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Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 110

 

Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1941 Edition, Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1941 volume:

“

1- Top Lvff-Pfeiffer frying fo dcvicfc zL'bf'ffJz'r or noi io bozzor 101111 ufifb his prc'sc11cc'. . . Top Rigbf-Rvfnil sellizzg sfzzffczifs pose by looking sfzzdious. . . Bofionz-Girl Rvswzfvs a'vfidc fo finger longer beforf' l'C'IIlI'lIIIlg fo Class. WHAT WE DID AND WHEN WE DID IT IN WORDS AND PICTURES SEPTEMBER The golden days of September call invitingly to M. H. S. kids, but the mythical school bell tolls even louder. Willingly or unwillingly 1,053 reply to its magnetic sound. . . The Survey appears on the first Friday recording the news of the week. . . Confidence expands with each kick of the pigskin as Marion takes Plainfield in the first game of the season. . . . Resignedly settled, students study unfamiliar lessons from strange teachers-Sinclair, Walter, Carr, and Carmin. . . The squad pre- pares to meet tough Kokomo. . . Four days later we tie Richmond, 13-13. . . School burns with enthusiasm for the Community Chest drive. . . Marion plays Elwood, whom we defeated again. OCTOBER Kenneth Downs, international correspondent, speaks to school. . . Played Huntington tonight. . . band was flashy, but team slipped. . . Miss Wilhite is hostess here for English Meet of this congressional district. . . . Senior election is democracy in practice. . . john Metcalfe gives the inside of un-American activities to students. . . End of first six weeks. . . Teachers go to Indianapolis for the Association meeting, and pupils have a breathing spell. Everybody back again. Same old routine. . . . Cactus Frolic date set for November 19. Big program by ghost band. . . Mr. Allen announces retirement, much to the sorrow of M.H.S. . . Sadie Hawkins Day gives the kids an opportunity to let ? Top Luff-Mr. Sijw :tins fi-11 silirr dollars for rrvzsozznblv fzzcsillzilej zlnring S111'z'4'-5' Abl'0gl'tIllI. . . Top Cf'IIft'l'1Fll'6' ilrill pr01'izlz's flllll'lJ' rsnzpi' from rlzzfvlaiw of flu' frzvzzlfy. . . Top Rigbf-Sfrir1'ly friv- fi'-fvfv. . . Iioffozzz-Slnifly ilvzmzmls Xl'lllOl'lILj' riglafs. their Lau down. . . Present Mr. Allen with gifts upon his retirement. . . hope he doesn't miss us as much as we'll miss him. . . G. R. matinee dance tonight. . . Finishing T.B. tests today. NOVEMBER Tlfe bells toll for the team, especially the Victory bell, after defeat- ing XVabash 6-2. . . Purple and gold flashes as football players receive sweaters and numerals. . . School solemn in Armistice Day tribute. . . XVhat's My Name? in books gives audience educational pleasure. . . Summitville becomes first victim of our basketball Giants. . . Witl1 the Help of the Moonl' sees barefooted actors in a hill-billy play. . . Musical ghosts invade the Coliseum to play at the Cactus Erolic. . . Everyone well informed about what to do on a date as Miss Martha Houser, Gayhead of the Scholastic magazine, advises belles and wall- flowers. . . Vacation for Turkey Day lThanksgiving to youl. . . 28 credit seniors get shot-by the camera. . . G. R. recognizes new mem- bers in an impressive candlelight service. . . Our boys go to Richmond -to play a basketball game. . . November fades. DECEMBER Arthur Osburn, M.H.S. alumnus, awards prizes to winners of a bi- cycle lighting contest, Sergeant Ray Bright frightens the bad boys by his appearance at the school-guilty consciences, we suppose. . . Santa Claus visits Nelson Street by way of two moving pictures. . . Friday the 15th comes and goes. . . Mothers entertained by daughters at the annual Mother-Daughter Christmas Tea. . . Band, orchestra, and glee club get the Christmas spirit and present a program. . . The Fool , a Christmas play, is given. . . It has some worthwhile thoughts in it. . . Out for vacation. . . See you next year. ' ,. X .2.,+: M... N.-. -' ' !dHRQmNNwe t S, re.-gg N Top Leff-Menzbers of fbe r'Ol'dFI' of fbc' Tevzfb Periodu just affel Il0l7ZTLilIC'01lZ li6C0l'lllii11g Cbrisfnzas free. JANUARY Patrick Henry Cin a picture showj welcomes the students back from vacation. . . Everyone wearing new clothes, jewelry, etc. . . Frank- fort Hotdogs make a meal of the Marion Giants. . . 9A's visit M.H.S. to look things over. . . Class parties being planned. . . The combina- tion of Termites,' and Colonial Days is the theater bill for Jan. 10. . . . More shows-one about Mathew Maury who charted the winds and started the weather bureau-and one about what not to do with fire. . . evils of alcohol as a beverage shown by the junior temperance council. . . Program in honor of Mr. Allen, retiring teacher. . . one- half of school year over. . . grade cards, enough said. . . enroll again . . . new faces. . . January gone and New Year's resolutions broken. FEBRUARY Sophomores have the first class party, Rainbow Riotw Cand we do mean riotj. . . Indiana General Service brings a Mazda lamp show. . . the black light was a success! . . . Dr. I. Survey opens Survey subscrip- tion drive. . . lucky people win tickets to Paramount and Iclyl Wyld. . . . All smart students get their names read in convocation Chonor rollj . . . the Boy Scouts celebrate their birthday. . . George Cross- land is the guest speaker. . . the American Creed presented to M.H.S. on a beautiful bronze plaque by the Kiwanis Club. . . Seniors have an All-American Swing with a real live orchestra. . . Who Gets the Car Tonight? . . . Studes learn about Mexico from two films. . . Cactus board presents a musical program. . . Mason's Stardust had an effect on the audience. . . DePauw University students make a hit with Varied program. . . Band gives a concert just for us. . . Alladin here in a puppet show . . . it's really amazing. . . Little towns beaten in Sectional by Giants. . . Wonder how March will come in? uzeefilzg. . . Top Right-Wolzzefz, as nlwf13fs,zz11flecic1'0c1'. . . Boi- Top Lf-fi-Wfy-31 ibm' spam l7C'flI,'f'!'ll Pence and Parker? . . . Top . Rigbf-This is no! I1 foofb jmsfe add, buf PL'lII'Oll,S Prides mm' joys. . . . Boffom-To go or 1I0f io go, fbaf is fha qzzcfsfiozz. MARCH Only two more months and four more days and school will be out. . . Hits and Bits of Broadway . . . It was different, anyway. . . Kokomo Kats earn the right to go to Muncie for basketball semi-finals. . . . another birthday, this time it's the Girl Scouts. . . Lady of Let- ters has audience crying with laughter. Didnlt realize there were so many funny persons at M.H.S. . . Marion girls meet county boys, and vice versa. at the Grant County Guidance conference. Everyone had a grand time at this educational conclave. . . Grchestra gives program for convocation. . . Picture show week. One about radio and television, another about good driving and champions, and still another about Fuller brushes Cno remarksj. . . History Club brings a film Territorial EX- pansion of U. S. to 18S3 . . . The story of the Star Spangled Banner is told in technicolor movie. . . Lincoln lived again as we viewed the picture The Perfect Tributen. . . Mr. Hooker presents sweaters to the basketball team-and Fuller brushes to certain teachers. APRIL Everyone in the height of his glory-April Fool's Day. . . Survey staff has banquet to celebrate eight months of continuous publication. . . Nominations of M.H.S. beauties are made for Easter Queen and attend- ants. . . Many arise in early morning Qor didn't go to bedj to attend the Easter Pageant. . . Tempus fugit. . . Seniors order their invita- tions. . . Easter Parade tryouts and rehearsals start. . . We learn how to drink water as the recent film advocates. . . The school celebrates the late Justice Willis VanDevanter,s birthday. Harley Hardin is the guest speaker. . . A hot time about midnight, April 18, when the band room caught Hre. . . G. R.'s go to Anderson for conference. . . History Club travels to Indianapolis to hold their convention. . . Daniel Boone kills -Mg anis, Lcfff-Sfill iIIl'l,C-ffllfff as fo zL'bc'fbm' fbis is zz bfzflef dafzrc or zz baske!- lmll gmuc. . . CFlIff'l'1Bf010gj' sfznlwzfs Fllf-lip in Class. . . Rigbf -Marion High Srboofs wfrsiozz of fbi' mob srwzv. raiding Indians in a moving picture. . . Formal presentation of candidates for Easter Queen and attendants. The girls don't look the same minus dirty saddle shoes, skirts, and sweaters. . . April showers are all over. MAY May flowers . . . music . . . girls . . . dancing. . . Easter Pa- rade again . . . most gorgeous ever-Mary Ellen is a real queen. . . Another film this time, Citrus on Parade . . . Peru, Kokomo, Logans- port are guests at Marion for the spring Music Festival . . . Noble Cain, Frank Simon and Lloyd Jones are the guest conductors. . . More pic- tures-one about the Greyhound buses, another about Yesterday, Today and Tomorrowl' . . . All free, too. . . Latin students get up bright and early to eat their annual May Breakfast. . . History Week observed by programs, newspaper articles, and exhibits. . . The feature of the week Land of the Free . . . Mothers honored by G. R. daughters at their annual banquet. . . Juniors outdo themselves on this year's Prom. . . . Still another Years of Progress . . . The A.A.U.W. entertains the senior girls at a tea . . . Mavis Loretta Holmes, dean of girls at Franklin College, is the speaker. . . Seniors getting nervous . . . the month of brides approaches. JUNE It,s here at last . . . Seniors Hnally grow dignified . . . Baccalau- reate exercises are held . . . Everyone really looks dressed up. . . The big day finally comes . . . Commencement . . . Memorial Coliseum . . . June 4 . . . the Seniors will never forget it . . . and the dance afterward. . . The last day of school is here . . . grade cards are proud- ly QPD displayed . . . everyone planning his vacation . . . we could close by saying, See you next fall, but we won't be here Qwe hopej , so it's just Goodbye, now. I ,xv W-EL 4 X J' A 'A- fu 1 A ' ',l5 I . 1, V . 1 n 1 J Q' 1 - -f. X- . 4 , ' ' x 'un' vf? U nf. Jr' ,- 3 A I A 0 na, 4 ,J ,wr .1 'rvuw-f: 1 'v-.1 'f -.ew - f Y r .Q ' . - '. -05 as ' ' A ' ' ' , ' Q ' QI' ' ,., r .tl vs I . ,- . ,,N. x. g-I I 1 ri: 51:1 15,5 fp..-'. 5,3 W 1 -Q , 1 Q Wm .lv . 1 Ls I 4 3 . 1- 5 , 1 4 4 . v Ju. Ii ,.. in-L, A- . 974: 1, nth' ' . . r ' 'I T1 x,. f fm-, vy- 4 -A A A , f' . ' f. s i-:' A' . fe. , . f 1 ' WP QQ- ,F 1 1,4 . '.' w , ,am -'XC' N . ,L . K , K 'rail '-P ,gp . . E D -.fe gh' . .' ' .fl M yi. v 'Q - A - W-. 1? 'X ,A ' L -'gr vx , .,. fig-if r. ' I.-A 15 ' L, If 1. .fu .ay-' l,, . 11, .Di ' an LS, 2-' ,1 . K I. . ,H . .' li., - -'xx . .,. ff - 9?- Af' ,fi 4411 - T' I -' -'- ' -fr N' - .., t , ,-I -'F 'I' . 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Q' 'f - Y' I '- if - - X 'rx W .f '- V 1 '- N 1 I 4 25' ' Q: Ima., ' Ligmg - my 5.-6 .-,-R. , 24 - I :.- .-- x X ' -.-. 1 - - .1 ..- -. -QSM -- ..-5. .. .wa-.-,I f -. . . . , - .- , ... -.T -- -A . .-... -1-iz,--V SA..-. .. f-.-. -- ..-.. . M . 1. . . . . - f . -..- , . ' .:'. 3. . .. Y - '. ' .'. . - 'z'-' ': ' ' ' ' 1' L . ,. ,,- -- mf .--1.-. .-qi... ,... I.: . S .T. --x :I - I, . -Lam -wx 1- .-:P ' x '-fc. --X 5' 1 x T- . 2 ... ag... ' -.I-pu.: g,..n,x. ..-.. 1.4 f: - -- .I . I--I . . I .E-1..?'VES!V' '1.N11-lx-- hit-. NI. 'Q 'If'.'2' 'l x .- x .v . 1. X ' . .II I I. ,I HQ ' I xl X L I . . I . ' x u. - vw - - f ,l e wr I. , f , ,H w, ' vu - W W 1+ ' 1 n L X MI!! fu ' if o 124 I' N- , 'u'. v - xv ' .x 1 v T ra- ! F l L .nag ' Q W aww! . , . ,1 5 if 'E'QkrT , 4 v , Jr V' JIU' I r v w ' ' e , .1 . , M.: , 1. ug- . V, .fn xl I IG. , Ll as UI um. . 'r r ' v 0 i . , Day Efficiently Executes Duties as School Head V To ELBERT E. DAY fall the duties of super- vising methods, texts, courses and instruc- tion, employment, and making the school budget. As students do not come into daily contact with the superintendent, they tend to overlook the importance of his office, however, it is his steadying hand that is nec- essary to keep the entire school system a smooth-running machine. Before his position with Marion schools, Mr. Day taught eighteen years in Indiana schools, then was director of teacher train- ing in Toledo, Ohio. He has also served at Indiana University and Tri-State Teachers' College at Angola, Indiana. He received ELBERT E. DAY Q Szlpwifzferzdvzlf his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Indiana University. Mr. Day has long made a study of World conditions. Many school projects teach a better understanding of people, such as the vocational guidance and social problems courses. He is active in many educational organizations, among them the American Association of School Administrators, the National Education Association, and is on the executive committee of the Indiana State Teachers, Association. He oversees ten grade schools, the junior highs, and Mar- ion Senior High. These schools are tangible evidence of his ability as an executive. 1oHN W. KENDALL Prinrijml THE NAME OF john W. Kendall has been a symbol of equity to Marion High School students for twenty-one years. He has seen some three thousand pupils graduate, and by his line co-operation and counsel, he has aided many in becoming successful citizens. When he was a high school and college stu- dent himself, he majored in history and so- cial science. His favorite means of relaxa- tion from the many duties which require his attention is reading, and he devotes much time to the pursuance of these sub- jects. He attended Indiana State Normal and Kendall Serves Last Year As Principal V Indiana University, where he obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree. Already Well launched in the teaching profession, he taught at Greenfield and was principal of Peru High School prior to coming to Mar- ion. Mr. Kendall keeps close contact with the students in the various departments. He chats amicably with the students and is al- ways willing to help a pupil out of a diffi- culty, or to iron out the ever-present problem of overhlled classes. That it is a pleasure to work with and for John W. Kendall cannot be questioned. Foland's Energetic Ability Deemed Outstanding V His EFFICIENT manner and cheerful hello are two main characteristics by which stu- dents may recognize Mayo D. Foland. Brisk- ly and effectually he has for twenty-one years moved about Marion, performing his duties as vocational d'irector of the city schools. His principal responsibility is the maintenance work throughout the various buildings, purchasing needed materials for all departments, supervising such additions as new and renovation of old equipment, and overseeing all shop departmental work in the school system. Mr. Foland's schooling and instructing have provided a varied background for his present position. He graduated from El- MAYO D. POLAND Vocational Director wood High School and received his A.B. de- gree from Indiana University. Post grad- uate work was carried on at Terre Haute State Normal School and the University of Chicago. He taught one year at Middle- town and another at Elwood Junior High. The ensuing eleven years he was connected with Shelbyville High School, six as instruc- tor of physics and Hve as principal. Since that time he has resided in Marion. Mr. Poland is on the board of directors of the Y.M.C.A., a member of the Lions Club, and on the board of trustees of the First Methodist Church. He has been the official time-keeper for high school basketball games for the past eighteen years. BERNARD D. CARMIN Dean of Boys LIBERALLY ENDOWED with the admirable qualities of proficiency and sincerity, and possessing the happy faculty of being liked by all, Bernard D. Carmin, although here but a short While, quickly established an effective attendance system that personal Contact might be kept with all students. The years following his graduation from Roll High School were most interesting and diversified. He enlisted in the Army Air Service and for the major part of the next three years lived at Luke Field, Honolulu. Then he returned to Marion College and in 1937 obtained his Bachelor of Science de- Carmin Creates Eficient Attendance System V gree. Shortly after, he became principal of the Freemont Elementary School. Last June he secured his Master of Science degree from Indiana University. The duties of his position are manifold. Aside from his work as dean of boys, Mr. Carmin is a faculty sponsor for the History Club, Hi-Y sponsor, and an official at bas- ketball games. With the dean of girls he administers the N.Y.A. Work allotted to the school. Students like his genuine enthus- iasm and have come to rely upon his expert adviceg all esteem his methods of promoting efficiency and good will. DQ 'Inh DECO 'Z 1Q'1'2 Neal Serves Girls in New Full Time Post V ONE OF Miss GLADYS NEAL,S first activities after attaining the position of Dean of Girls was the transforming of the barren headquarters to a delightful place in which to work. This, however, was extra- curricular. In her official capacity she checks on girls' absences and keeps a per- sonal record of every girl. She gives educa- tional guidance by helping girls make their school program an asset to them in their later life. Miss Neal also assists in securing part time employment for those girls who wish to earn a portion of their high school expenses. She is the literary advisor of the Survey and gives most generously of her time to that publication. Aside from all GLADYS NEAL Dean of Girls these, she teaches a Latin class and is a Girl Reserve sponsor. Miss Neal received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Earlham College and later, her Master's degree from Columbia University. One of the finest improvements Marion High School has ever had was the instituting of full time deans. Daily,'her excellent ad- vice and understanding help many students to obtain a new outlook on their work. One wonders how she can perpetually maintain her calm and humor when so many of the difficulties of others rest upon her. Each girl knows that she can count upon receiving the whole-hearted assistance of Gladys Neal, Dean of Girls. gfjfii QQQQ, , Q FACULTY MEMBERS AMD STUDENTS IN ' L11 ,+,fZ !Q'Z'xf Al EDUCA TJIUN ASIDE FRONI THEIR task of teaching one particular subject, in itself a task requiring psychology and foresight, the faculty is called upon again and again to aid in school undertakings and extra-curricular activi- ties. The Easter Parade and Cactus Frolic are two of the most demanding events of the school year. Numberless clubs, either aililiated with classes or solely for entertain- ment need sponsors and organizers, and here the teachers are often called upon to assist. Faintly or strongly, the memory of their instructors will always remain with high school graduates. Long after students have forgotten the precise details of history, mathematics, or science, an indelible im- pression created by a chance phrase or movement of the teacher will recall the sub- ject to him. Perhaps the greatest task of a teacher, other than that of teaching his particular subject, is that of helping his pu- pils to learn to live and cooperate with peo- ple, a lesson they must remember vividly in the years following high school. Top-Miss Flirkis sprra' fylbisix Boffom-Professor Link and sfzzdwzfx Tofu-PfJVj'5irx i1lxf1'11vlim1 by Mr. Blnxwnz Boffollz-Hcflllflff 1fl7l'tll'f1lIIX THEY GUIDE JUS IN fy? 7fVRfTf.f vw f1?,47?fi T 15lfXV1LJf 'klflfmf-4liQZl'Q:.A, STANDING-IWISS BREADHEFT, Mlss WILHITE, Miss SINCLAIR, Miss AVELINE, Miss HANES, Miss WALTER SEATED-MISS BALLINGER. f'f1'U:'f'v '11 HISTURY TJQAL ehmmifb ffsefflf 7fffL7..Q,f .ff7Mejf3.S OF YESTERDAY ANU STANDING-MISS MIDIJLETON, Miss DuBois, Mlss RENBARGER, MR. SMITH. SEATED-MR. ALLEN. Miss OWEN fnot shownj. Entered second semester. HN .1 '-3 1 v 5, lpgzas x 1, - Q - -f X-if nf. ,f-2, P5 ,f ' .IV r., gf: 'r 5 A v . 1. J, . X af. , .-,. Ar U .qgl 11-- ' -' :w ,,f,. ,TN ..' GUWN' . L . r . -ffllkwf' Jb' . sa' ,y .. . . 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' ' ' P iv - M 1 QL fig.: .-:le -55,46 A x w.5Qf.',sVggp,.1Ah'3E9?fLxf5 ,,, . A L rx.-'A,:..s . . , I 'Vx' . hy.. l 5. '-If 5 -,,.. ' wie. l:..7y, .403 5.-313325133-,I 5 .., 53.497, W X Ugg - .wr .I 2 A142 N U1 R: 'ffl 'ILM F'-:N 'A arm' gil ' ' ' RUI -4 hiv- 4. 01.1 -e?:.gif+j531f:'- . Lv- ' V 'J 1 'ft f ,7 3 ' jg, Af- x ':' .. J'-A '. W.: J- 3: Ax rl ' V 49,1 'G Q .x,.M,-A 1- s uhm? ,L 12,31-P i',,' .l '- ,,, l,'u'f I? 16,25 ' qu ,- Ha-K ' A in 'RMT ' RN' .1 df- .. .M f .,,- - 9--.gf il , fe., .xgnu , -11 air, -, -A elk: .iff I : if sl- 'F ' hw I - K 'i5 'If 1 Jr .2-if f tum. - 7.,'.! Y,n '14 A ' ML nv. V .v -1- t Irz, . ' '43 4, V: V, cf, 'N ' E :Rl A . -1 ,.fgfq, li: ..'. Q ' ,JSF 'gif , , PJ, 1 . 'ir . , nf :F LVN FIGURES MR. NAUGLE, Miss BALLINGER, Miss LEWIS. . f f W: 97' Q'F Af'1f'I.SH CUMPOSE FOREIGN if ff L EE Q QYPALIETMENT lm' gv Miss I-IENDRICKS, Lafing Miss NEAL, Lafing Miss BROWNLEE, F7'!'7IL'ZJj Miss WORTMAN, Spazzisb. NX COBSOA Mg. BA Xiu' MRS- BO THE FIZNLY ARTS f3RfQVM-ff fff ff ' iff, ELWGH SCHWUFL fL7 f1f.:ff MR. JONES, Orfbcsfra' Miss C ' ' , RAFT, Glcv Clzzbg Miss CLEX MRS. REIBOLDT LL.-xND, Art, MR. POLLEY, Band. Knot shownj. Entered second SGfI1CSEC1'. fy r W7 7 .S'Q7fEN f27 .PMTEID ITS PROBLEMS MR. Blvswxl, l'b5ximg MR. LINK, Cl7t'IIlfSfVPj'f MRS. IV1AYHL'GH, Biology. f Q7 .Q 4.f'f'ff'ffG. ,IQZUMITQT ONOJUMfC'S, ALNZUP A M Q 41f7PLfi7.U' TFiAl7F'NFv!fG MR. TULKIER, Sbopg MR. PENROD, Prizzfingg Miss HECK, HflIIIt'llIV1kfl1gj MR. BALLARD, Dftlfffllg. SCH 0013 USL Tfgw -Q .41 Alf Vfv,.,P-1 v- W 7 E' f rv w Q H UN' rw Y 71 - - ,A-1,1 Ljfi W MR . COL E, M R S . IFE M y ISS FLICK M s ISS L YNCH Nhss SOHNSON, Lilvrnrian. Mxss MOE, Cafc'fvv'ia Su1w1'viso1'. Cmm, Clcrk. Nxxss ML 94, .. ZLIJLALZZVJXV 1. X VFW- ,.,V,,.7w1- fu,--rw W- ,V W w- 4.-f '41 V 'Tj' L-MMM, r I uf: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stzimllmg Willis Barrett. pri-sid t Ihillip Hillsamcr, tr -' sliver. H. ti Jack Murrell 1 I t XII 1:1 Ridge 1 I' 5' SEXIORS ARE FIRST IN SFHOOL AFFAIRS PICTURED ON THESE pages are the various personalities which constitute the Senior Class of 1941. These seniors have spent the last three years in the halls of Marion High School. During this time some have become outstanding athletes, some leaders, and some scholars. The Hrst that was seen of the Class of '41 was in 1938 when they entered Marion High as open-mouthed sophomores. Al- though unaccustomed to the methods and pell-mell rush of things here, they elected ofiicers and provided a Frisky Fling , their class dance. Their officers were Glendon Barley, president, Willis Barrett, vice-pres- identg Elaine Downing, secretary, and Don- na Cassidy, treasurer. In the spring the class was represented in the Easter Parade by the three attendants, Nancy Sloop, Mary Ellen Walker, and Roberta Bedell. When school resumed in the fall of 1939, these former green sophs,' were now grown up and had become full-fledged juniors. Wfise in the ways of the school, they elected their leaders and began junior activities. The chosen officers were Wfilliam Husted, president, Richard Teegarden, Vice-presi- dent, Mary Ellen Walker, secretary, and Betty Fields, treasurer. These juniors gave a super party, the Snowball Swing, reigned over by the king and queen, Wil- liam Husted and Betty Claxon. Elaine Downing was crowned Queen of the Jun- ior Prom by Class President Husted. Betty Claxon, Elaine Downing and Mary Ellen Hennigin were the junior representatives in the Easter Parade. When the fall of 1940 rolled around, these former juniors found themselves to be the SENIQRS AT LAST! NOW the uking- pins of the institution,', they immediately elected the industrious class officers Willis Barrett, president, Jack Murrell, vice-pres- identg Alberta Ridge, secretary, and Phil Hillsamcr, treasurer. Richard Wolf and Barbara Swaney were appointed co-editors of the Cactus. Miss Gladys Lewis was class sponsor. The customary senior party was this year called the All American Swingf, The Marion High School M Club chose Betty Jean Fields to reign over the Swing as the All American Girl. Barrcit falter ibn' lead in Grand March at Senior Puffy. MILTON ABEI. . . . AI . . . Latill Club: Easter Parade: History Club: Sig- nal. MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS . . G. R.: G. A. A. GAYNELLE KATHRYN ALLDERTON . . . Tif1fi . . . G. R.: Science Club. XVALTER LEE ALTHOUSE. . . Soup . . . Intramural. NORMA JANE ANDREWS . . G.A.A.: G. R. RUSSELL LEWIS ARTHUR . . . Rust History Club: Latin Club. ALVIN LEROY BAKER . . . Survey Room Agent. FRED FLANEGIN BAKER, JR .... Burk . . . junior Hi-Y President: Sci- ence Club: Latin Club: Hi-Y: Intramural. GLENDON BARLEY . . . rrP1ll'kj'n . . . Sophomore President: Marion Hi Re- vue: Easter Parade: Glee Club: Hi-YZ Madrigal Singers: Art Club: Track. XVILLIS DALE BARRETT . . . Tub . . . President of Senior Class: Vicevpresi- dent Sophomore Class: The Fool : Sig- nal: City Bicycle Court: Easter Parade: Cactus Frolic. LEWIIS EDDIE BEARD . . . Tr-J . . . Football: Cactus Frolic: Easter Parade. HARRIETT JEAN BEAVERS . . . Im11uiC . . . Art Club: G. R.: Glee Club. MILDRED BLAKE . . . NIii7'gr', . . . G.A.A.: G.R.: Pan-American Forum: Easter Parade. MADONNA JUNE BLANCHARD. . . Donna . . . G. R. LOIS ALVIRA BOOIIER R. . . Glee Club: Science Club: Archery Club: G. A. A.: G. R.: History Club. LOIS BOXVMAN . . . Lo . . . His' tory Club: Art Club: G. R.: Latin Club: Girl Reserve Cabinet: Easter Parade. THEDA MAXINE BOWMAN . . . Tln'Ji1l1rllv . . . Spanish Club: G.R.: Easter Parade. BETTY BRUNK . . . Pan-American Forum: Science Club: G. R.: Secretary of History Club: Librarian: Cactus: Survey. LA VERNA BUTLER . . . Bunny . . . G. R.: G. A. A.: Spanish Club. EVELYN LOUISE BUTTERFIELD. . . MPFIIIIVYU . . . G. A. A.: G. R.: Glee Club: Pan-American Forum: Easter Parade, Cac- tus Frolic. XVANDA BYLER . . . IIIVIIIIAITH . G. R.: Latin Club. EVELYN CAIN DOROTHY CANODE . . . D0f . . Latin Club: Science Club: G. R. RICHARD CAREY . . . Dirk . . . History Club: I-Ii-Y: Latin Club: Art Club: Easter Parade. MARGARET LOUISE DEHNE . . Prg', . . . G.R. MARY BIZRNARDENE Dii.LoN . . Bi-Bw' . . . Aff Club: G. R. MARY DOBSON . . . Dulvl1ii- . Glee Club: G. A. A. ELAINE DOXVNING . . . G. R.: His- tory Club: Latin Club: Sophomore Sec- retary: junior Representative, 1940, and Assistant Business Manager, 1941, Cactus: junior Prom Queen: Easter Parade At- tendant: The Eool : XY'itl1 the Help of the Moonu: Lady of Letters : D.A. R. representative for Pilgrimage Ln Wlisliing- ton, D. C. MARY EVELYN DOXYNING. . . G. R. EARL DUKE. HARVEY AUSTIN DUNTON . . Hi-Y. FREDERICK XVILLIAM DURY, jk. . . Hi-Y. MILDRED IONA EARNEST. . . Mid . . . G. R. CARMEN ERXVIN . . . Rial . . . Art Club: Spanish Club: G. R.: G. A.A. EUGENE ESTLE . . . Lz'ffj . . . Art Club: History Club: Easter Parade: Intra- mural. ALBERTA JEAN FAUNCE . . . Ber- fiL ' . . . G. A. A.: Glee Club. MARY ELLEN CARTER . . . MPC Survey: Girl Reserves: Cvlee Club: Science Club: Easter Parade: Cactus Erolic: Make- up Editor and Circulation Manager of Survey. BETTY CARY . . . Hanz.I' DONNA CASSIDY . . . G. R. Cabinet: Glce Club: Sophomore Treasurer: Cactus Frolic. NELLE MARIE CHRISTMAN . G. R. BETTY CLAXON . . . Fuzzy . . G. R.: Cactus Staff: Easter Parade: Span- isl1 Club. THIZLMA JEAN CORY . . . Df: . . Science Club: Glee Club: G. R. PI-IILLIP COX . . . C0.vi4 ' . . . Span- ish Club: Hi-Y: MH Club: Signal: Foot- ball. GEORGE WILLIAM CUBBERLY, JR. . . . Cub . . . Easter Parade: Marion Hi Revue. ROBERT DANA CUNNINGHAM . , . Bob . . . History Club: Science Club: Latin Club: Music Festival: Easter Parade: Cactus Frolic: Band: Orchestra. REX CUREMAN . . . Hi-Y: Camera Club: Science Club: Glee Club: Band: Marion Hi Revue: Easter Parade. MILTON JAMES CURSON . . . lim . . . Art Club: Signal: Track: Easter Pa- rade. T. V. DAVIS . . . Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Track: Intramural: Easter Parade. MARTHA HARRIET FEARNEY . . . Pan American Forum Treasurer: Spanish Club: Archery Club: G.R.: The Fool : Easter Parade. JULIA ELLEN FEMYER . . . fully . . . G. R.: Easter Parade. BETTY JEAN FIELDS . . G. R. Pres- ident: Archery Club: Latin Club: Band: Orchestra: Junior Class Treasurer: All- American Girl of Senior Party: The Fool : Lady of Lettersn: Easter Parade. CLAUDE FISHER . . . Fish . . . Pan-American Forum. MARY EILEEN FLOREA . . . G.R.: Librarian. PATRICIA ANNE FRANCE . . . Put . . . Art Club: G. R.: G. A. A.: Spanish Club. ROBERT FRAZIER . . . Intramural. FRANCIS FRY . . . Glee Club: Band: Intramural. ROBERT GALLIGAN . . . Babu . . . History Club: President Sophomore Hi-Y and Sergeant Senior Year: Prosecuting At- torney of Student Bicycle Court: Yell Leader: Easter Parade: Art Club: Track: Cactus Staifg Survey Staff. RALPH EARL GALXVAY . . . Art Club: Survey VIRGINIA ny . . . G History Club G. R. Cabinet i Agent. ANN GEORGE . . . Gill- R.: Aedile of Latin Club: Science Club: Cactus Staff: HELEN JUANITA GAUSE . . . G. R.: G. A. A. --E' 1515- -IPS fin em. - KEITH GILLESPIE . . . Skvvf . . . Signal Editor: Band: M Club: Cactus Frolic: Student Basketball Manager. CHARLES F. GRINDLE . . . Cl7IlFk..,' DORIS EVELYN HALL . . . Science Club: Latin Club: G. R. HELEN BETTY HAMILTON . . . H1IllI7llj'l' . . . Treasurer Spanish Club: G.R.: G. A. A.: Lady of Letters : Li- bratian. EARL HARRELL . . . Art Club: Co- Art Editor of Survey: Cactus SMH: In- tramural. ,IACK XVARREN HAUPT . . . Earn B0j ' . . . M Club: Hi-Y: Survey: Stage Manager: Football: Basketball. RONALD HEAVILIN . . . Romair . . Latin Club: Band: Intramural. ARDITH GALE HELLER . . . i-lr'fit ' . . Art Club: Hi-Y: Intramural. RUTH MAXINE HENDRICKS . . R1,f,A . . . G.R. MARY ELLEN HENNIGIN . . . G. R.: History Club: G. A. A.: Survey: Cactus: Easter Parade. DELORES HERKOMER . . . Hurley . . Easter Parade. FRANCES HERRING . . . G. R.: His- tory Club: Cactus Staff: Easter Parade. XL' X kn- mf: 2 qi 'as- PHOEBF ANN JONES . . . Vice-prev ident of G. R.: Science Club: Survey: Li- brarian: Easter Parade. RUTH KENNEDY . . . Glee Club: Spanish Club: G. R. NVILLIAM KENNEDY . . . Bill , . . Glee Club: Art Club: Easter Parade: Marion Hi Revue. BETTY JANE KILGORE . . . Beth . . . Glee Club. DEIRDRA MAI? KIMBALL . . . His- tory Club: Science Club: G. R.: Librarian: Band: Orchestra. DALE KISLING . . . Hi-Y: Business Manager of Lady of I.etters : Circulation Manager Cactus: Easter Parade: W'hn Gets the Car Tonight? MARTHA ELIZABETH KNEE . Bully . . . G. R.: Science Club. BETTY KNIPPLE . . . Kilim Easter Parade ARELENE REBECCA KNOTTS . . Bucky . . . G. R.: G.A.A,: Science Club. XVILLAMAE LANDRUM . . . w'1l11.-. GENEVIEVE LEE . . . Science Club: G. R.: Cactus Frolic: Easter Parade. IRENE LONG . . . Rim'. ' 1 '5- sihu Q - 'Q .,, ,J -..... -- - 5 3 ' 4.- DAVID HILL . . . Duz'1'yf' PHILIP HILLSANIER . . . WfL'b12 . . . M Club: Senior Class Treasurer: Easter Parade: Cactus: Lady of Letters. ROBERT JAMES HOEY . . . Bob . . . Hi-Y: Survey: The Foo1 : Lady of Letters : Easter Parade: Marion Hi Re- vue: Track. B E T T Y HOLLINGSWORTH . G. R.: G. A. A. ROBERT HOUSTON . . . History Club: Survey: Glee Club. BETTY LEE HONVARD . , . G.R.: G. A.A.: Glee Club: Easter Parade. JACK HUMES . . . Gite Club: Art Club: Marion Hi Revue: Easter Parade. XVILLIAM GLEN HUSTED . . . C111'fy . . . M Club: Cactus: Hi-Y Treasurer: Shop Class Foreman. XVILLIAM HUTCHESON . . . Billf' ROBERT EARL JEFFREY . . . I'Ii-Y: Art Club: Easter Parade: Basketball. MARY ALICE JOHNSON . . . G. R. ROBERT F. JOHNSON . . . Bob . . . Cactus Agent. EUGENE LYON . . . Intramural. PATRICIA MCATEE . . . Put . . . Pan American Forum: Glee Clubg Vice- president of G. A. A. MAYNARD E. MCCONN . . . Scienceg Clubg History Clubg Band. BILL MCCOY. RUTH LILLIAN MCMULLEN , . G. R.g Easter Parade. PATSY RUTH MARSTON . . . Pal . . . Latin Clubg History Club: G.R.g Surveyg The Fool g Librarian. JOHN VERNON MART. MAX MAULLER. GLORIA MEREDITH . . . Blom1ic ... G.R.5 G.A.A. BETTY LOU MERRILL . . . Be!sy . . G. R.: Easter Parade. MARY ELIZABETH MIDDLETON. . . Briggs . . . Spanish Clubg G. R.g Easter Paradeg Art Club. GEORGE MILLER . . . HIVIOUIIH Golf Team. 'ST 9-ml Ldi' 'Q K 'vs -sm...- J , x. gr 'S' 52' MIRIAM MILLER . . . Pinky . . . G. R.g Glee Clubg Spanish Club: Easter Parade. DONALD MILLS . . . Hi-Yg Easter Pnradeg Signal Staffg Football. I-IUBERT INIORRISON . . . H1ll7it ' . . . Art Club: Hi-Yg Camera Clubg Eas- ter Paradeg Cactus Frolic. JOANNA MOTSINGER . . . Mol Associate Editor Surveyg G. R.g Easter Pa- radeg Cactus Frolicg Lady of Letters g Cactusg I.I-I. S. P. A. MILA LOU MUNSON . . . G. R.g Li- brarian. JAMES OLIVER MURRELL . . . lark . . . Senior Class Vice-presidentg Easter Paradeg Surveyg Hi-Y. BONNIE IDEAN MYERS . . . Squirz . . . History Club: G. R.g Survey. IVA NIGHTENHELSER . . . G. R.: G. A. A. MARJORIE NORMAN . . . Marge . . . History Clubg G. R.: Glee Clubg Sur- vey Staffg Cactus Frolic: Cactusg City Traffic Court. WILLIAM RAY ORADAT . . . Science Clubg Spanish Clubg Signal. JOHN F. OSBORN . . . I1lck. LEON BRUCE PALMER . . . M Club: Football: Baskerballg Track. DEAN RENBARGER . . . Curl-y . . History Club: Signal: Survey Agent. ALBERTA RIDGE . . . Bert . , Senior Class Secretary: G.R. Treasurer History Club: Arr Club: Easter Paraje. BETTY ELOUISE RINEHART . . G.R.: Art Club: Glee Club: G. A. A. Cactus Frolic: Easter Parade. JOAN ROBINSON . . . Rollins , . G.R.: Latin Club: Art Club: Easter Pa rade: Marion Hi Revue. CLEO RUSSELL. PHYLLIS JEAN SAMSEN . . . Slim mg , . . . Science Club: G.R.: Band. MARGIE SAPP . . . Spanish Club: Pan American Forum: Glee Club: G.R. G. A. A. DALE SATTERTHWAITE. NORMA JEAN SCHEPPER . . . G. R. Easter Parade. MAXINE DELORIS SCHOOLEY . . NON . . . Science Club: G. R.: G. A. A. Easter Parade LEONE MAXINE SCOTT . . . G.R. Orchestra: Ensemble: I. U. Scholarship. XVILL E. SCOTT . . . Latin Club Track: Easter Parade: Cactus Erolic. BETTY PARKER . . . Bells . G.R.: G. A. A.: Easter Parade. ROBERT EUGENE PARKER . . . Bob . . . Hi-Y President: Science Club: Football. VERNON PARKS . . . Cui . . . In- tramural. WALTER L. PEAK . . . PF:1ky 4-H Club: Glee Club: Intramural. KENNETH PENCE . . . Kenny . . . Hi-Y: Spanish Club: History Club: 'lLady of Letters : Cactus Statf: Golf Team. EUGENE PENNINGTON . . . Hi-Y: Art Club: Glee Club: Easter Parade: Track: Signal. IVIARY ANNETTE PETER . . . G.R.: G. A. A.: Latin Club. CHARLOTTE PRICE. HAROLD PROXVS . . . lVfJi!vy.,' JAMES PYLE . . . nlillllllyu . . . Band. DONALD RATLIFF . . . Archery Club: Pan American Forum. ROBERT REITH . . Babu . Cactus. ANNE SECREST . . . Annie . . . G. R.g Survey Staffg Lucky Girl g Rose- mary for Remembranceug By the Light of the Moon g Marion Hi Revueg On the Loose g Easter Paradeg Cactus Frolicg I. H. S. P. A.g The Fool. PHYLLIS SEEGER . . . Phil . . G. A. A.g G. R. DONALD CURTIS SHAFFER . . Dom GEORGE SHARP . . . Goldie . . . Art Clubg Science Clubg Easter Paradeg Marion Hi Revue. IDONA MAY SHEPHERD . . . G. R-2 Glee Club. NORMA JEAN SHOCKEY . . . G.A.A. ASHTON SHORT . . . Glee Clubg Art Clubg The Bos'n's Bride g Easter Parade. RICHARD HOXVELL SHOWALTER . . . Dirk . . . Hi-YQ Easter Paradeg Marion Hi Revue. MARJORIE HELEN SHROLL . . G.R.g G. A. A. RUTH ANNA SHUGART . . . An- niel' . . . G. R.g Science Clubg Orchestrag Lady of Letters. PATRICIA LOU SISSON . . . G.R.g Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Easter Parade, MERRITT GEORGE SMALLEY . . . Smelly . . . Hi-Yg History Clubg Easter Parade. JOHN DAVID SMALTZ . . . Art Clubg UM Clubg Marion Hi Revueg Easter Pa- radeg Archery Club. DOROTHY JEAN SMITH . . . G. R.g Easter Paradeg Cactus Frolic. VERL V. SMITH, JR .... Spanish Clubg History Clubg Science Clubq Hi-Yg Footballg Signal. MARY SNOW' . . . Snow Wl1ilf ' . Science Club. JOHN STENGER . . . Latin Clubg Track: Orchestra: Easter Parade. MARGARET FRANCES STENGER . . G. R.: Pan American Forum. LOUISE STIEFLER . , . Stiff . . . Survey Editor: G.R.g Easter Paradeg I.H. S. P. A. CAROL JANE STOVER . . . History' Clubg Glee Clubq Cactus Frolicq Easter Parade. ROBERT EUGENE STOVER . . . Smoke . . . Hi-Yg M Clubg Spanish Club. HERMAN SURBER . . . Latin Clubg Track. BARBARA LOUISE SNVANEY . . . Boo' . . . Cactus Co-Editorg G. R. Cab- inetg Spanish Clubg Easter Parade. RICHARD EUGENE TEEGARDEN . . Cactus Business Managerg The Foolng Easter Parade: Cactus Frolicg Football: Vice-president Junior Class. l BERDFNNA MAXINI7 XYHITL . . nBL'ilIIlL'n . . . Art Club: CLR.: lfaster Parade. TRANCIJS ANN WIHITF , . . l'r.lll,' ERNIE XVILDONER. ,IR ,.., Hllillllll BETTY XVILIQY . . . C. R.: Easter Pa' rade. HAROLD RAYMOND XVILEY . . Track. ARNOLD NVILRINS , . . W'1l1Q . . . Art Club: Easter Parade: Cactus Frulic. PI-IYLLIS JEAN XYILLIAMS. . . Phil . . . Art Club: G. R. ROBERT XVILLIAMS . . . Buff . Band: Intramural DONALD Xl. XVILSON . . . Dun . . . Glee Club. ELIZABETH LORENIZ xvusox . HB.-fry' , . . G.A.A. PATRICIA XVIMMER , . . Pnl . . Easter Parade: G. R.: Art Club: Tennis Team: Marion Hi Revue: Cactus Erulic. FRED EARL XVINTERS . . . Spanish Club: Pan American Forum: UXYI1-1 Gets the Car Tonigl'it? : Football, LAVETHA FRANCILLE THOMAS . . History Club: G. R.: Easter Parade. MAXENE THORNE . . . Muay . Art Club: Latin Club: G. R. ARLIN D. TODD . . . Science Club. MILDRED ANN TODD. ELOISE TOLL . . . Skip1Jy',.. . . G. R.: Easter Parade: The Farmer's Daughterf' NIARJORIE LOU VEY . . . Margie . . Spanish Club: G.R.: Easter Parade. BARBARA WAGONER. MARY ELLEN XVALKER . . . History Club: Science Club: G. R.: Latin Clubg Band: Orchestra: Survey: Easter Parade Queen. JEAN RUTH NVEIL. . . Archery Club: G. R.: Marion Hi Revue: Easter Parade: Cactus Frulic. BETTY JEAN XVESCO . . . G. R.: Easter Parade. EUGENE XVERT . . . Sq14irf,' . . History Club. KENNETH XVELLS . . . Hng0.', CHARLES WAISNER. KATHRYN JOANN WINTZ . . G. R. RICHARD WOLF . . . Dirk . . . Cactus Co-Editorg The Fool7'g Footballq Easter Paradeg Cactus Frolic. JAMES R. WOODRING . . . Glee Clubg Easter Paradeg Yell Leaderg Intra- mural. ROBERT WORRELL . . . Bob . . Art Clubg Bandg Intramural. ROBERT CLAYTON WYSONG . . . Bob . . . History Club Presidentq Sci- ence Clubg Spanish Club: Pan American Forumg Glee Clubg Madrigal Singersg Sur- veyg Marion Hi Revueg The Bos'n's Bride. DORIS ZIMMERMAN . . . Bal1t '. . Spanish Clubg G. R.g G. A. A. EVANGELINE HANNAH BARRETT . . G. R4 Easter Parade. NATHAN BEALS. HENRIETTA DUMFORD . . BEATRICE I-IURLOCK . . . BONNIE JONES. ROBERT MCDONALD. WILLIAM MILFORD . . . . M Clubg Surveyg Student Basketball and Football. er rIf1l'I7l'j'.U Bm' Corwin Manager ARTHUR SCHWAIGER . . . AVL ELIZABETH STEPHENS . . . 27 , . 'Lzzzia 'Tv-'-X ' 4j f4Qf f Q V ' ?'iflQUfLf7i7S F'R'O1U'17 MMHKS. EALGER T0 5 5 Q Q - f-ff ffifff.-QQ 'QQQQQV Sf'li QC'l EDUCHKTYUN Polifics Szzrrcfy laborers Shop i +2 + M1 Carfus Bosses All-Anzerimzz girl mm' 3:32 VZUZIZFI'-ZIPS -x 28 THE CLASS UF 1942 ANTICIPATES ITS SENIOR YEAR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to r1ghtfBarbara Merritt, secretary: Lynn Buchanan, treasurer: Maud AT THE START of a new school year after doubtful students had found out for sure whether they were juniors or not, the class assembled to elect the fourn to lead them through the year. Following the nomina- tion and campaign of candidates, the class chose Roy Vogel, president, Maud Scherer, vice-president, Barbara Merritt, secretary, and Lynn Buchanan, treasurer. Merrel Coffin was selected by the prin- cipal to be the junior representative on the Cactus Board. By having one student gen- erally familiar with the mechanics of edit- ing the yearbook the task of publishing the Cactus is considerably lessened. In January the class came forth with their annual party. They dispensed with formal- ity to have a good old Sadie Hawkins Day get-together. Girls in pigtails and ging- hams, and boys in overalls watched the floor show, danced, and played games. Simple decorations of Li'l Abner, Daisy Mae, and nameless hill-billy characters paraded along the wall and smiled down on the dancers. Peggy Goebel and George Rhetts, co-chairmen of the floorshow, took great care to keep it in tune with the theme. Lenore Goddard burlesqued a dance and sang Bell of Hopkins Corners , Joe Hawk- ins sang Sadie Hawkins Day, apropos to the occasion, to the tune of Martins and the Coys six couples gave a barn dance Scherer, vice-president: Roy Vogel, pre l t demonstration, and Phil Hillsamer played a violin solo, Turkey in the Straw, with a jug chorus background. Peggy Goebel accompanied each number. The Junior Prom on May 16 terminated an active year for the class, which was spon- sored by Miss Helen Wortman and Mr. Kenneth Sipe. Next year they will be sen- iors, facing the job of presenting a senior play, publishing a Cactus, and many other things. If they keep their junior zest, that year will be a full one. Aclion Prcrzzilx nf Imziur Puffy. Fin! Rou' Daisy Adams Charles Alber Robert Alexander Betty Alter Eula Anderson Betty Arthur Ssrozzil' Ron' Joann Bailey Don Baker Juanita Ballard Evelyn Barrett Barbara Banter Virginia Baxter Third' Run' Betty Beavers Ba rbara Bedwell Doris Beekman Bettie Bender La Vois Bennett Robert Beshore F011rffJ Ron Robert Bb 1 ler Robert Billheimer Marvin Bishop Rosaline Blackburn Harold Blue Melv' in Blue Fiflb Ron Bettv B . oswell Ralph Boyd David Bradford Margaret Bright Yvilliam Bryan Lynn Buchanan Sixib Ron' Margaret Burden Genevieve Burdg Alberta Burditt Donnabelle Buroker Junior Byington Richard Byler Srz'rr1fb Roux Patricia Camp John Caldwell Carl Carey Ferris Carmichael Bette Carter Edmund Casey 30 Fira! Row Margaret Carter Caroline Furbay Allie Carey Chenoweth Betty Merrel Coflin Donna Coffman 31 Srromf Row Adonna Collins June Colin Martha Coolman Sue Cowen x Mary Co Glen Crawford Ya Third Row Lois Cummings Verlie Craig Phil Davidson Mary Anne Davis James Davis Robert Dean 1 I 1 E! I I 1 J f Ififlb Rau' Fuurlb Ron' XVilliam Detamore Donna Ellis Margaret Dick Hazel Ellis Josephine Dixon Richard Ellison Melvin Dooley Learha Ellyson DuBuquc Clenna Endsley Ewan Endsley Everett Ferris Dunton Svxrrzllw Ron lsobel Freeman Rebecca Gallion jcanne Gamble Lcnore Goddard Peggy Goebel Frank Gillespie Sixih R010 Barbara Enyeart le' Esler Char ts Maxine Fairfield Donald Faulkner Fleenor john june Fortner Firx I Ron' Robert Goff Arthur G frlven Edward Green Maxine Green B all L etty Greenland Roementia Grossnickle SFCUIIJ Roll' Tflurif R010 Earl Hamm Kathleen H XY'ilbur Harmon Robert Har ennigin Betty Hillsamer Dale Hinkle Doris Hosier Norma Howell son Betty Hulce I Dorothea Hartson Joseph Hawkins Angie Hender Fourth Rau james Hulse Mar y Ellen Hunt Arbellamae jackson Patricia Jamison Willid ean Jeffre Eli Y izabeth Jensen Fiffh Row Cathryn Johnson Crvstal 1 Johnson Velma Julian Luda weka Kahl lvl 'i enbeck ari in Kee 11 Roberta Kelly Sixfb R0 u' Mary Kennedy jam es Kidd Jack Kightlinger Marjorie King Robert Kiser Robert Knight cu'1zffJ Rau' Wnilliam Kugler Harold Lake Earl Landess Marietta Landis Jane Landrum Leonard Lasky 32 u' Agnes Leonard Dorothy Liestenfeltz ' Georgetta Lively 's Firxi Ro Barbara Loomi Lavon Love Phyllis Love 33 Sn' 07111 Rau' jack Lowdcn Doris Lowery Patricia Lucas George Lynn Marjorie Marley Betty Martin Ron' Thi nl on Mary J. Masters Marilyn Mathews XValter McAdams jean McClain Margaret McGriE Betty Mclieown F0nrllJ Ron' Joanne Mclievitt David Mcllendorf Bonnie Meredith June Meredith Barbara Merritt James Michos Fifllv Rau' Patsy Miller Russell Miller Donna Mullins hy Vecdn Murp rray Lctty Ann Mu Erma Neeley nilv Ron' Svu' , Pape Ruth Ann Everett Parks Leo Parson Vern Paschal Frank Patton Winds Peden Six fb Ron' Philip Nelson Ellen Newcomer Bess Nianouris june Nicholson Margie Ogdon Mary Oradat Firx! ROM' Lester Percv Ioh X n Peterson Burr Pettiford joseph Pfeiffer Donna Pierce Max Pierce Sufonif Ron' Melvin Pinkerton Romaine Powell Mary Prickett Joan Priser Richard Pryor james Pugh il fail i i i i i i X . xy Tfvirif Rozy jane Pulley XVilma Ralston Ja ne Randolph George Rh etts Marvin Rinearsori Parley Ropp Fourlb R010 Dorothy Rudicel Jacqueline Runyon Marjorie Savage Margaret Scheerer Maud Scherer Alice Scott riff! El David Shelley Jean Shelton Mary F. Siebold jack Silv er Mary Sims J Roux izabeth Sell Sivib Row Nancy Sloop Bonnie Smelser Carmel Smith Ernestine Smith Hal Smith Marigene Smith Sezumtb Row Thomas Smith We d n ell Smith Marcella Spaulding Elenora Speece Bett y Sprecher Ja mes Stewart 34 Frm! Row Kathryn Stone Eunice Stover Mary Smith Mary Jane Stover Arrhelia Street Delores Swathwood 55 Svfomf Ron' Mary Lou Sweet Ernestine Terhune Ernest Terhune W'illiam Terwillegar Leola Thomas George Thompson Third Row hompson Lee Thorne Philip Trostel Karl Vaughn Norma Vice Roy Vogel Pervis T Rau' Norma Vossler Mary Ward Norman West Harriett White Jon Walters Irene Warner FOIlI'ffJ 1 1 J ll l N ! I I, I 1 f 1 1 I1 1 J, 1 I, 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 YJ! Sr lf' 1 f Fiflb Ron' Fred Watson Helen Wells Margaret Wert Charles Wiley Lee Wiley William Williamson wnily Rau' Merrill Wysong Josephine Yzirger Jeanne Young Donald Young Mary Young Mary Ann Sparks u' Wfilson Jean XVilson Floyd Wilson June Winner Betty Winters Mary Six fb Ro Betty Eleanor Witmer n ul!! f' if fjfff fE.aQ.E EAS QEEEFPJ A REHEALRSALL K ii f3f.Tf fR3 D UT.7ES T0 FQLLUW7 Iznzior class prc'sif1'c'11f SIl1'I'OIllItlt'01 Biology sf11:1'c'5 fl. vw, Erzsfm' Pfzrfzffv Qzzvwz gives zwll-c'f1r1zCJ BClSk6fbtI1lSC'!lS0l1ZL'if!J Coach Hooker riblwn fo frfzvk sfczr amz' M.H.S. band S OPH OM ORES HA VE AN EXCELLENT START SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right-Paul Tucker, vice-pre-side-nt: .Ieann P vell, secretary: NVil- liam EVERY YEAR the yearbook uses a two inch introductory paragraph describing the na- ivety and obvious newness of the incoming sophomores. We prefer to call them un- touched by sophisticated and blase sur- roundings. Sophomores found registering a somewhat more simple task this year as Miss Gladys Neal and a corps of assistants were sta- tioned near the office to aid in making pro- grams. They breathed a little more freely when, the proud possessors of locker keys and programs, they were officially at home. Classes swelled Monday, and in rec- ord time each student was installed in his form, poring over strange texts. The jump to senior high seemed much less than that from grade school to junior high, never-the-less they weren't beyond running pell-mell through the halls, only to barge into the wrong room as the bell rang. How quickly that all changed! How swiftly they learned that it is fashionable to sit at Lincoln's feet, and that the out- stretched hand of the mounted Indian will hold a candy wrapper! By mid-semester they could blandly enlighten new enrollees as to the where-abouts of the shop, or how to scoot through the typing room to avoid the long trek around the auditorium. Early in the year they elected class of- ficers. William Wagner, president, Paul Wagner, president: Mary Ellen Si t Tucker, vice-president, Jeanne Powell, sec- retary, and Mary Ellen Swaney, treasurer, piloted them successfully through the year. Miss Florence Heck and Miss Marion Bread- heft were the sponsors for the class. All three classes poured forth for the Rainbow Riotn in February. Rainbow col- ored decorations covered the gymnasium. Marimba solos, singing, dancing, and a boys' comedy chorus provided a variety of color for the Riot. Their participation in school activities marks them as promising seniors. V Rainbow Riot Firxi Rou' Norma Althouse james Anderson Robert Anderson Barbara Andrews Dorothy Armstrong Norma Artherhults Srromf Ron' Ivetta Bailey james Baker Richard Ballard John Ballinger Ch arles Bayless Martha Beals i i .xv Thiril Ron' XY'illiam Berry Bettx j Bibler Xvilliarn Bogue Jack Bowman Betty Boxell Joseph Brower Fourth Rou- Ric unk Lillian Burnside Donna B ' hard Br urright XVilbur Burton William Caldwell Bonnie Carr Fiflfu Ron' Sarah Chapman Robe rt Coan Margaret Cline Georgia C onnelly Robert a Cougill Anne Cowen Si.x'I'fJ Ron' Ca rl Crawford Jack Cross Phyllis Davis Philip Dawalt Joan Day Mary Dessing Srrwzfb Ron' Vincent Donahoe Eugene Earnest Don Earnhart Darlene Ellis Betty Eltzroth Ge orge Embry 38 IU First Ro Phyllis Evans Sylvia Fehr John Ferguson Robert Fields Richard Fogle Norma Fox 39 Second Rau' Gloria Fred Isabel Gause Foster Gelder Robert George Beryl Gipson Roseanna Glacken 1 Doris Goodman e Third Rau Robert Gor Mary Gormley Grinstead Norman d Guyer Raymon Evzxline Hockett 4' f I Fifth Rau' Fonrfb Rau' Hansen Berneil Heller Betty Henry ' H nry Helen Richard Harrell Mae Harwood Lulabelle Hatton Mary Heavilin Donna Heil Naomx e Mark Hinkle Roberta Hothr Howard Hollcun d SA'l'L'lIfl7 Rau' Richard Ireland Zeoloma Isenlurt Bonnie lvans Paul jacob ' Iacobs Elnorn b ' 'kson Lors .lat Sixth Ron' Barbara Hummel Doris Hunt Helen Hutchison Robert Ice ler Charles lm Ma ecil lngle First Row Marjorie Johnson Richard johnson Steven johnson Miriam Jones jack joy james Key Sefond Row Mary Kightlinger Aline Kinder Harold Kindle Darlene Knotts Orrie Korporal Eugene Leapley Tbiril' Ron' George LeFavour Mary Lerch Linda Robert Linegar Richard Lovell Betty Lowden Lewis Fonrilv Rau' Parker Lutz Betty Lynn Paul Magers Robert Marler james Marsh 11 3 Mollyann Martz Fifth Ron' Elizabeth Masterson Mary McCuan Dillard McDanel Maxine McGuire Donald McMillan William McMillan Sixlb Rau' Edgar McMullen Barbara McVicker Frank Miller Martha Miller Richard Miller Edwin Mills ' SFl'L'1l1flJ Row Betty Moore y Moorhead Shirle Dorothy Muchmore Robert Murrell Phillip Myers William Myers 40 I 1. Row . Francis Neeley Florence Nelson James Newey Mary Nicholls e Norton Jeann William Oatess Fira! 41 Sefoml Row Jack Ogle ' 'Neal Daniel O Overman Erma Maralyn Parker Evelyn Patty Joann Pope Third Rou' Robert Powell Powell Jeanne Powers Robert Robert Pressley 1 n Preston Caro y Jeanne Price ll Fourth Ro f b Albert Jean Ran e Robert Rader Joseph Ropp Lois Jean Rose Donald Rinehart Betty Ruth l Row Fifi J ders Philip Saun Ernest Schepper Robert Scott Lois Seeger Sexton Mary Shaw Martha E. Sczrzifln Rou' Calvin Smelser Mildred Smelser Joanna. Smith James Sprout Beverly Steele Eleanor Stewart Sixlb Ron' Delmar Shackleford Helen Showalter Paul Shrock Dorothy Siebold Robert Simons Max Sloan Firsl Ron Frances Stone Hugh Sullivan Mary Swniford Flora Belle Swain Marv Elle , n Swaney 'Wendell ' Su artz Srfunil Rau' Berry Taylor Ted Taylor Gloria Terhune Max Tharp Charles Tricker Betty Trout in C X. -f. i,. x Tlurill Run Paul Tucker XVilliam Wflgner Doris XY'.1isner Helen XYalrer David XY'.1lrers Mauldrid Xvalthall 'Fourth R011 Thomas Xvard XY'illiam Xvarson Lorene Weaver Xvilbur XY'eil John Yfeller Robert XY' ell! 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' - f. -W .1xL,r,-f51,w,gmf.x 1.5f,,1vQ ., 941- 'ff ..1.v4'A- 'Q' 5 ,- fafz :'rf:C'A 51152-il'5l5ff9 W V:-war,-z.a X. ,-V: ., ,.,',V,-.vxri , ' 'W I 1,-gjyf, , gi, -,',?,,'v.rg 5,-Kf,.,.L,,l1!?' ' , J 1, l I .. ..n fa' .L ,m ,- UI . I Q. 5' '1 fl I l X il .5 ln-U' 'u ' 1 M'4L . V-I' U 1!,' A -4 I J H w , .xl ' . . MQ! X fr N , x ' - , ' y, 1 , ' n ctr- , K W 'I' U . 1 I I I HW 'X' 4- Il' ' . . 1 ,A ,' I. 1 I 1 . . N eb' 5 . Q ,A a I 'A , - UL milvqf - ,. I, W 'I' , 1 5, , , 3-'JM :I A K u I V- I , 1 An , L ,H+ Qt- ' 1 ' 5 ',. -1. f ' Wa' , , N' 1 '6 . ' ii W -A 'VV' 3 1' 5375 A , V41--.1 1 I ,. ,. v-:W V ' v V Flu Y, 'Ya THREE COACHES ANNUALLY INSTILL INTO FOOTBALL FLEDGLINGS THE FUNDAMENTALS AND FIGHT OF THE GAME DXVIGHT PIUTCHFSON OLAP jFiuu ' NAUGLE C. RONALD jaconso AFTER A SPIRITED successful stay at football camp during the month of August, Coach O. C. Jerry Naugle, along with his ,41 edition of the Marion Giants, faced the fu- ture with high hopes but no predictions. Having profited from previous experiences, he refused any prognostications on what the future might hold. Having but four returning lettermen, Coach Naugle did a remarkable job on this year's fighting eleven. To the inquiries as to how such an inexperienced and small team could be so outstanding, Naugle would reply with only one word, spirit. A glance at the season's record proves the strength of this statement. After running roughshod over a smaller Plainfield eleven in a game typical of pre- season form, the Giants received a smashing setback at the hands of Kokomo. Going on to tie Richmond, 13-13, and defeating El- wood, 35-12, the Giants then received the most crushing defeat ever experienced by Giant gridders. Huntington walloped us, S8-13. It was the following Friday that the Gi- ants proved their mettle by coming back after such a loss to wallop New Castle, 27- 13. This was the first Marion victory over the Trojans in five years. After a two- week lay-off, the Giants received their third and last defeat. The Muncie bearcats, who went on to win the Conference Champion- ship, won with a score of 31-14. The Giants wound up their season by bringing the victory bell back to Marion by crushing the Wabash Apaches in a close 6-2 battle. 1 -ii W TJITED, HARIJI WCSEKING TVAIESITY OF 341 - - ...., ,K Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Total Top RowfSmith, Powers, Hawkins, Magers. Cox, Crawford. iecond ROWRP lmer au t train McC van Kel h I 'a I , H D , S , oy: Be , t . Third RuwiK1ght1mger, VVo1f, Rhetts, Pfeiffer, Hillsamer, Husted. Bottom RowfBak r, student manager, Lasky, Taylor, Milford, student g V J. - of f 'EALL Efjf7C'.TtJf TUUTTEALL STATISTICS Plainheld Boys' School 0 MMO OPP0'1f 1ff K k 19 First Downs 75 61 in Omo Yards gained by rushing 900 1,106 Rlchmfmd 13 Yards gained by passes 288 261 Elwood 12 Igards lost by pcelnalties 123 , asses attempte Hummgton 58 Passes completed 24 19 New Castle 1 3 Passealintercepted 7 1 1 . 12 21 Muncie CCentrall 3 1 giilchgijwns 25 23 Wfabash 2 Point after touchdown 14 8 i Safeties 2 1 Total 148 Total points 168 148 THE LESS EXEER'IENCE.E',, MEL' Top RowfHazelbaker, Myers. Liniger. Raabe. Keene, Davis. Bunch. Middle Row-Powell, Corn, Joy, Oraclat, Simons, Brodt. Miller. Bottom RowfHulee, Riley, Trostel, Brumfiel, Hinl-cle, Harrell. TEE SEXISOFQVS RECQESD 5'E.Q'f77 EQ-f Wi MARION 53 PLAINFIELD O The premier performance of the 1940 Giants was an impressive one as- far as the score indicated. The team met a game eleven from the boys' school at Plainfield and showed them a none too enjoyable evening. From the moment Jack Bevan's toe sent the pigskin sailing down the field for the opening kick- off, the outcome was never in doubt. With Pfeiffer and Taylor showing the way, the boys jumped into an early leadg however, Coach Naugle, not satisfied with his boys' performance, laid Clown a tough prac- tice schedule for the following week in preparation for the invasion of the Kokomo Kats the next Friday. KOKOMO 19 MARION 7 The vaunted Kats came on Friday night with two lettermen of the preceding season's eleven. Jack Minor and Vfhitney Van Cleave, the former an end and the latter a big colored fullback, were the spark- plugs of the Kats, attack. They played a bruising game of football and were met halfway by our Giants, much to the Kats' re- gret. Marion did not Colne out on the long end of the score but did score in the fourth period on a pass from substitute lialfback Glen Crawford to Joe Hawkins. Marion's attempt at conversion was good. MARION 13 RICHMOND 13 After a disheartening defeat at the hands of Ko- komo, Marion's Giants moved south the following Friday to play the Richmond Red Devils on their new field. At about 3 p. m. under a blistering sun the duel began. Marion took an early lead by virtue of a blocked punt and a conversion. Richmond also scored early in the game but their attempt at con- version failed and Marion was ahead 7 to 6 at the half, With everybody on the Held ready to drop from the well above 950 temperature, the second half began. Marion immediately started a thirty-two yard touchdown drive that netted 6 points. The try for extra point was blocked. The Red Devils also had a big colored fullback who seemed to be all over the field at once, scoring Q RICHARD lDICKl XY'oLtf ROBERT QBOBJ STRAIN PHILLIP QNWEBBJ HILLS.-KBIER JACK STLRETT KIGHTLINGER ROBERT QBOBJ STOVER their second touchdown and conversion. Marion was knocking at the Red Devils' four yard marker as the game ended in a 13-13 deadlock. Kightlinger and Keith at the tackles and Strain at center saw ac- tion throughout the whole encounter. MARION 35 ELWOOD 12 Taylor had a big night as he ran wild over the Panthers, gathering four touchdowns and one con- version, Dick Wolf getting one touchdown and the squad gathering two safeties. The Giants had a good night on the field as they piled up 317 yards from scrimmage to the Panthers' 2495 Marion completed 3 passes for S6 yards to El- wood's 7 completed for 31 yards. HUNTINGTON S 8 MARION 13 The Giants traveled north to Huntington in quest of another victory, but somebody turned the tables and they came home a badly disappointed bunch of ball players. Two of the Vikings were largely responsible for this, Ray Overmire and Cotton Grossman. They were the big guns in Huntingt0n's attack and proved to be the thorns in Marion's line. These boys seemed to run wild behind good blocking, Overman scoring four times and Grossman twice besides kicking four extra points. Palmer did Marion's scoring by running 30 yards with a pass from Hawkins and by intercepting one of Huntington's passes and running it back 80 yards for the only touchdowns. Bevan's first try at con- version was blocked, but the second was good. MARION 27 NEW CASTLE 13 Fully recovering from their defeat by the Vi- kings, Marion's Giants took on the New Castle Tro- jans with a different slant on life. The Giants received an inspiring pep talk before the game. From the opening kickoff to the closing gun, it was smooth sailing for the Giants, for they blocked, kicked, and fought their hearts out for M.H.S. This was the Hrst time in the six years that Marion has been playing the Trojans that they were able to completely break the Trojans, defense-and they didn't have to use a horse either! Taylor, Pfeiffer, and Hawkins carried the brunt of Marion's running attack. CH.xRi.es fCHUCKJ KEITH jAcR fRoxx'J B12v,xN LELAND QPEANUTQ TAYLOR jossmi Qoiaj PFEIFPER PI-IILLIP Cox XVILLIAM QBILL5 HU51-ED XVILI-R120 Sco'I'r JACK HAUPT Vent. SMITH MUNCIE 31 MARION 14 Coach Naugle, anticipating the invasion of the Muncie Bearcats, laid out a rigid practice program to a team looking much better after several nights' rest. The Giants worked hard all week but were not able to stop the highly touted Bearcats. Marion did give them a good tussel, scoring twice and con- verting twice to amass a total of fourteen points, the most any team had scored on them all season. The Giants had them in 7-6 at the half but the Bearcats' great machine began to click and Marion was behind 19-7 at the close of the third quarter. Muncie scored twice in the fourth quarter to make it 31-7. Marion then swung into a high geared aerial attack which netted a score in the closing seconds but left us still far behind, 31-14. MARION 6 WABASH 2 Marion Giants brought to a successful climax their football season with the breaking of the six year jinx, returning the Victory Bell to Marion. On a slippery, rain soaked field, Marion relied on their running attack with Taylor, Pfeiffer, and Hawkins doing most of the ball carrying. Marion got their only score in the second quarter when Taylor went over from the four yard line. The Wabash score came in the last quarter after they had kicked out on Marion's five yard line. Smith at quarterback decided to give them a safety, rather than take a chance on having his kick blocked. This was probably the most outstanding play of the season for it saved a possible Wabash score, a ball game, and insured the delivery of the Victory Bell to Marion. KEY TO FOOTBALL SNAPS ON NEXT PAGE 1-Pile-up as Giants tangle with Richmond Red-Devils. 2-Giants load up for Red-Devil trip. 3-Coaches smile as fate favors Giants. 4-Support like this helped Giants gain successful season. 5-One of gruelling practice sessions at football camp. 6-Team celebrates home-coming of victory bell. 7-Palmer fades back for a long one at Matter Park. 8-If you don,t know what this is you don't go to school here. 9-Team poses with hard earned prize. 10-Blocking practice at Matter Park. 11-More of same! BVILLIAM fBILLJ McCoY - .R LEON PALMER 12-Action shot of Richmond game. 13'Ditt0- JOSEPH QHAWIQ HAWKIRS DN THEME OIF' TEE 941 TEAM HOOKER COACHES FAST MARION GIANTS COACH ORVILLE J. Hookiaa came to Marion seven years ago. Before that time he was the coach at New Castle where he piloted the Trojans to a state champion- ship in 1932. Hooker was football and basketball coach at first, but when he was made principal of Martin Boots in 1937, the work of coaching football was turned over to Coach Olaf Clyde Cjerryj Nau- gle. Last year Lester Williams was em- ployed in the Marion school system to teach at Martin Boots and assist Coach Hooker with basketball. He was head coach at Delphi before he came to Mar- ion. He brought a new style of play to Marion which helped win the North Cen- tral Conference title for Marion last year and which was effectively used this past season. ORVILLE HOOKER TEAM EXPERIENCES SOMEWYHAT SUCCESSFUL SEAL-SON ON ALL MARION NIGHT, which annually opens the hardwood season here, Marion played the first basketball game of the year. Downtown merchants displayed more colorful bas- ketball windows than ever before, echoing the sentiments of the town in loyalty to Coach Orville Hooker and the Marion Giants. The boys them- selves were one of the most inexperienced groups to open the season since Hook,' came to M.H.S. in 1934. Two lettermen, Jack Bevan and Bob jeffrey, of the preceeding year's North Central Conference champs, were the only ones around whom a basketball team could be built. Promising candidates were Joe Hawk- ins, Joe Pfeiffer, Merrel Coffin, and Junior Byington. These four plus Jack Bevan became the varsity five. Underclassmen with a future were Bob Powers, Jack Sutter, and Bill Terwillegar. In a ragged game, typical of early season perform- ances, the Giants downed the Summitville Goblins, 36- 6. Traveling to Anderson, the Marion Giants received a lesson in playing basketball to the tune of a 35-16 defeat. On their own floor, the team lost a heart break- er to the Richmond Red Devils, 16-14. Away for the next three games with Logansport, Tipton, and Koko- mo, the Giants won from Logansport by one point, lost the Tipton game by one point, and lost to Kokomo in BEAL5 AND MILFORD an overtime, 36-29. At home they played return en- Sf'fdf 'f MWHSFVS gagements with Anderson and Kokomo. The Anderson THE VARSITY OF 1941, COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF ks T' T' ' T 'T'T .r ' -. 11- f ' . ry V Q -- V V -- - 1 . wifi? -25595 -1 N , ., . g,:.s:.-:a:','1f1s.1:- . ' . -' 3 raw .. - S sf? , 2 .4 , ., A ' A f ' ' . 2111, -2 -.eff . 3:82-514a':5:s:'1fri.-..:sf-f-1-:If -1 . '- We ,s.2iX.Qwx..s,f-....,... , . .X . . . if vxiafiwg: -. srnsfrszf . ff . I -' . ' a- . , ' ,sraiakakgs-sifgags -- -Q Q H 1- Nm - -t. -- ' 'wyfxiifk ' fx - . ' -' .1 .515-:Ef?::? N W . ff if N 'ima '33 . - V 2 Q fil fi' Ag ':- '31113' 851.5 ,V 1 fl:':.:.i:.s'-' .af I- x S' J 5 .. ' 1, N v C3 X 1 .1 A .4 V Q 1 X V 1 Q , N-- ..,. o f-If . ' 21, xr' w '- iris? ' , .ge-,s,, .. .:.:. IS ' i 3 . . i .'-- , 4 's - ' ' , , i J X fi- ' ' ' : f' 'H ' , , ' If ' I :- 'f:4,,.'..'v .:Tfe!s'. jf' i K Q A f .' .. , 5' - ' 3393 ' 4-:ififlii - v w ' -4: .121-i':f:i ' ':f1. ' Jon H.fXXY'KINS JACK BEVAN Joie P1f151FFER X .5 i i ' .bA'V . A -f f..f ' ,AA, aj ff A F A'A' r f , - i E 4 1-I .::.,-.si iss.. 35155 1-fig-riff . 5 .1,,x,1, 5 Ei.. 4 ' f': 'i-.em -- ' f 3 .:.'Z nf: 'lik ,, ' 3 3::?s.H:1:S,:.t1E- Q..:::'.:.z:si:.. 'V J, l f. 112.1 sam. f A 'N TNJERREL COFFIN Indians swooped down for a massacre and defeated the Giants, 28-16. The Kokomo Wildcats, one of Marion's favorite enemies, met with disaster, 32-31, when they played on the Marion floor. On New Year's Day Marion entered a tourney in Shelbyville with Frankfort and Columbus. The afternoon game was a Marion victory, but we lost to Frankfort in the final game, 49-37. Twenty-two of our points were made by Joe Pfeiffer. The Giants then moved up to Wabash, returning with a 38-32 victory to set the new year standard. The Frankfort Hot Dogs, who seemed to have that extra punch needed in 4 JUNIOR BYINGTON a close ball game, toppled Marion a second time in a 34 to 28 game. The Giants then came back to their Coliseum and fell before the powerful Bearcats from Muncie, 35-29. The next game with Richmond's Red Devils also proved unlucky. The white-hot Red Devils again triumphed by a score of 43 to Marion's 25. When the smoke from the New Castle-Marion battle cleared away, the Giants were behind one point, 28 to 27. The Giants ran up their biggest score of the season by defeating the Hammond- Clark Cagers, 44-23. The following Fri- day they stumbled and fell, 27-22, before the Huntington Vikings in a close, hard UNDERCLASSMEN, SHOW PROMISE FOR FUTURE X il X X . . ii - , ' X .L Sf? .. . Q fig- X -zzz: . t , mf I ' ' . ' ' . .V -Q. f Y-., 3 .512 3 Fi- i ' -:Ys5 :5i Q 3 . we N fi'-. ' , V X 1: . :easy . asm .- ' ,:- , :E 2'1 x , -.M A- 5' - 4- -TY, 2. .. A . ,x.. t s . Q V li :aw - K s S . .., ' . . X Ji X ' -2- Q 1' if . - :Q - .s ei 1-. we BILLY MYERS WENDELL DETAMURE fought game. The Giants then took off for Lafayette and beat Jeff, 33-269 Indianapo- lis' Big Green came to Marion and turned the tables on the Giants, Tech coming out on the long end of a 30-24 score. Having closed its N.C.C. schedule by los- ing to Tech and ending up in ninth place in the conference, Marion turned her eyes to three non-conference tilts before tourna- ment time. The Wabash Apaches came to town for their second engagement with the Giants, but fell short of their goal by 12 points, 31-19. The Giants then hit the road for the last time this season to try to pluck some feathers from the highly rated jfxcli SUTTER HERMAN CRAIG ,,-5 'hs M , .-e 'Tm X 1 Q U k u iff! I X X551 A 3 .. 'L X' --6 ' ' - J 1 --- . 1 BILL 'TERXVILLEGNR Burris Owls of Muncie, who lived up to all expectations, for they defeated Marion 33- 26. The Giants closed their season against Central of Fort Wayne, also rated as one of the outstanding teams of the state. The Tigers proved too fast for the Giants and won 43-33. This dropped the curtain on a season en- tirely satisfying as far as experience itself was concerned. With the exception of Jef- frey, the only senior on the squad, all the boys will be back next year, providing ex- cellent material for a banner season. During the season Marion Won nine and lost thir- teen games. 4 , A- ?fmU vm x M f R-Y-5 VXRX ji v . Q X 5 lrxxj 1 XXX ,. H N N if , Q T: 1 ? HEY, ,fr fix' 'fx K n x-x N, ,AX K VX if 1 Ng SVU QM H 9 q,,N0f'My?TMX,l A F-7 if WN W Q W 5 1 . I ? ,r 5 Q Q ' X' ,Q 5 X ,Q fiffk K if V 5 ..,.. Wi I1 ,Il w H ,ffifm f I ,ff ,ff ff ,ff A ,rv 5 'If J! ,f fy ' ff! If 57 W V,,4L,',! df, N 4 K2 . + 1 'ffrfffvf 7 ff Qam L4l,y1l1AlnfdD OWCOLF '-6:1 fx -:N ,P 3 G 'ZQPE ATOQS 0 ii! a fn JZFJ W M J' 'VYJ I jLyffTQ1X'iI fuk? 1 ,X J K: 43-21 f Cl-,fy ' if 1 INEXPERIENCED VARSITY POSSESSED SPEED AND ACCURACY R41 31' ?7f' 1 j iid .3 Stamlimz 'T9FNX'1ll9HBF, Hawkins, Sutter, Bevan, Byintzton. Seated-Com . Craig, Myers, Pfeiifer, L L' ore. THE SEASON'S RECORD OF BASKETBALL Marion 36 Summitville 6 Marion 16 Anderson 35 Marion 14 Richmond 16 Marion 30 Logansport 29 Marion 20 Tipton 21 Marion 29 Kokomo 36 Marion 16 Anderson 28 Marion 32 Kokomo 31 Marion 38 Wabash 32 Marion 28 Frankfort 34 Marion Z9 Central of Muncie 35 Marion 25 Richmond 43 Marion 27 New Castle 28 Marion 44 Hammond Clark 23 Marion 22 Huntington 27 Marion 33 Jeff of Lafayette 26 Marion 24 Tech of Indianapolis 30 Marion 31 Wabash 19 Marion 26 Burris of Muncie 33 LESTER WILLIAMS Marion 33 Central of Fort Wayne 43 POWERFUL B TEAM INSURES PROMISINF FUTURE ON THE HARDWOOD bt ing:-Detamore, Hemmick, Earnhart. Powers. beatedfMyers, Terwilletzar, L tz, Tucker. THE 1940-41 B TEAM RECORD Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Total Summitville Anderson Richmond Logansport Tipton Kokomo Anderson Kokomo Wabash Frankfort Muncie Central Richmond Kokomo Ctourneyj Richmond ftourneyj Huntington Jeff of Lafayette Tech of Indianapolis Wabash Muncie Burris Fort Wayne Central Total ACTIVE INTEREST IN ATHLETICS PROVIDED BY INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL AK Top Row Fnulkm-r, Lyons, Nnugle tsiipervisorl, Humes. Hummel. I I Nl f Bottoni Row Mic- ws, Lzisty. .' nickle ord, INTRANIURAL BASKETBALL is conducted in Marion High School to give the boys who are not able to make the varsity or second team a chance to learn how to play organ- ized ball. All boys are eligible to play. Mr. O. C. Naugle, the sponsor, divides the boys in two groups according to size. Captains are then chosen and they select the members of their teams themselves. This year there were sev- en teams in the larger boys' division and eight in the small division. A regular schedule is drawn up and the teams are named after cities and names of high school teams in the Big Ten Confer- ence. Each team played about twelve games. Intramural also gives a few boys who need half credits a chance to earn them by acting as officials and score keepers. Games were played after school and in the evenings to enable the newspaper boys who work after school to participate. It was a close race in each league this year, but when the smoke cleared away, the Red Devilsf, captianed by Paul Jacob, had won in the small division, and Lafayette, captained by Leonard Lasky, was the win- ner in the larger boys' division. ,X l..l Top Row-Wire, Naugle lsupervisorj, Harrell, Guyer. Bottom Row-Pfefferle. Ferguson. Jacob, Pence. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PROMOTES GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP AMONG STUDENTS Top Row-Armstrong, Cox, Thompson. Bottom Row-Bailey, Ballard, Shroll, Walters, Lemon. Top Row-Richardson. Nelson. Caudill, Walter Bottom Row-Wilson. Seeger, Shockey. Kinder Top Row-Wolf, Mathias, Green. Bottom Row-Winner. Stone. Smith. Cnhee. THE G.A.A. BLUE DEVILS downed the Reds, 11-8, in the Hnal game of indoor baseball, the Hrst tournament of the year. The games were held on Tues- day afternoons after school, the G.A.A. club meeting nights. On the winning team were Lois Rose, Norma Andrews, Alberta Richardson, Irene Nelson, Phyllis Seeger, Lorene Wilson, Madge Caudill, Margaret McGriff, Mary Des- sing, Aline Kinder, Helen Walter, Marcella Spaulding, Doris Zimmerman, and Norma Shockey, captain. Immediately after the close of the baseball contests, the girls began the volley ball tournament. The Toppers held the championship at the close of the season when they defeated the Hoosier Hooties, 15-3, 15-5, 15-10. Players on the winning team were Mar- jorie Shroll, captain, Juanita Ballard, Dorothy Armstrong, Joann Bailey, Virginia Branson, Christina Lemon, Helen Walter, Evelyn Barrett, Lois Gipson, Marcella Spaulding, Mary Cox, Margaret Thompson, and Plorabell Swain. The Killer Dillers successfully de- feated the Basketeers, 19-8, in the Hnal game of the basketball tournament, March 25. The contest, which began February 18, involved eight teams. Members of the Killer Diller team were Mary Ellen Smith, captain, Jacqueline Cohee, Maxine Green, Kathryn Stone, Berneda Wolf, Georgia Reece, June Winner, and Beverly Mathias. After the basketball season, the club held a picnic hike, and played an inter- class game with the underclassmen. The last two meetings of the year were devoted to bowling, a sport the group hopes to add to the regular schedule next semester. COACH RONALD JACOBSON INSTALLS NEW SYSTEM FOR GIANT TRACKSTERS TRACK COACH Ronald Jacobson created a new source of material for future use by having all interested freshmen try out for C. RONALD JACOBSON track while still in Martin Boots and Mc- Culloch. Coach Jacobson had so many re- spond to his track call that he had to buy more equipment before he could outfit the group. There were about forty boys out, only three of them veterans who had won letters last year. Track is a sport for individuals. As there is not much actual team work involved, the sport gives more boys a chance to win recognition in school athletics. Any boy winning fifteen points in a season is eligible for a letter, and if he survives the sectional and goes to the state meet, he is given a sweater. The Giants participated in thir- teen meets this season. Little Leland Taylor was the big point getter of the year, running both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, broad jumping, and run- ning anchor man on the half mile relay team. Marion opened the season with a three- way meet with Fairmount and Gas City. Marion won 50, 45 2-3, and 391-3, Gas City and Fairmount placing in order. The Giants then went to Fort Wayne to engage the South Siders and were defeated 85-30. Then in the next meet with Gas City, our lads fell to the Tigers 88 to 79. Merle Rife, former Martin Boots coach, brought a crew of Alexandria boys and a few fellows who came up from Pendleton. They met the Giants at Memorial Field where the Giants again showed their superiority by scores of 67, 46, 21, Alexandria finishing last. The Grant County meet was held on the after- noon of April 18. Easter Parade candidates for queen with Miss Gladys Lewis, senior sponsor, were the center of attraction sit- ting in a big Nash convertible giving out ribbons to the winners in the various events. Gas City was again the best team, with 49 1-3 points, while Marion, Fairmount and Jonesboro finished respectively with scores of431-3, 401-3 and 2. Marion also entered the Kokomo relays, one of the best known high school meets in the middle west. About forty teams enter this meet each year, but they come from all over the state. The Muncie Relays was another of the outstanding meets in which the Giants competed. Track teams from Blackford, Jay, Hen- ry, Delaware, and Grant Counties entered the Sectional held at Marion. The first two place winners in all events but the relays entered the state meet at the Butler Field House, Indianapolis. This was the climax of the track season and the ultimate goal of all track men. OUR '41 TRACK TEAM Top Row-Kiser, Powers, Hemmick, Stenger, Dailey, Pryor, Billheimer, F. Watson, Gillespie, NViley, Baker, student manager. R B t Ml d f J Y g L t Short ow- ur on, elen or . . oun . u z. Middle Row-V. Smith, R. Smith, Goff, J. Watson, Yeakle, Harley, D. Young. Tann, Casey, Weatherly, Detamore, McMillan, Pf lf Bottom Row-Futrell. Ebert, Marler, Shrock, Mills, Brennaman, Hamm, Vogel, Byler, Taylor, McMullen, Boswell. Gillespie McMillan Casey Detamore Tann Smith Young Byler Burke Watson Mellendorf Taylor Vogel Kiser Pfeiffer Hamm INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS SHOWN 6.1 ,. s.. C Q.: 'z E' 55, L... U Q'-' E.: Og 245 E5 .2 EL-5 .EU 1-e 2 ,ze 2 2 '1 U S 8 3 3 6 5 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 6 6 5 5 5 3 5 8 5 3 5 6 3 6 1 0 0 3 5 5 1143 2143 0 1 0 5 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 20 14 16 20 15 3 10 4 8 S 10 4 8 4 S 10 10 5 6 4 6 6 5 1 6 1 5 3 O 3 o ,- 4: : .aa Q Ld 1.1 fr: 3 3 3 435 0 5 5 O 20 11 8 5 3 e-1 1.1 3 25 E 1- H z 28 5 29 32 273 23 17 1 1 3 18 7 119 61 S3 39 21 THEY RECEIVED EXCELLENT INSTRUCTION WHICH SHOWED UP IN THEIR SEASON'S RECORD A ricforiozzs visiior Kiser wins again DFf6'l'llIIlIFtl l'IllIlIFl'S DCfH71IOl'F Ol'f'l' THEIR HONEST EFFORTS REAPED RICH REWARDS 'Wu Track sfar, Leland Taylor, receives anofber award lla-png... -..S 'fx-T of 1 Standing-Coach Hutcheson, Bibler. Wolf, Sutter, Patton. L F W' H ll S 'th G g ll Second Row-Beshore, e avour. Sitting-Cubberly, Wi iamson. IITIITIQT, HTF? , fill TWELVE ON TENNIS SQUAD PROVE ABLE TO MATCH WELL WITH OPPONENTS TENNIS Is another of Marion High School,s outstanding sports. Dwight Hutcheson, a graduate of M.H.S., has turned out for his alma mater some of the highest ranking players in this district. Coach Hutcheson has never failed to produce a fine team, al- though this year he was faced with the ser- ious problem of having only one veteran from last year's outfit. Guy Smith was the returning player, and the new candidates were Richard Carlton, Robert Parker, Frank Patton, Bill Wfilliamson, Robert Be- shore, George Thompson, Richard Wolf, and Patricia Wimmer, the only girl on the squad. Of these twelve, Hutch had to turn out a team capable of dealing with such worthy opponents as Burris of Mun- cie, Logansport, Richmond, Central of Muncie, Wabash, and New Castle. Another difficulty was the Hnding of a court for home matches. The hospital courts, used in previous years, were not in shape at the beginning of the year. The Marion Tennis Club grounds were not avail- able for use the whole season, and only one of the two hospital courts was in shape for match play. The Hrst match of the year was with Burris of Muncie. Coach Hutcheson's four man team was composed of the following: Guy Smith as number one man, Dick Carl- ton, number two, Jack Sutter, number three, and Bob Bibler, number four man. With these four showing the way, the '41 edition of Marion's tennis team also had fl goodly number of sophomores working out each evening. Marion is ascending the state high school tennis ladder. 529.2 THE '41 TENNIS TEAM PROFITED FROM THEIR TACTFUL INSTRUCTION Below: Smifly follows fbrozzgb in Lberfecz' form Bibler fails ll swf' one X, ff if Allow: Cnrlfon zfolleys fo fbe forebrlizzl Szztfer following fbrozzgb Top Row-Snyder, Smith, Bunch, Tuck h, Shelley. B tt m Row-Oradat, Terwillegar, Pen A d rson, Miller. EXPERIENCED GOLF TEAM ENJOYS SUCCESSFUL SCHEDULE WALTER J. TUCKER has for the past 13 years coached golf in Marion High School. During this time Marion has ranked well toward the top in Conference and State honors. A Marion team has never finished lower than 13th place in the State meet at Indianapolis. Approximately 70 teams are entered in this event every year. Last year, with a new group of boys, Coach Tucker guided Marion to a third place in Confer- ence competition and thirteenth place in the State meet. Great things were justly expected of this year's team as it was the same group which took in stride a tough schedule last year. On Tucker's schedule this year were such well known squads as Anderson, New Castle, Richmond, Tipton, Kokomo Clast year's North Central Conference Champsj, and Tech of Indianapolis. just to top all of this off, Marion was host to all North Central Conference teams in the annual Invitation- al Conference meet here May 17. Candidates for the team this year were: Bob Anderson, John Bunch, George Miller, Ray Oradat, Kenneth Pence, Dave Shelley, Bill Snyder, Bill Terwillegar and Richard Thomas. Of these nine boys only Miller, Oradat, Snyder and Pence are seniors. It can readily be seen that Coach Tucker looks toward the future. Before each meet the boys compete against each other for the right to take part in the scheduled meet. -, 11 fry fri, 1 X 1 g 1 I fi'11X1X K 1 'X 1 1X 'A WN R Rx 1 , 1 '1 N 1f X X'-x .- , X xxx 1 18 1 L XX 1 1 N 15 ' i X' !f . ZX-X, 1 A X-J' V' N,.,f L ,-X-ff, JL-gd - 111, 1 1 1 1 1-1 M1-111111111 J 111131 11 V11 I Q HQ 111 1 1 fy Q! O X ff .gigs X t. 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' .G -fm. .9--1-14 Vqzcfr :g.L.:,-mg 1 fi wxwnffiwr ,, ,.?':-.aff ..- ,?.,fLg2Y..w5.q ymrrgx' W' f,x-....- 6,1 . f -:nw A V -af, 1 'gr ,IX ..-1r-.- ...f-'-AQ. H- - wx' .4 - . .- vw, .JL.v.-. try' N , .- lf' .-Q X '- V-ini fl ' 'F- Xu, ' . . ff g-I: . o: f .L ,JN 3 'fl g-V'i'.- 'f4fk'h.- g --.-vp ' - - .. 4: 1 1 Li f--' HY - ,.,f,A6.k5f.1L -13' . 2185, -Q55 pl i3 1 Tx Af 1' a ' zlkwtzi .:- vglf., , '- .Af 1.4.2, ,-.. . . R, 1 siffif'-1 -..-k-'fr'-453 -1- PY ir:?Tl.i5, ,U ' ,V-A---H' 4111.-f'rnf.!' fa-- . fvi'-i-'?:.' ssl?-we Q... 'Q G,-4:N 7 .. tifgigfli fa, vQ1,gf'.'.1 jk.g-guy:-1.g4 JH: . ,lv-.,... v- L' -,' - :ri-.GL 5'V'5.'?.-f3pGi. 1 Wm' 513.314-..Q5,-Q,g,,-5i.:,K,y4, ,x '11-x3.,,,k-f-. Q.: ug -'Y -gm 'x ,LA11-,xf , 1 '4F:-'-w.g-':.- - . 1. A.. ,f J, ' r l ' A -1 . I 1 . Y 1 A f . ml .vw ,., .,,, '1 lf . IA fv W 'X' 'tv-, A - 1 6 KA ,il ., -f .,1 3, - ,.,-3,2 . . . ln . 'J , . , , I., , GLA . ,' H 'x , V , ,,,.n -,yy ' 4 , 4. . u--.M - ' ww l 'f,? , --f- Q- iw ',1,,',,wj. . ,V hugs, W fix ly' M v. X pf' ,mln 4 VARIOUS STAFF MEMBERS ASSIST IN PUBLISHING YOUR YEARBOOK - THE CACTUS F J 1 im RICHARD WOLF BARBARA SWANEY CO-EDITORS OF ALL THE HIGH SCHOOL activities re- quiring unending cooperation of all con- cerned, there is none more demanding than the publishing of your yearbook, the Cac- tus. The staH members may jest about the burden of its publication, but when all is said and done, nothing will bring them a more lasting satisfaction than the tangible results of their Work, even more valuable to them in later life is the experience of Working with others. As Marion High School sent no repre- sentatives to the National Scholastic Press Convention this year, the book was made up entirely through the suggestions of the co-editors, staff, and faculty advisors. This year, as before, dollar and one dollar and a half books were offered to subscribers who bought approximately 700 copies of both varieties. The installment plan, regular 2Sc payments, although it made the Hnances harder to keep straight, solved the expense problem for many of the students. An ad- ditional 15c entitled them to the handsome padded Cactus. We are proud of the im- pressive bronze covers and especially happy to be the first class to introduce the padded ones to seniors and lower classmen as a Whole. Only staff members have been able to have them before, but they were glad to give up that distinction. We have Worked to make this Cactus one of the best in yearbook history. Mr. R. B. Woolever, service representative of the Fort Wayne Engraving Company, which does our engraving, died early in the year. It .TI x 4-- I RICHARD TEEGARDEN Blrxiflvsx Mamzlgrr I II I GLADYS LEXVIS B. H. PENROD ELAINE DOWNING TI'FUSlll'f'1' Dil'L'L'f0l' of Pzzlzlimfious Asif. Businrsx Mauagvr 5 , lea 'A K -ni 64 X ff T-'tg - U K. X X .,fx'.Tefx4i:FYA-W-,K ,,- NS was S s. DALE KISLING BETTY CLAXON MERREL COFFIN Cirvulafion Managrr Assf. Cirrnlzzfiozz Manager junior Rt'I7l't'Xl'llflIfi1't' was he who assisted the board in cutting down expenses and keeping within the budget. Mr. Woolever had been render- ing this service to Marion High School for the past 10 years. Mr. Lester Monteague then assumed the duties of informing the board that making both ends meet was not an impossibility. The subscriptions, al- though not record breaking, were good, and We thank you for supporting the book en- thusiastically. Read it and enjoy itg treas- ure it in years to come as the one thing which most vividly depicts to you your high school life in 1940 and '41. -ii V2.5 Emails JOANNA MOTSINGER MARJORIE NORMAN MAXINE ScoTT VIRGINIA GEORQE Literary Editor Lilrrary Editor Lifvrary Edifor Axxl. Cui nlufiozz Mun: ll WILLIAM I-IUSTED GRACE CLEVELAND ROBERT REITH ROBERT GALLIGAN ROBERT STRAIN Aff Df ff'f0 QNot picturedj Sporf Edifors The majority of snapshots were taken this year by Mr. B. H. Penrod, who added photography to his work as director of pub- lications, and went sleuthing about with a camera like Diogenes with his lamp. Every- one had an opportunity to have his picture taken along with other members of his class. It is too late now if you missed your chance, Ari Ezzlifor AV! E!1i'if0I' but perhaps yours is somewhere in an ac- tivity photo. If not . . . We are sorry, too. We sincerely hope you are satisfied with the annual and that it meets all expecta- tions. In spite of handicaps and setbacks, We secretly regret our Work is completed, although all need the Vacation. Because of our interest, the Cactus has become a part of usg we wish it to mean as much to you. KENNETH PENCE iVlARY ELLEN HENNIGIN PHILLII1 HILLSAMER FRANCES HERRING BETTY BRURR Smzjl Edilor Snap Eflifar Ffzlfllff' Ezfifor Typist Typist LOCAL SCHUOL PAPER INEORMS STUDENTS SURVEY STAFF members have again toiled nine months in the ill lighted, dust covered room which they lovingly call their office, Although most of the creative work was written elsewhere, the physical make-up of the paper was completed there almost en- tirely. Louise Stiefler, as editor- in-chief, kept a wary eye on the entire paper, doing the usual editor,s functions and more too. Jo- anna Motsinger, associate editor, assembled the news brought by her writers, revised, added and subtracted as space and accuracy demanded. The editorial and feature pages were edited by Margaret Scheerer and Mary Lou Sweet, respectively, and the sports page, greatly enjoyed by boys and girls alike, was assembled by Robert Galligan the Hrst semester and Robert Simons the last. Miss Gladys Neal, who served as sponsor, aided and supported the staff in every way pos- sible. Despite errors and delays, the Survey ap- peared on time every week, an achievement of which the staff is proud. By using a smaller staff than here-to-fore, closer con- LOUISE STIEFLER jo.-xNN,x Morsmcnn Eililor-ill-Cfrivf Aum'ii1h' liilifor tact was kept with workers and better re- sults were obtained. Because of the practi- cal application, English and composition helped the writer to better understand his classwork, and the lessons helped him to be- come a better reporter. THE ETJLTGENT SURVEY STAFF Top Row-Earnhart, Raabe, Murrell. Strain, H. Smith, Scott. Landess, Jacobs, Second Row-Walker. Chapman, Swathwood, M. Stover. P. Miller, Cowen. Siebold, C. Smith, Jackson, Erwin. Gulliun. Thlrd Row-B. H. Penrod, sponsor. Ralston, Secrest. Cohee, Hennigin, Marston. Goebel, E. Stover. Myers, Pape, Gladys Neal. sponsor. Fourth Row-Wysong, Simons, McGriFF, Jones, Norman. Stiefier. Motsinger. Sweet, Anderson, Scheerer, Steele. Bottom Row-Gelder, Powell, Lynn, Patton, Williamson, Baker, DuBuque, Milford. OUR NATIONALLY KNOWN SAFETY PAPER, THE SIGNAL 'x KLITH Gii.1,LsPnE, Eilzlnr Ifn-it Snm'sti'r MARION HIGH SCHOOL has become recog- nized throughout the state because of the Signal, the Hrst high school paper published in the United States, according to the Na- tional Safety Council, devoted entirely to safety. The paper was started in 1936 un- der the supervision of Mr. Ronald jacob- son and has been published by the health classes ever since. This four page, three column paper con- tains engraved material furnished by the National Safety Council of Chicago, per- tinent jokes, national and state safety laws, trathc reports and statistics, and news about accidents. One of the best features of the paper is its frequent use of catchy safety slogans and illustrative cartoons. These make the paper entertaining as well as in- structive. Another part of the paper is de- voted to editorials written by the students. The Signal has also been active in report- ing the news of the Junior Traffic Court for bicyclists. A member of the health class serves either as judge or as prosecutor of the court. Violations of bicycle laws have decreased as a result of its work. The court I. i RL3BIRT XYilLLI.XMS. Eililor Srfuud Svnivvlri- meets once a week and passes judgment upon the violators. The Signal also advocated membership in the Ford Cvood Drivers' League. It urged the students at Marion High School to enter the national good driving contest. It has been influential in obtaining several safety films which were shown to the student body. In its crusade for safety and careful walking and driving, it has reached many persons who otherwise might never have known certain laws or facts. Various civic clubs of Marion sponsored the different issues. Since these clubs de- frayed the costs of linotyping and printing, it was possible to distribute 6,800 copies free of charge to all pupils of the city schools every six weeks. First semester editor-in-chief Was Keith Gillespie, and Robert Williams held this po- sition the second semester. All articles were written by students of the health classes. Much interest was aroused and much good accomplished by the publication of this pa- per, copies of which were sent to all parts of the United States and Canada. ACTIVE HI-Y SPONSORS AFTER GAME DANCES DURING SCHOOL YEAR Top Row-Bainbridge, Parker, Tucker, Dunton, Dury, Pennington, Goff. Bryan, Billheimer, F. Baker, J. Baker, D. Baker. Colin, V. Smith. Jr., Pierce. Myers, Heller. Second Row-Powers, Shrock, Wesco, Keen, Trostel, Pugh, Grindle, Sullivan, D. Mills, Kightlinger. Lasky. Third RowfV. Smith, Sr., sponsor, Gelder, Earnhart, J. Murrell, H. Smith, Raabe. Wagner, LeFavour, E. Mills, Williamson Simons. Bottom Row-Anderson. R. Murrell, Harrell, Rhetts, Kisling, Cox, Caldwell, Dul3uque. SID' A HAMBURGER FRY, staged at the Laven- good lodge on Wednesday before the open- ing of school, oflicially started the season for the M.H.S. Hi-Y Club. Ten boys attended the Older Boys' Con- ference at Evansville in November to dis- cuss problems of high school boys. There the several hundred Indiana boys toured the city and industries, and enjoyed recreation- al facilities, when not assembled at lectures, classes and open forums. Later, following a study of crime, five club members visited the Pendleton school for a day. A series of dances at the Y.M.C.A. during the sectional and regional tournaments and continuing until June was sponsored by the Hi-Y, not for profit, but solely for the en- tertainment of the dancers. That each dance was attended by an orderly and satisfied YY group was ample proof to the organization that the series was worthy of its efforts. Hi-Y and Girl Reserves joined forces in December when Mr. Arthur Osburn, an alumnus now practicing law in Marion, ad- dressed the group, and four members gave short talks on the four C's, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Speech, and Clean Living. Another an- nual affair was the Father and Son Banquet in December. The year closed with the Mother and Son Banquet in May and the installation of next year's officers. Other outstanding speakers of the year were Miss Gladys Neal, who spoke on col- lege requirements, Mr. Bernard Carmin on Hawaiian slides, Mr. Fay Hall on crime, Mr. Bob Butler on music in college, and Mr. Leo Myers on forestry. x Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, lN 46801-2270 ff x N. f L M U Li l. ll 1, ig fam! l l lx ,ll XM X 0 , l l l f I ff-5 1, xi l f C l I llQlf-ffl l bl 1 wklllf l X LW , l l l ' l . l rx V, xv ll in J , A, .Wy -If . .f gf KFIIIIIUII in bis elenzent Senjoy Skim faddist THE GIRL RESERVES IS THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION IN MARION HIGH SCHOOL I X GIRL RESERVE CABINET' Ht I F elxel, McGr1ff, Downing, Swaney, Bowman, Cassidy S 1 1 1 Ridge, Jones, Fiell president. Cowen, Buchana THE ZONTA GIRL RESERVES, a junior branch of the Y.W.C.A., is open to all high school girls. In September, cabinet mem- bers and ofEcers sponsored the Autumn Flurry, the annual get-acquainted tea for all girls. Clever tinted leaves invited each girl to attend this party which launched the First semester membership drive. The mu- sical program, followed by games and con- tests, gave the girls a foretaste of future fun with the G. R's. As is the custom, the Girl Reserves sold flowers at the Cactus Frolic. Near the end of November, many enjoyed a hike and Weiner roast at Mr. B. H. Pen- rodis home. A new series of YH nights was given at the Y.W.C.A. Girls gathered for an evening of games and dancing or a program given by members themselves. Among the speak- ers were Mrs. Mary Koerner from Mary,s Beauty Parlor, and Mrs. Thomas Tobin, a dress designer. The Paris furnished some charming dresses and Hill's shoe depart- ment, footwear for a G. R. style show in February. Ninety club members watched their friends model the gowns at the De- partment Club rooms. Dancing and re- freshments were provided after the show. During the Christmas season, the girls gave a party at the Children's Home, and served and decorated for the Delta Christ- mas banquet. A taffy sale further increased the G. R. income. Following an annual tradition, they purchased a tuberculosis health bond and contributed to the Com- munity Chest. The most impressive service of the year was the candlelight recognition ritual in November when 190 girls joined the organ- ization. Mary Ellen Walker played a trom- bone solo, The Holy City, and Evelyn and Evangeline Barrett played Handel,s Largo, a piano and violin duet. Old mem- bers were seated to the processional Follow the Gleam, and new members entered slowly from the back of the stage in answer to the roll call. As they appeared, they lighted their candles from a central light on the stage and took their places among the older members. President Betty Fields made a challenge of duties and tasks of new mem- bers, and with Phoebe Ann Jones, the vice- president, made a speech of welcome to the new girls. The program closed with a pray- er and taps. The Klickie Kapers, in which stunt girls represented books, songs, and maga- zines, started the second semester. The club decided to decorate one of the rooms at the new Y.W.C.A. headquarters and to call it the Zonta game room. Several girls worked Saturdays and after school painting the woodwork. After the room was papered, the club purchased a new ping-pong table. On February 13, several members pre- sented a Valentine program for the ladies of the Emily Flinn Home. A delegation of twenty-six Marion members attended a conference at Anderson, April 19, on 'tThe Purpose of Girl Reserves. A favorite with the girls was an informal talk by Mrs. Lisa Bean, who appeared in an Austrian costume and described the customs of her country. Mrs. Bean, a Viennese refugee, now lives in Marion. A planning commit- tee of Betty Jean Fields, Sue Cowen, Peggy Goebel, Lois Bowman, Alberta Ridge, Miss Florence Heck, and Mrs. Anne Stephens, met with delegations from Alexandria, An- derson, and Muncie to plan for the con- clave. The Marion branch was also respon- sible for the banquet decorations. On the following day, April 20, over one hundred G. R.'s met at the First Presbyterian Church for their go-to-church Sunday. Pur- poseful Living was the theme of the ser- mon. Many girls attended the sixtieth anniversary party at the First Methodist Church, April 26. The election for the next year always takes place before the Mother and Daugh- ter banquet in the spring. The installation of officers at the banquet, the most antici- pated event of the year, climaxes the Girl Reserve activities. Directing the G. R.'s this year was the executive cabinet composed of Miss Flor- ence Heck, chief sponsor, Betty Jean Fields, president, Phoebe Ann Jones, vice-presi- dent, Alberta Ridge, treasurer, Sue Cowen, secretary, Donna Cassidy and Peggy Goe- bel, music co-chairmen, Miss Elizabeth Brownlee, advisor, Margaret McGriff, sports chairman, Miss Martha DuBois, advisor, Barbara Swaney, service chairman, Miss Agnes Hendricks, advisor, Virginia George, program chairman, Miss Gladys Neal, ad- visor, Lynn Buchanan, finance chairman, Miss Mary Middleton, advisor, Elaine Downing, social chairman, Miss Florence Heck, advisor, Lois Bowman, publicity chairman, Miss Mildred Aveline, advisor, Phoebe Ann Jones, membership chairman, Miss Ethel Renbarger, advisor. HISTORY CLUB DEDICATES MARKER T0 THE LATE JUSTICE VAN DeVANTER Top Row Herring, Cowen, Gotf, Alber. Houston, Renbarger, McConn, R. Brunk, Arthur, V. Smith, Jr. Billheimer, H. Smith. Set-ond Ron-ff. Stover, IC. Stover. Myers, Mclievitt, Funderburg, Miller, Davis. Carey. Vaughn, Wert, Kidd. Third Row-Rinehart. Kimball, Thomas, Dixon, Vossler. Meredith. Connelly, Wagner, Cunningham, Simons, Marston, Bedwell. Fourth Row --V, Smith. Sr.. Sjmonsorg Norman, State Secretary: Wysong, President, State Director: B. lirnnk, Secretary: Wil- li:imson. Treasurer: Scherer. Direetorg Smalley. Director: Walker, Director: Carmin, Sponsor: Barrett. llottom Row -Leapley, Bowman, Circle. Fred, Ridge, Downing. Henniigin, Priser, White. H I STORY B CLUB A HALL EXHIBIT of Grant County trans- portation from its earliest stages to the pres- ent was the year's first presentation of the Grant County Historical Society. John An- thony Bostock, young English evacue, spoke in March to club members on conditions in England at the time of his departure. His subject, usually a serious one, was lightly tinted with clipped English humor, much to the delight of his war propaganda-weary audience. Club oilicers this year were president, Robert XVysongg secretary, Betty Brunkg treasurer, Charles Williamson, and direc- tors, Maud Scherer, Merritt Smalley, and Mary Ellen NY'alker. Mr. Verl V. Smith and Mr. Bernard D. Carmin sponsored the club activities for the year. In memory of justice Willis Van DeVan- ter, the club placed a pictorial marker at his birthplace. The marker was dedicated before the students on his birthday, April 17. A later project was the collecting of histories of Marion industries. In April a delegation was sent to Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis, to at- tend the spring convention of the Indiana Society. It is through the efforts of the Marion club that the Indiana Junior His- torical Society was founded. Two Marion officers in the State group are Marjorie Nor- man, who is secretary, and Robert Wysong, a director. During History Week the club toured the Frances Slocum Trail, visiting the In- dian cemetery and church, Mississinewa battleground, Frances Slocum grave, and Peru museums. The organization provided speakers to the four service clubs, furnished exhibits for downtown store windows, and brought appropriate moving pictures to the school. SPANISH CLUB SPONSORS MANY PROGRAMS THROUGHOUT SCHOOL YEAR Top RowiSwaney, Vaughn, Sapp, Pryor, Stewart, Pettiford, Smith, Oradat, Smelser, Sieboltl. Second Row-Chapman, Hamm, Harwood, Banter, Funderburg, Howell, Mclievitt, Fehr, VViley. Third Row-Cox, Walthall, Hutchison, Connelly, Andrews, White. Terhune, Scherer, Cowen, Bowman, McAdams. Bottom Rowglslummel, Merritt, Buchanan, Winters, Hamilton, Lasky. Wilmer. Loomis, Miss Wortman, sponsor, Gallion. 0 . swf, Qs 0 Ax FIFTY STUDENTS joined the Spanish Club this year to encourage the study of Span- ish and to foster better understanding among the Spanish classes. Club officers were elected in November at a meeting called by the sponsors, Miss Helen Wort- man and Miss Mary Middleton. They were Earl Winters, Jr., president, Leonard Lasky, vice-presidentg Peggy Goebel, secretary, and Helen Hamilton, treasurer. The business portion of each meeting was conducted in Spanish. Comments of the president and the minutes of the secretary were given in Spanish to better the club's conversational ability and to set the tempo of the evening. The club membership was open to all students enrolled in the Spanish classes who maintained an average of 8S'iQ or over, and to all other students who had had one year of the language. A Christmas pot-luck December 16 was the Hrst party of the year. Christmas car- ols were sung in Spanish, and a White elephant exchange was a feature of the eve- ning. In March the club had a dessert party in the cafeteria. Those who attended gave the names of famous Spanish and Mexican heroes for the roll call response. El Dia De Cervantesi' was the party given in April in celebration of the author who Wrote Don Quixote, an outstanding Spanish novel. 11124 I' 362351 KFALSTT HIGHLI TS NUIWEROUS LTCTJVJTJIES UF' LATIN CLUB' Trp Row Hartson, Kiirhtlinfrer, P4-well, l-'urlmsx Patty. Chapman. Swiitliwtcil. Funderburg. McVicker. Martz, Stone. Smelser, Cowen Qil ld R . Q no , use. See-anzl Row -Young, lilacklvurn, IC. Mzisterson, Knotts. VViley, Love, Hillsumer, Bnxell. Thirrl Row -Miss Hendricks. sponsor, Parker. Peter, M. Masterson, .lziekst-ri. Fox, Boswell. Stover, Sweet. Henderson, Marston, Mc- Guire. lmrniluy, Miss Neal, sponsor, Fnurili Huw Smith, Cuugill, Moore, VVillinnis.on, Powell, Simons. Shruck, Warlner. Miller. Davis. Carey, Munson lioltmn Row Alnlersun. Gelder, I'lurnh11l'1, Coffin, Casey. Patton, linirue. Huaivilin, VVilsun. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES of the Latin Club campaigned vigorously prior to their election in October. Patsy Marston was a consul, as was Robert Reed, who campaigned in T' F Y N' 1 elsif-X llLs9g'lllllLQ Wkf ld T Q , m T MQ, 5-J ,B 1 H Qwest. lasik 3 S F TQ,-4 LH' . 45' NN-i 6 L 'Jl Ia flashed on a screen for illustration. Patsy Marston, as Dr. Ovid, Mas- ter of love, impersonated the per- son who wrote advice to the love- lorn in the time of Virgil. The Latin for the title taken from the ancient Roman government. Quaestors were De- lores Swathwood and Betty Jean Boxell. whose duties were those of secretary and treasurer, respectively. The Aediles, in charge of entertainment, were Evelyn Pat- ty, Joanna Smith, and William Wfagner. Maxine McGuire as Plebian Tribune acted as the club critic. Miss Agnes Hendricks and Miss Gladys Neal were sponsors. Miss Alpha Braunswarth of Burris High School, Muncie, was guest of the club at the Christmas party. She showed moving pic- tures concerning the classical influence on architecture at the New York Woi'ld,s Fair. In January the meeting was devoted to the study of buildings in the Roman Forum. Members gave reports as pictures were meetings were usually devoted to both busi- ness and pleasure, however, in February, the club gave a general good time party in the school gymnasium. A skit entitled Doctor S.P.Q.R. was presented by high school students at the Grant County Lat- in Meet in Gas City, April Hfth. Foster Gelder was master of ceremonies for this program. The most memorable affair of the year was the May breakfast, held at the Indiana General Service club rooms. A replica of the Latin Club pin was given to each per- son as a favor. The program included pic- tured derivatives, farewell talks by seniors in the club, and musical numbers. The tra- ditional ham and eggs, porcus et ova, fea- tured the breakfast. ART CLUB STUDENTS ARE lift! P'ORTRA,f'f PAINTING AIND COMZM'E'RCIALL Top RowfKennerly, Rieser, Jeffrey, Gillespie. Smaltz, Palmer, Jones, Hawkins. Second Row-Robinson, Curson, Pennington, Estle, Terhune, Goddard, Schwartz, Walters. Third Row-Miss Cleveland, sponsor. Galway, Mathews, Sloop, Williams. Thorn, H. Beavers, Rinehart, Erwin, Dillon. Bottom RowfLovell, Barley. Parker, Winimer, Bowman, Ridge, Greenland. B. Beavers, Middleton, White. . 41.35, . WITH FLYING BRUSHES, Paint- The club brought a sectlon of the daubed art students work apparent- fxix A Kp National Scholastic High School Art ly oblivious to the procession that Xf'f5mEf,7Q I Exhibit to Mai-ion High School, walks through the room between A . . .QM 'Vai classes. Some are interested in por- Njkggq-gs, trait painting, many in commercial art. Whatever their concern may be, love- ly things take shape under their talented hands. Those having an average of 85 and the desire to join are encouraged to take part in the activities of the Art Club. A weiner roast at Idyl Wyld was the Hrst party of the year. Oiiicers elected for the term were Nancy Sloop, president, Marilyn Mathews, vice-president, Lowell Weesner, secretary, William Kennedy, treasurer, and Miss Grace Cleveland, faculty advisor. Later in the fall the club journeyed to Somerset to view an exhibit of Mr. Homer G. Davisson, the well known Indiana artist. Q1 1,1 U if I' Work by students of the John Her- ron Art Institute, Indianapolis, was 'Q displayed also to the school through their efforts. The club has financed con- tests and other activities benefiting the art department and the school. Were it not for the Art Club, the Cactus, Cactus Frolic, and Easter Parade would be greatly handicapped. In addition they make many attractive posters to advertise cur- rent affairs, such as the basketball games, plays, and Survey subscription drives. Four students won honors in a national contest, and five placed high in state contests dur- ing the year. The objective of the club is to further students, interest in art in high school and community, for sociability, and to provide opportunity to improve talent. SUIENYE CLUB lfNTEF5EISTl'NfG YEAR WORKING DUT PROJECTS AND YWUBBIES Top Row---VVilliamson. Cunnimrhani, Parker, VVilson, Smith, Orzitlat. Casey, Cgrtlon, Allderton. Dick, Jones, Brunk, M. Stover. Middle Row-Kidd, Mrs. Mayhligh, sponsor, Bal-ter, VVysom:. Kimball, B. Meredith, J, Meredith, E. Stover, Boswell. Pape, Booher, George. Bottom Row--Todd. Billheinier, Patton, NValker, Savajre, Beshurg, Crigt, Sweet. G01-T, QQ , . , . ,.. wut .n . ,v,,,a,-.. fi 1 ...jo fx, ,- -.R ' BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY AND PHYsIcs students organized in 1935 to form the Marion High School Science Club. The following year the club became a member of the Junior Academy of Science of Indiana. Any stu- dent in the science classes or any student having had at least one year of science is eligible to become a member of the club. The primary purpose of the Science Club is to give the students an opportunity to Work out projects and hobbies which time does not permit them to accomplish in class. Members must hand in either an individual or group project at the termination of the school year. Among the projects undertak- en in the biology group were taxidermy, photography, lantern slides, and individual collections. They classified laboratory spe- a,. lx --li.lt,l ,ey 1 ltl:. g ,--' cimens to be put on permanent display in the biology museum. Coal and plastic pro- ducts were the projects undertaken by the chemistry group, telegraph and radio, for the physics group. During the year the club has had as guest speakers Dr. james Young of Marion Col- lege, who lectured on Chemistry in War- fare, and Mr. Leo Myers, who spoke about Forestry.', In April they met with the Science Club of Gas City. They saw there interesting collections and listened to a lec- ture on The Future of Science. The oflicers elected for the year were Robert Billheimer, president, Frank Patton, vice-president, Mary Ellen Walker, secre- tary, and Marjorie Savage, treasurer. Mrs. Pauline Mayhugh was faculty adviser. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PROMOTES SPORTSMANSHIP IN ALL GAMES Top Row-Cummings, Fortner, Prickett, Shockey, H. Walter, Mathias, Wolf, Ellyson, Gill, Knotts, J. Winner, Cox. Second Row-Reece, Wilson, Colin, Steele, Wiley, D. Knotts, Lemon, Dessimz, F. Stone. Third Row-Mrs. Boxell, sponsor, Caudill, Stover, Nickola, B. Winner, Cohee, Adams, Ballard, Barrett, Beavers, Rinehart, Blake. Butterfield L See er Kinder . . g , . Fourth Row-Bailey, Lynn, Overman, Smith, Gause, McGriff, Shi-oll, Andrews, K. Stone, Jackson, Yarger, M. Green. Bottom Row-Richardson, D. Jones, Inman, J. Green, Butler. THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION urges its members to be cooperative at all times, as the club aids in building Strong character and encourages sportsmanship. Officers chosen for the year were Norma Andrews, president, Marjorie Shroll, vice-president, Kathryn Stone, secretaryg and Margaret McGriff, treasurer. Mrs. Agnes Boxell, girls, gym instructor, organized the club in 1939. Early in the fall, the club convened and began activities. Members met in the high school gym for games and a dance at the Hallowe'en party in October, the first en- tertainment of the year. Refreshments were served and prizes awarded to the contest winners. The Blue Devilsf, captained by Norma Shockey, won the engrossing base- ball tournament conducted from October 15 to November S. Students bought with gusto the purple and gold shakers the girls sold for the open- ing of the high school basketball season, and the bright school colors through the crowd were a colorful attraction to the first game. At the Cactus Frolic, they had a basketball toss where all might practice foul shots. The Toppers team, led by Marjorie Shroll, won the volleyball tournament played through November and December. At Christmas time they gave a party in the gymnasium. Mary Smithls Killer-Dillersn won the Hnals of the basketball tournament of February and March. Baseball was the spring sport following the Easter Parade. gggfflifl Q'QflfE ALEIOUSES INTEREST UF fVlAlNll' STUDENTS 5555 at f E 4 N X:-X.. X -X r' T TQ-X, sr-'wi 'g-,, THE ARCHERY CLUB started in M.H.S. in a desultory way about twelve years ago, but it was not until this year that a serious interest was aroused. Archery is the one activity in which the keenest compe- tition is with the player him- self. Miss Carolyn Wfilhite, herself an archer, was spon- sor of the Robin I-loodsl' Top Row-fRatl1rl', Mallen. Miller. Smith, Treber, Ogle. Bottom Row-B 'll ' ll, Miss W'lh't-, 5 1 5 W 'l J S B h ' J. and Maid Marionsfl Oiii- , cers of the first semester were Donald Ratliff, range cap- tain, Wfendell Smith, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Mallen, assistant range captain. Carl Klaenhammer, range captainq Robert Mallen, assistantg and Mary Margaret Jones, secretary- treasurer, were second semester ofhcers. Two meets were held with Anderson, Jan- uary ll and March 23. Beaten in the first, the team won first and second ribbons in the sec- ond. An all-day roving meet was held in May. Caldwell. Top Row-Mrs. Reibolfi, flirector, Wysong. Earnhart, Mallen, Beals. Palmer, Raabe. Enyeart, Barley. Middle Row-Sullivan, Jacfli. Humes, Pettiford. Pennington, Shrock, Fortney, Harrell. York. Bottom Rnwfwaisner, VVildoner, Kennedy, Peak, Woodring, Shoemaker, Emlsley, Har- mon, Pratt. Ca cue , 1 1 c prn or, El , one , oo er, Fearney, GLUE CLUBS PRUVZIZDE MUSIC FROM SEPTELIBER until june the program for high school Glee Clubs was completely full. They sang, not only at school, but before va- rious organizations throughout Marion. This necessitated many extra rehearsals and much memorizing, and che members gave their full support to their instructors. Before her mar- riage in January Miss Louise Craft directed the classes. Mrs. Crystal Zirkle Reiboldt, a graduate of DePauw Uni- versity, led the clubs in their work the second semester. Glee Club work is elective and open to every student, giving one-half credit each semester. About 80 students in the combined Glee Clubs sang before the student body in Thanksgiving and Christ- mas programs. Their choral accompaniment provided the mellow background for the theme of spring at the Eas- ter Parade. In a group they sang Moonlight and Roses, and The World is Waiting for the Sunrisef, 78 PAN-AMERICAN FURUM RACKS ?QlODmNEilfL27HEQ'IiT FCQJICY Top Row-Patton, McMullen, Ice. Fisher. Ferguson, Zebert, Ratliff. Middle Row-Hummel, Thomas. Landis. Brunk, Smelser. Stentrer. Bottom Row'-Wysong, Fearney. SHPD, Scherer, Miss Vklurtman, sponsor FOR VAIRIED PRESZENTAI TWINS The mixed chorus, which is the combined Glee Clubs, prepared eight numbers for the May Music Festival. The guest conductor, Mr. Noble Cain, well known composer and director, led the massed groups from Marion, Peru, Logansport, and Kokomo, in All in the April Evening, Roberton, None But the Lonely Heart, Tschai- kowsky, Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming, Fos- ter, Looking Glass Riverf, Malin, Stout Hearted Men, Romberg, The Road Is Callingf' Walter, and America My Own, Cain. In the afternoon the Marion Glee Club sang Let All My Life Be Music, by C. G. Spross. By singing these songs, which are on the State Chor- al Association list, the club is eligible to participate in the Indiana All-State Choral Fes- tival to be held in Indian- apolis during the Fall State Teachers, Association next Gctober. fifuffr- N ,ffxh ., ,LAX . , Z1--ga -,-fri? W' V pf .4',' V- A' .N .f-Q ,Vi I . H , . J 31, i J , I-, ' -,... 1 ful if 'LTV 'ill . N X ,.-. . .- . L ge- xx X, ,NJ ,ii X . his ix Q51 I X lx ll. Q ,-L. J . -r-inf : '? X. ilf::',-Di lflwf .f 4. ,grew ,Il-vf' . xi .--Jixi' f . '-fi 1,-1-.5'f ,f , XC, I THE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB of Marion High School was organized in September, 1939, by Elaine BeVard, then a senior. The local club is af- filiated with the National Pan-American Forum whose purpose is to establish closer relations between the United States and all Pan-American countries by studying their languages and customs. The club project was the preparation of scrap books to be sent to Pan-American countries, containing accounts of our customs, pictures, and articles written by club members. Any student may belong to the Forum, although it is largely for Spanish pupils. Ullicers were Maud Scherer, president, Robert Wysong, vice-president, Margie Sapp, secretary, and Martha Fearney, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Miss Helen Wortman and Miss Mary Middleton. Top RowffMrs. Reiboldt. director. Chappel. Femyer, Howard, Stone. McClain. Nianouris, D. Heil, Camp. C. Stover. Booher. Bnrwc-ll. Cory- Second Row -Dobson. Shaw, Martha Miller. Miriam Miller. Hummel, Bonn ' - Butterfield. Third Row-eShephe-rd. Burden. M. Jackson. M. Inman. M. Stover. Kellcs lluvis. Young, K'l r Rinehart P M'll F W rell igu e. . , 1 er. aunce. or . Q Bottom Row-Sisson. Gause. Bender, Coolmnn. Burditt, C. Teal, K. Jervis. J. Young, Lee, Dessing, Norman. ff? 7 ily Qiaam W fig' fi fy' 'N E 4 , I , f o 4' ,ff ci if . F ! f' in H ,f Mind CDM lg SJP'-io ,lo 1, Viv, X1 wlao zuaiferl pafiezzfly for flae appearance of a book chiefly abozlz' j!0Zll'SC'll'C'Sj who bail fbe will and spirif fbaz' make a fine bigb school amz' vozzseqziwzfly a goozl Cacfzisg who will leaf flyrougb ifs pages again aim' againg who in many years fo Come will l'C'llIU1lZl7f'l' smilingly flu' names ana' faces of sc'lJool :lay rlazinzx. To you uflao mazlc' if all possible-flJis book is yours Pierce ana' marinzba Raifzbou' riofrrs SCRUOE ORCHESTRA PROVIDES TNTERESTING AND EEVERSTETEE ENTERTAINMENT As A PRELIMINARY to other musical activities later in the year, the orchestra combined semi-classical and classical mu- sic to give a fine program before the student body. Civic organizations often called upon the ensemble dur- ing the year to provide the dinner and entertainment music. Members of the group were Peggy Goebel, piano, June Mer- edith, Jack Sutter, and Ruth Anne Shugart, violins, and Maxine Scott and Robert Billheimer, cellos. The Marion Symphony Unit and the Tri Kappa Sorority provided tickets and transportation for the high school or- chestra to attend the January 3 concert of the Indianapolis Symphony Crchestra. This proved to be an inspiring ges- ture, as the Work of these professional musicians urged stu- dents to attain greater heights in their classroom Work. Rob- ert Grant, who received his early orchestra training under Mr. Jones, is now a cellist with the Symphony. Kokomo, Peru, and Logansport participated with the Marion orchestra in the annual Music Festival on May 7. The orchestras, which presented individual concerts during the day, combined for the evening performance into one immense orchestra of 200 players. Directed by our Mr. Jones, it played Marche Hongroisef, by H. Berlioz, Folk Dance Suite including Oriental,,' Zapateado, and Russian Dance, by Dr. Feliz Guenther, and Procession of Master- singersf' by R. Wagner. String ensembles, string soloists, and orchestras, fifteen years under the direction of Mr. Jones, have always Won more than average honors in state and national contests. ' ' QP ' 'Sig' 5 ' f. 3 , ,i j51,.26hf537S . I , MARIUN HIGH SCHOUL BAif'ff AQ IFZVIT IN SCHUUZL AND we 3 5 First Row Meredith M Barrett Scott Blllheimer Hillsamer, Shug-art, Second Row Sutter King Beshore Fields Cunningham, Kimball, Priser, Pierce, Coffin, Thompggn, Bylgr, West, Third Ron E Barrett Harmon Grossnickle Murphy Williamson, Burr, Goebel, Lutz, Walker, Meclufe, Evans, Standing Landis Lake Furbay Lewis Mitchell Mr Jones, director. THE MARION High School band this year has made over half a hundred appearances including parades, playing for athletic events, and convocation programs. It has assisted at such various civic enterprises as the lectures by Representative Martin Dies, Senator Robert A. Taft, and Rear-Admiral Richard E. Byrd. The accompany- ing of the football team to Huntington Was the only out of town trip for the year. Visitors and residents always welcomed enthusias- tically the novel twirling corps. The high school mem- bers were Betty Lostutter, Betty Coon, Arbella Jackson, Betty Fields, and drum majors, Billy Wagner and Fred Marshall. The impressive exhibition was effective at parades, and the flag swinging and twirling maneuvers at games provided entertainment during intermissions. On May 7, the band, with other members of the music department, played host to the annual May Music Festival, held this year in Marion. Dr. Frank Simon, director of the Armco band, was the guest conductor of the massed bands from Peru, Kokomo, Logansport and Marion. Mr. Simon led the group of 31? in the Overture Eroica', by J. Skornicka, based on themes from Beethoven's Third Symphony, and El Caballerou by Olivadoti. In the afternoon the Marion band played Symphony Number 1 in E Flati' by Saint Saens. THE DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT COMPRISES SPEECH, DRAMATICS, AND STAGECRAFT CLASSES DRAMATIC, STAGECRAFT, and speech stu- dents learn in their classroom the rudiments of acting, stage designing, and elocution to f s ...- xg g MARGARET SINCLAIR be practically applied on the stage. The English VIII course began with the study of pantomime and the history of the the- atre. Later, pupils read aloud from well known plays and memorized famous speeches. They studied make-up and made scrapbooks from clippings and pictures of current plays. For twelve of the eighteen weeks they read and reported on two three- act plays each week. Stagecraft classes made drawings of stage and set units, and de- signed and built the sets for high school productions. Speech students wrote their own addresses, biographical, humorous, travelogues and others. They appeared about the town giving announcements at the meetings of several clubs. Lastly they stud- ied debating. As the man, so is his speech. A one-act play. With the Help of the Moon, was the first production of the year. Elaine Downing, Anne Secrest, and Richard Wolf appeared in this typical hill-billy farce. Who Gets the Car Tonightf, an- other one-act play was also given before the school. Marilyn Mathews, Phyllis Wi- ley, Dale Kisling, and Earl Winters, Jr., were the students who portrayed the Jones family, and John Caldwell was the boy friend. Each wanted the car that evening, but a leak in the gas line caused all to be disappointed. As the Christmas play Miss Sinclair pre- sented the first act of Channing Pollock's The Pool, complete in itself for a per- formance. The theme of the play was the courageous attempt of a young man, an assistant rector in a New York Church, to live like Christ. The play cited the difficul- ties encountered and che temptations to be overcome in order to carry out such an ideal. The cast which portrayed the fol- lowing characters was Mrs. Gilliam, a rich society lady, Patsy Marston, Dilly Gilliam, a young flapper, Betty Jean Fields, Mrs. Thornburg, a wealthy widow, Martha Fear- ney, Mr. Barnaby, a church sexton, Ro- maine Powell, Jerry Goodkind, a dissipated young millionaire, Robert Strain, Mrs. Tice, one of the Four-Hundred, Anne Secrest, Dr. Wadham, rector of the New York Church, Robert Hoey, George Goodkind, a millionaire, Willis Barrett, Charlie Ben- field, a self-made man, Kenneth Botkin, Clare jewett, the girl in question, Elaine Downing, Daniel Gilchrist, assistant rector, Richard Wolf, a Poor Man, a voice from the shadows, Richard Teegarden. The delightful three-act comedy, Lady of Letters, by Turner Bullock was a major production of the year. Betty Jean Fields played the part of Adelaide Willifer, light headed Wife of Doctor Willifer, a college professor, played by Robert Hoey. She buys an unpublished novel and publishes it under her own name. Complications set in when the step-daughter, Suzie, meets the true author, the plot is further disrupted SCENES PORTRAIIYED IN MZLAIZDIY UF LETTEZRSW ACT II, SCENE I-ADELAIDE: Cnrkoffx Nvxf. Ob, my l7t L1ll'llXl I lzwrr lbongbt yozfn' do if. -LADY or LETTERS when his sponsor arrives upon the scene. The cast of Lady of Letters was Richard Mays, author, Phillip Hillsamerg Suzie, step- daughter, Peggy Goebel, Dr. Newberry, the college president, Earl Landessg Mrs. Pace, sarcastic mother of Adelaide, Ruthanna Shugartg Mrs. Lawrence, backer of Mays, I FH, , ' I AcT II, ScENE I-ADELAIDE: Ez'm'yflvi11g's jim' sjrlcmliil! Dorfor NL'IL'lIt'l'l'J' ix11'l Il bit mail and llwy lL'nlIIf lm' fo gui' ll'l'flU'l'S. -LADY OF LETTERS Elaine Downing, Mr. Creepmore, shadow of Newberry, Kenneth Pence, Mrs. Mac- Donald, supercilious wife of a professor, Joanna Motsingerg Ainsley, publisher, Rob- ert Straing Miss Shaw, a reporter, Betty Ann McKeowng and Henrietta, the maid, Helen Hamilton. ACT I-ADELAIDE: Four l'llHll7lI'!'!1 and eighty-f011r', four l7IllI!1'l'l'L1 and righly-fi1'c'. Abou! a ffollar I1 jmgr, tbafs 1101 so bad. -LADY OF LETTERS JUST REHEARSALI THE ANNUAL CACTUS FROLIC IS ONE OF THE YEAR'S MAJOR EVENTS V BRIGHTLY PAINTED SIGNS, the odor of food and flowers, people laughing and pushing, can mean but one thing to M.H.S. patriots. It is Cactus Frolic night, and everyone is out to make the most of it and have a roar-- in' big evening. Informal as a carnival, gay as a parade, friendly as a picnic, the mood strikes each person before he can check his coat, and, amid showers of confetti and blaring horns, he becomes swallowed in the throng. That the Frolic is the lifeline to the an- nual is soon forgotten amid the amicable jostling and laughter. M.H.S. has not used advertising for yearbook funds since 1926, it was one of the first schools to dispense with this means of revenue. No one re- members he is supporting one of the largest school undertakings of the year-no one wants him to, but when spring comes 'round, everyone may give a great part of the credit for the financial success of the book to the Cactus Frolic. Star of the floor show was Dick Wfolf, who led his band, newly organized for the occasion in several current selections. Thanks to a hidden phonograph, the music sounded identical to that of Glenn Miller and Kay Kyser. So cleverly faked was the performance that several visitors later peer- ed incredulously about for the source while demanding, Was it really real?', Twen- ty-four girls in red, white and blue drilled in intricate forms for ten minutes. Patricia Wfimmer and Lenore Goddard, exotic in black net, toe-danced while Genevieve Lee in white danced a ballet between them. June Nicholson, Donna Coffman, Leola Thomas and Margaret Dick formed a tap dancing military quartet. Attendance prizes for the evening were three radios, a Cactus and a book of season basketball tickets. Winners thanked Mr. C. W. Barnes of the Fort Wfayne Engraving Company, who drew their numbers. Jac- quelyn Runyon, Mildred Smelser and Mar- ilyn Lee returned home plus one radio each, Robert Williams was the proud owner of a slip saying, You get a Cactus next spring g and Dale Kisling was able to view the games with a heavier pocket. Surprise package was popular Carl Shel- ton's dance band. Skirts and saddle shoes danced park plan with striped socks and tweed coats, for comfort was the theme of the evening. Mr. B. H. Penrod and Miss Gladys Lewis, faculty members of the Cactus board, were the general chairman and treasurer, respec- tively. ,Mix , f - X - v--1 V ' . . 3 . ,, ,, V . we ff e fe f e' In U, Pg , - I, . 'I , .gflif 5'-x iji9'!:'fH3f iff .2-J 5 'Yi' L7 4' gi' Kelzrlafl OHiCillf6'S in Cljllllll' fo C0l'0IIlIffOlI C6'l'6'llIOlZiC'S ef-4' ' 1 'X The Queen reigns supreme ,-r.:r Lf If-ia- Z . ' , ' ,. 1l'v.'f.:f,.- .-.-Hx:-.3If'7.-If 44' . .ir , ,. fb . , X, Wi KA xx N s X sk X ' . , -1. sa ,Q-jg-.Q MARY ELLEN XWALKER The 1941 Easier' Pf1rr1r1'e Qzzeen USPRINGTIME IN SXVINGTINIEH was the per- fectly carried out theme at the annual Eas- ter Parade this year. On May 1 Memorial Coliseum was miraculously transformed in- to a queen's garden, vines, apple blossoms, a white fence, and trees disguised the bas- ketball floor and provided the daintiest of settings for the fete. The court musicians, the band, orchestra, and glee clubs, were stationed near the queen,s throne at the north end of the floor. Forty girls, attired in lovely pastel col- ored formals representing morning glor- ies, danced to greet the sunrise. A novel and spectacular feature was the garden fountain composed of eleven girls dressed in white costumes and carrying multi-col- ored scarfs. An apple blossomn chorus did its part to greet spring, their apple blossom costumes brought the atmosphere of sun- shine right into the room. The acme of the Easter Parade was the crowning of the queen by Principal John W. Kendall. The girl elected by the pop- ular vote of the students became queen, and the other two candidates automatically be- came senior princesses. From a Held of five, three attendants were selected to represent the junior class. The sophomore students used the same method to choose their at- tendants. Flowers were presented to prin- cesses and attendants by the three class pres- idents, Willis Barrett, Roy Vogel and Wil- liam Wagner, assisted by the defeated can- didates who acted as flower and crown bearers. After the crowning of the queen, bach- elor buttons on parade marched with pre- cision and rhythm. This boys' drill has be- come an eagerly anticipated part of the Easter Parade, for each year it thrills the audience with intricate formations. Next came a group of glow-worms flitting and glittering in their costumes of yellow and black with luminous paint. The Hnale of the floorshow was the dance of the couples to the strains of Moonlight and Rosesf' As is the custom, the queen and princesses, followed by the attendants, danced with their escorts to the ever-popular theme song, Berlin,s Easter Parade. The Easter Parade was as different from the Cactus Frolic as the seasons themselves. The brilliant colors and sounds were re- BETTY JEAN FIELDS Senior Pl'fllC'C'SS J MARX' ELLEN HENNIGIN My Senior Prizzvvsx placed by subdued shades and soft music. The success of the floorshow and the fi- nances was due to the cooperation between the students and the members of the facul- ty. Proficient student directors helped Mrs. Agnes Boxell, the floorshow chairman, or- ganize and rehearse the dancers. Each worker had to redouble his efforts to pro- duce the Parade as a result of the loss of instruments and especially arranged music scores in the Hre at the high school two weeks before. Following the Hoorshow, the five thous- and people who were present patronized the various concession stands, watched the ac- tivity, and danced to the music of Red M3Xl:16ld,S band, especially engaged for the evening. XVILLIDEAN JEFFREY IIllIiOl' Affwflffazzf xxx my JANE LANDRUM Izzzzior Affczzflalzf FV :QL DONNA COFFMAN junior Afffllddllf 88

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Suggestions in the Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) collection:

Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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 Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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 Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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 Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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 Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

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