenna While l larriell While Fiflh Belly Wiley 3 Phylli Wiley l Philip Wilson N Tillief Wilson I' Palrylcla W-lmmer' EarlrWin1'ers A Ill' . Sevenlh Row Roberl Wysonq Louise Yeager JP' Virqinia Yeager Olen Yorlc Si Mary Young Doris Zimmerman xlh Row Richard Woll J. R. Woodrinq Zella Woodward l-lelen Worrell Roberl Worrell Kalhleen Wye: 7! ff I I f f J IUII 0llI'IlUl ,IU lffl Ill' 0 f fpfllll I7 fll! Illll 1 K crmlw1f'c1fl'011 in gllillillg .51lc'c'0.5.5g of A0115 f f . 1. . . l' lUC'lf'6'C f ll'lIf' lfllllj on fo mcforg lll I 9 1 ,AU ,SKAIJUIJ . f'-'mr' , JN7 Va 0 '1 'Q 9 A 'ff , ,ff If 0' : N ' I - if Q la - gf: H' its Q w -QQ4 Prbxxl I , ' I we S X -I . X C QI X J -L .IN 1 Ns ni. slbd .I- V x ...,.,Q,,,, .... .X .vm-1::..W3p : .6 HTHLETICS l i z. T T I , T T H O. C. Jerry Naugle, Marion High School's head TooTball coach, shows The unorThodox TormaTion oT The new Naugle sysTem. l.asT spring The TooTball siTuaTion in Marion I-ligh School had a novel ouTlook-new head coach, new sysTem oT oTTense and an enTirely green Team wiTh buT one or Two excepTions. ATTer six weeks' spring pracTice, a summer vacaTion, a week oT sTrenuous workouTs aT Camp Tecumseh, and Two or Three games' experience under Their belTs, The boys, under The eagle-eyed direcTion oT Coach O. C, Naugle, began To TuncTion as a TooTball Team. ATTer being held scoreless by Their TirsT Three opponenTs, The GianTs hiT a smooTh sTride and in The remaining six games, Three oT which were Big Ten ConTerence TilTs, ouTscored Their opponenTs nearly Two To one. The season's record showed The Typical climb oT an inexperienced Team under a veTeran coach. The GianTs dropped The TirsT Two games To CaThedral oT Indianapolis and Kokomo, and Tied Wiley oT Terre l-lauTe in The Third wiThouT scoring a poinT. In each game, however, The GianTs showed marked improvemenT in Team play and individual comfidence, and springing a well-balanced running and passing aTTack, unseen in previous games, Took Elwood and l-lunTingTon in Tow, decisively in The nexT Two encounTers. Marion Then was nosed ouT by New CasTle's Big Ten Champion Trojans by one Touchdown, buT were consoled by pushing The champs around Tor Three guarTers and leading in all sTaTisTical de- parTmenTs. The C5ianTs reached Their peak The nexT Friday nighT and ran roughshod over Mun- cie's vaunTed BearcaTs rouTing Them 25 To 6. lT was one oT The mosT decisive vicTories ever made by a GianT eleven on Memorial Field. The nexT week They snaTched vicTory Trom The grasp oT LogansporT in The lasT Two minuTes oT play, edg- ing ouT a I4 To I3 win and Then dropped The season Tinal The nexT week To Wabash I3 To 6 on a rain soaked Tield which bogged down The aerial aTTack on boTh sides. Thus ended The even season, Tour vicTories, as many deTeaTs, and one Tie. TwenTy-Two boys, only eleven oT whom were seniors, saw enough acTion To receive major leT- Ters and more Than sixTy received physical edu- caTion crediT. The B squad had a Tairly successTul season againsT several comcerence second Teams show- ing ThaT replacemenTs will noT be lacking To Till The shoes oT The graduaTing seniors. This successTul experimenTal year gives greaT promise Tor bigger and beTTer GianT elevens in TuTure years. Evans and McMullen, managers, acTually caughT work - .u , . . I E Z K i 1 i A f xl, Il' if IIIYT' ll 'L: 'i-,xlc T Ro MerriTT, Wiley, Galygggsw, CoraI1TTFIQlolcl, l.a'hclis GFQY-63 Hodge Mi l ow-Llp. his-,rice,AnldQ?'Son,CoaQih O.C Nauqle '?iTh Owenxi elson Davidson I., W '4 . w L f BoTTo Row-Fciller, STdTexT'GHarna'i' ' eTTer Bevans eaver Hawkins Howard To our righT are reprodudions OT Messrs. Ronald Jacobson, O. C. Naugle, and DwiqhT HuTcheson, in Their Tall business suiTs. Their business is The Teaching OT sevenTy greenies To play crecliTably The manly game OT TooTball. From Their relaTive sizes we Talce iT ThaT Mr. Naugle is The brain of The ouTTiT and The oTher Two pug-uglies seem quali- Tied To supply The brawn. Jake handled The reserve elevens, while HuTch assisTecl Naugle wiTh The Torrniclable varsiTy. Below is a pic:Ture explaining The resulTs OT Their worlc. Hard-charging linemen open holes Tor clecepTive, limber-hippeol backs. ResulTs are obviously Touchclowns. if ji L i ., If Eye 1,52 ' li T , z , .1 . U 3 T' J' n igga T fgiii if W'1'?Q ., is gif' x KW 5 X, Ja X T' Mi fy W WT , i s Q by M f d? QQ i 94' ga Ig he X ' 4. fs J u 1 ggi is x 7 ' A 'gag Q 3 3 X ff 2 'i 1. T if, 'T if yg 55 2 ix is if is f-'gi Q i si T if J Y 'r gh A Y A v Q fh ,, ' T' N, .iw U' X Q I My' Vw R K 39455 View 'ev wx 4, N, fm Wwfxk f 4' Q3 3, 115342, aw H X ' W ' .Ji ,. 1 , A LM., -4229: 3 ,T px . zir img' 3, T fagfft, ,, 0 , .-5. W--Wu ,if f .7 .Vw sew- ' X, 1 , ' Sig rf 'r' fi rv. F X V Mira 'wg ip f Q, . ' JITQVQEM T -4 Min: 'v.aj+1.4'i' W, at ,, A, M 4 ,T M. . .,.. ,fi I, r amxifgg ,ffm MQ ,ann W EUGENE WILEY THERON OWEN WILLIAM CORAH RALPH STOVER LESTER HODOE JACK BEVAI-I JACK PEEEER ROBERT ANDERSON RICHARD HORTON JAMES HOWARD ROBERT NELSON CHARLES IXEITH THE SEASQN Olisl PAIIDEITI Marion OpponenTs Touchdowns I3 I4 FirsT Downs 57 63 Yards gained Trom scrimmage I336 I I79 Passes aTTempTed 64 I I I Passes compIeTed 24 30 Average cornpleTions 3870 277, Average punT 34 29 PoinTs aTTer Touchdown 6 4 ToTal PoinTs 84 88 FRQIN4 YIHIE SIIDEILIWIIEBI The TooTbaIl squad in any school or college is alrnosT always noTed Tor iTs rough and Tumble anTics in The Ioclcerroom and elsewhere, and This ediTion oT The GianTs is no excepTion. Here are a Tew noTable ex- amples. A TavoriTe Triclc is To secreTIy place, on The spoTs in a TeIIow's cIoThing where iT will do The mosT good, IinimenT which is lcnown in The Ioclcerroom as hoT- sTuTT. This never Tails To produce a hearTy round oT laughs while The vicTim iusT burns . . .Towel Tlipping is ever presenT . . . high IighTs OT The camp session aT Tecumseh were such as These . . . Hooker goes inTo The waTermeIon business buying eighT dollars' worTh . . . waTer TighTs, weT beds . . . and on The cuTT games oT Tho Tamous game oT Black Jack . . . while pracTice aT lvIaTTer Parlc was held, our liTTIe angels were Torced To ride The sTreeT cars ouT To pracTice because The bus company was aTraid Their equipmenT couIdn'T sTand The gaTT and reTused To TransporT Them . . . casualTies galore beTeII The gridders, Andy Anderson was ham- pered by an injured back all season . . . Price, Lloyd, Gilmore, and PaTTison were The perpeTual wearers oT Those odd-Ioolcing noseguards which served To proTecT Their brolcen TronTispieces . . . The pear Tree by The Coliseum was The TavorTie source oT Ioclcerfroom nour- ishmenT and ammuniTion To be used in The ineviTabIe core baTTIes . . . The maraThoner ol The squad was LuTher Keen, who played every minuTe excepT 'Iwo quarTers . . . repIeTe wiTh ceIebriTies oT The school, The squad boasTed The CacTus ediTor, The Junior and Senior class presidenTs, and The Hi-Y presidenT . . . a goodly number oT honor sTudenTs also adorned The rosTer . . . I-'C w ROBERT HAMAKER RICHARD wEAvER I - 2 MERRILL LLOYD LEONARD HAWKINS HUGH MERRITT ROBERT PRICE i s Q ROBERT LANDIS LESLIE DOLD LUTHER KEEN JOHN FULLER I ir I EEARQPXTS SN SEASON l-TTGHLTGHT The GianTs donned while undershirTs and The purple BearcaT5 Tound Themselves blinded by The Tury of The aTTaCl oT The whiTe avalanche. lflxbovel MerriTT on his way To scorinq The Tinal Touchdown in The TourTh quarTer. GianTs rneeT New Casfle, conTerence champs. MerriTT and l-loward walTz Turner. ace Trojan ball carrier around and Then slam him none Too qenTly To Terra Tirma. QL fo :G I2-Y! Q LJ 4 U N. wi l of rf Hvr- ' ,, 1 f !.Z1'3' --- 1 3,133 ...i -- f 2,Aauf..iH,,2mggi:fQ:mmzmz1 , -f rn Tvmaumnnaunmi- ' il wud! -ill fav ml ' ai'-in-mwnlf'3- ' gm: ... slvwlif Q ll- - - 1 n A f-' g:mw:a,w-Sgipii 1 li? f -an i i 1 ' ' 'I' ls-E' 11 A 1 11 uw' . . ' A . .- 5 w . ,if -J'-'l H-:nn f ' , , f ,2 . 1 1 V fx 1 . X A . a, Q N' 'I K 'I' Q -. 4 V Y . . 'Q A QW., . 1 H-1.13 . V.: '. . , f .-Y-' ,, , Q . ' , -'2 x o ' -, .. em, , T , .-Y 4, qi , ,1 , , M-, . ,, ii T: mi .., 12 . 5 -. A . f Q af' - 1. J, -A Q- 1 --A 2 N, '11-:L--f-. - ff , J 1 V we W-f Q fe A S 'vs.1'aaf If f L ff' -Y - ' ,' ' I -:fl - S .SM .GJ-1135. I , V fr vi I, . Q. ,J . I in S.-.zu v I.. . --L. 1 , , X 'Tm' - 1 L, . 1 ' ,V - -hx iii?-E f 1 . I i' 'T -we inf' 'T 3 if-F . . T T f- ' T T ., ' ' , ,T :WL .l iid- if T fi f ff - 'K Y T lffpf T f 2. , lla 'X' w Ti .im or E1 N ...isinauii LLL M Y . ' I ':' ldfggx f - '- - , I Top Row-Dffin, lrrianafwrl, Sn'-iTh Gilliland, TC-Cdardii-n, Samuels, paihidriw, Mflvlullon lmanafqjrl, Row--Ci-mln ,lar ob-,i n lVli'Cf',. Tlaixwaler, Malhia'-1, Faiillmj-r, Twalmgrv Hudod, ldillggmer, BoTTom Row-Cnillfn,Pxilvriari,R.Kig-illi,Sl'aliT1-1, PaTTi:fn, Wi'ilT, Linus, Gvilrnorif-, Qmoduin, THROUGH THE SEASON WITH THE GRIDMEN MARION 0 CATHEDRAL I3 The Gianfs opened fhe season againsf Cafhedral of Indianapolis, and dropped fhe inifial 'Iilf I3-O. Marion showed promise all fhe way, making seven firsf downs fo Cafhedrafs six, buf fhey lacked fhe needed scoring punch, and could nof cope wifh 'I-he larger and more experienced Cafholic boys. MARION 0 KOKOMO 24 The Kokomo Wildcafs came over and mefhodi- cally and mechanically proceeded fo 'Irounce The sfill inexperienced Gianfs 24-O. They displayed such a well-balanced and fricky offense, fhaf fhe Gianfs were always kepf guessing and fhe Kafs scored in each period. Marion showed liffle offensive power, making only one firsf down and complefing no passes. Merriff's 55-yard run back of an infercepfed pa.ss was fhe only Marion offensive fhrill. MARION 0 WILEY 0 Marion's greafly improved Gianf eleven oufplay- ed fhe Red Sfreaks from Wiley of Terre I-laufe, buf fhey were unable fo puf over fhe firsf poinfs of fhe season and fhe game ended in a scoreless dead- lock. Bofh feams played good foofball, Marion, especially, showing much ground-gaining power, and only breaks of fhe game prevenfed fwo Marion fouchdowns and one for Wiley. MARION I4 ELWOOD O The G-ianfs finally came info fheir own in The lflwood game and, scoring fheir firsf poinfs of 'fhe season by a safefy, wenf on fo make fwo fouchdowns and come wifhin a yard of fhe fhird before The game ended. Fuller blocked a punf in fhe end zone for a safefy in fhe second guarfer. The Gianfs scor- ed again affer a series of passes from Anderson 'io Owen, and I-lawkins puf fhe ball on fhe 3-yard line. Landis plunged for fhe fouchdown. I-le scored again in fhe fhird quarfer affer a susfained drive. MARION I9 HUNTINGTON 7 The Gianfs confinued fheir winning ways racing fhrough a defermined, buf oufclassed I-lunfingfon Viking eleven, I9-7. Bob Landis, junior fullback, was responsible for all of Marion's poinfs. I-le scored, once each, in fhe firsf and second guarfers, affer long drives, and fhrew a pass fo Lighfning Howard for anofher fouchdown. l-le also plunged over for fhe exfra poinf. MARION 7 NEW CASTLE I2 Affer fhe firsf IO minufes Ihe Gianfs decided fhe conference champs weren'f so fough, and oufplayed fhem for fhe remaining 40 minufes of fhe game. Buf, fhe Turner boys of New Casfle had already rolled up fwo fouchdowns, a lead fhaf even fhe hard fighfing Gianfs could nof overcome. A perfecf fouchdown play was made in fhe fourfh guarfer by fhe Gianfs. Anderson uncorked a pass fhaf caughf Owen in full sfride for a 48-yard fouchdown. MARION 25 MUNCIE 6 ln fhe greafesf gridiron vicfory over Muncie since fhe beginning of fhe age-old rivalry 'ihe Gianfs reached fheir peak wifh machine-like pre- cision. Landis frucked 30-yards fo fhe goal on fhe lasf play of fhe firsf guarfer fo score, fhen on 'Ihe following kickoff I-lawkins recovered a Bearcaf fumble on fheir IO-yard line. Wiley wenf over for Ihe second fouchdown. Muncie refaliafed wifh a Iouchdown. Wifh fwo minufes fo go in fhe firsf half, Anderson fhrew passes fo Wiley and Owen which puf fhe ball on fhe one-yard line. Wiley plunged over for fhe score. ln fhe fourfh guarfer, Merriff, chunky halfback, ran 20 yards fo Muncie's 25-yard line. I-le scored on fhe nexf play and fhen kicked his firsf affempfed goal from placemenf. MARION I4 LOC-BANSPORT I3 Ninefy seconds affer fhe game sfarfed Hawkins, colored end, blocked a Logansporf punf and ran fhe ball over for a Iouchdown. lvlerriff place-kicked fhe exfra poinf. The Gianfs decided 'Ihe game was won and resfed unfil fhey woke up in fhe fleefing minufes of Ihe 4Ih guarfer and found fhey were frailing I3-7. Wifh buf 3 minufes fo go Anderson fhrew a 35-yard pass fo I-Iawkins on fhe Berries' 8-yard line. Owen carried if fo fhe 2-yard line and Wiley wenf over for fhe fouchdown. Merriff kicked fhe exfra poinf. MARION 6 WABASH I3 The l'lill Climbers proved fhemselves beffer mud- ders fhan fhe Gianfs, buf liffle else. A drenching rain fell during fhe firsf half of fhe game and fhe Apaches pushed fhrough fhe mud for fwo fouch- downs. The skies cleared and in fhe second half Ihe Gianfs came back wifh a combined running and aerial affack fhaf neffed one fouchdown on a field- wide sprinf by Anderson for 4 yards, Marion vs. Wiley of Terre I-laufe. A baffle of defensive nafure resulfing in O-O fie. Fuller, Coral a d I-'lodge make if Tough for Jensen of Wiley while E. Wiley of Marion rushes fo assisf. nys. 'Nu- l . Qrville J. Hooker, aTTecTionaTely called 'iHook'l by his Team members, is serving his TiTTh year as The GianTs' baskeTball coach. He is aThleTic direcTor and, serving in This capaciTy, has broughT The aThleTic deparTmenT ouT ol The 'iredll as wcll as TosTering and supporTing all aThloTic Teams splcndidly. Orville Hooker, besides building excellenT aThleTic Teams, has soughT To build characTer and make Tine young men. No prei- udice or parTialiTy has ever enTored inTo his selecTion oT Team members or game sTarTers. Good clean sporTsmanship has always been advocaTed by him. Hook has Taken a deTiniTe parT in many school and civic proiecTs. He was in charge oT The boysl drill Tor The lQ39 EasTer Parade and in a previous year has been iTs chairman. He is a member oT Tho RoTary Club and l:irsT PresbyTerian Church. Qne oT 'lHook's biggesT asseTs is his showmanship. His leadership has puT Things ovor which oTherwise would have been Tailures. To enTerTain and bring liTe To a program, his ready jokes are a delighT To all. l ASKETBALL WiTh Three leTler men reTurning To The hard- wood Trom lasT year and several promising under- classmen, Coach Orville Hooker's possibiliTies oT having a beTTer Than average baskeTball 'Team were noT so remoTe as To appear unlikely. AlThough The GianTs were handicapped by lack oT experience, They possessed everyThing in The way oT size, speed, and accuracy in Tossing The ball Through The baskeT, ThaT one could ex- pecT ouT oT a group oT greenies who were play- ing TogeTher Tor Their TirsT Time. WiTh a couple oT sTrenuous weeks oT Tunda- menTals, shooTing, and passing drills, The Hooker- men accepTed The moTTo, Win or lose, we are going To proTiT by The experience and wiTh This deTiniTely undersTood, The boys won Their TirsT baskeTball game. The season Trom This TirsT game on was an erraTic one. During regular scheduled play, The GianTs were never deTeaTed by more Than six poinTs. As The season was nearing The end, The GianTs were a much beTTer ball club, and were improving in every game. They deTeaT- ed Their lasT Two scheduled opponenTs, Muncie and CenTral oT FT. Wayne, which seT Them up ici good shape Tor The TournamenTs. The Hookermen enTered The SecTional Tourna- menT as The undispuTed TavoriTe and reTained Their secTional crown Tor The TwelTTh consecuTive year. The GianTs were hosTs To Kokomo, lipTon, and Wabash in one oT The TinesT Regionals ever held in Memorial Coliseum. Kokomo deTeaTed The GianTs 35 To 26 in The TirsT game oT The aTTer- noon session. They Then proceeded To deTeaT lipTon in The evening To gain The privilege oT playing aT Muncie in The Semi-Finals. The Marion Team Tinished iTs season wiTh a spliT oT Twelve wins and Twelve losses. Top Row-LanTz, Gilmore, Fowler, Hawkins, Weaver Coach T-lciolei. BoTTom Row-Beyler, Dold, Ailrnan, Vogel, MerriTT, Landis, Owen, do N i- : N x , ' ' 'z i . Y X4 Q .x .Q xx 5' 1 , --wwf. I QL mfg.i.f' i--'i ' .'x T ' N -, fa 1 i,f i.' --T M , Tw ill A 'LA tl' alll' i' u i - Wi-sl tai, ' gl , r- - Z Q f R If X ' s X Xx ll li i , ,. . - 330 1X X ' V V I ,V , J Y i Z vigil if , sl 1 !.f3, L H -v 4 gg , , 1 5 Q Q S , is 3 N RF' ia 2 4 s I ff M f 5 gi if X5 A if iL ,. sw . , 52 2551? gk nr Q r, if K f- V' ,-9 I N' w ww 2 mag A 4 f +1 M Q J 113, 19 F 'fb f 23 V Q, f ' Q4 Alf? wvgfif f-55? f .,, 33, faggif --,Q W ,ni F4 I 4 43 g E . A? ' , 'fi js: Q .,,, fy g bf' . ' I II I I II I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIAI9 I-IFXVVI III? POBLPI VQEEL VVILLIAINI F-TVVLEIZ' TI-IEr7'f'N 'fNN EFI WAI-' IAIXITZ I IUC'II IVILPIQIII F'ICl'IAPI VVEAVE5 VVILLIFXM fXILIxIAN APIIIIJI' EIILLI' QIFIBLIVI LAIXIIIE ALLEN GILIVIIQIIVE LESLIL f 'Li IX? II I 33 Dfw :Im 32 IXAIIIIOIW 20 DQIpIwl if I I In I I4 XAXIIIIVI'-IIII QI INIIIII -,gv II 33 JLQII. ILaIax,L-IICI RI I II 76 W.II I.I',II Q5 IKIAIIIIII Bi IwjIWIIIIgaI IIHCI IN I 25 I III' II III Lof4I1f1',,f'--III 33 IvI.uII,IrI 22 IIpIm. 29 I IIIIIII I6 KIIIIIVWI 2.7 IN4.-IIILIII PI W.1ID5af.Iw 22 I!I.1IIf I YI AIII'If'I',mI P3 INIAIIQIII 29 AIQmmIrIII1 QI I'.!I z'II I 127 III'-W IYIIHIIOH IYILIIICIC' I'A.IIII II 7' I4fIIUmII 26 IwIm'Ion 27 Cc-nImI IIZI. W.aym.wI 23 I.IIaI'III, ,III IVIIIIM II' LX'If1lILIlT LICII. IOWIMIIIQ 27 IAIIIIIIII .II FIQIIIIILIII HI IVIEIIIUII 52 SWOQIBCI' I4 IAIIIMII 'II RM IIIUIIHII 37 INIIIIIOII 49 SWGv2C6' 30 IIJIIIIEII ,III Nww CMIII' 'IO IMIAIIOII 26 KOIIOVYIO 35 STATISTICS DON'T WIN GAMES, BUT THEY'RE PRETTY Marion OpponenTs Leading Scorers Field Goals ..I,..,. I I98 IQO Bill Fowler , . Free Throws .. ., I38 I56 Leonard I-lawkins Personal Fouls . ,. 259 27l I-lugh IvlerriTT Times OuT 64 52 Rick Weaver ,, ToTal PoinTs . . 534 536 Bobby Vogel . THE B SQUAD Top Row-McLarTy, I-Iawkins, Craig, KeiTh, SrniTh, WinTers, Bevans, Gillespie lmanager , BoTTom Row-Coach Ronald Jacobson, I-IuTcheson, WolT, Je-TTrey, 5Tevens, Palmer, Alexander, HusTed. YEA! GIANTS FIGHT!! AT las'T The TaTes have Tinally come across and provided dear old lVl.l-I.S. wiTh some cheer leading maTerial. These ouTsTanding school celebriTies who have spenT The greaT- esT year oT Their school career on The oTher end oT a megaphone are RoberT Galligan, Leroy EasTus, Fred I-laTTon and I-Iarold Leonard. These lads Through Their anTics and mirTh provoking TeaTs oT acrobaTic skill, many Times broughT The whole sTudenT body To Their TeeT resounding wiTh wild ovaTion in response To The end OT an exciT- ing baskeTbaIl play ThaT ended wiTh The GianTs on The scoring end. And so, as only one oT These unsung heroes is a member oT The graduaTing class, The GianTs are looking Torward To anoTher successTul sporT year, which can be made possible only Through The eTTorTs OT The Three remaining members. poinTs poinTs poinTs poinTs poinTs I l .......-wi' TRACK . ., . ..,, f, ... X . '- ix Top Row-Coach O. C. Naugle, Fearney, Pryor, M. ForTney, Davis, McATee, Showen, STinneTT, PaTTon, Barnes, KighTlinger. AssisTanT Coach l-lubbard. Middle Row-McATee, LyTle, Gilliland, E. Faulkner, Dial, Morgan, Perkins, STewarT, PeTTiTord, STanley, McMullen, manager. BoTTom Row-E. ForTney, Simmons, M. Faulkner, Pruden, Palmer, Samuels, Vogel, ColberT, Cvalligan, Camblin, Beyler. Losing all his veTerans by graduaTion or Tor oTher reasons, Coach Jerry Naugle was Torced To build up an enTirely new Track Team Trom unexperienced boys. Only a Tew oT Those who Turned ouT Tor pracTice had parTicipaTed in any way in any oT lasT year's meeTs. The Track menTors were Taced wiTh adverse weaTher condiTions during Their TirsT meeT. Even wiTh These handicaps, however, The squad proved ThaT They were a Tine group and were capable OT becoming an ouTsTanding ThreaT To any Team nexT year. They placed second in The CounTy Track MeeT, Torcing The Gas CiTy Team members To give Their besT To win by a slighT margin. Marion won Tive TirsTs in The counTy. These included The broad jump, high hurdle, shoT-puT, pole vaulT, and mile relay. ln a Triangular meeT wiTh CenTraI oT l:orT Wayne and Alexandria, The Marion boys ran a close second and also were much improved over Their previous showing. One week laTer The purple and gold runners enTered anoTher Triangu- lar meeT againsT Wabash and RochesTer. Again They showed a never-say-die spiriT and placed second in This meeT. Coach Naugle enTered his new TracksTers in The Kokomo and Muncie Relays, buT The veTeran compeTiTion proved To be Too sTrong Tor The Marion squad. Marion also enTered The Big Ten ConTerence Track MeeT which was held aT Purdue STadium, JeTTerson oT LaTayeTTe being The hosT. The GianTs' sguad Traveled To Muncie To par- TicipaTe in The secTional Track meeT. This evenT is The TirsT sTep in The STaTe Track and Tield meeT. A parTicipanT musT win a TirsT or second in The socTional To be eligible To Take parT in The sTaTe meeT held aT Technical oT Indianapolis. lv1arion's represenTaTives were Simmons in The broad jump and Faulkner in The IOO-yard dash. AlThough The wearers oT The purple and gold TleeT-TooT did noT win all oT The meeTs during Their highly compeTiTive season, They improved sTeadily as The season progressed. This was The TirsT year many oT The boys had parTicipaTed in any meeT. They were Tor The mosT parT Sophomores and Juniors who showed promise oT becoming a much beTTer Track Team in The nexT Two years. HERE'S CINDERS IN YOUR EYE - , ss l l , as , 9, , . sf S R gc' ? X f N f fx , s 'QA J Q., X Exp. f .,., f 'I ' f X X a Q S s 1 . . is fm! Byler grabs baTon Trom STuarT in mile relay .... Galligan making The broad iump .... Recess beTween evenTs .... Galliqan, Pruden, and Samuels running neck and neck in high hurdles .... Around The norTh Turn. THE GOLFERS AND THE NETTERS OF THE LINKS Top Row-Waisner, Miller, R. Anderson. BoTTom Row-MerriTT, Terwillegar, Tuclcer lcoachl, Wiley. During his Third year as Tennis coach, DwighT T-TuTcheson conTinued To display his abiliTy To produce vicTorious Tennis aggregaTions. Tennis has been sTeadily gaining in populariTy as a spring sporT. More Than TwenTy boys Turned ouT aT TirsT pracTice To TighT Tor The Tive 'Tavored posiTions, and The honor oT carrying on The win- ning TradiTions oT The Teams oT The pasT. Coach T-TuTcheson builT his Team around Louis Fehr, Ralph STover, John Qverman and Darl Mil- ler. Fehr, STover, and Miller were seniors and also The only leTTer- men To reTurn This year. Two soph- omores, James Anderson and Dick CarlTon, and one iunior, Ralph TrosTel, baTTled Tor The righT To play on The Team. Each one shared in The poinTs oT The vicTorious Marion racgueTeers The Marion Tennis Team is The deTending champion oT The dou- bles TournamenT held each year aT Muncie. Two boys will be selecTed To Travel To The meeT To Try To win The maTch which Marion has never losT since The Muncie inviTaTional TournamenT was begun Three years ago. The Teams schedule included many oT The TinesT Tennis squads in The norTh cenTral secTion oT The slale. These Teams included Burris ol Muncie, Morlon oT Richmond, Cr-nTral oT Muncic-, Elwood, Was lilflhli, UTTCT KC3Tf3TTTCD. WiTh his TirsT Tour regular golT- ers reTurning again This year, Coach WaTTer Tuclcer assumed his golT menTor's posiTion Tor The TwelTTh consecuTive year, wiTh very good prospecTs oT producing a sTaTe championship Team. Paced by Dick Miller, lasT year's individual NorTh CenTral ConTerence champion and close behind, Reeley Wiley, T-Tugh Eddie MerriTT and Bob Anderson, The GianT TurTmen began Their prac- Ticing April I7, Tor Their TirsT big maTch, April 29. For The TirsT Time in his years oT coaching, WaTTer Tucker, This year used an enTirely new sysTem oT scheduling. lnsTead oT scheduling iusT one Team Tor a dual maTch- play meeT, Tuclcer scheduled Three N.C.C. Teams To play a Tour-Team medal play TournamenT. This sys- Tem meT wiTh splendid success, iT noT only gave The boys a chance To play more TournamenTs buT iT gave Them a chance To play beTTer compeTiTion and also an opporTuniTy To play on The sTaTes' Tiner courses. The CoTTin Course aT Indianapolis and The T:oresT T-Tills CounTry Club Course aT Richmond are Two oT The oxcepTionally Tine courses. OF THE COURTS i 132.-. I ' ' v 1 r Ts 1'f'ff' M.-ft 35, 'il' -If 35' ' . L 7 TT' I . . .H I1 Q 5 ll . Top Row-l.anTz Tmanagerl, Miller, Fehr, Sfoxer, Oxerman. BoTTom Row-J. Anderson, CarlTon, TrosTel. 1 I I I I vf .- I I I I ' ' 7 I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I .I E, E, 3 .I I I I I I, EII 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I .--- I I wwf. I IN THE SPRING A YOILIIINIC5 IIVIIIHIXIIS IIf3fI5'I.INICI'I IJI:Iv.III3IX1I5 IIQI . IvIiIIer, No. I qOIIer, snows unorfhodox sIyIe .... Service, Ove-rrnan .... WiIey's driving Ioini is 10535 .... Merriff in as I nafural spof .... I:eI1r,No. I racIce're-er, Ines a IDeauIiIuIIoreI'1and drive .... Andy also fries Io play QOII ,,., SIover vvaIcIu3', I wI'1iIe Miller svvinqs .... 'Li+IIe Andy makes a sfab as Sfover wafcnes. lla-.TTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TGP GROUP Top Row-Harrell, Naugle lsupeivisoil, Galligan. Bollom Row-VVin'..lciw, Wijfiiidrinfq, Carmichael, Landis. BQTTQM GPQUP T0 Row-Ernsl, Palmer, lfcild ke, L nn. P Bollom Row-Slove, ai e , er, a ci rece. lorious leams are Dale Winslow, J. R. Woodi'ing, Earl Harrell, Bob Galligan, Ralph Landis, Roberl llulce, and Laurel Carmichael in lhe iunior league, and in lhe senior league Phillip Barrell, Jay Lynn, Joe Calobrace, James Palmer, Boyd Ernsl, Roberl Slover, Neil Koldyle, and Albeil Eller. Dale Wirislow was given an award lor being ol mosl value lo his lc-am during lhe season. The relerees selecled Pal Kiley as lhe player wilh lhe besl menlal allir luclfg. Rolf,-rl Sliain, .lfiil Brown-i, and Cawinlfiii' Pi'-r'ii f: sc-ivr-d Q15 nfleiee-.. Thi- linnein and wfxiiff-keepciis-3 were l'li,irii,i,n liulifkffiiy, Williiain Sell, anfl .lri',iiI'ili VW-ll'.. lnlramural baskelball provides a chance lor lhe boys who didn'l make lhe high school gleam lo conlinue playing baskelball in lheir leisure lime. ll is becoming more popular each year as is shown by lhe increasing number ol parlici, panls. One hundred eighleen high school boys parlicipaled in lhis sporl lhis season. This num- ber includes one hundred lwelve players and six reloroes, scorers and limers, ln order lo keep lhe leams evenly malched Q. C. Jerry'l Naugle, direclor, 'Formed lwo leagues. The larger boys were pul inlo lhe Big Seven league and smaller ones in lhe Lillle Seven group. The Big Seven consisled ol lhe Indians, Jack I-looker, caplaing Bearcals, Phillip Galligan, caplain, Troians, Millard Eorlney, caplaing Wild- cals, Louis Eehr, caplainy Berries, l-larry Liben- good, caplaing Gianls, Roberl Nelson, caplain3 and Broncos, Phillip Barrell, caplain. The Lillle Seven leams and lhe respeclive leaders were An- derson, Edward Deering, Muncie, Donald Slan- leyg New Caslle, Glen McPherson, Kokomo, Roberl Wilson, Logansporl, Rex Curlmang Mae rion, Dale Winslow, and Lalayelle, Millord Kiser. Each year plagues are given lo lhe players ol lhe winning leams in each league. Marion won lhe Lillle Seven League wilh eleven wins and one deleal lor a percenlage ol .9I6. The winning loam in lhe larger league was lhe Broncos. They chalked up nine wins as againsl lhree deleals 'lor a pcrconlage ol JSO. The members ol lhe vic- ,ffgr .-,l ex, . e0 . ,JL si' S PTT C+ xo VW FT 'W ' fm 'T G fa U 'Ts'L.JTTl 75: 'KFQWATT7 i - T - PVT M., Wx T T F LT., 2 Q -... Row-Brown, Jones, Vanlandingham, Vlfilliams, Crouch, H n Booher. econd Row-Woodring, McRae, Shock-ey, York, PTn-iTTer, STouT, Hil man, Wilson, F. SmiTh, Kridel linsTrucTorl Snyder, Zimmerman lrd Row-Green, Sloan, McAfee, Davis, S. Smiih, Cain, Daw Schroll, Redmon. o om Row-Thomas, Spalding, T-lendey, Qshg-rman, B. Daw T-Tolland, Wilson, Tnman, MaThews. -The winning Teams Trom The Three maior lournarnenTs. TT. soccer-baseball vicTors, The basleTball winners, and The volley champs. A new organizaTion Tor girls called The Girls AThleTic AssociaTion, was sTarTed in Tvlarion high school This year under The sponsorship oT Tvlrs. Agnes Kridel, girls' aThleTic direcTor. The oTTicers chosen Tor This year were Sarah Woodring, presidenTg Eva Marie STouT, vice- presidenTp Donna PTeiTTer, secreTary7 and BeTTy Korporal, Treasurer. Since The G. A. A. was new in school, They did noT join The sTaTe organiza- Tion. The purpose and aim oT This club is To play The game Tairly and squarely, To cooperaTe wiTh our Team, To build good characTer, To recognize The rules oT Tairness and honesTy, and loo promoTe good sporTsmanship in all games. The acTiviTies are divided inTo Three groups: organized, unorganized, and achievemenT TesTs. Many inTeresTing TournamenTs have been held during The various seasons oT The year. The TirsT was in soccer baseball, wiTh The Purple T3lashers'i winning by a close score. Soon aTTer This, a very successTul volleyball Tourney was held. Soon aTTer The beginning oT The second semes- Ter, a baslceTball TournamenT was sTarTed. The Tinal game ended by a TorTeiT because oT The Tlu epidemic. Tennis Tollowed This TournamenT as The spring sporT. . f ' wal .mm ll new I7 111,50 0!l'lLll'l1lI.0lI in Cl IlIOI C' C I.l 'l'l'.flf.UC AIFIH. 02ll0lUII HJ 0,l'fl'fl f 1 f Clll'l'lL'll Clif' ClL'flUl,l0,5: HIIC flffy C 10.50 f f Z . f ,Y ! I. 10,50 Ill 0.5! 26110 llflfl . fo f IUIHJQ UCL5 I'0III 1 ff' fnv JC' 100 .5 l'lll'll'C CIIIC lll'- I llllg . fd K? - fl --'.j :ar - 7 7 yt, PY 4-r K Ju' Subscriprion records for recenl years were broken in lhe yy . successful circulalion drive. Roberl Nelson lcenrerl, circu- if r , l lafion rnanaqer, and aszislanls, l-larry Kellar llelll and Mar- iorie Marlinson did splendid work. Anna Marie 'lornlinson lleffl and Edna May Snyder if lyped all copy for The Cacrus ellicienlly and accurarely. v r. I Rulh l-lullrnan lsfandinql assisled in lilerary work. Excellenl work in regard To lhe business end was carried on by Jane Ballard llelfl, Norman McVay, and Mildred Siebold. Vivid descriplion and lhe exacl dala concerninq such ,l- sporfs as foofball, baskelball, lrack, -golf, and Tennis were :li compiled by Darl Miller llelll, Kalhleen Brown, and 1, l-lugh Eddie Merrill. lr, 1-'i G, 1 ,4 :I-jx-Q ,. lr 3 in Vinyl 'PP' Enlerlaininrg liferary conceplions ol various aclivilifi. were Transcribed by Wanda Jean Wcleks llelll, Marioric Collin, Dick Collins lslandinql and Jack Druckerniller, The oursrandinq ar? work fha? adorns rhe Ca-ilus was rnade possible lhrouqh lhe ellorls of Jean Anderton llelll Miss Cleveland, arl direclor, lsrandinql, Ufifrrrllry Boriruc- Gabriel Graves lslandinql, and Jane Seybold, This dislinquished liferary fireup was I'12'ZfD iVWrlbli,- lfrr lhc rnosl lcdious and gruelinq pail ol fhe annual: this rrirdibl-, work was done by Dick Bullei llelrl , Jean Ann Harnrn, Ton Shaw lsfandinql, and Anila Wi'-r'sley. Top Row-l-lousTen, Ms-rriTT, Graves, l-larnm Ballard Yeornans Push Mclfo.-.' Bart-. hliuih. Coffom Row-Beque. MoT1,inf1er,VVorsley, l-larreld, Gabriel l3aTle'55', Gfilfni-'. Again This year lvlarien l-ligh Schools news and dirTl' has been dished ouT by The schools weelly paper, The Survey. lvlr. B. H. Penred has neT only acTed in his usual pesiTion as direcTor eT publicaTiens, buT has also been The advisor To The sTaTT. The boys in The prinTing classes have Talsen care eT The enTire mechanical end oT The paper excepT The linoType composiTien. During The TirsT semesTer The Survey was suc- cessTully ediTed by Sara l-lan'iilTen. Then Rebecca BuTTerworTh and l2eberT Price acTed as co-ediTers The second semesTer. Anyone inTeresTed in wriT- ing or in The publicaTien eT a paper was eligible To be on The sTaTT. This years sTaTT included l2oberT l-lousTon, Eugh Edward lVlerriTT, Gabriel Graves, Jean Ann Hamm, Jane Ballard, lvlarTha Yeornans, Frances Rush, James lvlcliewn, G-reh chen BarTels, MarTha Ellen Rauch, DeroThy Bogue, Jeanna lv1oTsinger, !5xniTa Worsley, Suzanne Hare i- V X Q 1 --- we E 1 l i .r,,... .T 1 T-if T3 A p 5 R L -, 1' a....1 ...f L s .a..4 I rold, Elaine Qabriel, Jeann l3aTTerson, and Phyllis GilTner. The subscripfrien lisT This year was noT as nga as The caliber oT The ediTEon ThaT was issueo each Friday, 'TiTTh period. Marion l-ligh School has ale ways prided iTselT on The low subscripTfon raTe which is asled eT The sTudenTs Tor The weellx paper. Then aT The end oT The drive, sTudenTs have a chance Te win TheaTre passes. Cn The special issues Ter Thanlsglving, ChrisTmas and ST. ValenTines Day, The TronT page was decoraT- ed wiTh some very Tine blecl-prinTs. The Survey has cenTained all The news ab-buf sTudenT acTiviTies wiTh addihona TeaTure 'Tcfns ediTorials, and exchange maTfi-riai Trorn cfher schools. The SpoTliTe oT lasl yeai was reoaeea wiTh The CurTain Call To inlerviciw scnoc-l nof- ables. The Corridor Man cenlinued To lc-ep slue denTs inTorrned as To The laTesT gossfp. Sara l-larnilTcin, ig-diffii 7lllllfT'l lrill lie-ini, Fi ti ii-' ' Fri ii 1 1 1 if' is- .H ii - T. l? - - ,fi 1 J NU Norman lvlcVay and John DeBOo, co-ediTors dur- Charles Garrison and William Sell, co-ediTors dui- ing second semesTer. ing TirsT Term. THE SIGNAL. THEIR SUCCESSFUL S. -FETY APER The Signal is Marion T-ligh SchoOl's newesT paper, This being only The Third year OT iTs publicaTion. ThroughouT These Three years, however, iT has made many Tavorable impressions in The minds OT iTs readers. IT is usually a Tour page, Three column paper ThaT conTains many Types oT arTicles on TraTTic saTeTy. Some OT The arTicles ThaT iT conTains are Taken Trom TeaTure arTicles acquired Trom The lNlaTional SaTeTy Council, buT mosT OT Them are Ones which have been wriTTen by The members OT The l-lealTh and SaTeTy classes. The T-lealTh class under The supervision OT Mr. Ronald Jacobson, is very inTeresTed in The sTudy OT saTeTy and besides helping TO publish The Signal They discuss saTeTy problems each Monday. The linoTyping OT The Signal is Tinanced by The diTTerenT Civic clubs OT lvlarion, and The paper is prinTed Tree OT charge by The prinTing deparTmenT under The direc- Tion OT Mr. B. T-l. Penrod. This malces iT possible Tor The disTribuTion OT 6,000 copies. These are senT To The schools and Civic clubs OT lvlarion, while some are senT To diT- TerenT ciTies OT The UniTed STaTes. The Signal is published Tor The purpose OT giving iTs readers inTormaTiOn abOuT TraTTic saTeTy so ThaT They, as pedesTrians or drivers will be beTTer inTormed as To The condiTions ThaT exisT and will, ThereTore, be prepared To meeT These cOndiTions. Th co-ediTors OT The Signal Tor The TirsT semesTer were William Sell and Charles Garrison while The co-ediTOrs Tor The second semesTer were John DeBoo and Norman lvlcVay. ' CaCTus phoTographer calchr-2 glimpses CTT impressive T-andlQliqhT iniTiaTifrr sersimjfs. The Marion T-ligh School ZonTa Girl Reserve Club, wiTh The largesT membership in iTs hisTory, has iusT compleTed anoTher oT iTs many successTul years. This is The only club in school ThaT every girl may ioin. Qpening The year's Tun and Trolic was The alle girls' Tea, The Punch, which was held aT The Y.V!,Cl.A. Nc-xT came The CacTus Tlrolic where Thr' Girl Reserves sold Tlowers, novelTic-s, and canes. In The laTTer parT oT QcTober, many enf ioyc-cl a hay ride and Weiner roasT, which was Tlllc-d The Hay, l-lay Frolicf' Along in Novr-mba-r was The Hmixer which was fl gel-acgnainTr-d parly Tor all The members. -4 .- . N I, V in 1 . .: 1 Games, reTreshrnenTs, and prizes helped To proe vide Tun Tor all. lvlany new Triends were acquired Through This parTy. During The ChrisTmas season, several girls oT The club sang carols aT The Emily Flinn l-lome. Each member oT The l-lome was given a small giTT by The Girl Reserves. A ChrisTmas parTy was given aT Thl' Childrens l'Tome. GiTTs and reTrc-shmenTs Tor The children addcd To Their meager happiness. ChrisTmas also provided The Theme Tor The parTy held aT The Y.W.C.A. Tor all members. Corsages and bou- Tonnieres oT holly were presenTed To The enTire TacLilTy and oTTice Torce as giTTs Trom The Girl Rc-serves. One OT The highlighTs and The mosT beauTiTul service oT The TirsT semesTer was The candle lighT recogniTion service in November. This ended The membership drive which was successTul in round- ing up 235 members. The second semesTer sTarTed oTT wTih a bang wiTh an old-Tashioned box social. AlThough an innovaTion To The Girl Reserves OT Marion l-ligh, iT proved To be quiTe successTul. An inviTaTion was received Trom The Richmond G. R. Club, inviTing The Marion G. R.'s and l-Ti-Y's To aTTend a ioinT conTerence on YouTh oT Today. TwenTy-seven represenTaTives Trom Marion, including several sponsors, aTTended and received much inTormaTion on This subiecT. On March 25, our club was represenTed aT a conTerence aT Anderson. The purpose oT This meeTing was To plan The summer conTerence Tor Girl Reserves. March 26, was The day seT aside as The G.R. go-To-church-Sunday. Many mem- bers aTTended The service held aT The FirsT M. E. Church. ST. PaTrick's Day was The Theme used Tor The annual Shamrock Shindig which was held aT The Y.W.C.A. The Girl Reserves sponsored a very impressive EasTer service program Tor The enTire school. Concluding The year's acTiviTies was The elec- Tion oT new oTTicers and Their insTallaTion aT The MoTher and DaughTer BangueT arranged by AniTa Worsley and MarTha Yeomans and Their commiTTee. AT The banqueT Edna Mae Snyder, The winner oT The ping-pong TournamenT, was presenTed wiTh an award. WelTare work oT The organizaTion included a CommuniTy ChesT pledge and The purchase oT a Tuberculosis l-lealTh Bond. This year a new idea promoTing Triendship was Tried. Each girl had anoTher member oT The club as her secreT pal. Cards were exchanged aT various holidays. A parTy was held in The spring, when The secreT pals were discovered. DirecTing The G. R.'s acTiviTies This year was The execuTive cabineT composed oT The Tollowing: Miss Florence l-leck, chieT sponsor, Jean Ann l-lamm, presidenT, Jane Ballard, vice-presidenT, Marjorie CoTTin, secreTary, Mildred Siebold Treasurer, MarTha Yeomans, Tinance chairman, Miss Mary MiddleTon, advisor, Suzanne l-larrold, social chairman, Miss Florence l'leck, advisor, Rebecca BuTTerworTh, service chairman, Miss Agnes Hendricks, advisor, AniTa Worsley, publi- ciTy chairman, Miss Marie Ballinger, advisor, Thelma Mickel, program chairman, Miss Gladys Neal, Advisor, MarTha l-lall, sporTs chairman, Miss Josephine lnTalT, advisor, Norma Childers and l-larrieTT RheTTs, music co-chairmen, Miss ElizabeTh Brownlee, advisor, Jane Ballard, mem- bership chairman, Miss lfThel Renbarger, advisor. Looking in on a program Tor Girl Reserves. llnseTsl GaieTy aT The Box Social. lNoTe on upper picTurel March 22 BulleTin Board, Special NoTice: CacTus picTures will be Taken aT The meeTing TonighT. lConTidenTial reporT Trom The 5ecreTaryl ATTendance closer To IOODC, Than ever beiore. ll.ower picTurel A l-li-Y sponsor and an alumnus are among 30 good Hi-Ys. Can you Tind Them? The lvlarion Senior l-li-Y Club, composed of sixTy members, has been sTriving, Through iTs edu- caTional program, To carry ouT The ideals oT ChrisTian characTer and ciTizenship ThaT iT has seT TorTh. The club This year, more Than ever beTore, has proved iTselT To be a valuable connecTing link Tor many boys, beTween The Y.M.C.A. and The high school. The club was under The guidance oT l2oberT Nelson, presidenT3 Eugene Wiley, vice-president Norman lvlcVay, secreTaryy Phillip Galligan, Treas- urer: and Leslie Dold, sergeanl-alearms during the TirsT semesTer. The oTTicers elecTed To head The club Tor The second semesfer were Darl Mil- ler, president Edward Jay LanTz, vice-presidenTg Kevin STanley, secroTaryy Theron Gwen, Treas- urerq and Richard l-lorTon, sergeanf-aTfarms. Mr. V. V. SmiTh acTed as iaculTy sponsor, and Warren SmiTh, physical direcTor of The Y.M.C.fR., acTed as advisor To The club ThroughouT The year. The second semesTer oTTicers were insTalled aT a l:aTher and Son bangueT on February I2. Mr. A. J, ReiTel, superinTendenT of The Gas CiTy Schools, spolae. NexT years oTTicers were insTal- led aT The annual MoTher and Son bangueT, held lvlay 24. New members were Talsen inTo The club only once This year. Rough iniTiaTion was banned by The club. Formal iniTiaTion was held on November 9. The club voTed To send a delegaTe To The Na- Tional l-li-Y convenTion aT Berea, KenTuclcy. lT was decided ThaT The presidenT of The club Tor The TirsT semesTor should be Marionls repreSenTa- .3 . at V :ffl 1 .sf ' 1 , . i it, ' , L - . W 3 We . . s 'N . , . . ,,. , L , . . . H, r.. I ' ,i iw ,- r n. Q rr ff 'Ju .5 jg, -- ai S K A Q QQ l-lorfon, sergeanf-af-arrnsg Sfanley, secrefaryq Miller, presidenf lsfandinglg Owen, freasurerg Lanfz, vicefpresidenf. five. Accordingly Roberf Nelson was chosen delegafe. Phillip Galligan was senf fo fhe Sfafe l-li4Y Officers' and Sponsors' conference held af Indianapolis on March 3I. The l-li-Y's sponsored several oufsfanding so- cial evenfs during fhe year. An old-fashioned hay-ride, now an annual evenf was held in Ocfo- ber. The main evenf of fhe affair was a camp fire af which everyone enjoyed doughnufs, apples and cider. Mr. C. E. Gufhrie, newly appoinfed secrefary of fhe Y.lvl.C.A., made his firsf ap- pearance before fhe club af a bean feed held in his honor. Merle Carver was fhe spealser af a second Fafher and Son banguef. Mr. Carver ex- plained fhe purposes of The l-li-Y and how if was an advanfage fo every boy. lvlr. Gufhrie made his second appearance before fhe club on Febru- ary 22. Cn March 8, Rev. D. K. McColl, pasfor of fhe Firsf Chrisfian church, spoke lo fhe club on fhe subiecf of personalify. An inframural baslcef- ball fournamenf was held on May I. The club inifiafed a new evenf which is now 'lo be held every year. A parfy was held af 'fhe Y.lVl.C.A. affer fhe secfional fourney, and one was also sponsored affer fhe regional. Invifafions were senf fo all schools parficipafing in bofh fournamenfs. Bofh parfies were a success con- sidering fhaf if was a new venfure for fhe l'li-Y's. A new Sophomore l-li-Y was founded fhis year by fhe senior organizafion wifh fhe help of War- ren Smifh. If funcfions fhe same as fhe larger organizafion. THE SQPHOMORE H -Y CLUB Officers-Showalfer lvice-presidenfl, Galligan lpresidenfl, l-lusfed lsecrefary-freasurerl. Back Row-Sloop, Smifh lsponsorl, Anderson, Teegarden, l-lillsarner. Middle Row-Passwafer, Miclcel, Srnifh, Cox, Sfover, Balmer, Kisling. Fronf Row-l-laupf, Penningfon, Jeffrey, Dunfon, Mills. T l l l Top Row-lfinzie, Cunningham, Winslow, Sharon, Parsons, Owen. Second Row-Baller, Caldwell, Scoll, lfees, Marlinson, Surber, Boys, Smalley. Third Row-Dennison, Mclfown, Arlhur, George, Alderlon, V. Jones. Fourlh Row-Canode, Miss Neal, lroxell, Lanlz, Smilh, Bradlord, Slone, Swaney Lee, P. clones, l-lail Yoilr. Bollom Row-lfindle, VVagner, Conway, Thompson, Thorne, Fields, Norman, Bowman. Below-Members eal pie a la mode-an old Roman cuslom. This augusl body ol inlelligenlsia, lhe Senale and lhe lioman People, has conducled anolher successlul year ol exlra-curricular aclivilies. Un- der lhe capable guiding hands ol Miss Gladys Neal and Miss Agnes l-lendriclcs, lhe club's meel- ings have been bolh novel and educalional. Early in lhe lall, lhe Lalin Club members elecle ed lhe lollowing ollicers: consuls, Mariorie Mare linson and James Mcliowng guaeslor in charge ol records, Marjorie Norman: guaeslor in charge ol linances, Raymond Miller, aediles in charge ol rfr'rlc:r'l'ainmonl and educalion, Rosemary Yorlc, Phoebe Ann Jones, Merrill Smalley, plebian lribf une, Mary Alice lrorell. An oulzlanding evcfnl ol lhe year was lhe parf lif ipaliorr +'-r l Ihr- Lalin sludenls in an allfcounly ririlrilirfilifin ol lhri- Sfilurnalia. illief Roman Salur' nfrliii vvfr. fi lf-ulivfrl uirnilar lo llrff' Chrislrrras cc'lC- lirfilir-n, lrfilril in l'ror'ior ol Salurn, This Lalin meel- wiru liiilfl Ui'-rQrQr'rilir r 3 al lvlfrrlin Bools School. are Varied'l describes lhis year's many aclivilies. The second semesler, lhe club decided lo adopl Roman and Cnreelr mylhs as ils lheme. Such clever programs were presenled as Whal's My Name in Roman l-lislory and Mylhologyf' lllhe Lillle lhealre Jusl oll lhv Roman Forum, and 'llhe Roman Barberfl a playlel given by McCul- loch sludenls under lhe direclion ol Mr. Willar'd E. Balson. Nol all lhe meelings were so serious, lor, al one, Lalin and Spanish sludenls braved lhe roller rinlc ol ldyl Wyld lor a lrivolous lrolic. Anolher lun-laring lime was had al lhe annual Lalin Club picnic. For any club's aclivilies, lhere musl be an ending. The Lalin Clubls linal evenl ol lhe year was lhe May Brealrlasl, held in lhe Indiana Gen- c-ral Service social rooms. The lheme, Roman mylhs, was used in lhe lable decoralions and lhe program. The annual newspaper, issued by lhe club members, was dislribuled al lhis lime. THE SPANISH CLUB The exTremely acTive school organizaTion, The Spanish Club, has compleTed one oT iTs besT years in Marion l-ligh School. The acTiviTies be- gan wiTh The elecTion oT iTs oTTicers: Lavonne Muchmore, presidenTg John DeBoo, TirsT vice- presidenT3 PaTTy Lou Sisson, second vice-presi- denTg Eva Marie STouT, Third vice-presidenTg BeTTy Jane MerriTT, secreTaryg and BeTTy MaTThews, Treasurer. To encourage The sTudy oT Spanish and To TosTer beTTer undersTanding among The Spanish classes, is The purpose oT The club, as sTaTed in iTs consTiTuTion. This aim has been Tully carried ouT This year under The sponsorship oT Miss l-lelen WorTman and Miss Mary MiddleTon. The November meeTing was held as a desserT parTy. A shorT skiT named Ferdinand, The Bull was given, William Sell porTraying The parT oT Ferdinand. The December meeTing was in The Torm oT a whiTe elephanT exchange. ln January The group had a chili supper in The club rooms oT The Indiana General Service Company. They were enTerTained by an original play called Cinderella, wriTTen by one oT The Spanish in- sTrucTors, Miss T-lelen WorTman. Also during The year The club joined The l.aTin club in a slcaTing parTy. The annual spring picnic closed The club's acTiviTies Tor The year. All busines parTs oT The meeTings were carried ouT in Spanish, Thus TulTilling one oT The purposes oT The club. By The pracTical usage oT The Span- ish language The sTudenTs become beTTer ac- guainTed wiTh This modern Tongue. This club is To be commended Tor iTs excellenT cooperaTion in The many school acTiviTies. Mem- bership is open To all sTudenTs who mainTain an average oT 85 or over and To all oTher sTudenTs who have previously Talcen one year oT Spanish. Above-Slurping scenes Trom The chili supper. Top Row-Pryor, Wiley, PasswaTer, Jones, STewarT, Vogel, STouT. Second Row-Zimmerman, Snyder, Overman, Meguiar, Miller,l-Tamm, l-lall, Bowman, Thomas. BoTTom Row--FarThing, Colin, Tomlinson, Miss WorTman lsponsorl, PTeiTTer, York, Sisson, Norlcus. BIB! TOP' GROUP Top Row-Conway, Thornppen, P-swell, Swamp-y, Downind, ivlrjfonn, Balm Pr-ilinf. Boffom Row-Shaw, Slone, Banla, While, Ridiiie Conner, Wy-5,i1,nif1, Mflfiiwn, BffllC9M GFOUP' Top Row-V. Geeiifie, E.GrQ'Ol'rf1lQA, lvlallhii-wa, Galliian, Mins lnlall, Second Row-Balm-i', Brioliei, Biunlc, Slodeilbeiil, Rainey. Third Row-Sriiilh, Sloul, Maisie-n, Wffilli-i, Silieieilllio'T1iiis Curiiiiniihfafru Boifom Row-Elwood, Qveiinan lulandiniil, Sell, Cari-y Noirnfiri, Blum rin Mil- um . 7 'QF ' T 'E 'Ar' if ' F ' l Lf i L Q' 's or kj xg e U Responsible lor slale wide arlenlion lo Marion high zehool la-sl' year lor ils exlensive aclivily program lhe Junior l-lielorical Sociely conlinued ilu energelic drive lor expansion, recoqniiion, and 'gre-i'viQe during lhe pasi year. The influence oi -this oiganizalion hai been amazing, Under lhe leadership ol ils lirsl presidenl, Rifghfiid Simons, The club heeame well-lfnown 'lo ririaily all lhe riivie orqanizaliona ol Marion 'ior flf, irilr,-i'e',linq findings and soon ils scope became Hlfilf--WiClC. The lndifina hlinloiirjal Sociely wae shown by lvliiiiriiir, iivvn 'illlCiC'lWl', lhe need and value ol liiiiiiii l-liuliiry Clulv. arid urqii-d lo Qanelion fl nliili vvirli' iuiiiiii f'iifi.finifiilioii. This year 'lhe fliiw rriiiliiiu i'-i' l rind al lhe lemjheifgludenl lllyliiifi .il ifiiiviiiiliiiii in liiilif1ri.'ii'i-Qilie, lasl Deeemr liii il wfiu ilf-riilfiil lli-il .fi Junior Indiana lolislorir Mil uif wily uhiiulil lu- lriiriii--il, The lvlaiioii Clulw iliui iw x iiirir Ii i irwlil lil! ilu firlivf? fi-iilii'ipnlic'nii. Club meelinqs lhis year were ini-weelly wilh social acrivilies nor all-loqelher lorqollen. lLeff fo righ+l Ei'iiily'G'eriiiiihdiiinllgiigWillix'1riiSi l -iii ' ' 'i lviig elim-Y,iY-pliinfg Irflall, i.pfin-,v'j ,lirlw lr ,H fri- iw Qabiii,-l G1i.3wii,, ',eiielf1iyg V. V, S ifh gg-.infgq I i i I i li l X! ni Top Row-l-leavilin, Pryor, lvlr. Link, sponsor. Second Row-Leslie, Sharp, Keen, Perkins, Camblin, Circle, Pruden, Davidson, l-lurley, Billheirne BoTTom Row--Dibble, Yeomans, Jacob, T-looker, Kress, Reed. Kneeling-Druckerniller, pre-sidenT. THE CANE The Camera Club was organized Tor The Third consecuTive year wiTh The purpose oT helping high school sTudenTs learn more abouT The correcT and accuraTe use oT a camera. Each member oT The club had a camera ranging in size and cosT Trom a baby Brownie To The Tairly expensive ConTax, belonging To The presidenT oT The club, Jack Druckemiller. A besT picTure conTesT was sponsored by The club lasT Tall. Several good picTures were enTered buT The lack oT inTeresT doomed The eTTorTs To Tailure. The CacTus Board made an inTeresTing pro- posal To The club This year. They were To pay all cosTs Tor any picTures Taken by members oT The club suiTable Tor The CacTus. Howard Kress sub- miTTed several good picTures oT scenes around The building which appear on The lasT page. Jack Druckemiller, presidenT. was also a mem- ber oT The CacTus sTaTT Taking guiTe a Tew good RA GLUE picTures. l-le is only a iunior and will probably Take over The greaTer parT oT The CacTus phoTo- graphic work nexT year. WiTh The rapidly coming populariry oT This proTiTable means oT enTerTainmenT, many oT The sTudenTs have Taken advanTage oT The siTuaTion and builT Tor Themselves sTable repuTaTions as pholrographers. lT seems as Though The naTion is suddenly be- coming camera conscious, wiTh all The news sTands Tlooded wiTh such monThly magazines as Popular PhoTography, lvlimicam, eTc. As a resulT oT This born overnighT, popular pasTime, many enThusiasTic lVl.l-l.S. sTudenTs Tound iT necessary To Torm The camera club so ThaT They could geT TogeTher aT Their meeTings and compare picTures, conducT conTesTs, and in every way possible bring To The minds oT oTher lvl.l'l.S. sTudenTs The realizaTion oT The TacT ThaT soon phoTography will Take iTs place among The ouTsTanding vocaTions oT liTe. Nell' T Top Row-Reed, Beyler, Sharp, CanTen, Boys, McCoy, Wiley, Palmer, ParTridge, T-TulTZ, LenTesTy, Pruden. Second Row-FuTrell, Wilson, Joan Seybold, DeTrich, Jane Seybold, Lindley, Yeomans, Fowler lpresidenTl, l-Till, Penn:-d Mini, Cleveland Tsponsorl, Varner, Young, Musser. BoTTom Row-SmiTh, Henry, WolT, Bogue, Sinclair,STucl1, Bal-er, Colin, STevenson, fXrmsTrong, Ridge, Pennington. THE ART CLUB ln recogniTion oT excepTional abiliTy or ouTf sTanding accomplishmenT in arT acTiviTies, The fXrT Club was This year organized To include in iTs membership an honorary group comprised oT ThirTy-one acTive members, gualiTied by having grades above a cerTain Tixed sTandard. This meThod oT organizaTion was a new experie menT being carried ouT by The presenT arT group. To become an acTive, or honor member oT The ArT Club, The sTudenT musT have achieved high class sTanding, successTully direcTed an imporTanT arT acTiviTy, placed in a conTesT Tor arT sTudenTs or received some excepTional recogniTion. The club, in holding The reguiremenTs Tor eligibiliTy high, hoped To recognize and encourage The per- 1.i-,lenl and unselTish service rendered by arT sTu- dc-nTs To The school and communiTy, whenever and whc-rever fir-T abiliTy was needed. Due To The mu-' oT Ihii. plan, iT is believed ThaT The same meThod oT organizaTion will be Tollowed in The TuTure. The acTive members assumed responsibiliTy Tor dirocTing The decoraTions Tor annual school aT- Tairs, class dances and club aTTairs. ln April The NaTional ScholasTic ArT ExhibiT was broughT To Marion T-Tigh School Through The oTTorTs oT The ArT Club. The organizaTion also sponsored a display oT ouTsTanding work done by individual sTudenTs oT The arT deparTmenT. Two parTies were held, one each Term, and in May, several members oT The ArT Club journeyed To Indianapolis To visiT The John l-Terron Ari School and The Indianapolis Engraving Co. The Marion T-ligh School ArT Club has had an organizaTion each year since 1924. IT is now sponsored by Miss Grace Cleveland, arT Teacher. QTTicers are: William Fowler, president DoroThy Bogue, vice-presidenT3 KaThryn Glessner, secref Taryy and James Lindley, Treasurer. .-.:.i -' Q ,, i - .1- T ', r ' One oT The mosT acTive clubs in Marion l'ligh School is The Science Club. TT is a member oT The Junior Academy oT Science in Indiana, a disTinc- Tion Tor which The school is proud. The club has a charTer, which is necessary in belonging To The Academy oT Science, sTaTing The qualiTicaTions and rules oT The club. The Three deparTmenTs oT Science are organ- ized TogeTher and each group carries on The work which will beneTiT iTs deparTmenT. Each member chooses some proiecT in which he is inTeresTed and one which will be oT use To The club, and works on iT during The year. The oTTicers elecTed Tor This year were: James lV1cKown, president Ralph McATee, vice-presi- denT: Jacqueline Wi,ley, secreTaryp and Eva Marie STouT, Treasurer. The sponsors were Mrs. Pauline Mayhugh, Biology deparTmenTg Mr. O. H. Blos- som, Physcis deparTmenT, and Mr. John T-T. Link, ChemisTry deparTmenT. The club is inTeresTed in Taxidermy work and has a collecTion, including birds, sTuTTed alliga- Tors, and small animals. They also have a large collecTion oT preserved insecTs and repTiles. .-:fs rn-3 I.-r-. I i-4, ' T . , ir- T i I V I-, . i ,. ,i :T Tx., .u f ff T W., , T .M rn ...-. .1 ...,,- ca' g LasT year aT The NaTional Academy oT Science meeTing in lndianapolis The club Took a group oT lanTern slides made by club sTudenTs. They re- ceived Tavorable criTicism on These. Mr. Blos- som's group Took home-made radios. Every year The Bausch-Lamb QpTical Co. gives an award To an ouTsTanding sTudenT who has had Three years oT science. LasT year, Qpal Baugh- man, presidenT oT The Science Club, won This award. She was The TirsT Junior Academy oT Science sTudenT To win This award in Marion. On April I9, The club wenT To Marion Col- lege, saw some exhibiTions by The college sci- ence sTudenTs and heard a lecTure. They also saw experimenTs wiTh Liquid Air, given by John S, Sloan, graduaTe oT Duke UniversiTy. The club had an evening meeTing in which sTudenTs gave Talks and demonsTraTions on Trans- piraTion, osmosis, and phoTosynThesis. They plan- ned many inTeresTing programs during The year including a Talk on AsTronomy by Mr. Penrod. Several members oT The club aTTended The open house aT Purdue Tor Science sTudenTs on May 5. Top Row-Kearney, Camblin, Russell, Boys, CanTen, EasTus, Burr, Beyler, Beard, Price, Gipson. Second Row-Calender, Cassady, McRae, BarreTT, Lloyd, Brinker, BradTord, Cverman, Conway, Thompson, Sloderbecl Slone, Elwood, T-Toppes. BoTTom Row-Paden, McMullen, Cunningham, Wiley, lv1cATee,McKown,STouT,Mrs.Mayhugh. -h-- .25 ,fn 4 F , , y I if ffl' ,4--fx 'Nl' . r , l'- if 4' - r. 'x ,j r, . .lm Top Row-Coralm linrnroris, l-lawlins, Wysonrw, Bowman, Collins, l-lurley. Second Row-Br.-Vard, ,lolrn-mn, Culberlprrn, Hunlr-r, Lindley, Crfrrilirane. Sl.,f.ar'r. Third Row-Clirlders lar1r1orr'rpanre.ll, Sliorl, McCoy, Elwrrrird, Greer, Vvinslow, Miss Cralr linslruri- lrfrr Burden. Bolfom Row-Pallrrn, lsr-arnrg-y, Nrrrlus, Qabbml, Tlionrpron Bridlfrrfl V rr L..,. Below-lien' rasl Fil llrr- rrprrrrrlla, llliri- Bfrsnlv Brid-fl Tlnrouglroul Jrlie presenl school year llie come bined glee clubs conlinued lo increase 'llre range ol llreir aclivilries under a program insligaled several years ago by llre presenl direclor, lvliss Louise Crall. Following a cuslom ol several years, 'lime glee clubs presenled llreir annual llianlfsgiving and Clirisrmas programs belore 'ine sludenl' body prior lo llwese lwoliday seasons. Also, al Clfrrislmas lime llrey caroled llirougli Ilif- lralli. singing rlie besl loved Clwrisrmas music. fxn r-nlire vcrsper service ol elleclive music wrrr, lfiV'f .f1'l'ilf.'r'l al a laler dale in llie Firsl lvle ll'rr'rr'lr2l Cliurclr. lliesc- programs sr-rvc.-d only as rr lrrrr l-irrrurrrl l-.ir llrrr principal prrrr.lrrc.lron ol lrrr year, an operella called llllwe Bolsnls Bride, a naulrical yarn by lvlaude E. lncli and W. Rliys- l-lerberl. This was presenled February 22 and 23 in lne lriglr scliool audirorium. 'llie background ol a sailoris lile provided a deliglwllul selling lor an inleresling and lliorouglily enjoyable musical evening. Tlie oulslanding paris were played by llielma lvliclel, l-larrierl Rliells, Joan Ewbanlr, Roberl McCoy, Gladson Bowman, and Francis Elwood. ll was very obvious lo lliose allending llml sucli an ellicienl produclion required mucii prr-paraliori and llie direclor is lo commended lor lier cc-aseless loil. lliis operella was Tlwe lirsl lo be presenled by llie glee clubs in llwree years. In The annual music TesTival given by The music deparTmenTs oT The ciTy, in which all oT The schools parTicipaTed, The glee clubs presenTed an opera by Joseph Clolqey called The Pied Piper oT Hamlin. They also parTicipaTed in anoTher TesTival aT LogansporT, Indiana, in which The clubs Trom several ciTies were combined. This is The TirsT Time ThaT These ciTies have gone TogeTher Tor a proiecT lilce This. The TalenTs oT The combined glee clubs were prominenTly displayed when They parTicipaTed in The annual EasTer Parade, singing several oT The PQ U ' more popular Tunes and also some old popular songs. The Tinal appearances oT The glee clubs Tor The year were made aT The BaccalaureaTe and Com- mencemenT programs. As usual The groups played an imporTanT parT in These programs. During The school year The glee clubs have helped To Turnish music beTween The acTs oT The several plays ThaT were given. All in all The glee clubs have successTully conTribuTed much To The numerous acTiviTies oT lvlarion High School and To The surrounding communiTy. U LN, if . -J L, lLs L KJ ro' TOP GROUP Top Row-l-lelrns, Clapp, Ballinger, FarThing, l-lull, Childers laccompanisTl. Second Row-ArmTield, Dessing, RheTTs, G. Thompson, Wiley, lvl. Snyder. Third Row-Miss CraTT linsTrucTorl, lviiclcel, Ewbanlc, Young, DeTricln, lVlarTin, Smilh. BoTTom Row-Lively, B. Thompson, Jacob, Williams, L. Lacey. BOTTOM GROUP Top Row-Downing, DenTon, STrong, Anderson, Slone, PeTTiTord. Second Row-Miss CraTT linsTrucTorl, WesTTall, lvlerediTh, Shaw, Norlus. Third Row-Carroll, Reece, M. Lacey, Rush, Weesner. BoTTom Row-Yarber, Gaslcin, B. lvlerriTT, Cohfel, K, MerriTT. T ,fi if Q i' li A 7 ' sign ff .' W ' ,Jael ,iz ax E ,fe -3 r'- .-- J ,f-I-an heh ,- xi ir:-if ,T - J , ' kr! un V. 3 2 ki.. . v i. 3 is N-J. TJXVIL -. sTii'1.K..k-HT ki! M, Q Morrison, Wagner, Walker, Mcconn, STrain, Fry, RoberT T-leavilin, W. Worrell, Ellis Gillespie CurTman Te-warT Cunning ham, L. Jackson, Davidson, Mallen, D. Baker, Kellar, Masferson, Kimball, Pope, Wa a Wi rams Mar s Lo den Rona lnleavilin, C. MaThias, T-Tendey, R. Worrell, DaugherTy, Landess, Gipson, Thompson LuTz Burnson Sp inkle D Baker Ballard McMullen, T-l. Jackson, Woodring, Andrews, GuThrie, Biscomb, McATee, Keen Leslie Endsley Beshore Burr Samsen Schroeder, McCain, CoTTin, Sell, Bruner, PasswaTer, E. MaThias, STouT, Nares, T-Turley, Fields, Billheimer, TDrum Maiorl Druckemi The Marion High School orchesTra, under The direcTion oT Lloyd DaCosTa Jones, has accomplished many Things This year. They have noT given a public concerT, buT a concerT was given in The laTTer parT oT May Tor The enTire sTudenT body. The orchesTra helped The school by playing aT all The dramaTic producTions given by The Speech De- parTmenT, and also providing music Tor The rehearsals and The Tloor show Tor The EasTer Parade, besides playing Tor many civic aTTairs. The orchesTra had several enTranTs in The solo and ensemble conTesTs. In The senior division Wanda Jean Weeks was enTered wiTh The viola. ln The Junior division Jack Payne, viola, and LeyTon Conk- ling, cello, were enTered. The orchesTra parTicipaTed in The LogansporT Music T:esTival on May IO. AT This TesTivaT The orchesTra played several numbers work- ing Toward The goal oT having parT oT iTs members chosen To play in The WATT FesTival orchesTra which was composed oT The besT musiv cians Trom The many orchesTras enTered. The selecTed orchesTra along wiTh The selecTed band, gave a concerT ThaT evening aT The Music Fc:sTival. Mr. Jones had The privilege oT conducTing The all Trf5Tivalll orchesTra. The band was conducTed by Mr. Franklin Simons, nfiTionally know! radio musician. The Marion T'Tigh School orchesTra This year was composed large- ly ol younger players, whom Mr. Jones is developing very rapidly inTo Tinrf musicians. AlThough The orchesTra This year was noT very acTive, The pio'.pecTs oT having one oT The TinesT orchesTras we have ever had arf- TormulaTing very rapidly. Thri Marion T-ligh School orchesTra played a leading role in The rnumirj Tr.-slival given by The music deparTmenTs oT all The Marion Pub- lir schools. Qnly The advanced sTudenTs were used in This TesTival, which was hrgld on May I2 aT The coliseum. The Marion High School band, under The capable direcTion oT Philip W. Polley, has done much This year Toward beTTering The or- ganizaTion. Since assuming The direcTorship oT The band in l935, Mr. Polley has proved in many ways his abiliTy To direcT The organi- zaTion very eTTicienTly. During The year The band gave an excellenT program Tor high school sTudenTs and TaculTy. They also assisTed The school body in many ways by playing aT all baskeTball and TooTball games. Besides This The band has Taken parT in many civic aTTairs. AT The disTricT conTesT held aT Nappanee in The spring The band Tarod exceedingly well. ln giving The raTings This year conTesTanTs were classed as superior or excellenT, insTead oT in TirsT division, sec- ond division. The soloisTs raTed as superior were: l2oberT Cunning- ham, Joe McfXTee, Wendell Hurley, Thurl Burr, BeTTy Eields, Lois Jackson, Harry Kellar, Marjorie MarTinson, James Billheimer, Mary Ellen Walker, and Max Pierce. Ensembles raTed as excellenT were: clarineT guarTeTs, Jack Druckemiller, LuTher Keen, Joe McATee, and Wendell Hurley: Deirdra Kimball, MarTha STewarT, DoroThy McCain, and Maxine McGuire: saxophone quarTeTp JuaniTa Burnson, C5arneT Sprinkle, Don Baker, and Harry Kellarg Brass quarTeT, George Thomp- son, Lee CourTney, Tom PasswaTer, and Mary Ellen Walker: French horn quarTeT, James Billheimer, BeTTy Wagner, l2oberT Bruner, and RoberT STraing woodwind Trio, BeTTy Eields, RoberT Cunningham, and Thurl Burr. l.aTer aT Valparaiso, These winners received many high honors in The sTaTe solo and ensemble conTesTs. Six soloisTs and Two ensembles oT The band, by aTTaining superior raTings, were eligible To compeTe in The regional conTesT held in Indianapolis in May. Marion's winning sTaTe musicians were: Solos, RoberT Cunningham, BeTTy Fields, Harry Kellar, Joe McATee, and Wendell Hurley. Qne quarTeT and one Trio To win were: French horn quarTeT, James Billheim- mer, BeTTy Wagner, RoloerT Bruner, and RoberT STraing woodwind Trio, BeTTy Fields, RoberT Cunningham, and Thurl Burr. This year The band did noT compeTe in The regional conTesT, buT insTead wenT To l.ogansporT where They Took parT in The l.ogansporT Music EesTival on May IO. l r ri ., W a z x 1 . fe- ,T .- , , -f -.1 i .sau rc .f s. T T lc. ii, ., . i ri L lf .1 ii lm' ,T . il! T' ii 1 li fl i . J, ,,,-,f J V ,,3, , 1, L, .r,,..-V 1. -3.1 i- -4 X--.7 -fi, , Z, -,J .,'- J 5 L. . P, ,V Back Row NesTlerode, Johnson, McRae, Caldwell, Heavilin,Jackson, Jones ldirecTorl, Landess. Second Row Cary, Kahlenbeck, Bowman, McKown, Fields, GilTner, Conway, Vanlandingham, NeTT, Ballard, SuTTer, Keller, Burr CourTney, Cunningham, Mack, Hill, Druckerniller, Pierce, HuTTman, SmalTz, Cain, J. Billheimer, Wagner, Bruner, Hillsamer Fisher, Goebel, Daugherlry, Gipson, Walker. Inside Row Weeks, Payne, ScoTT, R. Billheimer, STenger, ShugarT, Bernard. DRAMATICS This year Ivlr. Edward Longerich compIeTed his TirsT year as dramaTics and speech insTrucTor aT Marion I-Iigh School. Ivlr. Longerich aTTended P51-s EEJWARD A. LONGERICI-I Technical I-Iigh School aT Indianapolis, and grade uaTed Trom I3uTIer UniversiTy. BeTore coming To Marion, he held a posiTion in The Des Moines, Iowa, schools. The duTies oT Ivlr. Longerich include several subiecTs and many acTiviTies. I'Iis speech classes pracTice voice Training, memorizaTion and inTer- preTaTion oT poeTry. Cne oT The ouTsTanding TeaTures is a debaTe which The sTudenTs wriTe Themselves and execuTe in Their classes. One oT These debaTes was presenTed in The audiTorium. Recordings were made oT several oT The debaTe speeches and some oT The poem inTerpreTaTions. English VIII is a subiecT TaughT by Mr. Longe- rich and is open To juniors and seniors. IT is an exceedingly popular course perTaining To The TheaTre. Plays oT various Types are discussed and worked upon Trom many angles. Pupils learn To speak lines OT Shakespeare, as well as oT mod- ern auThors. These classes consTrucT The scenery and make cosTumes Tor many oT The plays oTher Than ones which They give. Scenery and IighTing are sTudied along wiTh plays so ThaT The sTudenT has a well-rounded knowledge oT The TheaTre aT The compIeTion oT The course. The TirsT dramaTic presenTaTion oT The year consisTed oT Tour humorous one-acT plays which were presenTed in The high school audiTorium. A large audience enThusiasTicalIy received An Qld Love Songfl which was a Shakespearean Tarceq Gas, Earl, and Giljl a comedy wiTh many wom- en aTTer The same Take early I'The DocTor,II Tunny incidenTs in The liTe oT a beginning docTcii and his wife, and Too Much I3oeTry, which con- cerned The IiTe oT a woman whose husband wroTe poeTry abouT everyThing. These plays were learned in The English VIII classes as a parT oT The class work. EJi'inITcry.r'riciThi-i,vveIlITiV1d you anciTh+g-r millionaii ... l, in love wiTh him? ThaT's a laugh . , . . Dear dead Romero. Ch, Goody. she hai.. IoTs riT diseases. f-Q Z-x I X7 I I I l T i l l j , l i T i j. THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING This year Mr. Longerich, The dramaTics 'Tea- cher, chose as The senior class play, The Whole Town's Talking, a Tarce in Three acTs which was given May 24 and 25. The sTory is cenTered around EThel who has jusT come home Trom college. Mr. Simmons, her TaTher, and CheT Binney Try To Torm a romance Tor Che+ To make EThel jealous. They choose LeTTy LyThe as Their vicTim, secure several phoTo- graphs oT her and wriTe inscripTions on Them. In The meanTime CheT and EThel have Tallen in love. AbouT This Time, when everyThing is going smooThly, LeTTy LyThe appears on The scene in person. ln order To make Donald SwiTT, her Ti- ancee, jealous she resounds To The plans unbe- known To Binney. When SwiTT Tinds This ouT, he is raging. LeTTy explains iT was only a Trick, so everyThing Turns ouT all righT. The casT was as Tollows: l-lenry Simmons, Glad- son Bowman: T-larrieTT Simmons, Jean Ann l-lamm: EThel Simmons, Jane Ballard: ChesTer Binney, RoberT McCoy: LeTTy LyThe, Phyllis By- ler: Donald SwiTT, Phillip Galligan: Roger Shields, Richard l-lunTer: Lila Wilson, Marjorie Lacey: Sally QTis, Marjorie CoTTin: Annie, Erances Rush: Sadie Bloom, MarTha Yeomans: Taxi driver, James STone: Mrs. Jackson, Lois EarThing. THE NATIVITY The ChrisTmas play This year was a naTiviTy play based on The birTh oT ChrisT. IT was given in seven scenes. These scenes dealT wiTh The annunciaTion To Mary, Joseph, and The Shepf herds: The journey oT The Kings and Shepherds: The adoraTion oT The ChrisT Child. The casT was made up oT sTudenTs Trom The English VIII and speech classes under The direce Tion oT Mr. Edward Longerich. The Glee Clubs, direcTed by Miss Louise CraTT and accompanied by Norma Childers, Turnished music ThroughouT The play. THE BOSN'S BRIDE An opereTTa, The Bosn's Bride, under The di- recTion oT Miss Louise CraTT and Mr. Edward Longerich, was presenTed by Tho combined Glee Clubs. The sTory concerned Dick Erne, BoaTswain oT The U. S. S. Barnacle, who received a leTTer 'Trom his TaTher bidding him Tind and wed KiTTy Adair, a girl he had noT seen in TiTTeen years. ln his search Tor KiTTy, he Tell in love wiTh her, noT knowing, however, who she was. ComplicaTions arose when he misTook Mrs. Brown, a chaperone, Tor her and decided To escape Trom iT all. T-le was Tound by KiTTy and The sailors as he was ready To jump Trom The boaT. They Told him oT Mrs. Brown's True idenTiTy and who The real KiTTy was, Thus bringing abouT a happy ending. The casT was as Tollows: Dick Erne, RoberT Mc- Coy: Tom Tupper, Erancis Elwood: Tim Shannon, Qladson Bowman: KiTTy Adair, Thelma Mickel: DoroThy, Joan Ewbank: Mrs. Brown, l-larrieTT RheTTs: Barbara, Erances Rush, and Marjorie Lacey. AccompanisT, Norma Childers. Shepherds give Thanks in The NaTiviTy .... AT pracTice Tor The Senior Class play . . . A Touching scene Trom Bosn's Bride . . . An accusing Tinger poinTs ouT iTs vicTim aT pracTice Tor Senior class play. l l j. l l l 4 l l l i l ACAN6 Rl NG 'lUllllhSlfiN ns qi rm T Admissi n is only 5 cenTs and sTill There seems To be no business, They don'T seem like such good barkers .... eiqhT Marion S ool beauTies and sTill no one is ringing a cane, buT They look happy .... Miss Brownlee sells TrinkeTs an gun c CarTus CuT-Ups .... Everyone buys cider, especially Those wishing good grades in Social Problems or geomeTry. CACTUS The TirsT maior evenT on This yearis school calendar was The sevenTh annual CacTus Frolic, held This year on November 2, aT Memorial Coliseum. Because of conTlicTing daTes, The crowd aTTending The Frolic was noT as large as in previous years, buT an esTimaTed 2,500 persons aTTended. As in previous years, The playing Tloor was surrounded by booThs sponsored by The various clubs oT Marion high school. Concessions, reTreshmenTs, crazy house, TorTune Telling, games oT chance, games oT skill, in TacT everyThing imaginable Tor oneis end ioymenT was included in The various booThs. Among These, Julie and Alvies' cider booTh sponsored by Miss Julia Ballinger and Mr. Alvin Allen, and The Temple oT Wisdom, sponsored by The l.aTin Club proved mosT popular. OTher booThs were The i'Ring-a-Cane booTh, Miss Grace Cleveland's arT exhibiT booTh, The Girl Reserve Tlower booTh, The crazy house, The candy booTh sponsored by The CacTus,'l and many oThers. AnoTher TeaTure aTTracTion was Mr. Edward l.ongerich's revue which consisTed OT various musical and dance numbers, and a one-acT play. A large crowd also parTici- paTed in The TeaTure aTTracTion OT The evening, dancing To The music oT Gene Kellams and his orchesTra, Trom Edinburg, Indiana. InTormaliTy reigns supreme in This all-imporTanT social evenT. This is The one Time W,-fg..fs- -1111-f ii , , rw 1 X T' xc ' ' ' sr-w.1Q ' ,. ' ' '- J .- ' ., ' , ' ' ' l.iTTle Ned wanTs in on ThaT conversaTion, boys . . . Those TooTballers really geT around, clear bacl in The calendar . . . Some of The boys waiT unTil l2:35 To go To classes . . .And some of The boys iusT waiT . . . WhaT This bool needs iz more NaTiviTy picTures . . . Mr. Crane closes The book explaining To Two headless bodies and anoTher Tellow The good and bad qualiTies oT a pussy willow. APRIL lvlThadow mThTrawom Tarilnpbe ako obTxeg lcawoTbT vTwapnwd Rrad maTTbbTz l'lThadoln hTrovegTad April Eool . . . The Girl Reserves receive permission To plan impressive EasTer service Tor school . . . Marion musicians aTTain honors aT conTesT aT Valparaiso . . . GolT Team Tunes up To sTarT seasons schedule . . . lvlany pupils parTi- cipaTe in EasTer PageanT . . . Senior l-'li-Y's meeT To have maps snapped Tor CacTus . . . Several sTudenT iournalisTs journey To lndianapolis Tor l3uTler Eield Day . . . lvlariori TraclcsTers lose in counTy Traclc meeT . . . bad weaTher . . . English VIII dramaTisTs do a dandy one-acT play . . . BaslceTball boys TeTed aT annual Team bangueT . . . l-lold splendid arT exhibiT oT prize winning picTures and porTraiTs in halls.. .Junior l-lisTorians soiourn To ShorTridge l-ligh School Tor convenTion . . . The l939 EasTer Parade shines . . .Tennis Team elaTed over execuTing Elwood. MAY April showers have broughT May Tlowers, colds, and spring Tevers . . . Senior class successTully sponsors a dashing dramaTic producTion The Whole Town's Talking . . . The Tlashy Erench dolls Trom EasTer Parade Tlounce Their Trills in May EesTival . . .The annual Girl Reserve lVloTher-DaughTer BangueT brings maids and moThers To aTTracTive aTTair and impressive insTallaTion oT nexT year's oTTicers . . . The iunior class ends iTs acTiviTies wiTh a popular prom Tor which all Tellows Tinds Tems . . . BaccalaureaTe brings close oT high school career Tor graduaTing seniors . . .A hilarious hilce To reveal secreT pals oT season was held by Girl Reserves, ending wirh early breal4TasT . . . Seniors cavorT and cuT capers on annual class day . . . lNlorThwesTern speech sTudenT gives inTeresTing convocaTion. , . PoTTawaTomie Indian perTorms Tor pleased pupils . . . l-landy l-li-Y's honor moThers aT a lVloTher-Son BangueT in The collegiaTe caTeTeria . . . Underclassmen challenge seniors To a grudge game oT TooTball aT Memorial Eield . . . l.aTin Club conducTs anoTher annual lvlay BrealcTasT . . . EnTire sTudenT body guiTs school session Tor a romp aT lVlaTTer Parlc on Senior Picnic Day. JUNE CommencemenT service brings diplomas To smiling Seniors sTepping Trom school inTo The wide world . . . Gay couples aTTerward dance To dreamy dance Tunes aT The PosT CommencemenT Dance . . . STudenTs secure reporT cards and parT wiTh educa- Tional endeavors Tor The summer vacaTion . . . Summer slump slips iTs sTrong sinews around slap-happy sTudes. FROM THE EDlTOR'S UNEASY CHAIR And so anoTher CacTus comes To iTs iusT end. In keeping wiTh The changing year- book Tashions, This year The CacTus was ediTed wiThouT The aid oT an elaboraTe Theme or a personal dedicaTion. Our aims are To make The book a lasTing memory oT iv1.T'l.S. dedicaTing The ediTion To The hundreds oT sTudenTs who have graduaTed Trom here. The excellenT liTerary work oT The book is The resulT oT individual eTTorTs oT The sTaTT members. We Thank Them Tor Their prompT and accuraTe presenTaTion oT copy. The CacTus proTiTed greaTly, boTh in gualiTy and Tinancially, Trom The experience oT our Three veTeran TaculTy advisors, B. l-l. Penrod, direcTor oT publicaTions, Miss Gladys Lewis, Treasurer, and lvliss Grace Cleveland, arT direcTor. Such wise guidance would be an asseT To any group. Our proTound Thanks To Ralph Cowan, graduaTe oT lasT year's class, who so sacri- Tically lay aside his sTudy in advanced phoTography To Take The Thankless iob OT chieT phoTographer. The real spiriT oT high school liTe caughT in his ZOO-odd superlaTive picTures is The ouTsTanding TeaTure oT The i939 CacTus. PlaudiTs To Mr. John W. Kendall, principal, our No. l salesman, whose keen in- TeresT and boosTing Talks Trom The sTage were keynoTes in a successTul circulaTion drive. To The Tine business organizaTions, BeiTler STudio, Peerless PrinTing CorporaTion, oT Marion, and The FT. Wayne Engraving Company go our uTmosT graTiTude Tor Their Tine work and personal inTeresT in The CacTus. To Don BaTTon, lasT year's CacTus ediTor, Tor his sympaThy ThroughouT The sTruggle we can only reply wiTh a muTTered Thanks, You're righT. BeTore closing may we exTend our whole-hearTed sympaThies To our unTorTunaTe successors. ROBERT D. ANDERSON. EdiTor IXXQQ I I ! I l LllCLg I 0U fl 0 IQ! CCL! 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