Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

W' i am-A, u ' ' f 5 ,. ,, l gif ,ings 'Q 52 Y ru., Eli 34,5 , Q., 1 95CH,l:7lL1,-4 . M14 U , 1 K . Q21 I l , Y I ,f I A I ' :fi .A ziiaw. .. .'.w,j,n ti,-P, . , , .Q A+- ' 'f 31 1 H ai ,, . ,F Q, FH, U? ln , A Ef?'X 5 1 pf. ,V M - MX E A n' g 9 . , 4, . 'V Elf-My ., L ,A M W.. .. 'i e5'C' , U xffijyp-iff ,lip W av ff' as A A g Q, 5 Q Y , 1 'if' . W? fag its fu w THE CACTUS Q if x,,1fRx xi it 'AXE 75' 'Ar xftxii H fsiixxj SQ FfI'i1'0r Ifos I'liR GELDER ,'Xs.wn'hI1'a' Edifor IXI.1xR'1'11fx E LLEN SHAW I311xim'xs Mflzmgvrs Gxaolzcm CONNELLY -1012 BROXVER THE VICTORY EDTUUN for f THE 1943 CACTUS 2135 w9f,g,,,n,,,,,WW -W. , W. ,g,.W. ,.. X G ,lfa 8mn,,gg.ggW h . -eh 1 . ' , f 5 IN xvww.-...,w-.,.x,... x ., 'ily ' ' f mm , ,,,w,, 1 'Wmwwvig wwfwmr 5 f Omni ww f-,, ,,., 1 Hn.N,f.0, ,.,,, ,,, ,W,J,,f,,,M,,W,wWWv HM VWQW ,MM M ,,,.f.ff, ,--L.. WM WWVIM5 MMM-w4mu-W Ei W SQ ,..-f ww Yan M ffffff X ' ' CN Ox NX X MA RP SE Azzofher year has hrozzghf fIlZOfb?7' Caefzzs. Ifs purpose, like fha! of any afmzzal, is fo f'01llpllF an azzfhelzfie reeora' of high sehool evezzfs for the SfIlll6'lIfS, fhe school, and fhe com- nzzzlzify. We have nzarle every ejforf fo preseuf ihis hook in szzeh a way as fo give you this reeorfl. These have heelz nzosf ZLl'j'llIg finzes for everyone. Maferial azzrl mau- pozuer have heen fliyfficzzlf azzcl in some eases inzpossihle fo ohfaizz. We alo noi, however, make any excuses heeazfse of fhese halzelieaps. The uforlc has heezz harcl, fha fask greaf, but none foo gzfeaf, if we have been ahle fo eapfzzre for you a few of fhe menzories fha! you will for- ever eherish. HJIG CHUU 1-1-w....,MM, . f 3 94 ff! W'-+-f-..,..,,..,,,,. 4 -'im pg. V 'Y f,. fm, 'f ,. ,fy ,f fy A 0 . W V'-4 fwfr, mmwf, , 4 f-'f , f - -4-f A , ,, 2 K 5 f 1 w 4 L , ,',2'f1f': . , if f J' MW' f ' 1 f 1 , ,,,f 1 ! 2 ,, 96,1 1 1, 4554 , ' A'-ww 'yih' M ' K 5 wi :fm f-,, If f V lx, , I 3 , 5 ' gp f ' 4 I . Qgm 7 ,1 m- ,, ' ' , L , 522 A954 ' gfaeggg .. ' fy '. in rf- 'ma Q aff.. ff vanity 'P 1 1 ' . if as at .Lv I as -v . 1 - hw., M, ,Y A., ff , , 4 7 If M . V, 1 :V . is X-1, W , 2 , , 1 'KM' , ll L, X Z 0 2 f 5 f' , ? , 11 12 f 9 f A 9, Af W 1 , fr ,gf WM W4-1 ,, 1 16, , TABLE UF CUNTENTS ,Q ,ff o PRQDUCTION I , flltfllf tIl6YZfiOlI i C X I . X I fA ' Al ! 4 0 I Q MANPOWER may X , ,W Ojfvcf of Illtllfljtlllllll Mfznpozz Ur Q FITNESS Ojj fvv of Pfj-ysiml P1'6pf11'wl11c5s l VICTORY Ojfw of Sfmlwzf Cfl1ItIbf!l'dfjOlI X X llkvii ,ff I , - 4 ff? fd. ,r W fx X . ..:gfb ' x0 9 COORDINATOR OF INTRA-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ELBERTE D . AY SUPERINTENDENT DAY IS LOCAL COORDINATOR FOR ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES This year, as in the past, Superintendent Elbert E. Day has again successfully super- vised the Marion City Schools. Wfar time changes have made Superintendent Dayas Work more diflicult, but he has met new problems with the same skill and foresight he has shown in his 20 years with our schools. Many of Marion,s students do not realize the importance of a superintendent to our school system. He makes the school budget and selects the personnel to carry out the details of his planning. His main job is to supervise methods, texts, courses, instruc- tion, and employment. It is due largely to his efficiency that our schools have function- ed properly along these lines. u Mr. Day Was born in Markle, Indiana. He attended Marion High School and after graduating he attended Marion Normal College, Columbia University and Indiana University. It was at Indiana University that he obtained his A.B. and A.M. degrees. Mr. Day, before coming to Marion, was a teacher in various Indiana schools for eighteen yearsg then was director of teacher training in Toledo, Ohio. He also served at Tri-State Teachers' College at Angola, Indiana, and at Indiana University. Mr. Day is very active in educational organizations throughout the state and na- tion, among those in which he has partici- pated are the National Education Associa- tion, the American Association of School Administrators and Indiana Schoolmen's Club. Mr. Day Was for several years on the executive committee of the Indiana State Teachers' Association. He also takes active part in civic affairs. Wfe, the students of Marion High School, would like personally to express our thanks to Superintendent Day for his fine Work. However, since this is impossible, We wish to express our thanks as a group through our representative, the Cactus. ikgir mul All ...X I, si, :Wk , ,,x,,i. ,,., 411, .i ,, , .j 'Q ,-1-W.. :,3.,:: ta.: 1w,,-,:'-swf .im X 1 M., .2 'wi 13, 1 . -911 ' ' 1 ,al 1 , i,,, i' , ,, 13, limi wi '- Nwzwi-r, lj , ,, XS, -.wx :Q .1 , , , ,,,,4 ii ,,,,, ii- ii, ,,1 ,1i.ii',f:,3,'2'fi'1S' ' ' 1, UT ,111 its . -is 1 is e'.,1', iW1, ,, . i,,,1ir9,i1W,-11, ft, 3,- 'E13 l,,,,ii.m1,lsr,7' wj , sl' MM, ' ' 1 ,E ., 1 , QQ GKNT ' wO19EB CHAIRJIAN IN CHARGE OF PRODLTCTIOA TO PRODUCE THE BEST IN SCHOOL IS THE CHIEF AIJI OF PRINCIPAL ORVILLE J. HOOKER In his second year as principal of Marion High School, Orville Hooker has proved his ability in the field of education. He has tried to adapt the school to the changing needs of the war effort by changing the old nine period day to five one-hour periods, and by adding new courses such as basic mathematics, present day history and two classes of journalism. Interested not only in academic work, Mr. Hooker was active athletically, being coach of the basketball squad which was finally defeated by the state champions in the semi-hnal tournament. Mr. Hooker graduated from Anderson High School and Butler University, where he received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. Since he was outstanding in basketball and baseball, he received num- erous athletic awards both in high school and college. Before coming to Marion, Mr. Hooker served as athletic director in New Castle, 1510 where, in 1932 he piloted the Trojans to the state championship. After arriving in Mar- ion he was Hrst football and basketball coach, but when in 1937 he was made prin- cipal of Martin Boots Junior High School, the work of coaching football was turned over to Olaf C. Naugle. Mr. Hooker formerly directed the boys' drill in the Easter Parade and was its general chairman in 1937. By incorporating the latest subjects and teaching methods in the school, our principal is giving the students an opportunity for a well-rounded educa- tion. Especially diilicult is this task in war- time when everyone is emotionally keyed- up, and adjustments must be made that would be unheard-of in peace-time. Mr. Hooker personally encourages students to become active in some war organization. Our congratulations go to 'tHook', not only for his athletic and academic abilitv, but also for his eflorts in assisting, so ablv, individual students with various problems, 1 Y DIRECTION OF DESTINIES OF STUDENTS IS lf.'N'IIER SUPERVISION OF TWO DEANS DIRECTOR OF .IQIANPO WER This year We Welcome Mr. Williani H. Merrill to our Marion High School faculty as Dean of boys. Mr. Merrill gladly gives guidance to the boys at school who wish itg he checks attendance, and aids in hnding employment for those who want it. He is a leading figure in the Student Council. Mr. Merrill is a graduate of Shortridge High School at Indianapolis. He obtained further education at Culver Military Acad- emy and Butler University. While in high school Mr. Merrill was a member of the track and basketball teams and at college he Was a member of the track, basketball, and football teams. In addition, before com- ing to Marion, Mr. Merrill was the line coach of the varsity football squad at Shortridge High School. Mr. Merrill's hobbies are life saving and swimming. He is the director for life sav- ing for the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross. I . , orixinvs J. Niiar 3 I. XVILLIAM H. MERRILL DIRECTOR OF WOMANPO WER Versatile Miss Gladys Neal, Dean of girls, not only serves as a Girl Reserve sponsor, and assistant sponsor of the Latin Club, but also for a time replaced Mr. Bernard Carmin, former Dean of boys, when he was called to military service. Miss Neal also assists students in getting adjusted to Marion High School, aids with the Easter Parade, and secures employment for girls while still in school or after graduation. It is through her oihce that girls, attendance is checked. Miss Neal was born on a farm in Grant County and at the age of twelve moved to Jonesboro. She graduated from Jonesboro High School and Earlham College where she obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree. She received her Masters degree from Columbia University and has done special work in education at Chicago Uiiiversitv and Harvard summer school. No matter what her problem, each girl mav be sure that she will receive the xvhole- lqmi-rgtl ,issistaiice of Nliss Neal, our Dean of girls. 'kilt I Nll l7XllIY1lli Vuxu XVAIIIR XIII DRPD Avrl INE A.B., AAI. Ellgflxfv Klxuuw Blu mm II AB. Erzgfnfl E A Fflqlivf PROD CHO Y l'lIlXlH lu ll !.. ,Qfm xxu Xlxlu NUUDII mx 'klgt C umm x XYYII HITE A B.. NI,S.li. Eflillxfl XI mx' Oxx rx A.B. Fngffff' I'Il:l.EN YVOKTINIAN A.B. Sjmuisfv xlc rrlmnuj Ilntmj EFORJEMJEN Mya XI xlvrrl x DUBOLS Hzxfory ELIZABETH BROXVNLEE A.B. C0111 n1z'rUiz1l X. X, 5. O. C, N.-XUGLE Xu NI.1!fu'm.1llw ML1lfn'rm1liu f 13 if R xx AIOND HI3iELICK LJNYI K s Q4 O 30,4 wp 1: mga A K 4' T , n . Q -,W-uw ' . 4' A ' exif Mx 'WWW 1 H S.. X15 W,-, ,A I. I'xLl IXI lux: H AL. K mufmu1.ff 'Z an Yin 1 'Nur l... WH I XJR Cnwu I1 wx A H A N1 A B A N1 Ulffwzzllnx UNK, JUN, U4 'UUl Q.-X 'mr-' HA. my 4 lflllfllr rl 1.1l 4 ,,,,,,,,, ,, Ml ir 14 ir mgffumwmu f in in in.: tx L un Nl xx HLLH Ali. lf,,,f',, I. H. lux .X.l3., 13.8. C 'vu f1,wfrX E Q' Axnox -Xnxms I IUIHH Drujfzrzg LORI N11 HIQK AB., M. 5. Ilmm' Mukffzlq FQ REMFEN Lumen C.11x1 I -.Mm lS,S.l. lr! B. H. PLNROD BS. pfjllflllg XI Q. Klxl lIXf7'lJl C'mnJm.1!m NI 17 Forxxu Alu, Qu um c.:L'SHINu Mkzffum' Slmjw CHR! nu, REIBOLDT PHILLIP Por I LY LLOYD DACOSTA qluxrs CJ?'f'l7!'Sfl'Ll A.B., AAI. Bum! NIARY ELIZABL I II JOHNSON A.B. 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V, J-.., -K 1 1 . 4 A ,N ilgg W an-n M 4' v .,,..1, 5. 1, M 7lf.,.1., .ik-v H CHIEF M.4ivP0wER SOURCE is THE 1943 SENIOR CLASS As ofhcers for their last year in high school, the senior class chose James Baker, president, Richard Miller, vice-president, Mary Ellen Swaney, secretary, and Ralph Snyder, treasurer. However, when James left high school to enter Purdue in January, and Mary Ellen finished her work with the end of the semester, Dick and Ralph, with the supervision of Miss Gladys Lewis, spon- sor, carried the burden of piloting the class through the hardest semester a class has had because of war conditions. On January 22 a Senior Dance, the Q'Cord Capers, was held in the gym. All seniors were asked to wear their cord skirts or trousers. Music for dancing was provided by Jim Marshall and his Melody Majors. The annual Senior Party was presented in March, this year in honor of the basket- ball boys. During the evening a basketball from the class of ,43 was given to the team of ,43. After the floor show, consisting of a vocal number by Linda Lewis and a comedy skit featuring Norman Grinstead, members of all three classes and several guests danced to recorded music. These seniors, looking back upon their high school career, are convinced that they have been very active. They have served as officers for various clubs, they held re- sponsible positions on the Survey, they were extraordinarily good in athletics, they participated in an operetta and Easter Cor- onation, and they maintained a high schol- astic average throughout. It is with many misgivings that they walk out of the doors of M. H. S., not again to return as students. awww me X SENIOR OFFICERS ,iaxiizs BAKER Pwxiilvrzf RICHARD MILLER l ll'i Pl't'XIif4'!llL RALPH SNYDLR Tl i'i1X11i'i'r NI.-X R Y li LLI-' N SXVANI' Y Si'i'r'i't.1r 1' , ff ' ' 4 4 W7 Z? g 2 Z i , , . f . . M ' W I O11 flveir ll'tI-T fo college. SENIORS PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE IN LIFE OF SFHOOL In the fall of 1940 a group of green, but none-the-less eager, sophomores invaded the sacred portals of the institution better known as Marion High School. W'ith the usual mistakes of barging into classrooms in the nick of time, only to find it is the wrong room, and dashing through the halls pell-mell, these children gradually settled down to the new schedule and strange texts. Feeling that they must do as the other classes do, they soon held a meeting to see who would represent them in their first year as senior high school students. They chose NVilliam Wfagner president, Paul Tuc- ker vice-president, Jeanne Powell secretary, and Mary Ellen Swaney treasurer. As they grew accustomed to their sur- roundings, they learned that it was fashion- able to sit at Lincoln's feet and that the outstretched hand of the mounted Indian would hold a candy wrapper. By mid- semester they could blandly enlighten new enrollees as to the whereabouts of the shop,7' or how to scoot through the typing room to avoid the long trek around the auditorium. Wfith Miss Marion Breadheft and Miss Florence Heck to advise them, they successfully presented their party, the Rainbow Riot, in February. After a summer of boasting about their senior high school activities, these exper- ienced students returned with the status of full-fledged juniors. Settling down to the old routine, the class elected its officers, Robert Powers, president: NVilliam Myers, vice-presidentg Patsy Miller, secretary, and Martha Ellen Shaw, treasurer. XY'illiam Wagner' and A. Raabe were chosen as Junior representatives on the Cactus staff, this being the First Junior Class to receive the distinction of having two members on the staff. Bob Simons and Foster Gelder won responsible positions on the Survey Staff. The juniors' classical prestige was retained by Barbara Hummel, who won honors in city, county, district, and state Latin con- tests. Many students with athletic ability won recognition on the gridiron, the bas'- ketball floor, the track and golf teams. For the last big fling as underclassmen, they produced the Junior Prom to close a busy year in a flash of glory. Held in May, the Prom with Mary Bunker as Prom Queen was another success, proving the cleverness and versatility of the class. Miss Helen Wfortman and Mr. Kenneth Sipe ablv ser- ved as faculty sponsors for the class in their Junior year. alrlgt NORblAl l'A Al.TllUU5l'i 4 Xu1zflli i ,luniur lfasler Parade attendant, Ciirl Reserves, l.LlLA NlARlli AlNlTl RSON f Inu - Girl Reserves, Li. A. A., History Cilub, Sur- vev Staff, lfaster Paratle, Cactus lfrulic. ROBERT ANDLRSON - Gn1uf1 giiulf Team, Easter Parade, Survey Staff, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Science Club, M Club. BARBARA ,IRAN ANDRHXVS - BtlVfu -Histurv Club, Spanish Club, Survey Statf, Girl Reserves, Band, Cactus Frulie, Easter Parade, lDI'lll1.lIlCS. DOROTHY MARlli ARMSTRONG A Dnf +Girl Reserves, Li. A. A., B-nvling Cac- tus Frulic. XX'lLRlA AXTON- Tn11l1t 'fCirl RE'Serves Secretary of Library Club. IVIZTTA BAILEY- l1',v fC. A. A., Girl Reserves, Buwling, lfaster Parade, Cactus lfrulic. RUSSELL IQUGPNL BAINBRIDGE - I3imm -HiAY Treasurer, Survey Statjr, Cavurtesv Cummittee. INYXIIQS BAKER- .'lIur fPresielent uf Sen- iur Class, Hi-Y Secretary, Hi-Y Treasurer Science Club, Yell Leader. RICHARD BALLARD-Courtesy Commit- tee, Science Club, Track, AIOHN A. BALLINGER- I, B. fArt CHARLl'iS BAYTLSS-l...1ti1a Club, Science Club, Deans' Orlice. MARTHA LOU BIIALS- Pjr1kVi -Ci. A. A., Girl Reserves. PAULINIZ Bl?RRY- Pt'i1uVv fG. A. A., Girl Reserves, Cactus Frulic, Survey Staff. XVII.I.lA'Xl l5OGLll'i- Bill -Science Club, Latin Club, Cuurtesy Committee, Bancl. l'iSTLlf lNlAY BOLLHOFFER 1 BUllj ' - Girl Reserves, Howlinig, Knitting Club, Cactus I' I'UllC. BETTY -IIZAN BQTXlfl.L- Surf -Girl RC- serves, Cactus Frulie, Latin Club, Easter Parade, Rnitting Club, Handbuuk, Cuurtesv Committee, Sec.-Treas. uf Home Ruum, Oilice, xluniur Representative in Student Congress. 'iVlLl,IAM C. BRODT- B1ll'-limtball. -IOIS l5l'lAN BROXVIQR- I, LXHYSIJQLC Manager, Cactus liuartl, Survey Staff, Signal, Debate, lfaster Parade, Speech Club, Camera Club. RICHARD IIZON BRUNK - Dirk - Courtesy Committee, ltlistury Club. MARY l l.lfANOR ISUNKLR- lXm'f:t'1 - Ciirl Reserves, Faster Parade, ,luniur Prom Queen, Library Club, Knitting Club, lfastcr l'rincess. XVIIBUR l .UGlfNlf I5URTON+T1'.1Cls. RICHARD ISYLFR-Track, M. C lub, Cruss Country. SARAH ANN CHAPMAN 4 NIllH ' f Latin Club, Girl Reserveis, Spanisla Cl--la. Survey Staff. 'SHG' G wwf? MW' fm nr- ww , kin Q' ..... 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IIAROI ll CRISXYIILI? l51.1f111 --I-1'.1cIx, I-.INICF Parnllc, XII-XRII' .XXNE ILXYIS 3 HA111111 - blrl Rcwrxe CQJIWIFICI, Surxcy Stall, I-I1x111ry Club, Drlmmaucx, SrurIud Owlxf' Iri.1l by jury. Arr Club, .-Xrrwndam LILIHIHI' Prum. hmm-r I7.1r,11Ic, ffirlx' Glu- C lub, C.-+L11'1cxy C 11111rniuuu, PHYLIIS IDAYISf I'f11l -I,1b1-,lrian. 1.14 bury' Club. NI.XRC,AIiI'T IUJXN IJQXY- If1 fh.1stc1 P.1r31l1:. G11'l Rcwrxu. PJII-.'XI71E'I'lC.1l1 fwrum. KITIIIIIIQ flub, LORII-I I','X ,IAXI IDEQRIR-1311115 Orllcc Awmnrmr. NIARY I.Ol.'ISI IJIISSINI14 D1u -lI11'I R1-Ncrxcy Ulcq Club. LJ. .X. .'X.. C .ulus lin-lu, I.1w1u1' I'.1r.11.lc, X'-mul Club. XXII NIJI II IJI 'I'1-XNIORIi I,1'f!1 -Il.1x- I-11-1lw,1ll, ,I-I'.lLl'x, Qrrrxx Cthlllllfl, I.1x1c1' I'J1'.lxlc, IXI-C lub. YIIQCJINIA IJUXYIINK.-- I111k1 7l,1. IX. A , fnrl IiL'NL'I'YCX. II RIQIS IIUNIIKJN- l1'111H-I.1N1c1' I'.11'- ,MIL-, f.1L'lL1x I1'11l1x, III-H. NIUWNII ICUUVN. AI'Lllk'I'l' Klub. IJUN IIIMXIJY I:XIQNIl.'Xli'Iv li1'.lf11j1 7 f.l4llIS S1.1ll, II1-Y, I1,1xlxcll1.1ll, l.11111 Cxlub, I.ISlL'I' I'.1r.ulc. lI.l111lI11wlx. ll flllll RI4lI1XRlJII5IliI--llfff-f--l1.ul1. NI TTII- I I IIUII I'IllL'l'L'Ll l111111 511ull1 XX l11llcV IIILQII Sglmul. NUIII I Il,IU'l I -- 1lI111'1!1n - Iulurcll lrluu f.41x14111 III4L1l1 51-lm-ll. 111x141 l'NI lI,I IS - 1'.111'v1,11 1 11.-11-.11-1, I',1s1c1' I,.II'.ltIL'. IiI4II1XRl1 I IIISUN -W l7f1K ' - - Ilaml, C,I1-5 1 Iula, lw1111lw.1ll, l.1N1c1' II.ll'.laIk'. Aww!! 1 5 v 6' 'M VT? 'ISI- 'W 'sv C7 es 3 5 I 'Fa- -wx. XN5 I W. I 3-if N '10 .. .23 'VH-V -was V ,,- ,, 48-1' 029' -M ,mil KT? Ar 4' 'Tw' 31 N. -f'1 -.-nf' lil I Ill IJXNI I.l VIIZIQOIDII - linnfi f fnrl Ii':.erxew, Iaxier I'.11',ltle. I'l IYI I IS I X','X.NS7 l'f13lI'--f .letnx Ir-ilie, la'-iler l'.n'.1tle, Sim-etl1 Club, Seienie I IHIN l'rtw Xlrittru Clnlw, Ci. A. JX, inrl IiL'NL'I'XL'N Snrkex Sllll. NX ll I l,XNl I Y.-XN5 - XIII, ilmnf .Xrelaerv Cliilw, Urtlieura, Iaxter Parade, Clit-ruw, Stage Crew. IJUNIXI IJ IiALII.liNI'Il7 Duff glntraf mnl'.1l XVIIIIS IiI5I IIQIlf II'1ll,i. XXIII NIA IISHI IifCy. A. A.. Nljgflllll Clulv. IYORKIIX Ir0Xf fr1xii 'fL.ltin Club, Cai- tus Stall, Iaster Paratle, Cwirl Rexervex, Cattux Friilic. LOI9 IJLINDITRBURG - F11i1ilj - IJN- ter Paratle, Caetus Frolic, I-Iistwry Club. Il. CXXROLINIQ FLIRBAY 4 MCIYIIIIIUH - President uf Znnta Girl Reservex Nlfinner of D. A, R. Citizenship Contest, Orchestra, Pan- Anaeriean Ifwrum, Clee Cluln, Survey Stlll, Stu- dent Cnuneil. IEONNIIC GIINI-1 FRANTZ ALICIQ ,IANF GARRISON1,'CIzll'VIlI,-'GIfl Rewcrvex, Ilaster Parade, Vice-president -If Hume Rnnna. ISABI.LI,II ELLEN GAUSF- E::J 'fGirl Rewerves, Ifaster Parade, Cylee Club. FOSTIIR GELIJIlR-Hfrlxnflfditiwr of CAC- tux, Hi-Y Secretary, Hi-Y President, Survey Stall, Latin Club, Courtesy Cummittee, Stu- dent Cwuncil, IHSPA Delegate, Easter Parade, Caetux Frulic, Gulf Team, Intramural. ROBFRT B. GEORGE - Bull 4 Track, Tennis, Intramural, Band. BF RYL GIPSON- Pi'i'zc'i'i'. DORIS IZILFEN GOODMAN- IJuiliv - Girl Rexerves, Spanish Club, Pan-American Forum, Band, Cactus Frolic, Easter Parade. ROIBLRIQ HARRY GORP- Bula -LII-Y Secretary. MARY NI. GORNILEY- Gmail -Girl Re- serves, Cactui Frelic, Ifaiter Parade, Nut T0- niglatf' Survey Staff. JAQu1iu'N QRHQN - li1rk1i - G. A, A., Ciirl Reserves. I'llXX'AlKD CliLPN-''Pi1f -I7nntlw.1ll, Art Club. ROIII Ill lI.'XRXIi-XN- Balm XIOI I YJXNN IIfXRRlfI.D+ l7ullj 'l-Latin Clula, Survev Stall, C. A. .-X., Girl Iiewrxem Il.111-.XINL'I'Ix.lII Inrnna, I ilvrarx, QULIVLCNI Cnni IUILICC. RIC IIQXRII I IARRI I L- Ili I il-. ll 4Yell Ieailer. il-iurlexx Qwnnnittee. Survex Ntatl. Ili- Y l'reNitle1n, lntixnnural, ISI 'I' IY II XRYI Y 7 lI1il'!'l.i - L aqui. lrnlzt, Kilrl liewrvex, Li. A. ,X 'rs 'ii-. if X 'W7'- as M v , --. Ib-.. ik I V ' , . g 4 V ,iff ,min :V K! f f fu: .,,,-1 7 K ,4- ,- '64 E ,r .4801 vwwfws 'Ei' 44'- o -...ov kv' '56- K 35? mix W ,X is ,Mu 'CY -Dfw Whig, fi. ily cv. QQ- 1 LUI,.,XI5I:l,I-lQ I-IATTUN- Lu Lu. MARY IONIA I-IIAVILIN-Cvirl Rescues, Libmry Club, Hmmm, ggmpbook Committee. lil RNIII, HELLER-birl Rcservcm CGICU-I5 Burl. iwiuiar HEMNlICH- Bob -Basketball, Puutlmill. Art Club, Iiistcr Parntle. NAONII KIARIIV FIFNRY- I'1JfIh','Gll'l Rwcrws, Bind. Cictus I-rulic, Vice President uf l'.m-.'Xn1ci'u:Jn Irfarum, Preiident of PAD- .'Xmurit.in Iw-rum, Simmvb Club. EDEN PJVJCIC ,-Xttuntlmt. ILUYU HICKKS - Intramural, Crms Cruuritry, Camera Club, Clwrum Plflrfxmffl' can Furum. XliXRIx I, HINIQII. ,IR.7Iw.utlull. lUIlGI5IiT.X I-IUI'I'.-XR - HBffI'!'I1 1 'I4ri.il In Iur5, Survey' Staff, Iiaxter Parade, Lkuiux' Urlitu. Girl Rwcrws. ILIZAIJJLIH HOLXIQUIST - Liz - Xligifmu Club. Ixnittirig Club, Girl Re- NCTXCQ. XOHXLX IEXN PIOXYILL - Twill - Spiuixli Club, P.1u-yXrncric.in Purum, Girl Rcxcrmx. Cuiirtt-W Cumrmtttc. IAXIEA HIQLLL 1 HHN IIHIII 7 Pilot- bill, Iixigr Pgrgdf,-, Spanixli Club, I'.m-Amer- inn Iiirum. Xl Club. .Xrt Club. ,XXX IrlL'l,TlN? Bligi -Curl Iicxciw t l'l.XRI5.XR.X ,IOY HLINIXII I. 4 lI1iftI'Vi - Girl Rcaciwcx Latin Club. Spxnixli Club, IIAri4 .-Xmcrican Purum, Ind PJQQQ Editur of Survey, Lulgrux Mid. Quill N Scr-ill. DORIS IREXE IIIQXTY S.11iui -Cnirl Rcwrwi, Trial By Iuryf' Surwy Stall Cuurrcxy Cummittcc. Dum' Otlicc. XLXICII XLXRII' lXkyLI'fLvirI Rcicrvcs. Rll'H.XRD XVII 'SOX IRIiL.XNlWf Dfi'l1 -A.'Xrr Club. IRIYIW IIQNIOR IYXNQ- Iiii11m -Ifutfr P.1r.1tlc, Lilcc Llub. I'.m-American I-urum, ION IYIKLYN ,I.XCIiiONfL.irin Club, lhml. Knitting Club, libixirv, Cicrux Frulic, lfistci' II.ir.ulc. gcc.-Trtxix. uf Ilumc Room. X1.XR'I'll.X IUYIID.-X gI.XCRNkWNfCv. A. .X., lmtcr lTii'.ulc, k-It-c Klub. l'.XL'l ,l.'XClWll+HIilki 1KslCC Club, l'Tri.1l lu tlurx, lIlll'.HNLlI'.'ll, bpurts Iwlitur nf 5ur- xox. Wllll.-XX1 .IUNIIS- Hill -Stlrxfx' Surf. I'R.-XNKIS K:XCU9lSf Sutii '-Girl Rc- wrxcw, LS. A. A., Yuunl Club, Cuurtuy Cum- mince. MARVIN IIIII, Ixl7IN - lfuiitlmill, Ill-Y, Xl Club, P.lI1-.XIIWCFICJIX Ifurum, Easter l'.ir.1tlc, Cficrux llrulic, Spinisli Club, HIOIIN ROISI-'RT IilflI.Y- I.1ik fArt Club. Imiximural. ROBILRTA PAULINF IiI1I.I,Y- Ii1i-ilir - Cuurtesv Committee, Yell Leader, Clue Club, Iiaster Parade. Associate Editor Survey, Cactus Stall Dramntics, junior Prom Attendant, Art Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. MERCEDES KENNITDY - Meri - Art Contest Wfinner. XVILIIANI RIJSSLER- Bill -I ntram ural, Golf. MARY CIILIJSTE KIGHTLINGIQR- Kilim -Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Survey Staff, Easter Parade, Knitting Club. ALINII KINDFR - Girl Reserves, Junior Attendant Iiaster Parade. DONALD KIRRNVOOD - Kirk - In- tramural, Camera Club, Debating. ROBERT LIZIZ KRACI'I7 Br1f1 -Cliorus, Pan-American Forum, Easter Parade, Courtesy Committee, Deans' Onice. HAROLD LAKII - I'1nIifli'.x - Band, Track, Intramural, Easter Parade, Sports Editor of Survey, Cactus Frolic. GEORGE R. LFFAxrOURTr'SlllIIlj Football, Track, Hi-Y, Easter Parade, Latin Club, Tennis. LIN DA I,IfXVISY S!i11k3 '+Caetus Agent, Oreliestra, Girl Reserves. Easter Parade, Cac- tus Frolic, Courtesy Committee, Latin Club. ROBERT LINEGAR RICHARD LOVELL - Lillie 1f1uzr'i'r - Intramural, HifY. Survey, President of Art Club, Cactus Frolic, Cactus Art Iiditor. PARKER LUTZ - Quill - Basketball, Track, Band, Orchestra. PHIL LYRIZNS - L11L'kj '+ Intramural, Hand, Debate, Survey. BIQTTY LYNNfGirI Reserves, G. A. A. PAUL MAGERS-survey Staff. Intramural, Latin Club. STELLA LUCILLE MANSFIIiLD- Lnixi1. RICHARD MANXVELL - Dirk - Pan- Amcrican Iiuru m. RUBl'f RT MARLER- Br1lv -H i-Y. ,IAMIiS MARSHALL - Iliff, 1 Student Band Leader, MARIE MARTITLLE -- l1fll1if A can RC- serves. IQLIZAISLITII MASTFRSON -- l,1::ii ' - Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Ifaster I'.lr.lLlU- PHYLLIS MCGREIQVY - IJf1J'l'l -4 Girl Reserve Cabinet, Student Council. MAXINE MCGUIRE -- HNIIIV' - Bind, Librarian, Plelvian Tribune Latin Club, Arch- ery Club, Girl Reserves. M 'Lib ,ww- ,fill YT 'fl' A1411 -9....,- -sf Q f Z5 1 'vw g N37 Q7 1 4:17 Il LXXXI XII IxI X I'IHIV7 l,I1J1IInf-fIl1'I RQ. Xu1'XcX. I.1rm 1 IIIII, Suu'ul.Iu'x III' II1w.r5 fflub, IHLIYMX I-IIIIIIIIIIIL, IJ.III-.xI'IIL'I'Ik..lII Iwrum, I Ili, XII .II XIl,'I I I 'Y-- l'.I 7III-Y, DU, Inn, I3 XIQII XII X .XXX XI1X'If IXI Ii -- X1IK'1 - IJIFI IM-wrxx l.1Iv1m'l, I.llm XILII5' Cnurlcsx I IYI1II1IIII.k.'L', I .mlm Imlu, I.1ucr' I'.Ir.1IIu, Sur- um, 4 mlm .Xqu1Il. ISI IIXIC I 'XII III IIIII I - lIm1r11I --A Curl I4w.'! .w, NLIIIIWKIIIIw,iIIUrm,1..l,fu,I Ci.,y,1Y 11'1Izu'u, I3.1mI, Imwr I'.1r.uIc, f..lI.UItIAI.1 IIUXIJ XII X'IIi XI.XIi III X IUUISI XIII I I IX'+ IImI1n f CJQILIN I'rIvIuk, Surwx SLIII, Inner I,.lI'QlLIL', I.1rm CIIIIW, Inrl Iiwurxg-x,t,.1krm SIAII. 11.-XIXY IXIQ III XIII,I I Iif I'I1f ff 111L1I.x- L1-In 'XIqr. uf Lnctus, I-Xri C.Iub, Surwy SUIT, TIN I.1L,1I YL-cI,I.1Lr, Dr.1m.1t1cx, Yell Iugdcr, Ium-wr CIJXN Sckrctary. Iumwr IIIsU1rIg.1I Slu- xxufy, IIIrI Iiuwrxw, I,l5lL'I' I'1r.1LIu, PJn-.'Xmur- :gm Iwrum. Ky. ,X. ,-X., hIcu C.Iub, Qactus I5rwI1u, II'I9I'IX ddcqaru, Office, fmnrtqsy Qum- rmtruc. Lum CIUIW. Scxcngc CILIID. Prcsxdcnt wf Hmm: Hmmm. RIC II.-XIQII XIIIIIR f ID1II '7 I-mtball, JXM Club, X'1gc-pruvdcnt .md .1-.Img pn-xldent 'If Scmfwr C,I.1w, Immr Iixmdu, CJCILIS Staff, I-IJIMIIMIIII-1 Surf, Immnmx-.1I. PIJXXIY XIILL5- DffI fI.1Qrer I'JradC. HI-Y. XHILII IY.ILII7. Tuul-., Cactus Fr-IIIQ. IJITTY VIRGIN IA XIUORIQ 4 HI Hx - GMI Rwcrw f.1I31m't, CJIcc QILIIW. Lum CILIIW, IJ-:Ir I'ar.14,Ic, Caum Fr..IIg, TrmI ISX' -Iuryf' IKIKXXI, XIOKIIXI'- Iw1'rjI f Tr1.1I Iiy Ipxrgf' X I I I,J.3x XI.XIT XIL'IiI'IIYff..1fclurlJ, Umhf vim. Iarm f.IuIw, 41IrI RI-wrxw, Iaxtux' Iixrndc, RIJICI HI IIY. XILIRIII I,I.f l5Hf1 fSI1rNuX' SLAII, Micruu CIIIID, I.JN1ur Parade, Cuurtcsy fnmmllrcc. III-Y XlI.c-pruldum. I'I III I,II' I. .XIYI RS- I'fwll. XR II I IIXXI XIYI I-LS f 1IfII fI .1LIn C,ILxI1. XI-CIIII-, II:-Y. IJIlIIf.'IxII1UI'IL.1Tl Ikwrum, XTICL' IJVLHLILIII IImwr fI,1w, IG.1XkcLIw.1II, II-+uImII, IIISLIIN YIIII-, I II XI I I S Ii XYXII VYIJ 'YI.XIIS- 1 f:mI ' , , I . . 4-ImrnwurIuI, IJIIIIIIIIILN, Hmm-,Im 4IuIw, XXII I IIIII, f KJINSII QXXI I XfIII 'HIllIlIllHA'X1Il'I Rc- www IIUKIXNK I TNI I SUN IZISS NIIXNIrL'IiIS- 'lw1X WMI CIHII, I'.1su'r I'JrJdu, IJ, JXI JX., lnrI Iiucrxw. 'XIfXIC Y I 'IVIII I NII IIUI,I Sf- ,X'1A'f'1I '-'f Ilmmunw, f,lklLIS Surf, IM-.1115 lIIIIu', I xxtcr I,.1I'IlkIL', 'I'I'l-II III' IUVXHM NMI 'I4I1l1I4LgI1l, fmrus II-Ulm, IImwrx' KIIIII, Iwurlcxx IMH- milieu, Surxuy SKIII, XXIIIIIAIXI IOIIN O.fX'I'I'SS Y NIH - - Hi-Y, Iinsmr I'nr.uIu, CJCIIIN IruI1c. RUI1I'Ii'I' ci In III III lng n.,fm' IHXIXIWXIIXX OI I Iif4UlifIIff f'-I lI1l'.IrX IIILIIII I,irI IiwL'l'X'L's, MMIII, URVISY-Y ui,-I Iiuwrvu 'Ziff if f-4, 'Va- ,S ,pw 4:13, .4 . IIvX1X IIJXIN OX KRXIAN-I.ll11'.1r5 .XX fNUliNl,X ll.XN 0VI.RI'I'C,Ii-Art Club lun f lub. Nha ,A ,-1-,WY SRG!! LW '89- ,381 --u-., 15' I I I .X ILNI IIXXII NS- fl1114 'fCQ1rI lie- serxex, I'.m-,Xrner1e.1n Iurum, Knitting Club Suxvey Smrl. .Xl1Xli1XI.YN IHXIIKI li T IH11'M1 - Girl Iiewerves, I..1LIn Club, P.lI'l-!,XI11CI'lC.ll'l Isurum Ixnutinxu Club, Survey Surf. LUIS IUX I II.IiSUN-Llwrua I VI IHN IIXI IH f ki -I..1Un Club, Clue Klub, Cuuurtexx Cumrnlttee, Survev, IQ.xs- . 2 ', 1 ' xwerxe Cabinet, Ixeprexenta- ine ru Slate Student Cuunell Nleernne. ROIEIRTPI.NCIff Smake -Inrr.1mur.1I. IOIIN III1'I'IfR9ON7Intr.1rnur.1I. IOSICPII I'I I'III5FIiR - Fif'L'fmIII'- IS.1sI-u:I- ball, I9uurb.1ll, Traulx. BONITA PINKIfIlT0N- Br111I1i4 '- GIFI Reserves, I.Ibr.1rv Club, I-Iisturv Sempbuuk Cummittee, Ilamlbuuk Committee, I-I.1mlbunI-1 Stall. .ICANN POIIIQ- Pu1m '-Iilml, Ifnster P.1r.uIe, Arelwerv Club, I-Iisiury Club, Cirl Iiew1'vex, Il-,ANNIQ PCIXXII'I,I.lSllPI1UI'l1UI'C IIJSLCI' At- temI.1nL, Curl Reserve Cabinet, Senior Prin- cess. IiOI'1IlIiT I'OXVIiI.L+ ,-lfnlq --F-+u1b.llI. ROISIIRT IUXUL IIOWIERSf R. P. - I5.1NlxL'lb.lIl, I7uutb.1Il, Faster I'.1r.uIe, C..u:Lus Frwlic, PI'UNIQICI'll uf ,Iuniur Clasx, Hi-Y View prexndent, CIJCILIN Cu-Qpurt Ifditnr, Stuvlcnl neil, Nl Club. sy V041 . I A 1ifv +CIee Club, Tmeli, luster I.1r.1de, Cuurtcxy Cummiuee. IXIIXRCIIXIIIIT XIEANNE PRICIL- lrurl!II I +cT.'lCILlS St.1H', Survey Stall, I'.m-Arnerienn Iwrum Orlice Histurv Club, Cjlee Club, II If Toniglltf' Ilramariex, 362. wt' WU-4 v er ', werves, Cw. A. A., CAC- s 5' HIIJ.-X'NIT:X KIOAY PRISER f fully - ' Orelmextrn, IS.1nd, Clwrus, Girl Rexervex, Or- - el1eQrr.x I'.l1NClUblC, Science Club, Illstnry Llub, Trial Iiy kIurj.'. .Y I fn -I A. LI. RAAISI7iI-Ii-Y, Survey Smtl, C.lLlLIN Ilrulie, I'I.lNKCl' I'.1r.1de. TXIJXRY IITIIIQI. RIfNN+CactLlS Ilrullc, I I G, A. A. AIISI' RTA RICIIIXRDSON- lin Jn -avr '-swf 'TIT7 '43 XI.'XIiYlN KI. IIINIC.-XRSONi IUlfff1L i L Tl,-nIgI1r. XYXYNII If IiOIhfPrex1denr IlIu'.u'v L lub. IKXRI I N RUPI' up lrllllf. L -xnlrexv K mnmlired IOIN IXNI IiOSl'f lQffu1 fl,1 '-u-irl lie- in af v-',.,,,,7 1 md.-W, Q 'G? -ug., ' -, .4-.4-..- gq., MQ i gh, 'W' -mr -ZZ? Ji fy, I 1 .Wai 5, V 'W 'fn' ., 43 I ' 'ff I INIARIF 1401, QE - Blm11fi1 ' - Girl Re scrvus, I'HII.IP SAUNDERS- 'Ajf1 '-Band, Aff Club. I-.RNIST SCIIIPPER- WimjU, ROBLRT SCOTT- StnHi1 '-Faster Pa- rade, Fnnnbtill, Hi-Y, Signal, Drafting Club. IDIS SIiECiIQRfGirI Iiciurvgs, G. A.. Ilairur Pamdu, Liiiirtesy Clninmittee, Oiiice. NIAIIY IQVI I.YN SIXTUN-Paktcr Parz1CIe, Iiritting Klub, Art Club, girl Rcwrvw yixmfp gm'150111- 11 f,lf gInnramural, IDI LXIAR SH,'XCQIiI,IiFURIJ - Sfu11rk - I'u1vLI11II. '1I.-XRTHIX IILFN SH,-XXX'- S1f1f1'I1fUH- ,I1in:1ir Claw 'I'ru.ikt1rur. Surxuv Staff, Girl Ref wriu Utliger. Glue Club. .Xswciatc Iidit-ir of CNILXLIN, Barter Parade. Cacttix Prrilic. C-iurteSy Cniiiinittcq. Otlipu, II-ISIHX Imclegatf. IZXIQI RAYXIOXD SIIIiOCK+NI.ix'it- Pro- itttiir XIugI1anig, NI.XIil,i9xIlI T iIIC'XYAI,TI.R E 1XIj1f - Girl Iiwc7K xx. I.1t111 CIt1b. NIXIQR SI-ILKLXIKT, IR. IPUIKUTHY I I IIQN SII BOLD- Duff-1 -Iatin QYILIIW, Kaiirl Rcwrui. Knitting Club, I,.iw:t'r Paratlu, Lagtua Ir-1Ii:. IQUILIRT .XIXN SIXIOXi4 Bnfi fIntr:1- nwtirxl, Qi-tirttwi CII:-viziztuc. Eaitcr Parade. P....iIw.iII, NI Club. II1-Y, Spnrts Editor, Nurxt-1 Ixliti-1'. XIII IWREI7 IOL'ISf SXII'I9I'R- KImI - Liirl Iiwerxw. L aqttix Iii'--Iiq. Latin Club, Sgiuiigt- Cltib. I',iii-.Xnicritiiii Fnrtim, Easter II.11'.1tIt' I RXI NTIXI NXIITH ,IO XXXA NXIIIII - 1ii,y - Ikitin Club, Iliwtnri Klub, Iaxtci' I'.1r.1tIQ. C.1ct11x I:1'nIic. Ixnittung Club, Liirl Rfwwux. Ii XI I'II LII I.XIiI IS RX YIII R-Scniwr CIJSS iI1t'1N111t'1'. II1x1iI1'1 LIIUIW. XI.XIi'I'II.X NI'.XIiIxS 4 iji.iifQf1I11,u - GitI Iitwt-i'xtw. ISI I IX STI PIIIN9 I Il XNCIVS L .XROI YN STONI7- S!o11t gkiltl IiCNQI'XL'N, ki. A. xx., IIAUCI. XLXIIY Il I I N SXY.XNI'Y - .II1 '-Girl Iicwrw Scum-t.i1'i-'41, 'I'rt-.imrer-'-Il, Sucre- UVV 'II' SUNNY' CI-lv. Su-1'ct.1ry' of S0pI11JI'llO1'C LIIW- 5 PIN'I11w1'c Ilaitui' I'.11'.1CIe AttcniLI.111t, .IUHl1'l' IH'-iin I'i'iiict-xx. Sccrutarx' Pan-An1eri- can Inruni, I.11in Club., llhwriy Club' xx1N1i111,1 tp sW.x11'1'2 - w'AC-'I - kilcc ilub. IlIfI'.llHlII'.lI. IllI AND '11-xx'1,oR-if,,,,,i,.,H, Tmk. 1i,x11f 111Nit1.1'- fit-.1 -x'.if.i1 Quit. l RNliSil lNl7. Tl3.lillLlNl' 3 'llllrllli filrl RCNL'l'NL'N, luniur Lnxrur l'.1r.ulc Aucmlani. ULUIUA 'llllllLllYlf- Ti'rfu1f14 +li.1slcr P.1r.1dc liluwcr Girl, Girl llusciwc 'llruqxurur Burvuv Sufi, l'.in-American luruni, Ufhcc. TLYXIMY Tl'lOliNll- Tr xl'4Tr.luli, Ar! Club, lntr.1mur.1l, lli-Y, Cncrux Fruliu, L.1sLcr P.1r.ulc. lL5lN Tll.LlfTT-Ciirl Rcwrvux, Arulicry Club, Latin Klub, Orcliestrn. ciuzxiuiis 'riuuu 11 - CT!i1nlc - CAC. tus gurl, PAUL TUCKER - Turk - Vicc-prcv idcnt of Suplwmort Cl.1sQ, l'1.islectl1.1ll, lfaslsr Paradc, Student Council, Hi-Y, M Club. PAUL XVAGGON If R XY' l l LlA M XYALLN li Rfnflui 79nplmn1m'q Class ll1'C5lLlUl1l, Lirin Club, Hi-Y, Band, Drum Maiwr, kluniwr Class licprcscnL.1Livc -in Q3.1CLLlS Stall. lll'l.l N LOUISE XVALTl'RfGirl Iicwcrxu G. A. A., IV-H limrcr Queen. TIIOMAS XYARI3 f lnlr.1mur.1l, Track. Qjluri Ciluli, Latin Llulv. K IIARLICS WATSON- C'fi1n'k fl'm,1ml. XX'lLl5UR XVlilL- W'1fv. WILLIAM XVHITIIAM- fwfr, -ICTYCE wlll.lfY- Iuy'lfGi1'l lluscrvcs, Trial By 'Iuryf' Latin Clulv, PJII-fXYNCl'lC.ll1 liurum, lfnwlcr P.1r.1dc, Caclus Iirulic, NUI Tunigln, Survey Stall. NIARJORII-' LQ5UlSl'. XVll.l.lAAlS 1 Mirr- qqir'-Ciirl RL-scrvcw. lll:LlfN QIOAN XYll,lIAMSON- lll'ill1i ' flullin Club, Hisrnry Club, Knitting Cluli. Girl Reserves, lfnswi' l7JI'.lklC. l5li,'llTY Wlll.SON-lliwirlcr, ll.ll'lLl, Ci. A. A, WAN XVII,SON4'l'wirlur, lS.1nd, LJ. A. A. HARISARA XYINNITR - I3ifrf1 - Dcam' Ollicc. lll l,lfN XVlN'l'I'RliOWl7-Cyirl Iiuwrxw MARK lSAl.lJXYINfl5.1ml. llll LARID Mc DANVL -I AN li XY'Olil,l'Ul,7 Iul1ii 'fCjirl licscrx u , U. A. A., l.u1-Amcricaii Lurum. Rui f-iV 'W .lACili Ci, XVOOI3Alil5f lllnfl'--'Art liluli Sucrctnry, lI1lI'AlI'I1Ul'.ll, Traclx. xx'1i,r.1Au wonlu'i.1.4 1s,f1 dlG.mll. ,iosr PH mmm worm: 4 'mm rl -Y History Club. Science Club. 'lil'-Wlv lA'Nl1 ' Parade, Bind. 'mm Q., 414. 'x-.,N an 5 'r '--... 1'9 WW 'C 7 fnrwl -w.v..W 2' agen-2 '1-wa ,fri M qi rx va rm --.. Inv 4-Q' Y f i f I '44 R 'TZ' f-M W ' ,vm ev' sqfr mfr W 'HM ,gd . l 3 Ns, JUNIOR OFFICERS XVILLIAM McM IIIAN I'rrmf4'lll PHYLLIS CI' I AR I.I S Vfl't'-',I'l'IfIlA'Ilf JANIIT TURNICR Si'rr'1'!i1f'i' PATRICIA HUNT Trufx11l'i'r' ww- JUNIORS T0 ASSUME MANPOWER PROBLEMS As they began their second year as stu- dents of Marion High School, the juniors felt they were really acquainted with the rules and regulations of this institution of learning. Consequently, as is the custom of every class, they elected the usual ofhcersz Bill McMillan, president, Phyllis Charles, vice-president, Janet Turner, secretary, and Patty Hunt, treasurer. The sponsors, Miss Helen Wfortman and Miss Audra Flick, ably assisted these students in their parties and other activities at all times. Active in school affairs, students co- operated in the various drives and activities. The junior girls assisted in putting on the annual Christmas Tea. Five girls, Mary jane Calobrace, Carolyn Garthwait, Janet Seeger, Marilyn Sue Smith, and Janet Tur- ner, represented this class as attendants and flower girls to the queen in the Easter Cor- onation. Cupid,s Call was the name given to the traditional junior party held February 10 in the high school gym. Those who did not wish to dance after rhe entertaining floor show played ping pong. Many members of the junior class were members of the Survey stalf, While Robert Truss was named junior class handbook representative. Junior boys played on both the first and second string basketball teams. The Junior Prom for the iirst time Was combined with the Seniors' Post Com- mencement Dance, and the two classes to- gether were able to Wind up the year's activities in a blaze of glory. Firxf Ron' ,lim Allen Betty Alter Violet Anderson Ed Andrews Ann Bailey Ethel Biiiley Siwnzil Run' Mildred Bainbridge Marvin Baumbnugli Dorothy Bausman Gladys Bennie Carol Benson Don.1ld Bonner Tfiiril Row XY'.1lIGI' Borton blames Bowman Fverett Boye Annabelle Brandenburg Ruthann Brookeliire Billie Brown V. . . .,, lloni-Ili Rfm' Fffff' RUN Phil Broyles Caroline Brunlu Paul Burton XY',llll.1l'l1 Caldwell Mary Alrmc C.llAll7F.lCC Glcmm C.1rey Clam Ciwy' Aliznmiv Ccci' Norma Cecil Pliyllix Cllmrlcw Bertie Cirulg Nivml Clip' 'kjo-lr Ayiffi Run MIUIUN Rim Hill Cfvrlviuii Nlurlcx Kirzlbtlt i.it'qu.1linc ki-flirt' lt-tl K 1111! ,lmepliinc Ciolicc R-ilwri Lii1i'i',m l,.lUlII1C Liwiiiict Ii-fm' C urtix llclt-ii luv Kiiplici' NI irtlil C Lll'YlN I-nyc L i-tirriwex I'i x limi lui W liril Kun' Batty Davis l'l1il lJ.lNVLlll llarnlil llcal Hi-ity Dcirick Wallis llkskuy Riuliaril llilxlci vu. in Sflllllil Run' lfinif Run' llnnna liixnn l,l1l'lliS l,UulCy Inc llnran Xlarilvn lliiwni liunnic Duncan - Paul llilwarils -lnlin l l1i'cl licllv l'lNCNNL'l' Lilun llifmili Licnrgu lniliry' l'liN Ilia l' rust lliiiliiii' lvam if 30 if 94 lfllllllll Rim' I lnla May lfwlwanli Svlvia l7clii' linlw lfciglincr Inlin livsiqqiiwii lnix Ann Fixlicr imma lfixlici' i zruff' Rim Bessie Grow Raymond Guyci' Peggy Hardcxry Lois -lean Harrcr Cliarlinc Hayes Ricliard Holm Sfxffi Ron Fiigenc Gcntli Ralpla Gill Clay Gillespie Roscanna Glackcn Robert Goldtliwaite Altlica Graham fzfffi Run' Madeline Florca Dick Fogle Vivian Frantz Gloria Fred Glenn Futrcll Carolvn Gartliwait Firx! Row Jeanne Henderson Dale Hewitt Billy Hinkle Evaline Hockctt Eileen Hosicr Ridn Howard Svmzzil Ron' Phil Hubert Roy Hulce Patty Hunt Helen Hutcheson Charles Imler Darlene Imler Tfvirif Row Bonnie IVJFIS David -Iohneon Darrell Jones John jones Jack JOY Richard Kccn fan ..,u...4 FflIIJ'fl7 Ron' Maritim Keese Billy Keith Harrictte Kennedy 1.111102 Key Ruthanne Kilgallun Orric Korpnrnl If iflfl Run' Mary lane ltlml Shirley I..1Sl-ly' Richard Lnwwn Rnhurt Lxwsun Gene Itiplty ,Innes Let-ch 'kglir hw 19 Slxfllv R011 .lean Luci V05 Cylndi Rau l.snm tr R-'bert Lurch mu Iilwplilqmltl ,l ltumnt l ISI l',Jrb,1r.1 Li-xx ilu: 'r . uffv Run' Nancy Lucas Phylln Lutz Lrnui Xletlill Lilmlys McCoy Bill N1eNlilliu Rnlwrt Nlxlwnux , , 1.L '1 ' j g Y , limi 3. I , 4 .. . ' X f 1 ,V N' V'-, I 'f ' ww - , . ff W- W .V ' - . in - A. I ,.,. K L M A 4 '-A--H ' :mg f va ii' 5 ' 2yf'b' ,.-... 1- 'ww wav ...lf VW 'QP' . j . A ' .4 - q -.K 5 mf- S., If 1, , Af L. N '-W 7 f A' V .V . N 1 fx '- fmw g T626 a. mg +. f. f ..: Q. Q K .1 SX I , '. Am ,zu I' V, -is ,v ,W 5, X A QQ X Qs- - Q. Sv G . ' M y, ' - 1 .. . f Lf m . Yi. l L' I . ' . 2 . ' I ' 'ff' 1 U. :N MA' w. A I A 5 XX- Q IS A A wifi , fIl'Nf Run N.4mr.f Run liflllxl Run' lnnzlfv Run' c,.lFIN.lI1iJ Hang Ilmmn Xlikulx -lmm Nixlll Kwburf Olcr C.l1riwtin.l M.1nsHclJ l?wm.lld Mlllcr lylllhlltl Murrcll ,lack Or.1d.1L Iuanm' Mucum Nlcrrnll Millur Rulwrm Nuclcy li.1rb.11'.1 Osborn Bcity Nhrshall P.1xriU.1 Mullcr l.1mcs Nuwuy john Pavgy Rnlwcrt Hcrudilh Slnrlux Millur Nlnrvin Niclmlwn lgxwgll P,1qk,1rJ Allwru N1cNcmuc Ihnm Xlnlrlull Rnlwcrl O'Nu.1l f'I'.ll1l'l Parc inf M z A HH1 Run ,lulm Rixh hmm Robb I rhcl R-ybcrmn Duck Runynn Dclurii Ruq Xl.u'1x'onnc Sanders Nfxlfv Run P.llI'iCi,l Puwgl-5 Nlary Ellen Prics Lflrlinc Rcccc Own' Recs K.1rl Rcploglc .lamcx Riley llfffv Run' Ammbcllc P.1lICl'SOl'l Nlariun Peng Cnllccn Pctcrwn liillv Pfcfi-urlc .-Xudrcv Plmdg l.CwiS Powell 'll li .LL ,il 1 x l i i ' 4 ' .ffllxl .E E' M Fil dll, ir First Row Ivan Satcerheld Gordon Sauer Claire Schindler Connie Schindler Donald Sehlzxgenluuf Lee Schultz Sewnlil Row Aliiequc Scout Iidward Seaeott -Inner Seeger Donna Sellers liileen Sharp XVynettc Shcarouse Tliiril Row John Shelly Sara Shields Eugene Shoekey Ruth Ellen Shugart Ruthunna Sills Loleta Simons 1 unr'ff1 Run' Mary Sims Durnthy Smith Helen Smirh Lois Smith Marilyn Smith Pntxy Smimr l if1'fP Run' Verna Belle Snow Frances Snulrz lSgirb.1r.1 Sprunger Flc.ln-ir inewart XVilm.i Sccxxnrr liLI.LICl1C Stulls 'k33'A' Yfiffi RUM' liinet Sutter Bill Sutton Riclmril Swilmi-r .Innes TCCll.ll'LlCI1 l rnuxr 'licrhune loin Pl-l1Ul7'l,lH ' Ulf: Run' Sill fXl.u'lon Thompwn Nliry Pearl ,l.i.1n Berry Rnlw, Ann Tlmnilm Timmons Tl'ivxICl Tron: Fl il-Vuw I ...ww X 4 111' fQg4fgZgf5ZyQP2,3 - - :-,-,. f H ,fi Vg!! f , 1 ' -1 f- 1 'QM4 7' - 'fa 04-1 , ' x , H212 - ' 47 f fi -X ,. T' 5 G, ' .f , f f ff 1,1 , N- Q- I , - 5, 5 , M ,qw 2354 A I. i f I f nf -.. sn ,I 5 f3,'V X hi, ,,7'fAv ef my, f ' ' ' W1 ' ' , 'Q f 'v I i I' iv bl' P K is , q i A Y , 41 N S' 9 fy . ', . , v' V fp ' k ,, ' 11- -v N- W ' xc. -1 W., 'ff' , 7' , . ,W , 175. I V X 2 U7 ' ,- i N ' ' . W , f 1 ai, ,Q i Q L' gi . 5 ' 5 Z' x' at J Q - : f . an ! 5' I ' 5- V' f Q, ' I QW , 7 ' I V I 5 'L , ' -v ' ' ' an if Q. ,f ,, ' l f 5- -Q if V I 1 Z W A ,zi-1 i . X 5 3 n , V ' 1 5- . l i-. 1 Q- - -. - '- vlan f ' iv- 1 'Y 14 ' ' , - ,N ., 7' . ' 7 '+C 'LL' 1 ' f 5 E. J , A W 1 Q .Q , . 53, ' ' 1 i 3 Q vw W an Q R 9 lux! Run Xmwllf Kun' lfwlf RUN' I,1nul 'l'urmr Il.ll'l'lL'll XVIII XX 1Hl.1111 XX .INl1lKIAL' IVIHI U1,l R-vlwxl XX'.1ll.uc xl.ll'X Inu XX clwlw ,l'l1clm.l Vurnmm HHN XXV-'HX 'Um XXv wV lgufL.,'ly XX'4,,3.,nU- NIJUIJIIJ XX'1l1l1.1H NAVY xx L'II1lL'l' I II'l1lCl' XY.IL1I1L'I' Hull XX.1Lwu1 lu.ll1lcc11 XX wt t3.4'A' lwllrlfv Run' Yucwr XY'CNI Willu XYVIICCICI' P!.ll'lXlI'.l XY'l1itQ gluhn NY'l1itc MMV lou xYvl1ilL' N1 1 f N, zmrffv Rfm' X1.1z'g.xrcL Xlmng P1111 Young lfuul Y-vuuu lxnlmrxn Zxrklu I muh Todd xff' Ron Xlnx XXVIIHCFN XX'1lll,1m XX x vang Ruulmrd Ycxklc L .lI'l York licllx' Young llff' Run' Rxlplm Xvmlcx' Hubert Xvullxllu Hub XY1ll1.1n1s Pwlllx XX llmn R-rlwrr XYlls-mn SOPHOMORES ARE BASIS FOR FUTURE MANPOWER After the usual mistakes and dilemmas, the new sophomores gradually grew accus- tomed to the spacious halls of M. H. S. Having completed the business of making out schedules and attending beginning classes, the students held an election to choose the oflicers to represent them for the year. Those elected were Henry Dillon, president, Joan Trostel, vice-president, Violet Anderson, secretary, and Marilyn Downing, treasurer. In their first year as members of senior high school these stu- dents were counseled by Miss Marion Bread- heft and Mr. E. Tillett. Students of this class enthusiastically took membership in the Zonta Girl Re- serves, Hi-Y, several other clubs, and par- ticpated in numerous other activities. In December the class sponsored its annual Sophomore party, this year aptly called the Snowball Swingf' at which a novel floor show was given and games were played by those who did not care to dance. A 575,000 War Bond Drive was sponsored by a com- mittee from this class. Donna Mikels and Patricia Miller filled responsible positions on the Survey. Five feminine members, Eleanor Blake, Marilyn Downing, Janet Sutter, Joan Trostel, and Jo Ann Wagner, served as attendants and flower girls to the queen in the Easter Coronation. The class of ,43 may graduate convinced that the class of '45, like all previous classes, will ably carry on the responsibilities which fall to the student body each year. .W SOPHOMORE OFFICERS HENRY ouiox P1'm1il1'f1l JOAN TRUST!! L l'li'u-Pm Xlilfflf YlOl,liT AN DFRSON Sii'ri'!.lr1 XLXRII YN DOXYXIXG I Vi'.Iu'1siV A 1 V9'4iv. 1 m,g Q. I 1:-' '96 nr-F Sf Wk' ww Ygtgg.-: - :gi W Wm M- : Va- mf- wg, KA r W X, 4 Him F Cr 5' as .fx 17' N .. , z,. . .V , ,M .,, - is W ' ' F h f 1 ' N vm mb ' - Sv- ff- ' W 6 . ,, , , 1 ff iff h ,aw , ,,,. 91 W' ,Q ' f,,. ' fy - 2, .x V -. .,,.,. f. q ,Q t K Vg I .A ,,.4:-.WI . U K agxizt Na , .V :Q K ' ' . X I ,.1 f-- '-1 x . I - - - '- X , , f . , H - . I 4 , -V A' f' ' ,UQ if NY 6 . 3. 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'Hx Run Clurlcw Burr Fzxlnk Buttclwvorrh Jun Chu R--bert Chu Llcrnruc Cxnmm Qui k'.1r'x11ich.1cl ' 1 X. xff' Zum XI,11'!.x1'ct BLIIIXQJVJUCI 1111116 Hundx' nllnics Bunn .Xlfrud Hurmidv Nl.u'ilx'n Hurolwl' Xl,u'tl1.1 Burl llfnff' Run Marx Ann Rllllllllill Duck Huck Rm' Br-wk LHAHQN Brown I ugcnc Bruner IQKIIWCCN Brunk lfirxl Rau' llnnnlc Cauclill Carol Clmmberlin Robert Clwenowclll llarbnra Childers Par Clark Vclma Clnrl-L SVFIJIIZI Ron' liill Clements NVilli:nm Cullec -Innc Collier klnnn Cullirw lmglummm Clmmliling l',.1rl Dunn Tfwirlf Rau' Rubcccn Cmmslly Luis Ann Cook Oral Cuupcr Clmrlmvttc Couglwllu Phil Cux l'llI4i1CI1C flLlltiCC II, mzrffw Roll' Gcm'-Lgu Curtis Gcncviuvc llaxcnpurt Lulu M410 Davis lXl,ll'lUIl Davis Julm Ucmpwy l'l,ll'VL'y Derrick Iffffl Run' Szxffr Run Suzurzffr Run' llunrx' lhll-ln liiclmxxl lJunc.1w Hild.1 Fairflcld Xl.l!'llIINl lllxlacx' lim' lllw Buggy lim, lic-If XYill:lxvLlc,1u1 194-Ulu Xl.xrg.1rcL Illlix Rsclmul l:lNl1CI' llullu llmlxu Xl.1ry lmlwry kllmqx Iliff liutl1.1rLl llllQ.lIl C lm-lvl l N .mx KL-Ayn I 19114,- lklglwcl llumym lJI1I1.l luu l'xL'rl11v'l O1-ml liungx 'A'3 k G1 um... 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'V'--Q5 4919 ,-1 G A 1' fi ,N wwf: -T X - 3,1 ,Qu Nw, J N 'v Iwu lwxyll XX .lrdrn L. rg XX Mun' llmrrx X uxlxlu lm R X mlm I wx X -ulnt' I Xlux Yclwrl lilll XXI N . 1llL'KH.AlX .rum XXlnL11.1ww A-32-. N ,V '21' ' , Xmcc XX mllxmx 'f ' M x XX lllxmx NM V Iummlc XX1llv.xm Xllrx XX my fllxl Run NM If 1' lbw 'lf Jr.! Hun' Mfffrlfv fx g gy RUN limwll Smxllu liulwll Sl.ml-uv I ullmu llnmux XX .mmm Xfm XX mklu XXnlll.1m XX .lllcr lium,1mL- Symlllmn X mlm XnlCXX.lIl lmllmu luux IIZIIMCX X lClxIk'X I IWW- XX Mmm llullx' 'wmx wi X uml.1 SlIIlIIL'll XI HX V1 I'ClM'I I-nm X nlxrm X',,-gmm XX',s.MC K .1 vmuml Spnlulxlmg Nunn Sv .IIILQUI liclu lrm'xv1.1n l'.1ul Xlvwlm XX .IX my XX L-lwlw lung Sprlnlxlv I -I-x lnl l.1x I4-I .Xnmx Vllllwlw In IXIYII XX.1q11c1 Xlxu-llx, H XX Ullm. Ink Smllwv l Inu lam' IL-IIN Vx nlu l'xl1vr Xl.H'g1.lI'L'l XX .1ll.1qm LN-,yy-is XX K.,-I t43'k We GIANT GRIDDERS UNDER CAPABLE LEADERSHIP Once again this year head coach O. C. Naugle lived up to his reputation for turn- ing out excellent football teams for Marion High School. Much is being said about the team so it is only proper that something is told of the coach. After attending Frank- lin College for two and one-half years where he was outstanding in football, base- ball, and track, Mr. Naugle taught at Jason- ville, Indiana, for a period of live years. Following this, he attended Indiana State Teachers' College where he received his degree. He then coached and taught at El- wood for five years before coming here in 1934. During all his coaching days at Mar- ion, Jerry has been able to develop, not only good teams, but also the loyalty to school that should accompany them. CLFM WOLTMAN Clem Woltman, a graduate of Purdue University, came to Marion in the fall of 1941. Upon his arrival, he assumed the duties of assistant football and basketball coach and physical education instructor. In the latter part of the 1942 gridiron sea- son, he left to serve with the American Red Cross and is now stationed in India. Clem has been greatly missed by the school and by his many friends. -13 O. C. NAUGLE MARI ON ,S 1943 SEASON SHOWS GOOD RECORD Following the usual custom, Coach O. C. Naugle issued the call for football practice soon after the middle of August. Answering this call was one of the largest group of lettermen that Marion has had for some time. Besides these lettermen, a large num- ber of boys responded to the call to 1-ill the ranks of those graduating the previous year. From this group Coaches Naugle, Clem Woltman and Dwight Hutcheson began shaping a first and second team. Conditioning exercises were first on the program, followed by scrimmages. Under the watchful eyes of the coaches the first and second teams began to take shape and regular drills were held, first once each day, then twice daily as the opening game ap- proached. Following the enrollment of pupils on September 11, Marion met their first op- ponent of the season with results gratifying to both coaches and fans as well. 'k 'His , ' --' 'rf 1 'i i gb, .NA k ,hx ,... 5. n L-iacli Xiu lt Twp RUXY'.l.lLl-1 Oradat, liicls lllison, liill NleN1ill.in. Pat Kane. 'Iatly Sutter. liob lineear. limb lleinnnely. klne Pfeiffer, lilelniar Sliaclsltford. Second limy7'XYilliS lislier, ,lun l-lulce, .lacli xlny, Xlarvin Keen, liolwwt Scott, llicly Xliller, Noble klunes, 15111 Brotlt, 13.111 Sinn- s, i llotroin Roxy--13-in llineliari, student inanaiger, ,lnlin leriguson, lt-limi iliiyloi, llitly Xliisseig ll-ib llniiell. liill Xlisiw, Nlarli 1-linlyle. Uicla 1-lair is, xxiiii, xx Marion Nlarion Marion Marion Marion Nlarion Nlarion Marion Nlarion Total .illite lii-oly, Hill laldwell, stuileni ui.in.i:ti 19 is 20 7 SU 6 26 6 U 159 Huntington Kokomo Central Catliolic Clgt. Xvaynel Peru New Castle Central Muncie liogansport Central lit. XY'ayne Wlabasli iraqi: . , X Alilffflfl First Downs S1 Touclidow ns Zi Yards Gained by Rusliing 187i Passes Attempted Y1 Passes Completed 20 Passes lntereepted 12 Yards Gained by Passing 913 Yards 1,ost by Penalties S0 Punting Average 29 liuinbles 1-L lfumbles Recovered S Conversions Attempted QS Conversions Successful L7 CDP! 17 -v 1 N7 Top Rim'-Horn, O'lJ.1niel, 'XX'liiLe, Oxui'm.in, lilaclter, llasliett, Lindess, Armstrong, 5Iiug.u-i, 5CC011d RMK'-l5+'IiI.l. l'l1l'Ct. lliitturworth, llUl'I1.lLl.lY, lieuliman, l-lamblen, Mullins, Love, llutchesiin euriigli. Bottom Row-lfogle, Pate, Hinlile, Meredith, Lienth, lwxins, Deming, Waley. 'Usf ff vfs cf f' F t t '13 ff it ,LLL JJ l1f,'l..El 1,1 1' 4,74 ., -L .i. Q .,,'.t.L ., ll gf y .,, N, Trrfiifn s- it a The little Giants compiled an enviable record this season, losing only one game in live tilts. Lack of transportation facilities kept the team from playing more games .Their only defeat came at the hands of Anderson, 25 to 6. They came back to take two suc- cessive games from Elwood, Z0 to 0, 20 to 7. The Hnal victories were over a Muncie eleven, Marion beating them twice, 13 to 0, 7 to 6. The BM team was composed entirely of under- classmen, hence next year's varsity should be one worthy of attention. At mid-season the team suffer- ed the loss of Bobby McCafferty, who was stricken with illness. Next year the school will be without the services of Dwight Hutcheson as their coach. After his grad- uation from Ball State Teachers' College, Hutcheson came back to Marion as a teacher at McCulloch Junior High School. His athletic duties included be- ing assistant varsity baclifleld coach, BU team men- tor, and tennis coach. After the football season was over, he joined the Red Cross to serve our armed forces. His leaving brought to four, the total number of coaches to leave for war duties. taii' ..7'f' f r . , ' ,, 91,3 ' 2 ,g-.iw ' ,J- .f N we 'flWrfgw, I ' ' ','f i I 'if . s- ,s N' 5 Aff I, A 'Y' 1,4 vm I J! 5' :Mgr 5. A may ,KV M Z J . y, ', ' ' 1 --M . ,,Pa1mar,1, grir.i ,,. . ff L,.vf17T,f 4 W' , ,M.':3'3':'7 5424 .W A' hw is . , r,,ifu.'Qy1f' sp. ' 'f fait ' W-'ef 211 fa- f ,VJ fl? iigtilifiki' f f. ' 4 ' is - ' 4.1 :,:, 'i ,-j- r f- lisa, 1551, I ' -.if - hfiilffi. . I fix'- '-H31 J i ' - Q ,F fl I I I Illr ni, fl!!! Xmx ', 'L 1-1 - 1,'f'Z?:l7,'. ' JM .49 53? J 4 we ,-3' fi- , If Q .fi -ff-gg f , 'I JQP J . ,... rm? K V S3 . BILL MYERS Q an is Q if ff.. few .sa-if , A i f-15 . , A ' , I f -1 M .IOI-IN FERGUSON K ,fmwgf wr' 1? Mmgzlls IJl.l.MAR SIIACQRI,liIiORIJ 1 f fy fa ., 4' N? f-7 ,. .ff fs If ' ' '31 V f 1-In is xg I, W , ' 3 Y - 4 g5: :.: Ei.,:. M AJSM V W ' UIAK 'Ii ORAI HAT nw., f gf I f .ffl 92 Lf ,. 5561 W my , M, Wm t fw f , 2142!-C . WW, : ' za .. 1701 if 1 f fi 5. CAPTAIN -IOIQ PI-HFFIER SEASON'S SUMMARY SHOWS GOOD RESULTS MARION 19 HUNTINGTON U In their opening game with the Huntington Vikings the Marion Gaint football squad showed great promise for the oncoming year. Although somewhat ragged, as is always the case of an opening game, the boys displayed an enthusiasm that is rarely found. In the opening quarter Leland Taylor lived up to advance warnings and broke loose for the ini- tial touchdown of the season. I-Iis conversion was also good. No score came in the second quarter but in the third Joe Pfeiffer found his way clear and carried the ball to pay dirt. The remainder of the game following this was played by second stringers who did an excellent job in holding the Vikings scoreless while kloy plunged oyer for the final tally. NIARIQN 25 KOKQNIO 12 The following week the Gi.1nts were determined to keep up the fine display of football they had shown in their opener with Huntington, and they lived up to expectations by emerging with a 29 to 12 victory over the Kokomo XY'ildcats. Behind excellent blocking and aided by some beautiful passing, slippery little Leland T.1ylor broke away to acount for all four of Marion's scorer.. Kokomo opened the scoring with a long pass in the first quarter. The Giants immediately eyened things up, however, as Taylor toted the ball to pay dirt. ln the second quarter he again dashed 65 yards for his second score. Once more in the third quarter he broke away for SS yards to a touch- down. Finally in the fourth quarter Dick Miller passed to Taylor for the last touchdown. The NVildcats' second score came just before the tinal gun. MARION 20 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 0 liyervthing froye but the Giant machine tonight as -Ierry Naugle's troopers marched to their third consecutive yiclory, taking .1 smashing 20 to 0 victory from the Irish of lit. Xvayne. Richard Miller turned in an outstanding performance by nassing for two touchdowns and running the third. liolh teams were hampered by the cold weather and could not perform to the best of their ability. lfort Wfayne concentrated on passing, with Keenan setting unusual records for accuracy. DICK MILLER 138 .f O .' gt, l 4 L ffgail f TW' V ' If 4 T f ' W Z' ' T T f y ' . ' 'Fe . l-1 we , 1 , . ,4... . ,... , 7 N . LV' WQQ' ri 1sXg .73 I if 22 .. vi- E I if . V' '- 'ii r 34.1. s ff ' ,W I 2 b H in lu .-A yy e 5'le- - ,N '- s XYALLY ROOR , . .-QPNQM 'mwl BOB l'0w11LL Ala. In 'a ' i JIM I-IULCE ' K -25 -jf - I I ,A, sg b l., AVV- sa ll: ,..,. L I z:1 JACK Jov as i f -izbfkiyigi. 2. - ' QQ! vf- .- . .A j,3....::' I f - I - NOBLE JONES 'f '. s - i . 11 5 , jj ,J UQ ,, ve ., ,G I Q . . 1: ' ia- szf fs:-1 .- - 'Q :1- Z '- izf ' , . i 1.7 X,-,sms . ' A Y A X , . . .,, I-Ls ti r .,, , . M DICK IiI.LISON I fm ' , ,I ,i I W . 5 up 1 if , 7' f Q ,vwdilifwn 3' 'fa A. fi Ji g ' I ,V , ,,,, . ,., . 43 ,,i:5y jZU fig V , . , V ' ' 14152130 3 Vi - '- gif f .f 5 xr I V yftf y 33. . ,y-'- A ,. I ff. .. Jw, ii ' -M' We if ji Y . f jo - ' 'fff-wamw fx ' Z , ', 'H 2 Zffff ' -Z? ' fc ' X IW , CAPTAIN Li-1i.ANu TAYLOR MARION 7 PERU 0 In spite of a heavy rain throughout the game the Giants won over a hard lighting Peru eleven 7 to 0. Rain soaked everything but the hghting spirit of the Nauglemen who won their fourth consecutive victory. Taylor, fleet-footed Giant halfback, was able to get away only once, and this play was called back because of a penalty, The Peru line was bolstered by Jarrett, all state tackle. He on many occasions broke through to spill the Giant ball carriers. In the final period the Giant machine pushed the ball to the 4 yard line, at this point Joe Pfeiffer was sent in and on the first attempt he scored. He also plunged for the extra point. MARION S0 NEW CASTLE 12 Everybody but the waterboy had a hand in the victory over New Castle. About 2,000 persons wit- nessed the game in which just about every play Marion used worked. The touchdowns came so fast that Trojans and spectators were soellbound. A touchdown by Bob Meredith, reserve back, was the highlight of the evening. Meredith cut loose, dash- ing 78 yards to his touchdown. MARION 6 MUNCIE 28 The high riding Marion Giants tasted their First defeat at the hands of the Muncie Bearcats 28-6. A crowd of approximately 4,000 saw the winning streak of Marion halted at five games. The Bearcats paced by Campbell, bulky full- back, played one of their best games of the sea- son. Both teams played fairly even in the first quarter, but in the second period Muncie scored I4 pointsg one on a pass interception, and another on a pass from Snyder to Smith. Early in the third quarter jack Sutter, rangy tackle, was in- jured and taken from the field not to see action for the remainder of the season. W'ith only a few minutes to play Taylor passed to McMillan who tallied the lone Giant score. MARION 26 LOGANSPORT 0 It was .1 very determined bunch of Marion boys who traveled to Logansport the following Friday, They went with the idea of getting partial ref venge for their first defeat and came home satis- fied with a 26 to 0 victory to their credit. Our first score came in the first quarter sliorrly' after the kickoff with Pfeiffer carrying the hall over. The kick was no good. .X few plays later KIACK SUTTER BOB LINI-IGAR I Q 4: - ff, 'Q ' .www f .,f K f ' .asf-f .- ,ff ' PAT KANE -'f- sax I an 'P . I? Q fa-X 5 i' . - F-T - R ' i i ' 'A XX f A VN! - it 'Q - -if W IDI YxmIll V W 4Z'4 .f 1-'V P ff-.35 . .af ' ' V .45 j f .. 1 ' - ' if I i I M I . W . 5 ' , ,,.,, 7 h ail' A . ....... g Ayzz f -...ww . eg' A I f T WMF 4? , fzwytf ' v T f ' 5 f I wfl f' 'V ,JV ffeff ' ' I gf 7. 1' XL al fgmg. V 5 4 . '73 ' 14 'JV V ia 'I - ' MARK HINKLE Fay ,V .A ,121 'id XT Q' ss. Q QQ -3 Qi f - in. Q 3' tg V ' 2? 2. W W If H BILL BRODT , Q' 1 I. Q' ll .fn A Vfr, , I 1 -QLD 'i . .K ' ilgfyffw I Q. .V y. 'ff f T 5 .1 131' ao, ,f We' fp' ,Q ,ff i 'f Z , .. ' X V 1 X ,pk V f ,f N, , , Za A f f , VVV V-'- ' V' VV,:V, ,V. DICK MUSSER ' f I ' 15 HOB IIFMMICK DICK HARRELL after large gains on several end-around plays, Joe once more plunged over for six points. I-Ie then drove through for the extra point. In the second quarter there was no score and the time was occupied mostly bv marches up and down the field due to penalties. In the third quarter McMillan executed a beauti- ful end-around run that netted 28 yards and another score. Taylor's kick was no good. In the Hnal quarter the plays continued to click as Taylor carried the ball down the sidelines for the last score. MARION 6 PORT NWAYNE CENTRAL 37 A slow rain and a tough team from Ft. NY'ayne Central proved too much for the Giants this week- end as they were swamped by a score of 37 to 6. Sparked by Tom Shopoflf, one of the best backs pitted against the Giants all year, and Ramsey, the Tigers broke away for long gains. Marion fans were falsely encouraged at the start of the game as the Giants received the kick- off and marched all the way down field to a touchdown without losing possession of the ball. This score came after just six minutes had elapsed in the game. Following this, however, things took .1 bad turn for Marion as Central scored twice in the second quarter on a long pass and a plunge. Early in the third quarter Shopoff returned a punt S5 yards for a touchdown. The Giants began several potential rallies but these were stopped by the strong Central line. Two more scores in the third and one in the fourth quarter by Ft. NVayne ended the scoring. INTARTON 0 NVABASH I2 lylarion lost its Hnal game of the season to a powerful Wabasla eleven. The Apaches not only took home the Giants' scalp, but also the Victory Bell. The Marion squad was paced by Joe Nvolf in the backheld, who again and again carried the ball for substantial gains and did a hne bit of , , W '1 f f Q 1 7 m, Vai MZ' . 'I' ' .' .. Z ' ' . -, W4 ,. ff ff' . A j. MZ. . 'Zi fl' Vy, ' , '17, V 352131 Qkfyr, 1-in 'Wifi I .4 ,fa nf .W passing. Upper Upper Upper Upper Lower Lower Lower Lower SNAP IDENTIFICATION S left-Pfeiffer around end. right-Taylor converts for one point. left center-McEntirc and sons. right center-Taylor breaks through. left center-Harrell and Jones make way. right center-Taylor starts on line plunge. left center-Jerry points out mistakes. right--Hemmick thinks he will go. BOB SIMONS QF xx 4 19' 9' ' 'E' 1 Xi' I - 1.3.9. V, I..-1.1-5 ,A MARVIN KEEN Q r m 6 xv ' Q X' X. task! N . s. ' 2 ' 2 ' .ff W . iv-t ' s ' N A .lwss..es: L: E:..'i.1.' BGB SCOTT xwx .-,SX N . . 'X . 2 OW, I . il? L A s. - if tv '-W its .. . ,. , . 1. t-. ss sf wxs :sk h -stksswa .. 'Q' X s --'-- .. sw: rt Q- Q ., ' V ' - -.it . K -' iK X 1 .... ,. N- 2 V- 1-.rv Q. fx ' ss ' ws. ' LN x is . .1 'S - ' , N .i i . ...... .S is g , - - - if sei QQs.... u SI' XVILLIS FISHER Ph X' ,, ,J N 1. , I r V, 3 j' Q 457.5 ,, 5,55 A G+ Q , MVfw-Amw ' V if ,. ff , A-'wffrzggigg ' W 451 M.:-5 - ' f ' . ,. 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X 1 e N i A ,u 1 QQ' ,Q ,,, HOOKER PILOTS GIANTS TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON ORVILLE QI. HOOKER RIFE ASSUMES DUTIES IN MARION SFHOOLS Myrle Rife is a graduate of De Pauw University and studied at Ball State Teach- ers and North Manchester Colleges. Rife served as Physical Education Director at Martin Boots Junior High School in Mar- ion for three years, taught in Alexandria for a period of five years, then returned to Marion to take the position of Physical Fitness Director. He is also assistant bas- ketball coach, drilling the varsity, and di- recting second team play. This year most of the scouting was done by Coach Rife. Head Coach of the track team, Rifc turned out an outstanding team. Although a great many prospects were lost to the armed Forces, he built up a well balanced group. i'S0i RESUMES COACHING AFTER ONE YEAR Orville J. Hooker came to Marion in the fall of 1934 from New Castle, where his Trojans of 1932 won the state cham- pionship. He is a graduate of Butler Uni- versity, where he was one of the out- standing athletes, winning letters in basketball, football, and baseball. He has not only made a name for himself but has brought credit to our school. He was president of the Indiana High School Coaches' Association in 1941-42. This year he held the office of Vice-President of the North Central Conference. He piloted the Marion Giants to their only Conference cham- pionship in 1939. Although absent from coaching for a year, Hook,,' showed he still knew the tricks of basketball by using his well set style of playing to bring Marion its first regional crown in 13 years. Coach Hooker has made many friends while coaching, among them be- ing the boys who have played under him. They not only think of him as a coach but as a real friend. . p 3 .s ,E 33 I i MYRI li RIFIC Top Row-Vfendell Detamore, Bob Powers, .lack Sutter, Don Earnhart. Bob Hernmick. Bottom Row-Bill Myers, Firmer Wagner, Paul Tucker, Ernest Terhune, joe Pfeiffer. MARION CAPTURES FIRST REGIONAL IN 13 YEARS Altho handicapped by wartime transportation difficulties the Marion Giant 1942-43 basketball squad completed an outstanding season. In tournament play, V ' ' z ,.,.., ' 2 Qi Z . E gf . CAPTAIN KIOI' Pll Il5l'l R i' the climax of Indiana high school basketball, the Giants advanced to the final game of the Semi-Finals. Before being defeated, they were one of the eight teams remaining out of an original field of nearly 800g and the conquerors of the Giants, Central of Ft. Wfayne, went on to win the state title. Coach Hooker had many returning veterans around which to build the team. Boys returning with varsity experience included the following: Joe Pfeiffer, Jack Sutter, Bob Powers, Don Earnhart, Paul Tucker, Weiidell Detamore, Pirmer Wagner, Bill Myers, and Bob Hemmick. The squad was completed by Ernest Terhune, a promising junior. The makeup of the team was changed somewhat throughout the season by the addition of Lefty Eltzroth and Gordon Sauer. Practice began November 1 when 40 boys reported. The group was divided into teams which held short fcrimmages against each other. This method gave a chance to every boy who desired to try out. After one week of practice the hrst cuti' reduced the number of boys to 23. Out of this bunch Ili boys for the varsity and the rest for the second team were chosen. They worked long hours every evening after school drilling on the fundamentals of basket- ball. Prom this time on until the last game had been played every one of these boys displaved .1 spirit oi' teamwork and cooperation which was a credit to the ichool. Passing, dribbling, and shooting exercises NN ere stressed in order to take out the earlv stuisoii .wise wartlness which is prevalent each xtar. iii 1 f 1 1 5' W, 1 7. 1 ,,, 1, 2 A W. ' ' ' -E + s f .f , .Wfaff ? M1 , 2, f2ryM1,.,1,1 , ri ,ffff id 9 r 72 , ,. , .f,, ,,, . if ' 1 , ,, , .745 r raw ff g f fA QW ' X.J 7 K I Q 4 1 '1 Q M g:-if 1 fr if 1. 5 C I 1 4 K Q, if f 4 , Z1 . ..-Z 1,1 1 '1 , .1 l JACK SUTTER wil . .6105 i' it .4 rw .I 4 'WZ 1125 9 a. C 'f 1f1 ' 1 4 i I-,X 1 A Y PAUL TUCKER f , K i a ,gff f ff I ,, f . rw------- 'k fi ' M--M g 4 ' .1 ' r--Lu are ' I WEN D13 LL DETAMORIT DON EARNHART GORDON SAUER After the varsity squad had been picked, really intensive practice began. Coach I-Iooker's policy of playing a set style of ball, for which he is famous throughout the state, was modified somewhat this year by his combining with it a fast break. This system of play prepares a team to take advanage of every break, and proved very successful for the Giants this year. On November 20 the Giants opened their ,-P2-'43 season against a mediocre Alexandria five, which they defeated by a score of 42-19. In this initial showing the boys showed promise of becoming one of Marion,s finest teams in years. Ball handling was exceptional for the first game of the season. The starting five consisted of Pfeiffer, Powers, Tucker, Deta- more, and Earnhart, while Jack Sutter was forced to sit on the sidelines nursing a bad rib. After a week of intensive practice to smooth out the rough spots which had shown up in the Alexandria game, the Giants traveled to An- derson to tackle a tough Indian tribe. By virtue of a last second field goal by Firmer XVagner the Giants were able to capture their first North Central Conference game of the season. Victories over Peru, Logansport- a conference team-and Huntington followed before the Giants journeyed to Kokomo to meet their ancient rivals, the NY'ildcats. This year the Kats failed to measure up to their usual standard: however, their spirit was not down and they fought hard, but were simply outclassed by the well-balanced Marion five by a score of 30 to 24. The next week the Anderson Indians came to town bent on avenging the heartbreaking defeat handed them by the Giants in the first encounter between the two teams. However the Giants were equally determined that they would capture a second win from the Indians: and when Bob Powers injured his knee in the warm up preceding the game this determi- nation was increased manifold. The Giants demonstrated basketball as it should be played and decisively defeated the Indians bv a score of 31 tO 24. By this time the Giants were rating much consideration throughout the state and were leading the North Central Conference. Also they ranked lirst place in the Indiana Sport XVriters' Basketball Poll and con- tinued to do so for about a month. Increased attention was given as a result of successive wins over Kokomo, Richmond, and Frankfort. By this time the Giants had run up a victory string of ten straight games over some of the toughest competi- tion in the state. Every team was geared to hand the Giants their first defeat and the pressure was really terrific. V , X 4 WWQ f W :am ff, X 'ff' Q J ff . - f t't4 1 1-W 1 iwfw ,iw .K V. FIRMER XVAGNER BOB HEMMICK On January sth the Central of Muncie Bearcats succeeded and de- feated the Giants 29 to 22. However, the Giants still led the North Central Conference and their lead was increased by a second win over the Red Devils of Richmond. The next few weeks the Giants seemingly couldn,t click', as they had done in the early part of the season and dropped four straight con- tests to New Castle, Jeff of Lafayette, Tech of Indianapolis and Burris of Muncie. The remaining two games of the season were split by taking an easy win over Wfabash but losing a hard fought, rough and tumble game to Central of Pt. Wfayne. The week following our final game with Central of Ft. Waxfiie sec- tional play opened. Wfith the outcome of last year's sectional in mind all the other teams came with high hopes of defeating the Giants. However, they were all sadly disappointed when the Giants ran over all opposition by wide margins. The next week Marion played host to Kokomo, Sheridan, and Nvabash in the regional meet. In the afternoon the Giants once again hit their early season stride and downed the Sheridan Black Hawks by a decisive score of 40-22. The Kokomo Kats earned the right to meet the Giants in the night game by defeating the weak Wiibash Apaches. That night Ko- komo-Marion rivalry reached a peak inasmuch as the Giants defeated the Kats, this time by a score of 46 to 39, disproving the old theory that you can't beat a good team three times in one season. This victory brought great celebration in Marion since this was the first regional title for the Giants in 13 years. However, the celebrations did not prevent the Giants from working hard the following week to prepare for the outstanding semi-finals in our state at Muncie. Other participants included Central of Ft. Wayne, Richmond, and Monroe, a dark horse from the Huntington Regionals. In the first game Ft. Wayne had an easy time in disposing of Nfonroe. The Giants played their best game of the year and fought their hearts out fand also their energyj in defeating Richmond 44 to 35 to become the sole remaining N. C. C. team in the tournament. In the final game the Tigers still fresh after their easy afternoon game defeated the completely worn out Giants by a score of 44 to 23. This year although the Giants had a cooperative well-balanced squad there was one boy who stood head and shoulders above the rest-one of the best athletes Marion has ever had, Joe Pfieffer. Captain of the squad. Joe could be depended upon when the chips were down. If he had not been forced to leave the final game early in the third quarter by the personal foul route that game might have had an entirely different out- come. Including the tournament Marion won IS and lost 7 contests. ,f J, 0 Qi 0313 ERNEST TERHUNE f f ' 'hw if , . . Q ,f Of' 2, 7? ' 1 W , , QM f ii I I ff f Zi 7 . K BOB POXVK RS i ' f z 1.1 - 'Q 'sl Q Y XL. 'la' ,,,' i . ILMNI lll!liOI'Il Top Row-Raymond Guyer. Pat Kane, jaek yloy, Davne Bonta. Gordon Sauer, liueene lltlroth. Bill Blcxlillan. Bottom Row-xlanaes Hamblen, john Xvhite. Paul Smith, Bob Goldthvsaite. Vluhn lereuson. lohn l,hret. B TEAM VICTORIOUS IN ALL BITT ONE GAJIE One of the finest second teams in tl1e history of Nfarion High School was turned out this year. These boys did not get to play .1 full schedule hut for tl1e games they did play they turned in .1 record of twelve wins against a single loss. Tl1e squad was n1.1de up entirely of Juniors who should come hack next year and really develop a cl1an1pionsl1ip hall club. Prior to this year Marion fans l1ave held little interest i11 .1 B team, but this year is w.1s diiiierent. In their opener the Little Giants l'.l11 rough-shod over the Alexandria reserves hy .1 score of 31 to 12. Mcalillan captured scoring honors with 11 points and Sauer was close behind witl1 S. At Anderson tl1e Little Giants r.1n into some trouble hut due to lfer- guson's three field goals in tl1e last few minutes of play they managed to capture .1 211 to 11 victory. The next week .1t Peru tl1e li team had little dith- culty in downing tl1e Tiger reserves 24 to 14. The Little Gi.1nts failed to malve the trip to l.o- gansport hut tl1e i1ext weelv they managed to talve a 23 to 19 win from the lluntington reserves after tl yon score then we'll score g.1me wl1icl1 was tied 19 all going into the last quarter. llowever, in ll1.ll period the Marion hoys scored four points while hold- ing the little Vikings scoreless. lfltvrotl1's 111 points accounted for .1 goodly part of the iN1arion scoring. The following weels the l ittle Giants p.1ved tl1e way for the varsity victory hy decisively defe.1ting the lxoltomo Xvildlsittens 31 to 21. lN1ciXlill.1n headed the Giant scoring column witl1 111 points. ln the game witl1 Anderson the next week the Little Giants pl.1yed and won their only overtime game of the season. At the close of the regular game tl1e score stood at 17 all. Then in the overtime Marion connected for two points to win 19 to 17. XY'hen the lxolsomo Kittens came to town for their second en- counter with the Marion reserves they did hetter hut still not well enough and were defeated Zi to 211. Tl1e B squad w.1s forced to miss the journeys to Richmond .1I1Ll liranlsfort hut seemingly this layoff didn't l1urt for in their next co11test they dished out .1 22 to 12 defeat to the Central of Nluncie reserves. Tl1e following weelv tl1ey again l1eld tl1e opposition to 12 points while scoring 21 for .1 victory over the Riel1mond B te.1n1. Traveling to New'Castle the little Giants had .1 close call. Tl1e Trojan reserves after tr.1iling 111 to 11 at tl1e l1alf rallied .1nd tied tl1e score at 20 apiece hefore our laoys realized that they l1.1d hetter score .111Ll win. U i lfollovving this game the l.ittle Giants had a 3 weelvs' layoH' hefore 1l'lL'1lA next encounter witl1 XVa- hash. .'Xg.1ll1 .1 layoff seemed helpful since they over- wl1el111ed tl1e Apache reserves lsy ,1 eco,-Q of jo to 16- The hnal game of the season was the only one to 111.1I' an Ofl1Cl'NV1NC perfect season. Tl1e reserves from Central of Ft. NY'ayne proved iust a little to much -15 they defe.1ted our hoys 26 to Zi in the mogr QXCifing game of the year. Terl1ui1e captured scoring honors witl1 6 field goals. K isa-A' Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion STATISTICS Team Record ON 1913 VARSITY TEAM Individual Record 43 Alexandria Field Free Personal Total 3 5 Anderson Goalx Tbroufx Fouls Points 37 Peru 21 Logansport Pfeiffer 93 38 54 224 35 Huntington 30 Kokomo Earnhart 71 24 50 166 31 Anderson 46 Kokomo Sutter 59 36 27 154 36 Richmond 29 Frankfort Wagner 48 26 36 122 22 Muncie Central 31 Richmond Tucker 40 18 61 98 40 New Castle 40 Jeff of LaFayette Sauer 19 12 10 50 34 Tech of Indianapolis 40 Burris of Muncie Detamore 14 19 24 47 51 Wabash P 11 16 27 25 Fort Wayne Central Owen' S 44 St' Paul Hemmick 4 1 4 9 36 Sweetser 43 Jeffefison TWP' Terhune 2 0 10 4 40 Sheridan 46 Kokomo Myers 0 0 2 0 44 Richmond 23 Fort Wfayne Central Eltzroth 0 0 0 0 Bn TEAM PILES UP AN ENVIABLE RECORD Team Record Individual Record 3 1 Alexandria Fit-ld Frm' Personal Tofu! d Goals 'I-l!Jl'Oll.'X Foulx Poinfs 20 A U erson Sauer 25 12 14 62 24 Peru Elrzrorh 24 11 27 59 31 Kokomo McMillan 19 7 8 45 23 Huntington Joy 17 7 14 41 19 Anderson fovertimej FUSU5011 15 11 25 41 25 Kokomo Kane 4 0 4 8 77 M C. Central Deal 3 1 0 7 M' .un le Goldthwaite 1 4 2 6 21 Rlchrnond Ehret 1 1 1 3 22 New Castle Blncker 0 1 0 1 29 Wabash Smith 0 0 0 0 25 Fort Wayne Central Hamblen 0 0 1 0 Ss if Top Row-Fogle. Pratt, joy, Wfalters, McMillan, Guyer, XVright, Burton, Myers, Seacott. Second Row-XVilliams, Mgr., Coons, Kane, Runyon, Brunk, Gillespie, Cecil, Ebert, XY'ard, Pence, Doran, Mgr. Third Row-Young, French, Bliss, Newey, Wilson, Thorne, Wbodard, Marshall, Cannon, jones. Bottom Row-Bonta, Genth, lihret, White, Futrell, George, Ferguson, Terhune, XYVJSIICY, McCall. TRACK PROVIDES OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL BOYS The track team this year was under the leadership of Coach Myrle Rife. This was his first year as head track coach and he de- veloped a strong, well-balanced team. Like all sports, track was hurt by transporta- tion facilities, but the Marion squad man- aged to meet several of the stronger teams of this section of Indiana. The Gaints partici- pated in the Kokomo Relays, the Muncie Relays and the North Central Conference meet at Richmond. During the regular sea- son Marion defeated Fairmount, Elwood, and Wabash while losing to Kokomo in a dual meet. With cold weather prevailing in the earlier part of the season, most workouts were done inside Memorial Coliseum and only a few outside. The track squad this year was more of a balanced team than be- fore. No one boy was looked upon as a star. The Giants had a number of boys who con- sistently won points. ln the dashes there was Roy Coons, with Bill McMillan placing in the high and low hurdles. Gillespie and Genth were outstanding in the 440 and mile respectively. Lefty Detamore and Fir- mer Wagner stood out in the field events, with Detamore high jumping and Wagner throwing the shot and both doing a fine bit of broad jumping. In practice the coach worked out a system in which the boys would run against themselves, thus letting many boys take part. If a boy showed promise he would be given a chance to run in one of the outside track meets. 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 Hfteen 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. Marion placed fourth in the sectional meet at Muncie. Three boys represented Marion in the state meet, these boys placed second in various events at Muncie. Mc- Millan in the hurdles, Detamore in the high jump, and Wagner in the shot put. Al- though these boys won no points, they made a fine showing for Marion High at Indi- anapolis. 'kggi CTO ff! 'T '..1 1LwVr' 5 , V , , , SA ' V M V, . s z. ,v' ,hx ,Vw , w 4 -,V ,, :nw , , wk-V, V 'Me' 'NJN Q VA V r' ',:f7 rz ,- V fu-.fr , ,V f V ,'N,V:-.- 5 ,xv q, V 1 , , ' J x My , , . V., -QV. ,V-Vw Y V ., A 1. V ul . V ...,, , w,- Q, ,-g,','.1,-'-NV. i, 5V X VV- g V 'R . A, . . -. V, I' 1 y . -..I ,V , 1, V ,- ff-',: M.,-.GLNF3 V . ij, 1 QW-RTV , ,V .1-awe - - AV n ,. -2.114 , 1. F111-.1aI'f. w.,,,V-QV xk' RV .L V. .3 5 M V - Qxbi, -f , r w,-Vf ,Y .Vw V.,,.a fgV.A:,, . 5 V 35' EA' gl 1. ' ' we' .1 so H'-wsu..-ay... - . t FOSTER GELDIVR MARTHA ELLEN SHAW X CACTUS STAFF LEADS IN ONE VICTORY PROJECT J ,Z V if I A H. H- PFNROD GLADYS LEWIS The product of over seven months of work has finally been placed in the hands of its subscribers. The 1943 Cactus Staff has reached its goal. XVQ are all aware of the complexity of this great war and its effect on virtually everything. Certain revisions were thus necessary in the com- piling of this year's annual. XVe have tried to compensate for these changes in other departments of the book. It is hoped that we were successful. The staff was chosen soon after the fall term began. One of its first duties was to lay plans for the annual Cactus Frolic. On the night of Friday, November 13, Memorial Coliseum was the scene of this event. The usual concessions reigned during the fore-part of the evening, after which an unusually fine floor show was presented. The festivities were concluded with .1 dance. Because of the War situation, a completely new schedule for the taking of pictures had to be devised. Seniors began having their photographs taken soon after the Frolic. lt was at this time also, that the football pictures ' - . ' - K , ,, .3 ,f . tt't c .-.-izif -. Z . 'Q' ' X' if -:Ev Qi... ,, K - . W, , ww KIOIZ BROXVE R r,lt1Rt,I.XcUXXllIN irxisw' xiii i I li t 5' 'A' H XIARTHA MILLER ,,'U'N 1257 ROBP RTA C,Ol.'C1lLL DON IJXRNI IART Boil coxoi it , , c iaixitmitx fit must were shot. NX'ith the beginning of the new semester. the underclafs- men were next on the list of sub- jects for the camera. This mightx' task was completed in less than a day, a rather amazing job in itself. The book was now starting to talsc shapeg the cover was the next item to be selected. lt was only after a thorough study that we were able to purchase such an appropriate one. The various clubs and organizations of the school were among the last of the pictures to be talxen. During all of this time, of course, the con- tinuity was slowly, but surely com! ing in. l i HILL XX.XL1Xl R nov, vow! its QILXRI I N I-,W M R t 58 ir DICK LOVIXLL ROBIYRTA KELLY fig fffffkf f , 302, ,'y.zfy'C,' JT: f fr, ffy My X 1 f V, ' A A4 fig GRACI7 C I.I1VI'I.ANIJ In the last week of April. the editor left to enroll at Purdue Uni- versity. The task of completing the book was turned over to Martha Ellen Qhaw, associate editor. It is needless to say that few realize the tremendous amount of work necessary to produce the fin- ished CACTUS. The staff and the sponsors worked faithfully and un- tiringly. We will consider ourselves well repaid if we have been able to give to you a record of your high eehool activities and events that you will admire and cherish-this, your book, throughout the years to come. DICK MILI, LR ,IITANNF PRICI- ww 2' iw. S X I I SALLY CHAPMAN NORXM rox isifiaxi ii iiii -kg9'k BOB SINIONS ROISFRTA KELLY IMPORTANT IIN ff s PROGRi4M Wheii Marion High School students returned to their studies last fall, 'Wal they found that a journa- T lism class under the tute- if lage of Miss Mary Owen was added to the curricu- lum. These students also noticed that the Survey, their weekly newspaper, was to be published by this class, and that, as in the past, it was to be printed WNW OWN in the Marion High School print shop under the directorship of Mr. B. H. Penrod. Al- though the management of the Survey was completely changed, the staff managed to have the first issue of the ac- ademic year distributed at the end of the first week. This initial issue contained many errors, but much progress was noted in following issues. Soon after the beginning of the semester, a permanent staff was named. Bob Simons was named editor-in-chief and Roberta Kelly was chosen as associate editor, while the page editors were Barbara Hummel, page two, Billy Jones, page three, and Paul Jacob, sports page. This group led the staif during the lirst semester, during which time they were handi- capped by Miss Owen's month-long illness. Bill Jones finished school at the end of the fall term, and Paul Jacob attended school only part time in the spring, making it necessary for their positions to be lilled by other members of the staff. Starting the second semester, Patsy Miller became page three xy , ve'- ISARISARA HUMMICL lill I LION! N PATSY M1151 PR 'ff mi 'A' dv 3 'Wi . if .cya-vvfvmewvw - ' 1. 7 Ii N Altk V . . S 05' .7 f7' 'Q 9 S vin' , gf? 1 .MZ 5 Iliff , I ' if Q H Top Row-Brower, B. Evans, Conn, Lake, Lincoln. Second Row-Balcs, Miss Gwen, Sponsor, Cohee, Furbay, Hotlar, Racusis, Bunn. Third Rnw-Cougill, XViley, Andrews, Miller, Hays, Bainbridge. Buttoni Row-Hummel, P. Evans, Connelly, Kightlinger. Simons, Milxels. editor and Joe Brower and Harold Lake shared the editorship of page four, While the other editors retained their former positions. The social activities of the Survey staff included a party, held at school on March 9, and the third annual staff banquet which was held April 15 in the school cafeteria. Gayle Warnock, editor of the Marion Lead- er Tribune, Was guest speaker at the latter affair. During the spring term, one of the smallest staffs in the history of the publica- tion co-operated in producing the paper, and became a stable, unified group of young journalists. Donna Mikels acquired the dis- tinction of being responsible for more column inches of print than any other stall member. Other members gained recognition from Quill and Scroll. 4 3 . vs, r s PAUL JACOB HAROLD L.-Xlil ,lOl BRONYI R i'61i' V,1,, 2 if Z V O, , am 'rf A 22:1 X 'I fi I Top Row-Sisson, Dillon, Beekman, larnlmri, Nlireliell. Wiley. Curran. Second Row-Cohee, Neal, Stewart, C. Purbay, Parry. Aiidrciss. lnclss-in. lin. Ylvttlll- Third Row-lXlcGreevy, Skinner, Neal, NYall, Price, Young, Tuclser, l'--K1 ers. Ijottonw Rowifioxell, Fred, Milford, XYeller, laslxy, H, lrurbax. STUDENT COUNCIL INITIATED INTO AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN JIARION HIGH The Student Council, a new addition to Marion High School with Robert Powers as president, was started the second semester under the direction of Miss Gladys Neal and Mr. XVilliam Merrill. According to the Constitution, the purpose is as follows: The Marion Senior High School Student Council has been established to promote .1 medium of association and cooperation among students, the principal, and the faculty on matters of school importance: to encourage school spirit: to encourage higher scholastic attainment: and to promote good will and good citizenship among the students. Harriett XY'.1ll was chairman of the Constitutional Convention when the council's constitution was draft- ed. A booth was established in the hall during the second semester at which members sold NVar Savings Stamps. A committee on ways of courtesy, consisting of Mary Ellen Price, chairman: Gloria lired, and Alaclx -loy was established to work out plans for developing more courtesy in the school and a code of good manners for publication in the handbooli. Their duty was to improve the general morale of the school. The com- mittee on better conduct during the noon hour was headed bv Eugene xlaclsson. The Student Council encourages the formation of school clubs, and assists in all school activities. Each home room has one representative on the Student Council, who is elected by the students therefrom and holds otlice for one year from the date elected. ffxgf 4 CHORUS PRESENTS TRIAL BY JURY' kTYCl' a hundred students were enrolled in Marion Hisli gUlWUl Cl1OI'Llses Linder the direction of Mrs. Chrystal Reiboldt. Vocal music is elective and is divided into three groups which meet dailv for one hour. Out of these yrouas, ens-mbl's . if f ' N L L c irc ormcd which entertain clubs and civic organizations with P-I'QgI'.1l11S. During the past year the choruses par- UCIP-lfvsl in many school activities. Religious pro- grams were provided at Christmas and Easter, while appearances were made at the Easter Coronation, B-ICC-ll-1lll'C-lic. and Commencement. Charline Hayes, Lois Patterson, and Sara Shields, sopranosg Martha Miller and Betty Moore, second sopranosg Marilyn Downing and Shirley Lasky, altosg Paul Klacob, Bill McMillan, and Fermin MeGwinn, tenorsg and Richard Fogle, Charles Burr, and Henry Terry, basses, represented Marion High School in the All-State Choral Festival at lndianapolis. Q Trial By Jury, by Gilbert and Sullivan, the hrst light opera to be presented by music students in several years was given in January. The story concerns Edwin, played by W'illiam Wilsoii, who tiring of his sweetheart Angelina, Charline Hayes, falls in love with another, and Angelina accord- ingly hails him into court for breach of promise. At the rise of the curtain the usher, ably sung by Charles Burr, while enjoining impartiality on the Alurymen, shows a deianite partiality for the fair plaintiff. Edwin complains that he simply hap- pened to fall in love with another girl who is acted by Shirley Lasky. Though both Judge and Jury in- dicate that they have had similar episodes in their own past, they have little sympathy for him. After the Jury is sworn in, Angelina appears and immedi- ately captivates all the men present. Her lawyer, Edwin Love, gives a stirring speech, and she falls sobbing on his breast. Edwin proposes various solu- tions, but in vain. He offers to marrv her if he may marry his other sweetheart later, but her lawyer objects. All is confusion, until the Judge can stand no more. He bids the lawyers put their briefs away -he will marry the girl himself. Edwin tries to dis- suade her from wanting to marry him at all. Furnishing a background to the various Solos, the choruses aided in tellin-' the story. The bridesmaids, Billv Bundy, Betty Moore, Martha Miller, Mary Ann Davis, Carolyn Garthwait, Joan Moore, Joyce Wiley', Pat Miller, Pat Hunt, and Jeanne Price, accompanied Angelina, sympathizing heartily with her. The gen- tlemen of the jury, Paul jacob, Bob Hemmick, Paul Magers, jimmie Allen, Merrill Galligan, Fred lvans, Richard Miller, Bill McMillan, Richard Elli- son, lvan Satterheld, Richard Lawson, barrister, and Joe Blocker, foreman, were stirred by the beauty of the voting womang while the spectators, Sara Shields, 'Marilyn Downing, Josephine Cohee, Betty Ruth Drake, Vivian Frantz, kloan McColl, Lois Pat- terson, Barbara Savesky, Vera Wfysong, Aloan Flesher, Bonnie Hicks, Roberta Hoffar, Doris Hunt, Mable Oswalt, Erma Jean Overman, and W'oodena Mills. looked on astonished. The accompanist for this note- worthy presentation was Caroline lfurbay. W1 Ftvnli ami Hxwisgvflfr, !Ii'l41, nrlri, urirr, Kfllta' I ylllllcil ffllllltlfl 7LlLiL' . . . , . U ICM- Sizinzi lfvifn lfn' im iffxuwl, lllljlllcll, ufr kuiwl ..... U Dlillll sxi Xllbs-Ufifllllm ffm' fwrlccfr firfiirr, imizri ffm ifuxzfixl Hlillif ...,, l NY'ith the greater enrollment and the increased activity in the vocal music classes comes the realiza- tion that high school students do like to sing the tin-:st music in choral literature. 'k6,,'A' ev M Top Row-York, R. Hoover, R. Dempsey, Schenk, R. NY'ilson, Phillip Polley. Director, Sehepper. Second Row-Saunders, Parker Lutz, Earl, Oalierson, O'Daniel, Flesher, XY'-irden. lieelsman. Hifgue. Baumbaugh. Third Row-Leapley, Nlarshall, Lowden, XY'atson, Smith, VV. XYilson. Connelly. Ogden, Leech. Stone, Koughn. Fourth Row-Meredith, Ellison, Phyllis Lutz, Rust, W'ilkins, P. Hoover, Martin, Pope. Peterson. Pence. brinstead, Baldwin. Fifth RoW+Burr, Elsesser, Vickrey, klaclcson, Graham, xl. Dempsey, Henderson, Lau son. Scliyyaiger. Xlekiriff. l5roYlCS. Nl-'lsingcli Bottom Row7Scl'1ult7. l-leayilin, lidwards, Andrews, Cunningham, I.. Fisher, West. lent, Bwnta. Xloti. Pink. Young, Chamberlin. JIARION HIGH SCHOOL BAND PROVES IMPORTANT FACTOR IN V PROGRAM During the school year the Marion High School Band under the direction of Mr. Philip W. Polley has done much in the building of the morale in the high school and in the community with its excellent programs. Appearing at all football and basketball games the band put on stirring perfor- PI llllll' l'Ul.l ll W64 mances with flag raising ceremonies and patriotic displays. There,s Something About A Soldier Patroll' With twirling corps featuring a military drill was given at the Xvabash game. The band played at the Army-Navy E presentation to the Farnsworth Company. Appropriate music including NVayes march and Argentina,' over- ture was performed. At a special program given in the auditorium Mr. Glen L. Eck- ley, Educational Director of Farnsworth, presented a beautiful American flag and standard to the band as tolsen of apprecia- tion for their participation in the Army- Navy E program. This flag was dedicated to the Gold Star boys of our high school. The band and twirling corps also took part in Armistice Day and Bond Sale parades. Some of the more serious music studied by the band Was: Marche Slaven by Tschailsowslsy, 'QSchubert Selectioni' by R. li. Hildreth, Strauss by Johann Strauss, Prelude from Traviataw bf G, ' ''Huldigungsmarclf' by Eiard Francaise Militairau by C. Saint Saens, and Bridal Songn by Goldmark. 'A' Q Left to Right llleading up and .iroundb-H. Furbay, Burns, Kiser, Strickler, llvans, Hood, C, Furbay, Meredith, L. Lewis, Lucas, Smith, Stroup, Dc-Coursey, M. jones, j. Jones, Second Row-johnson, Boxell, Barrett. Third Row-P. Lewis, Crisler, Banter, Priscr, Mclievitt, Bottom Row-Conkling, Lloyd D.1Cosm jones, Director, Hustcd. 7' ' 'fi TV T 'Tl W X' W 7 N 'W 'X 'Ti 1' fly fy, Q, f fX H - 9 W - ix X, V M, X, i i ,I J ,N X, -:'- .H.,.4..-s , -X -L 4 -,- -L CL -C .QL iw -U ... HJ- C -.J ,fi fi T7 T. tri , wtf' A rf 't 'H 'W '-,J-.L-, Q - HL L. .. - rig. U .-i,-i.,.a'.a' The Marion High School Orchestra, un- der the direction of Mr. Lloyd DaCosta jones, presented several concerts and pro- grams of high ranking musical value dur- ing the year. Concerts and programs were given for the Marion Lyric Club, the Red Cross drive, the United States post ofhce reception, and various civic clubs, lodges, and community affairs. The Marion Lyric Club presented the string orchestra with portfolios of two fine selections, Waltz by Von Weber and Scherzo by Tschai- kowsky. String orchestra concerts were pre- sented for the student bodies of the high school, and Martin Boots and Washington Junior High Schools. Among the composers whose works Mr. Jones' students have studied were: Handel, Hayden, Mozart, Tschaikowsky, Delius, Bach, Moussorqsky, and others. Various string ensembles, quartets, quin- tets, and sextets, with and without piano, composed of Herman Stroup, Helen Fur- bay, Billy Evans, John DeCoursey, Leigh- ton Conkling, Joan Priser, Caroline Fur- bay, Linda Lewis, and Merrill Barrett have ir fm, kj: 1 U jf W7 ja, ,L,g-u'g. L'-,,,gJ' 4.5, made many appearances in concerts and before civic assemblies this winter. Solos with orchestra accompaniment have been played by Herman Stroup, Helen Furbay, and JoAnn Jones, violinists, and Leighton Conkling, cellist. Edwin Love, tenor, sang with the orchestra in a concert for the Marion Lyric Club. S, X T LLOYD nicofizi ioxis 6513 al, ffm, I ,- I ,'V :Eg Top Row-Conn, Conkling, Garthwait, Peace, Sprunger, lnloward, Lircle, Perkins, Pate. Second Row-Hays, Shippy, Allen, Huftile, XVeimer, Charles, Stewart, Lewis. Cartland, Xlikels. Third Row-Himelick, Sponsor, Cohee, Morris, Learning, Burr, Hubert, Bales, Wagner. Pence, Blake. Duley, Shuglrt Fourth Row-Hummel, Flesher, Husted, Neal, Hays, Trostel, Chamberlin, NlcCrirf. Savesky. Roberts. Bottom Row-Jones, Heavilin, Truss, Downing. Powers, Nlasterson, List. Cross, Xkfill, Simons, lmler. LATIN FLFB UQES ITS PART TOWARD HV F-4JIP-4IG.Y One of the few clubs to be active this year, the Latin Club got its activities under way with election of officers in December after which a Christmas party was held in the cafeteria. Officers elected for the year were consuls, or president and vice-presi- dent, Robert Truss and Elizabeth Master- song aediles, or members of program com- mittee, Harriett Wfall, Marilyn Downing, and Bessie Gross, quaestors, or secretary and treasurer, Jeanne List and Patty Powers: and plebeian tribune, publicity chairman, John Jones. At the Christmas party, a potluck cele- brating the Saturnalia, a comedy playlet was given, depicting a day at an imaginary Roman broadcasting station on which soap operies,', transcribed announcements, sports broadcasts, and the latest news of Caesar's campaigns, imitated present day features. Those taking part were Bob Truss, Eliza- beth Masterson, Marilyn Downing, Harriett Wfall, Bessie Gross, Jeanne List, Patty Pow- ers, -Iohn Jones, Bob Swartz, Earl Conn, and Gene Leapley. To conclude the evening. various Christmas earols were sung in Latin. The February party featured the playing of a Roman game, rota, somewhat resem- bling Chinese checkers. Champions for the evening were John Jones and Ann Bailey, who received prizes of war stamps. A skat- ing party was held in April at which every- one enioyed himself in the cheerful atmos- phere of Idyl XVyld roller palace. Highlight of the year was the annual May breakfast held this year in the high school cafeteria. The committee planning the event this year were the othcers. The usual fare of porcus et ova, or ham and eggs was served, after which the members were entertained bv an amusing program. Concluding the activities in May, the group went to Matter park where a treasure hunt was held and other games were played. The club could 11Ot have functioned but for the able assistance of the sponsors, Mr. Raymond Himelick and Miss Cfladvs Neal, Membership is open to all first-vear Latin students with an average of 96 011 their cards, second-year students with an average of 85 and anyone else who has til i 1 ' 1 ten more than two years of Latin. 'kfvlwi' TOP ROWQOJICSS. Krach. Reploglc, Keen, Hoover, Butterwortli, Bonta, P. Ivans, D. Phillabaum. Second Row-Price, R. Phill.1b.ium, Smelscr, C. Furbay, Beckman, Love, Stewart, R. Connelly, NY'iley, Goodman. Third Row-Ellis, Kiser. B. Linder, Huftilc, Harreld, NVysong, Davis, Schultz, Garthwait, Lasky, XVt.frm,m, advisor. Boftom ROWQHCUVY- OVCFHIAH. Hummel, Sprinkle, Turner, Bundy. M. Linder, Smith, Owens, B. Ivans. PAlN-.4.WERICAN ACTIVE IN The Pan-American Student Forum, un- der the sponsorship of Miss Helen Wortman and Miss Mary Middleton, has seen a very active year. Started in September, 1939, by Elaine BeVard, then a senior, the club be- came afliliated with the National Pan- American Forum whose purpose is to estab- lish closer relations between the United States and the other Pan-American re- publics by studying their languages and customs. The officers elected for the year were: Na- omi Henry, president, Bill Jones, vice-pres- ident, Mary Ellen Swaney, secretary, and Bonnie Ivans, treasurer. A potluck supper formally opened activities, followed by a Christmas party. At another meeting, jane Decker and Mrs. C. C. Decker, missionaries from Africa, spoke on customs of the people there. Later in the year a motion picture of various countries of Pan-America was shown to interested members. As the big event of the year, a banquet and auditorium program were presented by the members in celebration of Pan-American Day. The au- ditorium program consisted of three parts, INTERNATIONAL WELFARE a skit depicting the laying of the corner- stone of the Pan-American Union building in Wfashington, D. C. in 1908, a balcony scene with Billie Bundy and Edwin Love, showing how a handsome senor serenades his senorita, a group of senoritas singing South American ballads, and gauchos singing be- fore the evening campfire, and lastly the presentation of Miss Pan-America, this year Joan Smith, and her twenty-one sister re- publics. At the banquet in the evening Mex- ican dishes were served, including pollo con arrol, or chicken with rice, frijoles, or Mex- ican beans, salad and Pasteles, or dessert. In the program Charline Hayes sang La Habanaran from Carmen, Dr. James W. Elliott spoke on his trip through the Andes and the customs and dress of the Indians of Peru. Models for the clothes he displayed were Jane Decker, Dean Phillabaum, Chris- tine Eurbay, and Donnie Hooker. To con- clude their activities for the year, the mem- bers attended a party in May. Membership is open to anyone in high school interested in Pan-American unity, with Spanish students taking an active part. 'A'67i' wffffww' 1 ,y .gf '7l'f er, .,,. 'i Top Row-Moore, McVieker, Powell. Parry Second Row-Lees, Circle, Hunt, Mciireeyy. Bottom Row+XVall, Furbay, Shaw. Terhune, FINDING AND GIVING THE BEST IS AIJI OF 1943 ZONTA GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Zonta Reserves have had as their code ready for service and through that channel find that they are reaching toward the best. The organization has prohted by the supervision of former Y. W. C. A. secretary of Girl Reserves, Mrs. Xen Stevens, and the present secretary, Miss Catherine Cox. The cabinet consists of the advisors and chair- men along with the oflicers who were chosen and are as follows: Caroline Eurbay, presi- dent, Mary Ellen Swaney, vice-presidentg Martha Ellen Shaw, acting vice-president, Harriet Wall, secretary, and Gloria Ter- liune, treasurer. The cabinet members, grouped acording to the activities they di- rect, consists of Miss Ethel Renbarger and Mary Ellen Swaney, membership, Miss Mary Midleton, Phyllis McGreevy, and Jean Lees, finance, Miss Mary Gwen and Betty Moore, program, Miss Gladys Neal and Jeanne Powell, serviceg Miss Florence Heck and Evelyn Patty, socialg Miss Martha Du- Bois and Barbara McVicker, sports, Miss Elizabeth Brownlee, Patty Hunt, and Mary Anne Davis, musicq and Miss Mildred Ave- line and Betty Circle, publicity. In October the membership drive closed with the annual Candlelight service, in which Caroline Eurbay and Mary Ellen Swaney conducted the initiation service. Through the cooperation of a willing group of girls, several projects were carried out, including a successful silk stocking driveg a share-a-dress campaign, in which each girl was asked to contribute an article of cloth- ing to be sent to refugees of Europe. The Y-Nites programs proved to be very successful, each being planned and directed by two or more members. These meetings usually featured an outstanding guest or speaker. Y-Nites were planned to give each girl pleasure and recreation. A spring dance, the Huarache Hop, was held in the gym April 16, carrying out a Mexican theme. Go-to-Church Sunday was May 2 at the Temple Congregational Church, with Rey. Everett D. Hood presenting the Sei-111011, Various members of the club comprised the choir which gave a special number. The last group activity of the club was the an- mial Mother and Daughter Banquet held in the cafeteria May 13. Co-chairmen for the event were Jeanne Powell and Betty Boxell. ' tggi ARFHERS SHOOT T0 WIN ARTISTS DRAW TO PLEASE Consisting of some twenty-two mem- bers the Marion High School Archery club, under the direction of its sponsor Miss Car- olyn Wfilhite, is a member of the Hoosier State ,Archery Association again this year. The hrst semester club oflicers were Patty Powers, range captain, Sara Shields, assistant range captain, Marie Martelle, secretary, and Nviliam Xvagner, treasurer. Those elected for the second semester were Patty Powers, range captain, Mary Jo Lett, assis- tant range captaing Lynn XVeimer, secre- tary, and Jack Pavey, treasurer. W'ar time restrictions have made out-of- town archery meets impossible. However, in September an outdoor shoot and weiner roast was held. In the month of October the club sponsored the Giant Shootn at Lake Xvana conservation club grounds. During December a dance was held at Jack Pavey's home. In February, a potluck sup- per and Valentine party were held. The club held a tassel meet which was finished in April. A different colored tassel was given to each member of the club as he or she progressed in target score. 7 Under the sponsorship of Miss Grace Cleveland, the Art Club Cnot picturedj, organized early in the year with a definite purpose. Their object is to promote socia- bility in the Art classes, to pursue advanced art activities, and to serve the school and community. The first meeting of the year was a party to organize the club, at which refreshments were served and a movie and cartoons were shown to those present. Offi- cers were elected at the second meeting, with Glen Allen presiding. Those elected were Richard Lovell, president, Paul Nia- nouris, vice-president, Jack Wfoodard, sec- retary, and Pat Greene, treasurer. Although the club will continue to exist, meetings and activities have been suspended because of the war. Students of the Art club ably assisted in making posters advertising the operetta, Trial By Juryf' in decorating the Coliseum for the Easter Coronation, and in doing the art work for the Cactus. They also displayed samples of their work in the hallways and assisted in many other projects. ie, A Pg ' l Z 5 ' fi, . .., 1,1 i f ' fi 9? 2 Ms me 'tx 2' 7, QM, , ,lll fy V , - . 5 - f ,. ' 5 aa ia . WM a 'M r Top Row-Bowman, Crist, Caldwell. Treber. lfvans, Bliss. Second Row-Tillett, Shields, Neal, Husted, Flesher. Nlirtcllc. Bottom Row-McGuire, Powers, XY'ilhite, Lett, Weimelt 'A'69f Ay! ., mg. We W4 M WW W ny, WW f I ' fr' Top Row-Curran, Dillon, jones, Deal, Earnhart, Baumbaugh, Kane. Second Row-Tillett, sponsor, Vogel, Oatess, Leapley, Iihret, Tucker, Xxillll.lIT1N, Bonn. Third RowiAllen, Marler, lidwards, Broyles, Newey, Xveimer, Butterxxorrh, Ktrrporal, Lefiixiiur Fourth Row-Feighner, Burr, Robb, Beekman, Love, York, Doran, Carmichael. Yeakle. Bottom Row-Calligan, R. Harrell, Core, D. Harrell, jackson, liannbridge, Poxxers, Throne, Reerw. FELLOWSHIP AMONG MARION HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CREATED BY HI-Y CLUB The Marion Hi-Y club began the year's activities with a regular business meeting. The club's oflicers, Foster Gelder, president, Bob Powers, vice president, James Baker, secretary, Russell Bainbridge, treasurer, and Pat Kane, sergeant-at-arms, who were elected last school year, took charge. The second semester ofhcers were: Dick Harrell, president, Bob Murrell, vice presidentg Bob Core, secretary, John Jones, treasurer, and Richard Keene, sergeant-at-arms. One of the club,s many high ideals is to promote better Christian fellowship among Marion High School boys. Members of this club receive information, recreation, and guidance that helps them to build a higher plane of social activity. Some of the events and special features sponsored by the club during the year were the annual Father and Son Banquet, the Mother and Son Banquet, the Hi-Y-Cirl Reserves party, and other social events. A district conference was held at Ander- son, Indiana, on March 24. Two of the club's members, Richard Harrell and Robert Gore, attended this meeting. During the basketball tourney, held at Marion, the Hi-Y members rendered valuable service as ushers. At the Cactus Frolic, they operated the cloak room. Those people attending the Frolic checked and retrieved their wraps without loss or delay. These two services are by no means the only ones rendered, but are only a glimpse of the many services given. Meetings of the Hi-Y have been rather infrequent this year. This can be explained by the new program schedule at high school and the man power shortage. I The sponsors of the Hi-Y Club, for the year were Mr. Elbert J. Tillert, physics in- structor, and Mr. Karl Herzog, Boys, Nvork Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. NVe want to take this opportunity of ex- pressing our gratitude to the members of the Hi-Y for their untiring eiforts which they have so liberally displayed to Marion High School and the community during the past year. f70'k 1- A HELEN WALTER, 1913 EASTER Ql'EE,N 1,3 ,,,, V ,f SPECTATORS VIEW 1943 PATRIOTIC EASTER CORONA T1 ON On Friday night, April 30, the 1943 ninth Annual Iiaster Parade, this year called liaster Coronation, was presented in modih- ed form. The Coronation of the Queen was the main feature of the floor show. Helen Walter was elected Queen while Mary Bun- lser and xleanne Powell were Senior prin- cesses. Mary jane Calobrace, janet Seeger, and Marilyn Sue Smith became junior at- tendants, and Eleanor Blake, Janet Sutter and xIoAnn Wfagner represented the Soph- omore class as attendants. joan Trostel and .lanet Turner acted as flower girls, being pages to the Sophomore and Junior presi- dents as they presented to each attendant her bouquet. Carolyn Cwarthwait and Mar- ilyn Downing were crown bearer and page to the Senior president. 'vm As the attendantsg heralded by a fanfa Xmas WSP and announced by Robert Powers, marched on to the floor by twos, the orchestra play- ed the March of The Peers by Sir Arthur Sullivan. After the girls W their bo FC L ere presented with uquets, the orchestra started the strains of Easter Parade, and her Majesty the Queen was presented to those three thousand persons assembled in Memorial coliseum for the occasion. XVhen she had ascended her throne, the chorus under the direction of Mrs. Chrystal Reiboldt, sang Hail to the Queenf, Call to the Colorsn played by the brass section of the orchestra was the beginning of the traditional flag raising ceremony. As the orchestra again began the 'tliaster Parade, her Maiesty descended her throne to begin the Faster Coronation dance with her escort, XVendall Uetamore. Their royal highnesses, the senior princesses started dancing with their escorts, Robert Powers and Patil Tuclxer, followed by the atten- dants, flower girls and crown bearer. The girls, their sponsors and escorts are V f4.,::fwp....,,N?'1N ierewith inentioned: Mary lane C l 1 L ' sponsor, Miss Iulit B , -- s-X ,c iti' si' ll Z TT Kl- Nt 'wv. 1 -Q -s l R . ,Ll obrace, . 1 - allinger, escort, George R favour, planet Seeger, sponsor, Miss Carolyn NVilhite, escort, Bob Peighnerg A si voxvill Marilyn Sue Smith, sponsor, Mrs. Pauline NWN Mayhugh, escort, ,liinmy Leach, Eleanor Blake, sponsor, Miss Helen Xvortman, es- ir ij 'A' 07 v-sy A W , MARY ,l-XXI: C.KlOBRMl 5. , xisiiiiiwx sci sxiiiii ia i IQXNI 'I' SH MPR cort, Richard Musser: Janet Sutter, sponsor, Miss Marion Breadheft, escort, Eddie Mills, JoAnn Nvagner, sponsor, Miss Gladys Neal, escort, Harold Lake. Helen NY'alter was sponsored by Miss Mary Middleton, Mary Bunker by Miss Gladys Lewis, and Jeanne Powell by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Carolyn Garthwait, who was sponsored by E. Nl. Tillett, was escorted by Bill McMillan, while Janet Turner, sponsored by Miss Audra Eliclt, was escorted by Bob XVeller. Marilyn Downing and Joan Trostel were sponsored by Miss Mildred Aveline and Miss Marjorie Connelly, respectively, and were 2, escorted by John Qther teachers Coronation event general chairman jones and Henry Dillon. having major roles in the were: Helen W'ortman, g Raymond Himelick, tic- lset chairman, Gladys Neal and Wfilliam Merrill, co-chairmen of the danceg Mary Gwen, stage settings and lighting, Grace Cleveland, decorations, Carolyn NVilhite, preview, Lloyd Dae Jones, musicg M. D. Eoland, properties, Elizabeth Hanes, Mil- dred Aveline and V. V. Smith, booths, and the class sponsors, Gladys Lewis, Helen Xlfortman, Audra Elicli, Marion Breadheft, and E. xl. Tillett, processional. 4 i 2 9' M ' X, ,I iixi or st Teri R s ELIQAXOR BLAKE iiyvxx xx vim! ls 'k'3-lr Buy fl bond. Nltlkfllg-Zip Slll'Z'C'j' pagan Dean mm' yell-Iw1ife1'. Ll i' 'A' 'I' -a f ,J :tg ff nf W If F' fy 77 Y 'V if ll fd' 4 LL! LJ ..-f SEPTEMBER Back in the harness, studes reluctantly plow their way through the familiar cor- ridors of old M. H. S ..... Teachers gaze at us, hoping that through some unforseen possi- bility, we will be able to assimilate at least an inkling of higher education this year .... Wfith the yell leaders back in the groove, a red hot pep session revives that old school spirit, and we prance out on the gridiron to mow Huntington down, 19 to O ..... XVe settle down to some quiet CH studying ..... Meet up with that old foe, Kokomog hope we Win .... XVe did! Triumphant but battle scarred, we are victorious for the first time in six years ..... Survey drive begins on the Zith-proves successful ..... Battle rages but Marion wallops Central Catholic of Fort XY'avne ..... XY'e are honored by a talk given by Dr. Sparks, President of Xvabash College. OCTOBER Slopping through eight inches of water on the held, our heroes pummel Peru with a score of 7 to 0 ...... Seniors elect worthy olhcers .... A good friend of everyone, Ber- nard D. Carmin, is leaving us to ioin the U. S. Air Force .... Cactus and Survey appoint- ments are made .... Editors are okay with studes and faculty ..... New Castle game a cinch! XVliat a team! .... Several studes at- tend High School Press Association Confer- 3nce at Franklin .... Disaster! spoke too soon. Muncie Central 23-Marion 6-'Nuff said . . . . . Ahhhh! After a relentless barrage of six weeks tests we have a chance to give our overtaxed brains time to recuperate! Teach- ers' Convention held 22nd and 23rd. NOVEMBER Caps and Gowns Committee appointed . . . . Girl Reserves reorganized . . . . .The band and students make a line showing on the city square at the school's lirst downtown pep ses'- sion .... Luck deserts us. Marion whitewash- ed by NVabash 12 to 0 . . . National Educa- tion Wfeek rolls around again: skits are put on if ur -k Girl Rvsc'i'z'v l'l'C'0kQIIjILjUIl si'rz'iu'. Nou' -WH. I,i'f's Jrzazw. Ifififm' n'lf1x'i'x, I,l7,T5fCiN rlflxx in N4'XXfIlll, ir if ir by Civics and Democracy classes .... An- other good man gone to war-Clem Wolt- man, physical fitness director, n service of the American Red Cross .... An- ow in the nual Cactus Frolic as big an event as ever . . . . Stuck again! T. B. tests given. Need we say 'more ....... Vocal chords definitely strained at community singing in auditorium . . . . Wlelcome new Dean of Boys, Williani Merrill-nice guy! .... Hardwood heroes line up again. Smooth take-off as Giants prove victorious over Alexandria .... Marion 49 and Alec 19 .... Reverend W. S. Wliitsett of the First Presbyterian Church brings Dr. and Mrs. Moore of Thailand to address the student body .... Initiation rites for the Girl Reserves is impressive ceremony. DECEMBER Pencil sharpeners whirl, as State Aptitude Tests are given to the students .... Audi- torium is filled with blood curdling yells which make-up the best pep session to date. We are duly rewarded with a 37 to 30 victory over Peru,s fighting five .... Our hardwood heroes are really hitting their stride nowg we are triumphant again, Marion 35 to Hunting- ton's 32 .... Blink here and blink there, as we all go blind taking our eye tests .... Sophomores' hard work rewarded as large crowd turns out for their annual get-to- gether .... High school girls honor their mothers with the Christmas Tea, an impres- sive and beautiful program is given .... Mr. Peterson leaves us on the edge of our seats as he demonstrates some of the newest inven- tions put out by the DuPont Company. Hit- ler had better watch his step .... Figures from the past fall from our grey matter as Math tests are given student body .... Glee Club leads convocation in Christmas Carol song-fest .... Giants trip Anderson by a 37 to 24 score .... VACATION .... three eventful weeks follow .... Kokomo suflers the fate of all our previous foes, falling to our cagers 46 to 34 .... Time-out .... Giants win again, this time by a 36 to 33 count over Rich- mond. ak if if WHKQIIFI' runs 1fr'1'1'ifal-111211. Girls lfflrzz fo snr, 50-SO. 7:45 Early llI0l'lIj1I.Q rrif. Mr'Mifff111 .Yll'jl1g.Y wif. Garber urozzmf rlosr. if if if JANUARY Brrrl Snow again and we're back to the old grind after a perfectly swell vacation .... Giants still in the groove with tenth consecu- tive victory, as they romp over Frankfort with a score of 29 to 26 .... Studes welcom- ing Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, who has been ap- pointed to succeed Margaret Sinclair, former stagecraft and lfnglish 8 teacher, now enlist- ing in the W'.A.A.C ..... Keep ,Em Rollingi' film shows what not to do with rubber .... Muncie Central 29, Marion 22 .... Thinking about adopting a new course and program. Undecided about liking it .... Safe again .... Giants come back to make up their loss and defeat Richmond 31 to 22 ,... Seniors give dance, Gord Capers, Cand we do mean Gapersll .... Physical examinations given for new program. Everyone proves healthy . . . . Trail by Jury, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, is presented by music classes, an out- standing performance .... State civics test brings many gray hairs to the heads of studes . . . . Well, it happened again. New Castle 49. Marion 40. Must be a slump. Jeff 47, Mar- ion 40. FEBRUARY Starting off with a new month and a new semester .... Marion plays Burris of Muncie but are put back on their heels when the Mun- cie Owls won 43 to 40 .... the Juniors throw a swell jam session in the gym .... Our high school is sponsoring a bond drive. Nice going everybody .... Marion, what a team! X'y'abash, what, a team? Apaches bow to our Giants 91 to 29 .... Our Giants concede to Central of Fort Wfiyne 39 to 29 .... Sec- itonal tickets are being sold right and left .... Marion takes sectional honor over Jefferson Township. Good work Giants. MARCH Dogs in the war, has reference, we see, to the literal meaning as well as to the slang ex- pression reterring to feet. This was proven by the exhibition given here by Man and His Dog .... Here was one dog that knows how to obey .... Thrills nll the heal-rg of the Marion fans as our Giants smash on to victorv at the Regionals .... Moans and groans from if ir ir Inllplillf Illtlll r1'isjilr1gys jili1s1'ir'x. Nloffirr and Dtlllgbffl' Clirisfzmis Tea. Diffo. 130-its fwljv 111 11111' l'f'flH'll. ff' ' vi ' 5ll't'cIl' 1110 111. if i' if students as report cards are passed out ..,, Fans reach height of their glory when the Giants left Richmond behind in one Swell game at the semi-finals, but returned home with sad hearts when they lost to the uchampsn of the State, Central of Fort Wfayne. APRIL April showers bring May flowers .... so that,s what all this rain is for .... Pan American Day is observed with Joan Smith as Miss Pan America. A grand Spanish pro- gram given in the auditorium .... in the evening a banquet .... journalists GRI and talk .... G. R. sponsor H11f11'111'l1v Hop .... Ducks still aren't the only ones paddling through puddles these rainy days .... Seniors make great to-do over being measured for caps and gowns .... hymns are presented by the choir on Good Friday and Rev. Furbay of the First Friends Church addresses the stu- dent body .... Easter Coronation talies the place of the beloved Easter Parade. MAY May flowers!! .... Spring .... Only a few weeks more and welll say so long to old M. H. S ..... Usual grind continuing .... Seniors gazing around the halls with Uunlook- ed fora' feeling of regret .... Time to leave is just around the corner .... Seeing many fellows off to college .... New customers and old paying their respects to the ol, swimmin' hole much to teachers, regret .... Clubs giv- ing Hnal parties of the year .... Sweat on the brows of studes as exam time grows nearer .... Baccalaureate is a vesper service for first time .... Caps and gowns worn. JUNE After a year of struggling it's here . . K. B. E. awards given to deserving studes .... Commencement grand, and relief is seen on 233 seniors' faces as they Hnally receive their hard-worked-for diplomas .... Gay time had by all at the post commencement dance .... Glimpses of report cards floating about .... Vacations are being planned .... Itis been fun-these years in Marion High School-so with a fond farewell to the old domain, we'll just sign off. 4 4 11- A .W'I'fOllS 111111111'111'. CZ7t'l'kfllkQ-ill. fp win? 'I V iam A 4 e.:,,., 153' ,X V 3533: 11 in ww, nf :Qi ' 5 v nr. ' 4 f1j.,A. Miki C Wie: H 1 kgiy.. 2 ni my mx W., ww me 'il ,M 51455 . ZW W, x, we ni? nw, U. M , .. --H11 1 11,111.1 ,1.. m.1.--1-- -1 ,. ..,. -M 11- 1. . - bf, We ' '1 -1 Avffgf 5 .. F14 J- .49 Wl1.,,,'1. 'vf +',,Q1f+ 1 ' -wr, 'A ,WE 11' V ?f'1 , N' 1 11 1 rikvdl 1 '1 11-- '-1 1, ,1: I . f., W., ,, ' 1 . 1 J MQW F 1 .E .... .,, . 1 1 'N 1. '. Lf' 1 ' .-.'1. 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