Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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Nm ff am? Zihx b.+vm....,.X M Iam WW yi eo TO MAD WUI DE TLIE W YOU TAUCJI-IT WULDIQ DLACE IULN MEN AND ENJ IQGES CDF AN AM r , , ,-ff-W, gf -if 3 1 TI 'IIIIII' 3 -,If .HI WAI H H H I! IIIII uit .Ag ' I 'fauna II Q,'LQ '1'1 'fahj U 1 . ' ,L ru, in - D IDEEDCDM8 ADI I IIQADN TQ IIVIQ WITH MY I IIIQW GY TLIIQ DDIVII- EDICAN CITIZEN. oremost of the four freedoms is freedom of speech. Due to the able guidance of the faculty, we are ready to meet the uncertainty of the future with intelligence. OW X If QM 'i ? W W :WM M V05 ff W I Mayes ,, , m 1 1 uf' WW , W Wx ORVILLE J. HOOKER UPERINTENDENT of the Marion city schools is our former high school prin- cipal, Orville J. Hooker. He has climbed high in the educational and athletic fields in this community and has distinguished him- self as a capable leader. Even though We are friends of Mr. Hooker, perhaps We do not realize the im- portance of his work. His job, in co-ordina- tion with the School Board, is to supervise methods, texts, courses, instructions, equip- ment and employment. He is also in charge of the making of the school budget, the selecting of the school personnel. Mr. Hooker was born in Greencastle, Indiana, attended Anderson schools and graduated from Anderson High School and Butler University, Where he 1'CC6iVCLl l1iS A.B. and A.M. degrees. He also attended Columbia University. Being outstanding in football, basketball, and baseball, he received many athletic awards. In 1924 Mr. Hooker was chosen as a member of the All-Ameri- can college basketball team. Mr. Hooker came to Marion in 1934 to serve as football and basketball coach of Marion High School. However, in 1938, he was made principal of Martin Boots Junior High School, continuing his basketball coaching. In 1941, he became principal of Marion High School, and in 1942-43, he coached the Marion i'GiantsU to the semi- final basketball tournament. This year, Superintendent Hooker has filled his po- sition very successfully in supervising us in our educational program. In addition to his achievements in the educational held, Mr. Hooker is active in civic affairs. He is a member of the Rotary Club, Masonic Lodge, Young Men's Chris- tian Association, American Association for Childhood Education, Marion Teachers, Federation and the local Presbyterian church. W. FRED TOTTEN N completing his Hrst year as principal of Marion High School, Dr. W. Fred Totten has shown his deftness in cop- ing with the many problems that have arisen this past year. He has done much to en- courage better guidance of students, and has extended pre-induction information and training programs for students enter- ing the service. Dr. Totten was graduated from Boggstown High School and DePauw University with a Bachelor of Arts, a Master of Arts and a Doctor of Philosophy degrees at Indiana University. At New Augusta he taught mathematics and phys- ics, was principal of the New Bethel and Bedford High Schools, and was chairman of the mathematics department of Bloom- ington High School. He has been past president of the Indi- ana Association of Secondary School Prin- cipals, and also a former president of the Rector Alumni Association. Active in athletics, Dr. Totten played intramural basketball and was a member of the track team at DePauw. He coached the basketball, baseball, and track teams while teaching at New Augusta. Dr. Totten was an instructor in the School of Education at Indiana University, and is co-author of two algebra textbooks. Interested in the students of Marion High School, Dr. Totten has encouraged social activities and started the convocation and recreation fund which is to be used to bring educational convocation programs and an increasing amount of recreational facilities to our school. He has introduced the noon recreation program and the con- tinuous school day with two lunch periods. As principal, he hopes to secure closer relationship between the high school and the community, and he is to be congratu- lated on his splendid management of the school during the past school year. new? W fwwffil l5 GLADYS -I. NEAL T is indeed a privilege to welcome I. Lee Owens to our statf as Dean of Boys. Mr. Qwens tools his training at Butler University, Indiana State and Central Normal Colleges, and received his B.S. de- gree in 1932 at Ball State and his M.S. de- gree in 1943 at Purdue University. Before coming to Marion, he taught health, physical education, social science and shop at Mulberry, Kempton, and LaEon- taine, Indiana. As dean, Mr. Owens keeps boy's at- tendance and is always willing to help .ind advise. W'ith Miss Neal, he .ICIS as advisor for the Student Council. o help and advise girls of Marion High School is one of the chief duties per- formed by Gladys Neal, Dean of Girls. In addition to this, she is co-sponsor of the Student Council, and is sponsor of the Ser- vice Committee of the Girl Reserves. Miss Neal received her A. B. degree at Earlham and her A. M. degree at Columbia Univer- sity. She has taken special work in educa- tion at Chicago University, I-Iarvard, and the University of Colorado. Miss Neal is also on the Personnel Committee of the Board of Directors of the Y.XY'.C.A. AIANIIQS LEE UXYENS Wi' ff, .gan , X 7, 1 :, 79. if , Vi YIZLMA XYALTE R A,B. lvllqflxfv CAROLYN XY'ILHITh A.B.g M.S.E. Elllgllkl MILDRED AVELINE 'V, ,, ' A.B.g AM. ? liugfixfv in V Wai! A 'MV M ELIZABETH HANES A.B. lfrlglixfv cm Lxlipl Wsfrrg. Smgsw PAULINE ATXYOOD 13.5.11 lun Vllnlffl III 1 5 xllSS1Ii I7. B4XI.I,INK1l'R A.l5.1 All. I'r1-ffufl ,N Www X 1 I QT MARION BRFADHEFT A .B. I2 ngf M1 A rVW 'NH' DOROTHY CASI- AB. Nfhlllnfw A LW... pk t A I ! A xx 1TF51951 Y X '- . 1 AI A',- . ' L- E .. g x 5 gg. v 4, j R.-XYXIONIJ IIIXIPLIQ K .'X.lS. 11lfl1l aah! DELI A WALL 1'-..lS, HMI1113 if 31 . .. 335, : I'IIIl I RI Nl'11XIik.l R 1X.I'1. 111111111111 IL 111111 1.111 V 4 C 111111 , , V vim-..--.W ! 1 11 A 1,,,1ggge1f 214441 041121 SX I l ll XIX! Ili IHRUXYNI ll ki, I My fc, if ' . 1 142 X ' 127' f f gf ?'1 fwgwmff 1 if 11 f 1 1' 1 WfYf?9? V Xl.XH'1 XIIIJIJLI TON .X,l5 3 ,-XXI. f Il 11 1 o.1,xAUuLr 1 HS. Nl.11fu111.1f11w X.li. ll1'l1l1ll 16 KYSXA Q X X gf ,IUMA Nl.-XRII-' BAILINUFR AB.: :X.M, ,Nl11lfn'11111l1m M. S. COLE AB.: BS. Com llIL'l'L'l1Il -www., LEN A SHERXVOOD A.B.: B.S. Com IIILTFILII PAULINIQ LYN fam f I A f I f 6 f f 1 4 virgin K A v 1 WMM L ' ' ' f 51254: ' Sqrwwv M ,yyv x , , MARQIORII' LOINIXLLLX Q 'f-afkff? 5 Q Bb. CT1lH1I7It'I'LlLl1 MARY LOUISE IZVERLY Blnlugrm' is E. nl. TILLETT P115-fin' FLORENCE HLCK A.B. MS. Hmm' Making CH I. H. LINK A B A.B,. BN.. Com llIL'I'L'fzll lxfvrulixlnx 17 f WV'-'. my-xc xi CI 1 VIVLANIJ pH11 1 IP PULLEY B-SVI. ms: AM. 1 X ff H.1f1,l AARON AIDAXIS NIA, t Ilhlfflllf' . Wm KS, X AMS V '93 X TX ,- Vw-wmw... . wg I I UI A lil VSNUXX NH.: ISS. , IV. H m .l ,Hum ds Ql'Nk f f , if WVU 'HR 'I Ui Iilli HOXXIXRD CUSIIING lmflfxlmrf imrlfllfzulfrp ,xInIA'!7lIlL' Nfmfw 18 IIOH 11 INK OSTX ,IONI N CHARLES MCDAN IE LS HS. Pflyvimlf EJ11u11'zm1 ELIZABETH MILLER BS. Pfryximlf Exlllfdflflll , ,, AXJZWWY B. H. PENROD BS. Pffllfflllf ,M ,, A. 2.52 fy: My ,,, , 'XIARY ELIZABETH AIOHNSON A.B. I.1lml1'1I1r1 5.1, D. POLAND J AL. .NII1:r1f4'1mr1u' Dfrwfm' W MYRLE RIFE A.B. Pfyyximll EIIIIFLIHUII 19 ICDITH FOXYLIR CI1fwi1'J'm Dm ffm' .EIN ur school, typically American, is made up of various races and religions. No one is con- sidered prominent and no one is considered minor, all are Americans. 4 is .gf X . f A .14 .Sw A l lx Ms ,,,,, Z f 1 f f 1 X f f f f ,, QNN 5- Sf ,HQ :M ,,,. , , W' f W 0? A l l'l'IIIlIH.i Ill' vlwurt imldtlnxxyliru, x'icc-plrsidclmtg Bcwsic Bull Uruw, wkuuu M.ll'iIx'11 Suu Smith, lrc.lsLll'cl'g Rulvcrl LiLIVl'.ll1, pl-L-qgig 77 PEIIXII Il l1l.l!i!i SENIQR MEETING LTHOUGH war conditions have made it a little hard on the class of 1944, they have, nevertheless, carried on their duties under the able leadership of Robert Curran, president, Robert Goldthwaite, vice-president, Bessie Gross, secretary, and Marilyn Sue Smith, treasurer. Miss Ethel Renbarger and Miss Marjorie Connelly, class sponsors, aided the officers in their duties. The annual Senior party was given in December, presented as the Snowball Swing . Acting as co-chairmen, Carolyn Garthwait and James Leech proved eihcient in planning this party. As in years before, these Seniors feel that they have justly contributed to the school and have participated frequently in school activities. They took part in the Cactus Frolicg aided in publishing the Sur- veyg and, as usual, chose a capable person to be editor of their yearbook. In the way of doing something different, a committee of the class, headed by Robert Curran, chose an emblem to be used by the Seniors of Marion High School. Being involved in regular Commence- ment plans, Barbara Osborn was appointed chairman of several committees to take care of these. After taking a vote of the class, plans were made for the rental of caps and gowns to be worn at graduation. Another school year has come to a close and another class is saying goodby. It is with deep regret that we, the Seniors of 1944, leave the halls of Marion High School. D7 llAll,l.Y 3 ,l11rm'- Student Council, R g ll l:I.SIl. AcHOR-curl Imam. Wm I Q W , , ' 1 '.:, . ' . H Y I Y ,,.,, 'M M-' i Q qw? M Lxxu s liLJf1I.li ,lx1.1.LN-ffm-rl,-H, H15- ' . I K wry Club, l..1Im Club. Q2 ,fxxx ' fg c.wI lisscrxu c.ll3II'lL'l. ze ii , , 1 M , . A A 'f I S S . ? ' 4 div ., f -ff' Q .X .N ,K K., 5 ll x 2v.,:..'+ x 5' . , . ' Q . 4 . 3 .I -. ,, 5 - X x E ff .fij 1 l I il .. 1 . 4-' K I-... W 1 u lX'l RLTT I.. lik ANNAl5lil.l,l' ISIQANIJIVNHLIRL. 4 .flurnr 1 Cu. A, A., I'XIlIllIl14Llf.lLIll f IGJXRISARA l'xlillJl1l'S JYS X lj K I 'I'Hl.l li.Xll.l Y-IM .XIILIJRIIJ IGAINIGKllifll.-Alnlflj. A, A hurl Rcwcrxc, fgglus Staff. Xl,-XRYIN l.. HAL'NlH.XL'f1H-H1f11+F-wlba H1-Y, C.r+m-Llluvnrry. Tmclx, Arr Clu Spnmxlw Club. Hand, lastcr Parade. DOROTHY B.-XLNXIAY 1 Dfffff. Tcjlfl Rc- XE. GLAIDYS HI-XXII. l:LIZAlllgTH RUTH BHYER 1 Brill 1 Qlfl Rwcrwe. Tren. -ff Arr Club. Pmered frum 5-wutlm Bend. UARXI ll BlI59-B11.f-Arclierv. XY.-XI,Tl R bl PNN BURTON-llfzlf-. Qllxxll 5 Xxvl Nl fl, SONYXl.XN'llw1-.5xrCl1er5 C lub. Npumwlw Club. C..-X.P.C., Pill Ameri- gm lurum. ROIGI RT lilill Ill l5Il,I ll' I f.lClLlN SLIM, In . . . K IU- f-IC Ius I-mlm, Vngu l'l'cs. ul llumc Rnmu. I Pl lll l.Il' IJUNAI ll ISRUYI IN!--l'fr1lfl5.1ml ll1Y SRUXYN ff Iliff f Slmlvul klnllwcll. l. 4. ll b CAROLINE LOUISE BRUNKA - Nlusic Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserve, Survey Staff, Cactus Staff. PAUL BURTON BILLY CALDNVELL MARY JANE CALOBRACE - Inuit' - Girl Reserve, Easter Parade. CLARA CASEY-Cuxwy fours-Girl Rcserxe Spanish Club. JAMES CECIL-Jim-Survey, Spanish Pan-American Forum. PI-IYLLIS CHARLES-Pbyl-Sopli. Class Treasurer, Sopla. Easter Parade Attendant, Jr. Class Vice-President, G. R. Vice Pres- ident, Latin Club, Archery, Cactus Staff, Jr. Prom Queen, Girl Reserve Cabinet. BETTY CIRCLE--Secretary Sophomore Class, Girl Reserve, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Latin Club, Pan American Eorurn, Art Club, History Club. IRIS CLAWSON-Girl Reserve KATHLEEN CODDINGTON-Kzziby. HELEN LEE COPHER-Awbiu-Easter Pa- rade, Knitting Club. JOYCE COURTNEY-Girl Reserve. g Elini Club, . .f4,. iw ,S , f, 7 , . 'f ff , A 9 ,, M Z' W ff W f f We f f ff 1 , 1' f f W W 1 A s f A5 J f V f W I 'wi Q .V Q 4 Ar f f if X ' ,gi-its , a i' - .W , :,,f yy t' NJ. eww, 1 ' X S fy I 'I .is Sf - . x I I V ,,., ,-Isa' 'I .. ' ,J I -Q we , V -, , ,Iv fg f, fm. ,lv wwf-.is I - f f if-X f' f'-if J xlgvjz' 1 - Q f x cs 'fa f,z......?s C 2 1 A f f W W , JZ as , I M , ww f ....-u THEODORE CRAIG-Tull. ROBERT CURRAN-Alu'-Senior Class President. Student Council, Vice Presi- dent HR., Student Manager Basketball. IRENE CURTIS PATTY LOU DARIN-Pizf-Girl G. A. A., Knitting Club. BETTY DAVIS XIILDRED DAVIS-Girl Rcscrxe Reserve ... 2 ww ,,..m ,zum K. Qi l. :. 4 . LQ -7 . ..-QS. , 1, 5: . ' .Ss xr, SIA Q HW' L-Q-, AN' r iz. Hb QV! 1 lffwlf . MP . WL f 'f Klx.. '- rw ' 3531 ,k,. J Y mm. Wwe. . l S . .V-,Z f SX QS? A- 5. . ML, ,w . X ,,.:.,.!. , -' , 4.1. ls My ?g- . X X Q f 1- ifgf S' A - X Q 551 f . Q h..j,gf- J. -WN V ? . ,-QW' ,N . . .Q ,gp ,I xgg-4 u QQ ,X iv V . Al, .CM , ,f . fx 9 . . gn?-'qw'XZ.Z X- R Q N Nix X K l. S Il - - . . .. . 'r Scrvc, 'u Illf , Cactus ' '. Y , f.'Sf 3111111 7' L.. I -sn mg, . - . . ul xx l Q .' X N 47 ,ll, .7 .ls ct .1 , ' - R I'u.,rlw.nlI, Suplm. Klux l'1L'S., Nl Clulw, I W lj.ll1-Al7lk'I'lL.lI1 l'l1lI'lIl11 l'HlL DAW'Al.T-.Sfmlfy-CJulf Team, IDEM mural basketball, Art Club. l HAROLD ROB! RT DPAL-Buff-C.A.P.C. XX'll.I.IS DlSKIlYfl..1tin Club, Student Cuun cnl, Track. liIC.l IARIJ IJlTSI,l.li-Sffljraftin Club IJUXN.-X Il1.X DIXUN IOP, IJOKAX-lin-A 4HI-Y, Tru Tum Sgumslw C lub. SHIRHY ANN lil-lIX'I,R-Tlwul H-:XVI Club. FUCFXI lARXl15lfLv,m-Ari Clu IOHN lHlllflr-I1'lurl-l.,1tu1 Club. Srudcur Cuunul. Bmlxetlull, Fuurbqll. Track, CAC- tux, Surxcx. H1-Y. Kanter Parade ISLTTY ll.SlSSFR-I.1.'!:unz-.-Xrt Cu Lmtux Fr-wlnc. limiting Club. 1 Lili xr El TZROTH 4 z..',ff l-Bullet 1 Tmulx, Arr Club. L.l1fN LQLTZROTII ,lR-Tnj?u- Q lI1lI'Jrl11LlK'.ll, yum.. FISl'll'iR 1 Sm' -- Girl Rcgervq, . PATSY FISHER-Pu!-Girl Reserve, Latin DONALD R. FOGLE - Fogvlli - Football, ,, CAROLYN GARTHWUXIT - Ct1i'i'ii'4- Latin Latin Club, Band. , ' ,,g,,, Club, Knitting Club, V Track, Hi-Y, Trial by jury, Art Club, MU Club. . WM W a 4,01 f M W , f ,Wg y' WU' Marr' i , , W Mfr GLORIA ANN FRED-Fi'i'iliI'ii'-Pan Ameri- can Forum, Courtesy Committee, Girl Re- serve Treas., Student Council, Cactus Staff, Survey, History Club. ROBERT FRENCH MARILYN FRYER-Marfrv-Girl Reserve, Easter Parade, Cactus Frolic, Spanish Club, Art Club, Spanish Letters, Li- brarian. Club, Spanish Club, Sophomore Atten- dant, slr. Crown-Bearer, Knitting Club, Cactus Staif, Guide-post Staff, Girl Re- serve, Cactus Frolic. ' 4 M S 5, f f X f Q 1 ng Wa X M- . '- x !,. ff K af JAMES GILLESPIE - Big lim - Track, Q ' i ' Art Club. ROSEANNA GLACKEN-Rmiv-Girl Re- serve, Survey, Spanish Club, Pan Amerki- can Forum, Spanish Travel Letters, Latin L Cl ib L ' tifii f e, - Y. .4 . Q , I at Raw ROBERT LOUIS GOLDTHXVAITE-Bob- Basketball, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Art A Club, Latin Club, Cactus Frolic, Cactus I ZW f s Staff. I M 9 M' ,1 ALTHEA GRAHAM 1 .Sllxiv Bull -- Band, , Girl Reserve. . s Mig: I JERROLD GREENE - Ii'ri'.y - Drafting V. , A.::.' , Ls J -',, f Club- 1,v , 4 i ' l , 'V i l , 4 f49 4 1 l s I X W mi ! l ' l wg .vi , l is . , 2, st R ' 4 BESSIE GROSS - BG - Girl Reserve, Latin Club, Cactus Staff, Secretary of Senior Class, Cactus Frolic, Easter Parade. VERALOU GULLIFORD-VG. PEGGY HARDESTY - Ptgq - Girl Reserve. REGINALD HYARST HlzlSER-Rt'g,qii'. RKTH.-XRD Hll X1 ,ll .-XXYL OLIVIA HI NDI KNOX -till! Rnrl Ruserxu. ' W ,. 1' , A if 4, f '9 f ., P Q 'Q me W 4 1 I f 4 ' ifili ic. Q. 7, Z wynisv- CARNIEN JOANNA I-IILl.4L1HIi' Monlzfunz -Girl Reserve, Orchestra, Latin Club. IZVALINE HOCIiETTf-I11iIifyfGirl ReServe, I-Qaster Parade, Cactus Frolic, History Club. IlIl.IiliN HOSIl'.I1 - Rui - Girl Reserve, latin Club, Cactus Frulic. RIIJA ,IANIi HOWIARD-Girl Reserve, Latin Club, Knitting Club, Easter Parade, Cac- tus lrolic. PHIL HUBERT. RAYMOND NPLSUN HULCE - Raj '- Spanish Club, Pan American Club, Cac- tux lrriilic. PATRICIA HUNT- I'.1f-Siipla. Viceepres, slr. Treas.. Sec, uf Student Cuuncil, Pres. :,, .L of Girl Reserve. I, , , 1 ,gg fg ,Mi mf' HELEN jigm HUTCHISQN-Hiifi-fhcifl A If 3 Amerie, Ixnitting Club. Spanish Club. Q 'fest L - 1 Baxter Parade, Cactus Frtilic, Librarian. 1 'i ' fr ,,i- l Y v . . . ,, ff,, C V, . J V DARLI-.AE rtoixtxcr. 1x1Li1R-Dii.mfi- Q ,k,, ? I E Orchestra, Latin Club, Easter Parade, 1, i I if Z , 3 Cactus Frolic. Girl Reeerve. Cactus I .,.. -, SUE' ri BONNIE IVANS-Kiitrrz-Pan American I , Q 5 Fiirum, Spanish Club, Spanish Travel i f - N l Lfitetx Girl Reserve, Knitting Club, ' 'Z 1 X r if Cactub Frolic. Tu , Q , BETTY ,uxr ,ioxts-1i,,,.',,i'-G, A. A.. g w 2 2 Girl Reserve. V7 A-kvyly wgi, Z J :xv ,f , I' V i Q, ' R, Y DARRFLL DANE JQNE5-limi-ii.--c.A.P.c. li : Zife zjffi fi r t 'ii' Q l I JACK JOY-I-'Inf-Football, Bailcetball, M- I 5 Club, Iiaster Parade, Student Council, Cactus Frrilic. Qi W'II.l.IAM IXICITH-Bill. I Lui' r Q, HARJQIITVTIQ Mfxkui KIQNNVm'-1liini- Cactus Ilrulic, Art Club. l I3I 'I I'Y QIICAN KIlXIlSl,li-fSilniilftiirl Rt serve, I,il1r.iry Club. iivm Club. ROl,l.lN IQINU-R1iIf37Ai'l Club. CI IARl,I S li. liOl.l7YlQI 4C'liin'Iii'-IHl1'.1- mural b.1wlictl1all. l , sr 1 . I I I 2 4 ilk I i X X JC X six I X i Y N X Rlfixlfi- , Q iff. N ' V9 IA .1 it t A Q 1.3 ,, 1, si. t -at we R Ns ' x ff ORRIH MILTON RORPORXXI, 7 Illlll f Prcsitluiit uf Student Cuuncil. Ili-W Cb,1pl.1in. MARY KIANI' LANDfIi1r1it--Oi-lice. Art Club, Cactus Stall, Girl R CSCVYC. ROBERT LAXVSON-Cnmura Club, Intra- mural baskctblll. RALPH JAMES LEECH--11111-Band, Art Club, Enter Parade, CJCtus Stlff. JEAN LEES-Girl Reserve Cnbinut, Knitting Club, Easter Parade, GLADA RAF LEXOvtiR4Pf,0Li,i-Kiiiffami Club, Glue Club. ROBERT P. LERCHQTM-C.A.P.C. JEAN LIBENGOOD JEANNE LIST-Li.tlif'-Latin Club, Knitting Club, Girl Reserve. Cactus Stall. Easter Parade, Cactus Frolic. BARBARA LOXYDER-BIVI-Cactus Frolic 41.' Knitting Club, Art Club Girl Re- serve, Library Assistant, NANCY LUCAS-Orchestra. Girl Reserve. PI-I YLLIS LUTZ-Phil-Band l me-N A i l 'ff' in if I J RW i i 7, f7M6f MARY LYON ROBERT D. MAHONEY - Bob - A1'rfn'ry Club, C.A.P.C., Intramural b.1slietb.1ll. BERNICIR MARTIN lSIf'l l'Y KIANI-' MARSl'lALlf-Girl Reserva RXY G, M.-XUR - .Hunk - liuutlmill, CRICILI l 3 lrulic, Hi-Y. lfaiter l.1F.lklS. PAL'l, I. NIIOIISOOM-Drzirrx. 1 vt. I R y Q , X. 2 ' f iw' , 'f-a::?,.g V ' Q f A, z iv 4, ttf 4 lm ,QP gi' ,.., ' . 27, N '- 1 MARVIN NILHOLSON - Nnk - Hi-Y. Band, Drafting Club. I'AL'I- NIANULIRIS IIARIMRA umm tmslstvlw-ls. I,--knitting Club, Instcr Il.1I'.l1.lL', C,.1t'Lus Itrulrt, hurl Rcsurvu, CI, A. A. 5 00 I X f ' f 5 My . , 7 f f Z f ' W 1 fy! , QW Q? , , X f ,',,,. DONALD MILLILR - Lzftlv Moon - Golf, Iiuutball. MLIQRILI, NIILI,ITQR-llvtlyrm'-C. A. P. C. IJATRIQIA I,UCQII.I.Ii XlILLIfR-Put-Girl Iiuscrvu, Assuuatc I.drtur -If Survey, Eas- tur I'.1r.1tlu, Cuttus I'rulic, Quurtcsy Cum- mnttuc, Sgumslw Club, Qulll and Scroll. SIIIIQ LI- Y NIIIIIQR - Slim: uf Girl Reserve, Clmruw, IJI AN A, x1ITC.HI,I,I.-,xmlIt-H1-H , Stu- dunt Lwumll, Student Manager Basket- ball, Dcbuing, Lagtus Frwlic. IYILYX IO.-XX XIOTT-lu-Curl Rwerve. I QI'IAIil,IS I.. XlL'I LINE - BIIII - Library' Club. Ilraftmg Club. ISARBAR.-X XIGJXX IN-Irv!! , .:,,,. I ' I xx'IlLl.xx1 xltxlltutgm M mt f P,,.,tb.111. izlzn In B.1xl1ctb.1ll. Tryk. XI Club. Lister IAAZ I Elratlie. Q.1u?1N Ir-rlnq. -13 ,Iuniur Cllng wut cut. rm bv Ylury, Art L u . ' A MIM cblttb. ,XIISI1R'I'A Xl. XII XLNIIL - BIl'flt --Ibaxter Paratle. IIOISI RTA IUAX XPIQI LY-Bfff'f7j-D31lC- mg. L1. .X. A.. L1br.1rI.1n. Cxctus Prultc. Lnrl Rcicrxs. Ixmttmg Club. ,IANIPS Xl XYLY -QF IIYRON UYI I'R I WSJ IOWI'l.I, I'AL,liARl5-Iillll. X IRANIQ I-'IJXYARII l'.fX'I'l --I -I-wt K1 . xx lull l.1tm xv zlz ,Vi lub It If .Q 1-.T AN N AISI' LLIT 1'A'I liI it wx-,i,,,,,. ,IOHN PAVEY XIARION CLAIRE I'IfACl-.-Pint ri-Cictug Erulic, Cactus Stall, Girl Reserve, Enter I',ir.xdc. Latin Club, Knitting Club. KIANIES PFARSON CLARENCE PERKINS COLLEEN PETERSONfPi-li'+Ea5tcr Paixide, Music Club. Girl Rewervu, Bgind, DOROTHEA JEAN PETTIEORD - Du! - Glee Club, Girl Reserve. RONALD DEAN PHILLABAUNI STAN LEY PIATT-Sli f1if,1'gEootb.1ll. PATRICIA ANN POXVFRS-Pilf-Girl R6- serve Prexidcnt, Archery Club, Latin Club Survev V ralygf. . ,W .WWA .f,f, v f ' V f .. ,, , W X 4 fir ' f We ' if . . A ii i ,i I A, ' lfs, Z 1 f 7 ' , ,N , , l , , V6 f Z , I Z 444' gf ,W I W ' kfff' V , ' , , ,fL,4 .,A. zf W ,I WW X , 2 jaw 3 l , I l i MARY ELLEN PRICE-illtzfzily-Girl Re- V ,J ,, serve, Student Council, Enter Parade, ' ey .. Survey, Latin Club, Aw-eine Editor of A. 11'2 I Cactus. , I f,:: ,i ' , ,,,Kig,,, I l BARBARA IOANNA RAINEY-In-Latin 3 i 3 A A . Club, Girl Reserve, Knitting Club, Cac- jpff.AgAf fMWi 1 I tuQ Frulic, Eaeter Parade. PEN Q LAL K' f SIE, L . .,... .,., -... .,,..,, . . ..,. . Y.. , .V , H ,V ..., .-.N . N5 -'Wi-7 V V I 4 DAVID V. RINEARSON 'RUIOH' pbe- I A ii l Cactus Frnlie. , wx i NWA I ,M , i l DONALD E RINEI-IART - Dim - Eoorbgll , Student Manager, Histury Club, Hi-Y, 5 BETTY ROBFRSON yt . .M ., IfTHII, ROBIRSON-Rulvlyi-Li. A. ,A, I.1tiu Club, RICEHARII RAY RUNION-Dlrftihlirllc llgiftiiig Club. Art Club. Ill lUlil S liL'9'I'gRlii!i-I5,1nd. -Nun .,,,. - ,. - IOI.l,'l.'X SIMONS QW? W s MARIVONNF SANDERS-Snzzify-Girl Re- serve, Yell Leader. CLAIRE 'SCI-IINDLIQR-Girl Reserve, Sur- Vey. i.ONSTANC,l1 SC,HlNDI.l'.R-Student Coun- eil, Girl Rcserxe, Survey. Dull-Latin Club. llllxxlrllill l, sIAc,OT'1'-EJ-Track. IANLT T.L.-UNI' SIQEGER-Girl Reserve Cabinet. Student Council, Easter Parade, Cactus Priilic. - , 'A ' DAVID srLPxc.Ur41i.ii.. Club. -, iiii l': -vrvzi --r1r' ., ,. OHM- as ! 1 WYNETTE sHmRoL'sifex.,f-Qin Rf- SETYQ. wfgw Z ...si Q E qw-ww s V' RLTH ll.l,l',N Sl'Il.lC1,'XIlTfi,ii'l Rcsurxe 1 l,.xtin Club, Spanish Lluli. i aiiviv suis, SylllllllfslllllfV'-il1I'C.lNlll'L'l Suniiir Class, Yull l.c.ulci', -Iuniui' AIICII- K dam, Girl Reserve Cqlwiiwl, lS.1ml, Cactus .Y Stall, VIN li NA lSl'l,l,l'i SNOW' f Sfmilli' l -llill fllub, l..1ulus Iii-nliu, liirl licsuiwc, Cflcllls Stall. l'RANl1lfS SOUlfl'Z Q IAMUS Sl'IiOA'l' 1' ,lol-IN Sl'll,LLliY+Piu-Gulf. SAR.-X SHll5l US-.Xrclicry Club, Latin Club. Tiril by slury. C.l1-irus. Ly, A, A. Iil,'kQLXIi SHOCIU Y i . X gf S SRX 4' . 5 .,.. sip ELS ,:. 1 S pi DONALD LULJIQNK SCHLAGENHAUF - ILIQANOR STEXYAR'liiNI't'l-Spniiisli Cluli, Girl Rmerve. XVILMA IRI-lNE STliW ART - SIAUIV1 Latin Club, Girl Reserve, G. A. A., Cactus Staff. HERMAN LUDWIG STROUP-Latin Club, Orchestra. -IANET LOUISE SUTTER-Girl Rexcrvc. Easter Parade Attendant '42 and '43, Spanish Club. History Club. RICHARD SNVIHART THEODORE ROBERT TAYLOR-Till ERNEST TERHUNE - Blliftfl' - Bmilietball. Fourbill, Track, Spanish Club, Hi-Y. IONA THOMAS-Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Easter Parade. MARION THOMPSON PEARL TIMNIONS-Tilullly--G. A. A Girl Reserve. ,,-w, 3 f nv Wd Li 'Q' r y .. K f ' ff I , iffiw f f'1,Q.2ff1f'i. ff W J 7 if ' X f ff 1 f 1 CARL BLAINE TONG A , f f I Al .z , ,,.. . V, lr I BETTY TROUT E. , , lf. I if 4 . f' .,.. . ., ,,,,, . 2 l I 5 f .w:a'.. N . ,QQ E i i zzi., 'f A ffl . l O i R J i ii ii 'LW e . N X x ,lie if SARS' QS X A 'X - , . ROBERT TRUSS ,IANET TURNER-Li:-Junior Class Sec- retary, Enter Parade, Pan American Forum. Girl Reserve. PI-IILLIP EDWIN UHL-Plul. FIRNIER XVAGNFR - I ilrwi'i' - Baslictball Track. KI Club, HARRIETT ANN WALL-Student Council Girl Reserve Secretary .md Cabinet cliief uf I9-I4 Cactus. NIAl,'I.IJREI7 WALTHAL - Spanish Club Girl Reierve, Courtesy Committee, Span ixli Letters, Iutin Club, IHSPA Delegate, Editor-in- 5' w XVILLTATW XVAYMTRE LYNN ARTHUR XVEIMER-Hwrfzj'-Arch- Hi-Y, C. A. P. VICTOR H. XVEST-Vic-Band. Latin Club. WILLIS P. W'HlfELER-W'illir'. MARY LOU XVHITE-Girl Reserve RALPH XVILEY-Studeiit Council, Art Club. ROBERT W'lLKlNS4llf'ilk-Band. ROBERT VVILLTAXTS-Tluillj-Track, Glee Club, Easter Parade, Cactus Frolic, Hi-Y, Science Club, Latin Club, Business Manager 1944 Cactus, Survey, Courresv Committee. XVILLIAM EUGENE XVILSON - Hrlrrj - Band, Chorus, Track, Easter Parade, Trial by Jury. CECIL ROBE RT XYOLFE-Buff-Football. CARL D, YORK - C. Y. - Band, Cactus Staff. BETTY ANN YOUNG - HLl!lf.4.l!7.1f1lIlfir11 Girl Reserve, l'l'llLLll' LIJXVARTJ Y0UNC'-I'ln'i'illll11n'k-' ,,,,.,, x l.. l X Track. . VI RNON C YOUNC,-Ihmrk. PAUL XV, YUUNTSJC.. O. Lf., Arm fllula RATIIRYN ANN ZlRRl.l4g1Ul will lx.ffn'- Mirl Reserve, Rand Ki. A. IX. Twir liOl'rl'lRT RAl 'i we 'L ui JI ia RUl'1liR'l' Wll.SUNfl5.1mI. we XV l ,, , . r '3 E 'W ,N 3 Q eww ,, Q X .lllfill ll Il. Hifi Seated-Gene Jackson, president, Joan Trostel, treasurer, Mary Ann Thompson, secretary. Standing-Richard Keen, vice-president. HIS year, as in the past, the .lun- ior Class has played an outstanding part in the functions and activities of Marion High School. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Aveline and Mr. John Link, the class held its election of officers early in Oc- tober. After an enthusiastic campaign, they elected Eugene jackson, president, Richard Keen, vice-president, Mary Ann Thomp- son, secretary, and Joan Trostel, treasurer. In February, members of the class held their annual party, Cupid,s Holidayu, which proved to be a success both socially and financially. The program consisted of: a trumpet solo, Stormy NVeather , by W'il- liam Wilson, a piano duet, Star Dust , by Phyllis Sutphin and Donna McGriffg and a solo, My Heart Tells Men, sung by Billie Bundy. Dancing and games helped to make it a successful evening. The Junior Class has been active in the various school affairs, clubs, Cirl Reserves, and Hi-Y. They played an active part in staging the Cactus Frolic and Easter Parade, held each fall and spring at the Memorial Coliseum. These Juniors have lost all the shyness and backwardness which they possessed when they first entered the portals of Marion High School in 1942. This class promises to uphold the high school tradition of an active and dependable Senior Class. W. y ,0- aw 'mf Inn fllulwn Xlmlll llmlwxx-:ln l Xmlzcxxx IHIIH ,lpplmglfv l ,ll :Xxlull lx Plltll llllw ,1 5714 A A wr f f MFK 1 fl V Syl mmf llvfll lIlk'l lS.lI'lll'N XX .lllur lhw l.lmn'x llcclxlwlu lluunwx lilllll- lm' Iilmlll-1 llllrlu llwllrl Ifzmf Run lfmflfv R011 llll-fn llullrl Nl.llx .xllll lgl'.lLI lhxm- lluum lxnx llx'-ull nllnlm ll-ulllxxl-ll In-n.1I.l llnvxxxw mlm ll -xl-ll l mmnw llflllllx lluxxx ll: lmxm-1 Xl,II'g.lIt'l lllllH.lQ.l ll-sqm' llr.m.ll1n Illllw llumlx 3 rw llllll wr N. nm' 'Y Run l.1rl Cllnll Rclwcca Cunncllx K lurlurtc C-vuglmlm Slurlcx Cmbtrcu ,-Xlgcrnun Crum llxlll.1 Q ru cn Nuff' Rvm Lfuwlc l1l1.II11lWCFllI1 R-vlwrx Qxl1Cl10WCll1 lln.ll'lW.ll'.l Clnldrrx lfxr Clnrlx klnnn Cullum lclgllwn C-mlslmg Ifrrfv Run .Xlfrml Burmidc Lxlmrlcx Burr Ulunwx Carey kmrl Lx.l!'lTllCl1.1Cl ll-mme Lxllldlll N-wrnm fecal T .I Flrsl Kon' S George Curtis jenny Davenport Luna Mac Davis Marion Davis John l7cmpScy Betty Dcrrick ATIIIIAI Kun' Harvey llctricli Henry Dillon W'illnwdc.in lmiley Marilyn Imwning Bette Dmlcu Riclmrd Ilunuan Tfiiril Run Pauline l'iV.lDS l..1DI'l.! l,uu lfvcrharr LUIJ May lfwbank Bcity Inu l'c.1r Patsy lfixliur ,Iiun I-'lcxlicr f A, fb-f Z., MV ,N- Hlllffl Roll' Yiuli Fux llnrrcll lullx l'l-.iw LQ.illngJn My-rrill Ci.1llng.in lcnna Kmnilvlc iilwrm kiarllaml lfflfi Rim' Xfxffv Ruiz Nfiyizffi RUN linuricnc lull llnyd Kimi Klmrlinc Hmm R.ilpl1 Ciill 4,il.1du lvrix blmiwcx l'l,u'x I-mn Lmmlrnan klivjnng Hill Hclcn HAH licrtx lwtwlmll P.nil llirmi-'i Xl.l!'l1ll'!L' lrlcalw Slmfcr Kir.lnL l-wx ll.1i'lur l'.1ul llqgxilin licux Kirnix lhln llirrxll lxuirlw Plgllqr a- j,,,f lq,,,,, Suufnf Run Vlffllif Run' lunwlfv Run' I' ,llnm lam llcllw. XVJLIQQIIH III4L145QII1N xI.lI'jQHk'IIlL' ll-unmmlm ldmm Xl.1u .hum C lrul IICl1LiL'l'SIlI1 'xI,11'v IIngl1Icx' Rnlwl't.1 llllxlul L-c-1x'gv .lmlmnwll Klum llCn,1,g,,q Hull Illlllxlk' Mum' I.u'liwn liulwll Iunux lxcmwlh Humw, Il.m'.ull llnrlluumlukk lll.1dw kl.1ulxw11 l'.1l Ix.lnU ,uhm HHN lllwm ll.,,.yy1- llmx.1n'J I.1LImm1 Rlxlhllll liccu liunnic lliklu lincl1.1l'd llfmwr I-'U1l'l'lX .IVHVN 'X-UNL' lXUl W 38 I I 1.r1rf'1 Run Nlxry Lmdcr YJIHLIII Ly -mx RJIHIIIL' Lynn lulw XLU' 1XllC I.-.m NRL-vll Rm NIA u.1n xlfv Kun Nlurlux Lulu I.lI1L'l lux was llIl.llWClll lcxmiug I wlwux' lac Xlnrx ilu lull Maru lindcr Jfffv Run' NUYHLI Kiwi' Xhrx' liulimg Xlnrx lxclx n Kuo lwlcllu liXX'illliCI1 ,l.lI1lCx l ,mkc l1lli.m 1,.1nlcr fi First Run' Slmrmn lVlCC3ilL14iIl'lCf' E. AI. McGrcevy Donna MCGi'ii'f Lorne McMullen Marian McRubcrtQ Hnruld Mauk Sunnlif Run' Riilnnd ,lack Maul Ruscniary Mcl lciidurf llimim Mikclx Esta Milford Marilyn Millci' Patsv Miller Tfiiril Run XYVIIULICIIJ Millx Viul.1 Morris Katlilccn Murplix' Gcurgennna Myer- M.iryl1.1nnn Mycrs Martlu Neal v Aff- ' -'--- Af ev- l'flIl7'IflV Run' lilfffi Ruiz' Bern' Ncalis Ililum Pwnc I'5.1rb.ir.i Nell Nicliullx Align l'cLLi1i-ird Ricluixl Onicsx Riilwrt l'lcI'lci'lu Gural Uvvsriimii Riulmrd l,liill.ili.ium Ycrilciin l'L-.irwn liruru l'ickcrmg Ii.1rlw.1r.i Pcnuc Aiidzwi' Viimli 39 ,fn V! , ,W s if ww Njxffv Ruiz Xili'!lf!' Run Xilrn'i.i l'i'cm.ill H,lI'lW.lI','l Sixcxln pl-l14.'ll11.Y Ikimp iXl.ll'll1.l Sulixxpiigci' Xl.irQull.i Rcgniivli Xlarx luv SCl1l1lll Nwriim liuiiimlliui kl.1cqu,' NJ-vii kl.lCilUiIl1 llizwyli Nl.1rx lxiin Nuilr limi Nirrr-i'fiulil Tlicliiri Nuxrmi Rif f :'E Y f f Y f X ,Y X . I . , vf 'rfrw' ?. fx, ,- an I I l E X A., X ,-... vs 7? -Su., nun 'Q wx ' X .b, 4 , ,f'. 1 x. .. f.. lxffn Hull XXhlIL'!11.lI! X1.1rx XX lnicrx l 4-xx fll XX nrdcn l'l1x Hu Xurlx X um XX xmng l Xl.lIK.lI'UI X-mug xff' Run Hu Cl lx XX .lgm-Iwi' 10.1.1 XX uucr Xl.1x'1lx u XX cllcr I-nm XX cllx 15-wwllmx XXcx1 I-Jxn XXl1nlc 'HM Run Xuwmf HHH Ifwnf Run lf'.fvf'! Run fllffl' Kun I 'IUCN SILHVP lu, NlX,,,,,U 'I lu'J.1 Nxmllx Xu: nur NICXCHN lrcJ.1 'Xfnid I klmnl 5,Hm,v lmrullu Smxlll I',1llxfl.l Nnnxul Xjmm XIIHHCKI ,IHMIH lruvxxcl llrrmlln Slllml I4:,mn Nuulx liullx In Nmxwl MII Nullun XX -NHRA XYJH XXH1 I l.ll1k Illuu Slum lwx I -U' xIL H' MUNI' 'muh SIU mmf 'mln ICCIUVX. IIAKHMO, X Kklvm 'HHN Sllmlx 'MIN Sunil, liulx Sl.lllxi'I Xlqrx :Xnn llwlnpw lisnlu Xvlclxrux lm SHHK l',1uI Small! X wld Su-xx.1ux llllmn lliux lull X usxlur 40 Standing--George Osborn, secretary: Barbara Stirnitzke, treasurer, XVilliam Anderson, vice-president, Seated-Robert Mon tgomery, presiden t. NDER the guidance of Miss Marion Breadheft and Mr. E. VI. Tillett, the Sopho- mores have made their lirst year at Marion High School a successful one. The class held its election early in the First semester and voted Robert Mont- gomery, president, Williain Anderson, Vice- presidentg Barbara Stirnitzke, treasurerg and George Qsborn, secretary. As one of their lirst projects they took up a collection in all home rooms, at Christ- mas time, and purchased and decorated a tree for the front hall. On January 27, the class held its annual party and called it the Sophomore Swing Shift. Chairmen of committees for this event were Bill Anderfon, decorationg Bob Montgomery, entertainmentg Paul Free- men, refreshmentsg Fred Thorne, proper- tiesg Ceorge Osborn, publicity, Barbara Stirnitzke, ticketsg Norma glean Mills, game room, Robert Braunlin, clean up. Qn April 18 the class presented a pro- gram for the entertainment of the student body. It Was the lirst of its kind to be given this year. The class has contributed to all activi- ties of the school. Various members have played on the basketball, football, wrestling and track teamsg helped with the publica- tion of the Surveyg and participated in the Cactus Frolic and Easter Parade. As has been shown, the sophomores have lost their shyness and feeling of unfa- miliarity which they possessed last fall when they first entered Marion High School. 'I I 1 ,I ll .I .1 ll 1. 'IPI' RIIII .XVIIILIF I4uLuI1cx' Xcrdcnc QI. Psmxqn .MIL-Ima lircxx or R-vlwrr IIBIIILIIIIIH Ii.1r'IMH'.1 BIHILIIIIIII XX .1IL.-r Buqhr xr Run R-'nuns IIUIICI IIlYI1.lIkI l'muucr Iiumcl' lim IXIN lu-v Bow wr NI1r'g.wr1c Bmx-m1.1n R-xlwrr I,5I'.hIfUI'xI In sl Kun ,XI I mmf Run I ffm! Run' lun! lf' Kun lffff' Kun IJUIHILI AIIU1 I nIu.1uI ,'Xl'Ill1gl4Il1 I xuIxu II.lIxCI I-'Im llcnnu' NIJVX I3I.1Ixc IiuIuL'l'l fXIlImuw XYnIIl.lm fX1'lnxll'm1g KIIIN ISJIXU K .ul-vI Uunvm IXI.1m1c IIQLIIKI Illmm A,,LlUI,,,,, I.uf,Iuc .Mm XYJILM1 I'1.1II liulll IICFIINICIH Ik-lun Rulwmn 6 'rl Amin-x,,,, I7..u :Xu x x XX xIIl.ll11 II.ll Icx Xhrx I ml IIcsI1wl'c l1lI1.m Ps-wfuglx Iiu11mn.1 Alwnlcxwnu I-WL' fhflx Yu nun' IS.lll I.1nc IM-xr Pxullx Pmguc Ii1IlwI1 AIlHNlI1!.lIIll Mrlklu-II I3.1nIm NI-IIKII-1 IIl'lHN'll Uurus lSI.lIw Ecru Pmlcw -IZ qf' I Ifirif Row Richard Brown Irene Butchc Ethel Cachules Barbara Cantcn Carolyn Cnnup Maralyn Canup SVVIIIILI Rolf' Norma Carter lfugcnc Certain Dale Cl1,u11bcrs Robert Cil'l.lI'l1bCI'S ,lean Cuddiiigr-111 Luix Cook Tfviril RU 14' limmgcnc Cult lJuri1tl1y Clcmcnt Rely Clow l'il.!gCI1C C4Jf5Cl.lI1Ll Mary Curbin Durutl1y Cuugill lfuui HJ Rau' Fifilv Run' Riibcrt Craig Shirlcv Clrixlur Ciariwlyn Crist David CiFLll.lH Richard Ci11i111i11gl1.1111 Cilulrluttc C' urrnn Bill Dgxvix Ruhcrt llcnipscy Dick Dcwing Xlarcclcnc Dillon Umar Iliniux Iiiiln Dilu 43 Nuff? Kun Xiinuffv Roll' Richird Ilixlxm Ruben 1.11-Il lJ111cx llixim Xlilf-wrtl Ilwi llhxllip I3-111 11.1111 PM l d11.1rtlN R1ul1.1rtl 111111 mug lnckic I l1rt-t l,1.1r11t-ll ll-ixlc I3i111.1ld l nh Xl.1ru1.1 llixiutll R-11 lilw JV 50-V 4' 1 K K ww WWW' Mm Mfk, fm WW WM ini -nw- Q. f , A Z I t Q A ,, 4 M A 4.1 QSJYN' , A zu! Run Srfmnl Run 'lkfwrll Run I HUM HIM XY'nll1un' l'x.1m lfllllllx lwrguwn K.lIlllL'.'!1 lllfr-:mlm llllLl.l l .llI'lIL'lxl Nl.llX Vnnulllnumguu' philip l:,1C,- Nlgrv Igu-lqy lluwnrd lwulx lliclmrd l'v.1m ,l4'l 1 l'K ' ,l 'm IWW lllwlllx l'c.1r 'Slnrlcx' llL'L'l!llI' Umm l'v.mw t Xv'lHLl.l lvnns Ucralll lmxnw Nhrnlxn lwuglc -H nurlfv Run Orxal lnncx 5.ll'.ll1 lwvuncc liuclurnl lfuwlcr Smcplu-n l3r.mcc , . Nurl l'rcd lfllcn Frccl f I . N. zfflff' Run llungld urccn Tlwmm Green Dcvcra Grew Plullix Uunlilu Qu-vrgc lhlc rl-cd H.1ll.m1 Nfxffv Run I Bclucluu Kutm l'l'L'dL'I'lCli khusc lfmlccn Llcnrlm xxvlIIlll'CLl Gilmore Xlarguric Glam Nlnrcux Gordon lfffv Run Paul Frccman Ucnc Fuller George Fuller Huricrr K3Al'Il1NV.lll Hcnrv Garcm kllun Gnmblu I li first Ron' Annadel Hamman Joyce Hammond Cardinal Hartley Mary Ellen Harreld Byron C. Harvey Maurice Haskett .Swfrmd Run' john Haughey Donna Hawkins Harriet Head Robert Held Kathleen Henderson Margaret Hendey Third Run' Betty jean Herche Beverly Herring Robert Herring L:1Vonne Hobbs Don Hoover Max Horn : I i Fourth Role' Virginia Howard Dolores Howell Guy Howell Betty Huff Charles Hulce Loix Humeriekhouwe Flflfr Run Charles Hussong kloyee Ireland .lack Irving Sadie jackson qlimmy ,Iaeolm klaniee slamcx 49 Sixlfi Ron Hnlel -letlerwon Carl klohnson ,lean nlohnhw-in Betty xlollitl Nlary Ann klui1Cx ,lim Kane uzruffi Roll Kenneth Keene Bruce Kern Barbara Kimball lean King Lee Ann Rimes lol' ,lean Rouglin 419' f ,'f- 40 '16-V WWW I .,,.,,,1 J X , f 2' , Z ' 11 - A W Wg , W- -I r ll .I ll .I Ln wuffv Run Bonnie Nlurphy Orxille Nmlir ,lunc Ogden lnuixc Norton lilll News-nncr li.xrlu1'.1 Urnmby Sfxtfw Run liulw Nlonrgomcry llurnx Maura Olcm Nlnnrc lflimbctlm Nlurg.1n Nhrjoric Mort Llaclx Mullins X, Rm, Srlnlnf Run' Tfvillf Run' lunlffv Run' lfifffl Roll' Xl.ll'N Kuxglur .Nlncu lst: Vnrl-rr Mclscg ll1.1n.1 Xlanlcn llnllic XICJII Mason Mlriuric llulmi l'l1xllns l,UIl,L1 liully Mul .nn Xlnrun Mm-kr Cl.u'ulx'n lXl.1wtcrsun ukiuric lu, III,-llwll, lm-M ,loan Mcnlnllm kl.1dx's M.1rlcy Nullnc Merrill WANT I-CL, IMI, XIJ .lllnxtur I mulls NlcNuulx lhxud Nlnrtin linvul Nlil-lcr X., I ,mmun Imu Mrllnwcll Nl.ll'4lL.'lI'L'K lXl.lj.fL'l'N L-L-m'3.gu lNl.ll'-llll Norma Nlnllx ill, lli.nm,H Nlwm Mgllxxnlin KL'III'lL'lll Mnnwcll l'.1lLx' Marian Ruth lX'lirr.1nli 4 L X 1 46 1 Fin! Ron' Calvin Osborn George Osborn Jacque Palmer james Parker Irene Parson james Parsons Swfrfrltf Ku 14' Hg1rb.1r.1 Pattengale Phyllis Payne Whnda Pearson Rowmury Peas Sterling Pence Robert Peterson Tlvlrtl Ron' Don Pettiford Frederic Pettiford Be-rnit.1 Phillabnum Patty Pickens Margaret Picty kluek Pitcher 'Y' 'W lfonrlfr Ron' Thelma Price Richard Ranch Robert Rayle Donald Reagan Theodore Reed .Ioan Reeve 1 ZS-,, f t A C14 ' ' get z 3 jzfjmy Zvv' V, 6 ,, V ! . , ..,. . ,, f 1 f J W ? 1 'nf W Q f J W V f, I , , , , ,, ,,. , ,, 0,1 - , ' fi' , X f If f 5' , 'f Q ' 0 y W ,, :Ziff ' M V ,,,,r , ,, wig f ,f gf! 7 N! X ,J 'UWB' Fifllw Rau' Leila Rehfeldt Norma Renbnrger Frederick Renn Irene Ring Betty' lxvulwu liolvli .Ioanne Rolvlv 47 W wr .- , :ff hr tv e -el Slxffv Ron Nt ltllffl Run Lol.a R-'bum-uw Ralph Schenk klamet Royee Kenneth bchott Bully' Runxon ,lone Scott Betty Rnvell Norah Lee Scott llowxrtl 5.1ppenHt'ltl N-wrnmo Scott I.1elve Nluntlerw lxerstl Sentott 'vw Af N Tv 1,-KN., nw! Run Icrry Suybuld lS.11'lv.1r.1 Sh-ltlx Rubcrt Shaun Uma .lean 511.1 Virhmi Qluvv Hwnniu Slwron vw 6. Su nuff Ron vl cUI1l'.lki Slwnuldw lufmwi X7Il'.LfiI1l.l Sclnlx ffrcli SI1ill.lLIIl W Iuan Slum-Iwy' IJUHIWSI Slmrl X1.1rx' SIIUH TIIIIN an ,M -vs. frlnl Run' Unulx Suxsull NLM' Sl-mn llvlurus Smillm lnuiw Smith IlAlI'I'Y Smith llcicn Sl1lilIl 48 fnrlfl Kun' lldun Smith Xl.Il'iUl'iL' Sp.11'ks Nwrma Npaulding Nurnm Qpikcr In Auum Sprcmt Vnllx' Snmtun N1 Nl I 1 1 I J ll .I ll .I nflrff Run L lmrlcx Tlmrp llllllll nl-l'lUl11.lS Ruth Tlw111.1x Xl.11'x nn Tlwnnmnn lrcdcrnck Tlmrnc k Hzrlus 'fibbitw xffv Rau l.mu Stuart Plwxllis Surphin Bunn Sxx.1l1gGr lkdxxnrd Taylol' kluhn 'lixylur QxI1.ll'lCllC Tcllcf ftlv Run' Berry Stebbcns NY'.md.1 Stevens Suwiu Slieflcr 13.1 117.1 x'.1 Srirniwkc .lean Stone lluruclmy Stricklcr L Hrs! Row Virgil Trout Louise Troxell Beverly Truernan Albert Tucker Leona Turner Mary Ellen Uhl Svroizil Row Margaret Ulmer Xvade Usher Marjorie Utterback Wfendall Vance Robert Vardaman Louise Vaughn Tliii-il Row Vcldali Volimd Wfilliam XVaggoner Gordon Wagoiici' Shirley Wallace Shirley Walston Fred Weaver I S Fonrllv Row Virginia Wcax'er Mary Wfeesncr .Io Ann W'eiuht Carl NVeimcr George YVert Jo Ann XVcicht Fiflls Row George Whiteman L:iVernc XViley Phyllis Xvilcy Anice Wilkins Beverly YVilkins Russel Xvillhite 49 Sixth Ron' Betty XY'illl.1I'I1S Bonnie Nvilliams lo Ann Wvilson Virginia NY'ilson Helen XVinterS ,lohn Xvolfe Sul unflr Rau' Glen Xvorden Lois Young Richard Young Louise Zink Mary Embry Richard Kelly nderstanding of sportsmanship elimi- nates fear among American youth. As long as this sportsman- ship is practiced upon the field of battle, victory shall always be ours. Q f , w x, S Q, 1, X 2, X -N. W X ewes FIQIUTB LL 3 1 wi f i s Q ' 4 , I, Y i f S2155 ' , ' .Q 2, 3 . ,.,. 9 L ' fvwww CHARLES MCDANIELS This year, Marion High School wel- comed a new football coach, Charles McDaniels. Mr. McDaniels attended school in Bloomington, Indiana, and played tackle on the high school football team. He graduated in 1933, and entered Indiana University in the fall of that year. While a Junior in college, he traveled to Berlin, Germany, as a member of the Unit- ed States Olympic wrestling team. Mac graduated from I. U. in 1938 with a B.S. degree in physical education. He started his coaching career as assistant foot- ball director at Hobart, Indiana. Following this, he spent two years at Alexandria as football coach and assistant basketball coach. From Alec, Mac went to Muncie to assist in football and to direct wrestling for one year before coming to Marion. HAROLD SMITH The pride and joy of Marshall, Illinois, Harold Smith, held the position of assistant football director of the 44 squad. Smitty , as he is called by all the boys, began athletics at Indiana Central College, in football, basketball and track. I-Ie then participated in these same three sports at Indiana University. Mr. Smith coached basketball at New Haven and Angola, Indiana. He then went to Indiana Central College as track coach. Smitty,' is now at Martin Boots Junior High School directing basketball, where he has nine wins and no losses accredited to both his eighth and ninth grade teams. Mr. Smith is also to be commended for his work as assistant high school basketball coach. Top Row-R. Smith, Raabe, Beekman, Tibbits, O'Daniel, Beck, Landis, XY'olfe, Hood, Vance. Miles. Second Row-H. Smith, Miller, KI. Kane, Vfiley, Pettiford, Hamblen, Manwell, Hinlxle, Siswn, Suttoii, Shinau-lt, Dessing. Third Row-C. McDaniel, coach, Hoover, ploy, Bc-nta, P. Kane, Grant, Lemmon, Tedder, Overman, Baumbsnugh, H. Smith, coach. Bottom RowfAllen, mgr., Mciuk, Pate, Piatt, Ferguson, coecaptain, Evans, McMillan, co-captain, Ehret, Tcrhune, NY'hite, mgr. VV' .l2lf, Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion f1i3'1iv:Qvi f-.1 3 ,i , gfxirtigfliwsil Huntington Kokomo Central Catholic CI-Tort Waynej Anderson New Castle Muncie Shortridge Fort Wayne Wabash 1 11' 1 :.,l W' ff Touchdowns 4 Conversions 1 First Downs 113 Scrimmage Yards 1782 Passes Attempted 88 Passes Completed 31 Passes Intercepted 1 1 Kick Yardage 1780 Penalty Yardage 210 Time Outs 27 Fumbles 22 Lateral Passes attempted 17 Lateral Passes Completed 15 Tm 36 22 143 2630 90 42 24 2260 205 19 13 18 14 The 19-43 football year of Marion High School is not one to refer to for a high statistical record, but coach Charles McDaniel's boys made up for this with an outstanding display of sportsmanship and team work. The squad was made up of all new material with the exception of four men. These boys met some of the best teams in the state, and put up a good battle with all of them. Coach McDaniels and assistant coach Smith led the boys with their efficient direction, Mac and Smitty worked the squad hard in the practice sessions and met with cooperation from all of the boys. For their first game of the season, the Giants tan- gled with the Huntington Vikings. The team got off to a slow start with the Huntington eleven plunging through their line several times to score. Nine boys saw their first action in this game. Many costly mistakes were made by our squad, however, they succeeded in scoring one touchdown, but failed to make the extra point. As the final whistle blew, the Giants trailed 53 to 6. The team traveled to Kokomo for their second game of the season, where the boys showed much improve- ment over their first appear- ance. In the first half the XVildcats broke through for one touchdown despite the good tackling, blocking and fight displayed by the Giants, however, the second half brought disaster. Two passes were intercepted by the Wildcats and they scored on both. Kokomo tallied again before the final gun, and the DICK DVSSING Jfxcii JOY H ll NNW, gi can XFN IIZMMON DAYNIQ BONTA BILL HINKLE RQY LXANS Sw 4 DONALD PETTIFORD I I I' I fi game ended with a score of 25 to 0. The second home game found Marion battling Central of Ft. Wayne with mud and rain hampering the playing ability of both teams. Marion threatened to score several times during the game, but a few bad breaks, kept them away from the goal line. A punt, fumbled on our own ten yard line, cost us the game. The Giants made one touchdown but this was called back and the game ended with 7 to O count. Right end Ernie Terhune was injured in this game and was unable to play the remainder of the season. Marion,s fourth adversary, Anderson, was one that the Giants had not met for several years. Our team and the Indians were very evenly matched, both fought to score, but neither could cross the others goal line, until Marion scored one touchdown. However, this was called back, and the Hrst half ended with both teams scoreless. During the last quarter, the Indians intercepted a Marion pass, scored, and made the conver- sion making the final score 7 to 0. All good things come to him who waits. Many itiner- ate Marion fans braved the cold weather to see the Giants only win of the season, over the New Castle Trojans. The new Marion yell leaders led the fans in lusty support of the team. The Giants started the game with an ariel on- slaught, but several fumbles kept them from crossing the goal line, finally New Castle JOHN EHRET took possession of the ball JOHN FERGUSON 4 1 STANLEY PI.-XTT P-XT li-Xxl and marched down the field to score, but failed to make the extra point. This slap in the face gave the team new spirit, they fought the Trojans, and pushed them back to their own goal. Marion scored and made the conversion, ending the game with a 7 to 6 score. The Muncie Bearcats were hosts to the Marion squad for the teamis sixth football game of the year. A slow cold rain dampened the players but not their spirits. The strength of the Bearcats plus the poor condition of the field proved too much for the Marion boys who played an outstanding game in every way, however, they could not withstand the scoring punch of undefeated Muncie. The Bearcats, rated as one of the best teams in the state, failed to outclass Marion in statistical playing. Despite Muncie's four touch- downs, the Giants made more first downs and gained more yardage than the Bearcats. Through a series of disappointments and setbacks, the Giants fought to the end, with the score end- ing in a 27 to O defeat. For the first time in several years, Marion tried out their skill against the Shortridge eleven. Both teams were handicapped by a scorching day, but Marion also suffered the loss of five players, Dessing, Pat Kane, Ferguson, and Ehret were out because of previous in- juries, and McMillan was put on the bench with a leg injury during the first quar- ter, to remain there for the rest of the season. A slow game was played against un- IRI D SIIIXAIQI T l liNl'S'I' T,,,.,,UN,, my xmuk nifitxi ii on RNIAN DICK sisstm KENNETH MANXVELL 1 I P ,l l 1 I1 1 I defeated Shortridge and they proved to be too much for the team, who traveled sadly home defeated 34 to O. The Fort Wayne Tigers broke loose and wolloped the Marion boys by an overwhelming score of 67 to 0. The powerful team had an easy victory over the Giants, due to the fact that the Marion squad was with- out their regulars, who were out because of injuries. The team, composed of Sophomores and juniors, was without much experience, but tried their best to score. Marion almost returned to their regular standing when they met the Wabash Apaches. Wabash, favored to win, was trailing 12 to O until the last quarter of the game, when a sustained drive was put on, which brought the score to 12 to 6, as the Apaches failed to make the extra point. In the last few minutes of the game, Wabash passed the pigskin, but the connection failed. However, as Marion was off sides, the opponents got the play over, and tried another pass to score. Two Marion men received injuries Q during this game, LaVerne Wiley, full-back, suffered a broken leg and Dick Dessing, half-back was taken from the game with a brain con- cusion. With major awards given to twenty-three men this year, ten were seniors and thirteen underclassmen. With a nucleus of thirteen around W which to build a team, pros- pects look much more favor- able than last fall when only four lettermen were left, and most of these with only one DON HOOVER year of experience. JIM IXANE FRANK PATIL suis xiixiirrixx xiixiwix ia,xL'ximL't,ii ff QS' KN Cllilfllf--IUHN FIVRGUSON, YO-CAPTAIN Top-Hoovcr moving in' Lower left-Pcttiford breaks into the open. Lower right-Stopped 1, , 7 f XM f ,-', HW? W an if ff f f f ' xx S Q pf pp p Z ff W Q7 Z s A? Q. , f f f Z 1 5 , , ing? 4 5' 465 ww Y ' , 2' l f ry j a 4, 2 f ff YZQZW ' ' 3 K 'J ff W -- M I ,,,W,fV,W,f m 0 gist, ,, as 1 Q, , Q 1 f MW WXV - k nz! ' V, , J, If mf- Q MQ J, Q ,f , I ff f ' 'Z '-X7 ZW, 7 ,, W L Wm V Q f H Mf , Q, Q , ,, ,X .vygwr CIRCLE-BILL NILKIILLAN, CO-C,XI'TAIN , 4 7' Upper left-Dessing A md. Upper right-Brought down from behind. Bottom-Pcttiford tries Again. II II Ii Ii II 'I' II I. I. 5, 1 IIII , as ., ,M I Z Z V 'eff Q 9 ,g ,Jf sta ,js 3 ff, I R NIYRI I' RIII f'X-'.N4X 1 .A-.1 VIZTERAN of the coaching game, Lee Owens, became second team basketball coach for Marion this year. After his gradu- ation from Ball State Teachers College, Mr. Owens started coaching at Kempton, in Tipton county, in the fall of 1935. Two years later, he went to Mulberry, in Clinton county, where he remained one year. From there he went to Fulton High School, in Fulton county where he coached two teams to the county championship. Four years later, he went to Center Grove, after Silly- ing there one year, he went to Isalfontaine, where his team won eighteen out of twenty- one games. From I,aFontaine, Mr. Owens came to lVIarion, where he turned out a well balanced squad. 4, I R 2' ' I 1. fd! - Y N THE fall of 1942, Myrle Rife came to Marion to become assistant coach of the basketball team. This year, he suc- ceeded Orville Hooker as head coach of the Giants. After his graduation from DePauw University, Mr. Rife served as baseball and basketball coach at Sweetser, Indiana. In 1934, he came to Marion to become Physical Education director at Martin Boots Junior High School. In 1937, Mr. Rife went to Alexandria, Indiana to teach physical edu- cation and coach the basketball team and after five years, he again assumed duties at Marion. He is also coach of the track team and physical education director. ,I. L. owl- NS s XVA RM UP .N I Wfagner Eltzrotli Terliune Goldthwaite Slainault JOY Ferguson McMillan Eliret Kane McKee Marion Greentown 40 GMM Marion Anderson 34 f'fL1sw Marion Logansport 42 91 Marion Kokomo 27 - Marion Peru 31 22 Marion Anderson 38 Marion Kokomo 33 2 2 Marion Elwood 28 Marion 7 Muncie Central 29 31 Marion :FFL Wayne Central S2 Marion Frankfort 19 18 Marion Muncie Central 41 M Marion Wabash 28 M Marion Richmond 27 13 Marion New Castle S2 Marion Huntington 3 5 16 Marion Jefferson of Lafayette 48 Marion Burris of Muncie 28 3 Marion Tech. of Indianapolis S2 X Marion Ft. Wfayne Central 44 9 Marion Uefferson Township 26 C, Marion 1Swayzee 28 W ::'Invit.1ti iiii I 1 'ncx Lmimw j 'l'SBCIIOD.ll Tournuv 61 Lemmon Flffrf FVF1' PLTYUIZLIJ Trzhlf Gmzfi T!17'KJllx Fault Painfi 79 21 S1 179 71 29 S7 171 43 49 S8 135 30 14 20 74 13 2 20 28 9 6 27 24 2 7 21 11 1 6 18 8 1 3 2 S U 2 4 2 0 0 1 0 U U U 0 X V 5 ,,,, -... C f if , ff .MPG Q Z RSX-P. ' ft.-i:.:.:Zf W .,, .... an ,sw Sa! f x ri s k , X 6 at f l 'Z 1 FIRBIER XVAGNER j.-XCR JOY ERNEST TERHUNE The Marion Giants, despite wartime restrictions, played a full eighteen game schedule plus a New Year,s Day tourna- ment. The team, suffering a lot of bad breaks, had an unsuccessful season, winning four games and losing sixteen. Coaches Rife and Smith had few vet- erans to build a team around. The only boys remaining from last year's tournament team were Firmer Wagnei', Ernest Terhune, and Eugene Eltzroth. Practice began November Hrst when over half a hundred boys turned out. At warm-up sessions, ball handling and basket shooting were stressed. Before the first game, the team was cut to ten varsity men and fifteen reserve members. IiUC3lpNE 1'i,TZRoTH RQNQRT GOI IDTHXXUXITI' Cn November 19, the Giants faced their first opponent, a well-coached and ex- perienced Greentown quintet. W'ith Marion showing a definite lack of experience, the game ended with a score of 40 to 26. After a week of ironing out their mistakes, the team traveled to Anderson to meet the un- defeated Indians. The boys showed improve- ment in this game, even though they were defeated 34 to 22. Fred Shinault, sopho- more, played for the hrst time as a varsity man. Logansport dropped our boys 42 to 24, and Kokomo, anxious to avenge their three setbacks received from the previous Marion team, won 27 to 21. The Giants suifered the ,l OHN H1RGL'SON N a 0 s A' S jf ,f , ' ,ffm X xv S sw 7.-Q 4 1 x xxx I I QXX L ,fs ,V G al QQ 1 . , IW 7 rf ,. ff f V W2 , 4 ,,,,, V5 'WW ,f ff if JOHN EHRET XEN LEMMON ROBERT MCKEE loss of Captain Wagner during the Wildcat game, and Terhune and Eltzroth counted for all of the twenty-one points. The rapidly improving Marion quintet achieved their Hrst victory over Peru, 34 to 31, but received their fifth defeat, 38 to 29, from Anderson. In perhaps the most excit- ing game of the year, our boys fell before Kokomo in a 33-31 overtime, and, for the last game of 1943, Marion traveled to Elwood to defeat the Panthers 33 to 28. This year, Marion was invited to play in a four team New Year's Day tournament at Muncie, Where the Giants were defeated in the afternoon by Muncie Central and in the evening by Ft. Wayne Central. Marion played perhaps their best game of the season against Frankfort, and came out onftop 24 to 19, however, the boys lost their sixth conference game when Muncie Central dropped them 42 to 28. Another Giant rally fell short at Wabash when the Apaches won in an overtime, 28 to 275 but the trip to Richmond proved to be success- ful, and the boys traveled home with a 42 to 27 win. The state-leading New Castle Trojans downed the Marion quintet S2-26, and the Giants suffered successive defeats from Jeff of LaFayette, Burris of Muncie, Tech of Indianapolis, and ended their worst season in years with a defeat from Ft. Wayne. BILL MCMILLAN PAT KANE FRED SI-IINAULT W wg.. V., I. I 'l l' I. II lil il X'l'li f gap Qin . W, V 1 , WM, 'i Z W4 L i W I W -, f f 4 WV 7 ff , rl U V s ' X54 57 '7 if ffwij wa , ' Z7 I , Q fly fW,.1 4 557,64 iff f V? - .. -' -- ff' 1 . f 1 .. Q f' 0 , . i 4 4 ,W Z Q. ff ? Q , , X 2 2 W 2 L lrop Roxxflec Oxxtns. roach, Kyers, .Xiidrt-iss, Xltlire, Xlanvell, ltnrinin. llorn. Bottom RHXV'Xll1lllI1N, llcssing, Xllrn, Runx-in, lhorne, Nl-vntgomtrx. llarttld. student 'I ii i e Ill-I A IVVCHIX QJINC 9CllCLlLllC- Coach Lee Owens reserve team had a full season. This years squad was composed mostly of sophomores, who promised to he valuable material for the coming seasons. Two of these boys, Xen Lemmon and Fred Shinault, earned varsity berths during the season. . In their opener against Greentown, the Little Giants won easily 27 to Wg however, in their second game, they suffered defeat at the hands of Anderson. The ,Iacltson Central varsity, who sulwstitutt-tl for the Logansport Reserves, edged out our hovs in a double overtime -lleell. After losing to liolsomo, the Reserves heat l'eru for their second win of the season. Anderson and Kokomo again proved their superiority hy defeating the team with close scores. 64 After defeating Elwood. the boys par- ticipated in a New Year's Day reserve team tournament at Frankfort, where they won over jeff of Lafayette, but were defeated in the last game by lfranlsfort. ln .1 regular scheduled game, lirankfort again defeated Nlarion, and, likewise, the Muncie Bearlxittens won I8 to S. However, the Little Giants came hack to win over XVahash I8 to lo. :Xt Richmond, in an over- time, the Red Devils won 31 to 293 but our hovs upset the outstanding reserve team of New Castle, and also gave Huntington a -'ood heitins' .H - 5.- ilihe team hrought their season to a close lvv winning one point victories over Muncie Burris and Central of fit. NVavne, while losing to .lelf of Lafayette and Tech of Indianapolis. 'I' ll fl II h 'I' II I NI Top Row-Martin, Wfinslow, Schlagenhauf, Rauch. W'olfe, Cross, Landis, Thorne, I'-Iinkle, Bowen, beeond Row-Rife, coach, Bonta, Seacott, R, Runyon, McKee, Hoover, Bliss, XV. Runyon, York, C. Mullins, Inman, McGeath, assistlnt r iti 1rd Row-Sappenfleld, Mullins, D. Hoover, Sisson, Dessing, Collins, Beekman, lihret, Petriford, Null, 1flUr.,fl1, Bittom Row-Melievitt, Wvoodring. C. Fchr. Wallinan. Boller, I. Fehr, Phillabaum, Fbert. NDER the supervision of Myrle Rife and Floyd McGeath, a group of siXty boys turned out for track this spring. Cold weather and rain hampered practice during the Hrst part of the season, and the boys were confined to the Coliseum for calisthen- ics and drills. John Ehret and Dick Runyon were the only Veterans, and the coaches had to work with inexperienced boys. Kokomo defeated Marion in the first meet of the year, but an ineligible Wfildcat member forced them to forfeit the Victory to the Giants. However, the team ran rough-shod over Fairmount in the first home meet. In a three-way meet, Marion came in third against Burris of Muncie and Elwood. The Giants journeyed to Muncie for the annual Muncie Relays, but failed to score a point. The Anderson Indians, Big Ten Conference Champions, met the Giants and Huntington at Memorial Field, where Marion took second place. After defeating Montpelier, the Giants took part in the Sectional meet held at Muncie. Teams from Grant, Delaware, Ran- dolph, Henry, Jay, and Blackford counties participated. John Ehret proved to be Marion's best point getter in both low and high hurdles. In the 100 and 200 yard dashes, Dick Run- yon and Charles Inman headed the list. XVood Collins was our best 440 man, and freshman Iim Landis developed into a line half miler. Carl York and Donald Schlagen- hauf stood out in rlie mile run, while Don Pettiford won points in the high and broad jumps. H E fi 'I' I.l i 1 li , 1 ' - s ,Q :gg fix, ' sa , if 4Vhi3,,,iQx':1,Ql?fSe m1Jh7'i' lop lxou'-Cxler. Cmnt. lxans. Sisson. Bottom lioiyilieelxiiiaii. llisltey. llonta. ESTLING, a new field of sport for Marion High School, was entered into this year. Contrary to common belief, there is very little danger of participants being injured in high school, because the rules of amateur wrestling do not permit the use of any spectacular or punishable holds. Amateur wrestling is merely the application of balance and leverage. Membership on the squad, was open to all boys who wished to participate. Ten boys composed the squadg Dayne Bonta and Shaffer Grant, heavy weights, James Beeh- man in the 175 pound Class, lblarry Smith 165 pounds, Dick Sisson, 155 pounds: Roy Evans, 154 poundsg Carl Johnson, 135 poundsg Byron Qyler, 128 pounds, and 66 Richard Diskey, 112 pounds. a member of the team, but Jim Kane was he had to dis- continue practice because of an operation. The boys had no local meets, but Evans, Grant, Johnson, Qyler, and Disliey attend- ed a state tourney at Southport High School near lndianapolis. Evans was the only mem- ber of the group to win a match. Mr. Charles McDaniels, who acted as coach of the team, says that the boys C0- operated very readily, and, despite their newness to this sport, demonstrated con- siderable ability. The squad also learned that sportsmanship is an important factor in this game. Mr. McDaniels is looking forward to a larger and heavier team next year which will enable them to enter more meets. BIB ' L5 llHI.l.lIl.h Upper left-Champion basketball team. Upper right-Push ups. Upper center-S-t-r-e-t-C-h. Lower center-Girls keep their waistlines slim. Lower left-Up-down-up-down. Lower right-Guard her Close. .fav ...ff ealizing that understanding of one another is important to every school student, the school encourages activities to promote mutual friend- ship among all. ag? 6, Y' fy 5 ' N 1 ,. Wi N ,,,V , 1 ,Q 5 Q...-':::.siQ'i':EE-. , f A X X 1 wr M Y X f X S X ff vw ' 'W , , ,M W , ,I f Af , x 1 f a... ,M X ,Q f I W , , ,JW ' , K A,A: if -f 'I f -Nvgk fm f y X X -A 5 x P S lliiiifii ii Xkixii lifllfrf 'l'Il II II llI'I'I fi 5i'l' ll'l' The purpose of this book is to give a resume of the school year 1943-44 to all students of Marion High School, but espe- cially to the Seniors. The memories of their last year in school, and their last Cactus will be dearer to them than any others in their school life. Late last Qctober, after the statf had been appointed, it held a potluck during which Mr. B. H. Penrod, advisor, explained some of the duties involved in publishing a yearbook. Our Hrst duty was to make plans for the Cactus Frolic Which was held Nov- ember 12 at Memorial Coliseum. This is held annually for the purpose of raising money to finance the Cactus, thus eliminat- ing the use of advertising. This year it proved to be the most successful ot any frolic', held in recent years. Due to the out-of-school activities in which so many students participated, we were unable to present the customary floor-show. However, a radio show from Fort NY'ayne provided the entertainment along with the usual conces- sions and dancing. Football pictures were taken at the end of the football season, and senior class pic- tures were taken late in November at Beit- ler Studio. Next came the underclass pic- tures, which were taken in February by The Hockett Studio of Fairmount, Indiana. During this time, the cover for our annual was selected. The basketball team was next on the list of subjects for the camera. Pic- tures of the various clubs and organizations of the school were among the last to be taken. Throughout the Whole year, snaps were being taken and write-ups submitted. By the last of April, the book had taken shape and all work, with the exception of the Faster Parade, was turned over to the printer. During the second Week of May Nlmu lfl 1 1 IN Pimp .'Uwr'Ii1fi Iilffm our book went to press. By now, most of the work was over, and only the job of proof reading remained. By the time you read this, we will know whether or not our hopes were in vain. At this time, the staff wishes to extend its heartfelt thanks to Mr. Penrod who had a triple job this year, that of both technical and financial advisor, and photographer. ROBERT WILLIAMS, CARL YORK Bzzsinvxs MdIl6lxQt'I'5 Thanks also go to Beitler Studio, Hockett Studio, The Peerless Printing Corporation, and The Fort Wayne Engraving Company, for their line work. Now that you have seen the hook, we hope that our purpose has been accomplish- ed. If you have enjoyed leafing through the pages and recalling the past school year, our efforts will be rewarded. B. H. PENROD Dirvrfol' of Pzzblinzfiozzx x 1 W. X Imrlw, 1Xl.1rmn I c.1cQ, Q.l1'lJlf'l1 Gnrthwnit Gloria Fred, Bessie Bell Gross, Jeanne LISI l,ffyf'41p'5 Ljfl'l'Lll'YH - f--, , - H. W , g 1'lll1lXC B1'Lmk.1, XX1lm.1 Stuxxplrt, X umm Bulls 5lMbV,, Mildrud liainbridgu -hmw Luuglu. Robert Qmldfhxvnite f4ff11zfLlf11m Sjvffffx klulm illwct, Cndlcc cJiL'YUl.lI'ld, Nupurvuwr Xl,11'ily11 'im Smilhx lgillik- lg!-NNN. MM-X lxmc Lkmd fxl'f lfyfwfxfy -sf 'l'B Top Row-Cougill, Downing, Bonta, Dempsey, NY'illi.1ms, Powers, Trostel, Fink, J. NY, Collins. Second Row-Shippy, W'hite, Schultz, Drauclt, Robb, Hays, XY'ilson, Fred, Price, Crisler, Smith. Bottom Row-Skinner, Milford, J. Collins, Conn, Atwood, sponsor, Hales, Miller, Hayes, Brunka, Imler, Pence GAIN this year, the Survey is being edited by the Journalism classes, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Pauline Atwood, instructor in Journalism and literary advis- or for the Survey. The paper, as before, has been printed in the Marion High School print shop under the direction of Mr. B. H. Penrod. Heading the staff: for the year was Donna Mikels as editor-in-chief and Patricia Miller as associate editor. Other editors and their assistants were literary, Bob Bales and Caroline Brunkag feature, Charline Hayes and Helen Haysg and sports, Earl Conn and Richard Shippy. Helen Hays was also art editor. Connie and Claire Schindler served as exchange editors until their mid-year graduationg then Shirley Crabtree was chos- en for that place. Robert Swartz, circula- tion manager, entered Purdue University in March, and J. Eldon Smith Was chosen to fill this vacancy. In January, a table was placed in the Journalism room for making up and proof- ing that had formerly been done in the print shop. This gave opportunity for demonstration work to those taking Journ- alism I. ln November, the staff sent three con- secutive issues of the Survey to the Bureau of Critical Service of the Indiana State High School Press Association, Franklin, Indiana. XY'ith such comments as 'tgood make-up and balance, new type features, interesting editorials, and hooray for Fan Fodder, the general comment was You are getting out an excellent paper. It is tops in coverage and general standards. ty Miller, Assnciatc Editor: Donna Mikcls, Ifdimr-iwchiuf, Charlene Haves, Literary Editor. C .xrulinu lirunlm, llulwrt l'r.1lCN, VU-llLll'U I',L1iU'f'S- I'..'lI'l Conn, Dick Shippy, Sportm Editurg 74 'I'lIII fi'I'I IIIIYI' Ill I XIIII. 1 , aa as ,i Top Row-Held, Pitcher, Pence, lVlcCriff, Powers, Saunders, Thorne, Keen. S'3'3'md Rllulic- Neal. Sponsor, Benson, Bernstein, Long, Clements, Blake, Short, L. Owens, sponsor B fU'm RUWwTl'1UlU-IS. Seeger, Tflompsori, Hunt, Heller, Calligan, YVilli.ims, Brown, RGANIZED in March of last year the Student Council of Marion High School already has several achievements to its cred- it, carrying out its purpose, to further ap- preciation of rights, duties, and responsi- bilities. Council members met before school started and assisted with the enrollment of new sophomores and the staging of the first pep session. In charge of these Hrst activities was Henry Dillon, temporary chairman. New officers elected to serve until the fall of '44 were: Qrrie Korporal, president, John Ehret, vice-president, Patricia Hunt, secretary, and NVilma Heller, treasurer. At mid year Orrie Korporal graduated and John Ehret succeeded him as president. Previous to this year there had been no special plan for the election of yell leaders. Attacking this problem the Council early in the year adopted and embodied in its constitution a method of nominating and electing yell leaders by popular vote of classes. At Christmas the Council purchased a tree which was placed in the front hall. Representatives have been in charge of the Thursday War Stamp and Bond Sale which has brought to the aid of the war ef- fort an average of six hundred dollars a week. Wfillis Dislsey was the chairman of this project until the second semester when ,lack Pitcher assumed the duties. Mildred Bainbridge, Roseanna Claclxen and Leighton Conlxling assisted these chairmen. 'l'lllI IIII III.lIl Top R-vu'-liurr, Carmichael, XX illiams, Xlotsinger, llillun, Conn, Kelly, Smith. Second Roix-lflarreltl. lurran, Iaclftwii, l'xeelim.in, Honra, Iibbits, Ixane. Fogle. Iii-ttiun Rini'-ki.illiig,ii1, lleller. llarrell llislxey. Izdwards, Keen. Young. ITH THE completion of the Y.M.C.Afs hundredth consecutive year of active Work with young men, the Hi-Y once again has been able to create, main- tain, and extendn Christian fellowship throughout Marion High School. In the fall, the club members elected the following ofhcers: Robert Feighner, president, Henry Dillon, vice-president, Garl Carmichael, treasurer, Don Harrell, secretaryg Grrie Korporal, chaplaing and Charles Burr, sergeant-at-arms. At mid- term, Paul tl. Iidwards tools over the duties of president along with xlames Allen, yice- presidentg Richard Young, treasurer, Rich- ard Kelly, secretary, Richard Dislsey, serg- eant-at-armsg and KI. Fldon Smith, chaplain. The club sponsored dances at the Y.M.C.A. after home football and basket- ball games. At the first of these dances, Phyllis Charles and Ernest Terhune were chosen as the ideal boy and girl of Marion High School, by popular vote of the stu- dents. Highlights of the year were the Father and Son and Mother and Son banquets, and talks by George Corwin, National Y.M.C.A. Secretary, and joe Friday, a full-blooded Oiibway Indian. On February 10, members attended the Older Boys Conference at Indianapolis, and on March 21 and 22, they assisted with the Frank Liddle guidance program. Once again, the Hi-Y has demonstrated its aptitude for Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Liyingf' 'rulz Ill!i'I'IIlH :run Top Row-Vigkrey, Pence, McGrirf, Meyers, Mills, Brunls, Smyser, Murphy , Second RowiNI1ller. Russell, Gray, Regnault, Sexton, Hennggin, Sjwskvv M. 'Mcvcrs' Third Row-Presnall, Kisling, Knox, McMullen, Learning, McCvaughey,i Blake, Dooley Bottom Row-Scott, Heller, Terters, Hall, Wert, Conn, Burr, Pickering, 'I NDER THE direction of John W. Kendall, history teacher, the History Club of Marion High School was organized this year, and a large turnout showed that in- terest in the club was high. After several meetings, the following officers were chosen: Earl Conn, president: Joanne Hall, secretary, and Dorothy Wert, treasurer. Mr. Kendall voiced several opinions on what he thought the main purpose of the club should be and these suggestions were approved by the members who decided that the history of Grant County would be the main topic with some world events added. Several papers were read concerning the history of Grant County and many other interesting facts were told by Mr. Kendall. Many suggestions were made on the subject of dues and initiation. Dues were finally set at twenty-five cents, but no initi- ation was planned for the new members. However, plans for the drawing up of a constitution were forwarded. Several members were appointed to hnd out about securing pins and a report was given to the club. No immediate action was taken on the subject, however, as the members decided to investigate the situation in other cities. Because of its recent organization, the club has not undertaken many activities: however, they hope to expand in their func- tions next year. Top Row-Mott, Xlwrgan, Robb, Coppock, Wlalker, Morris, Bwgue. Phillip Pulley. director, Ii'-irk. XY'ilsun. Schenk, Dempsey. Davis. Hflwyer, Heavilin. Flsesser, P-swell, I-Iaughey, Kern, Bobsnn, Nicholson, Chambers. Iflesher. Earll. First Roxy-L.1yx'xun,Scott, KlcCri1I, Smith, Leech, Palmer, Thorne, ,Ir Knugl-in, Ebert, Xlesslqr, Hari-eld, Kimball, Head, Tedder. NX'nrden, Hoover, Doyle, Desch, Lucas, Cipsnn. Srwlld R-'W-FINIICV. LGU. I'H1li. Carmen, I.. Kffllillm. D1'WUl1Ul. Held, Osborn, Luv. Hendersnn. Irving. Pence, Peterson Iiottivni Rww-I dxvards, Ciiiinimglmm, XYesl, Nlutsinger, Yickrey, Scott, Fisher. CJI'.'ll1.'lIT1. The Marion High School band, under the direction of Phillip Polley, enjoyed an active school year and many public appearances in addinon, fXnaong the many compositions studied and performed were Tannhauser Overture, March Mili- taire, Song from the Evening Star, Inter- mezzo from Cavalier Russticana, Pique Dame Qverture, Largo from New NVorld Symphony, Jesu! Joy of Man's Desiring, and Egyptian Ballet. Band officers were elected this year and they aided greatly in the smooth function- ing of the organization. Those presiding were Paul Edwards, president, Carl York, vice-president, Phyllis Lutz, secretary, and Marilyn Sue Smith, treasurer. Edwards and York also acted as student directors. At the Peerless Army-Navy EP pre- sentation program in November, the band was a very important participant. The management of Peerless, in appreciation, made Q1 substantial contribution to the band fund. Marching and special formations, with appropriate music, occupied the band dur- ing the football season. Carol Henderson was drum major. Appearing at all home basketball games, the band, besides taking part in the flag raising ceremonies, presented many attractive programs. A feature of these programs was the singing of popular songs and novelties by Joan Elesher. The twirling corps also gave several exhibitions. Concerts for students were given at two convocations. Included were special numbers by the clarinet quartet, composed of Paul Edwards, Dick Cunningham, Rich- ard Motsinger, and Mary Jo Lett, This group also gave programs for various other affairs. Seniors who have given three years or more of faithful service to the organization are: James Leech, Robert Wilson, Lois Ann Fisher, Victor XVest, Delores Rust, Colleen Peterson, Marilyn Sue Smith, Althea Gra- ham, Phyllis Lutz, Carl York, and Paul Ed- wards. The Marion High School orchestra, under the direction of Lloyd DaCosta xlones, pre- sented many programs for the student body during the year. Mr. jones' students have studied such composers as Bach, Elgar, Handel, Ariosti, Tschaikowslxy, Moussorosky, Borodiue, Delins, and Debussey. In a program in the auditorium, Concerto in A Minor, by A. Divaldi Was play- ed by the orchestra featuring Herman Stroup as soloist. Cn May 16, Hans Lange, associate conductor of the Chicago Symphony, appeared as guest conductor of the or- chestra for a special concert. Several numbers were played by the orchestra with Herman Stroup, Lieghton Conliling, and Phyllis Sutphin, featured as soloists. Personnel of the orchestra includes the following students: Herman Stroup, JoAnn Jones, Norman Kiser, Bradley Banter, Dorothy Strickler, Margaret Ann Piety, Ruth Boxell. John DeCoursey, Barbara Stirnitzke, John Haughey, Mary Ann Jones, Paul Lewis, and Xvilliam Howard, Violinistsg Merrill Barrett, Nancy Lucas, and Helen Cachules, violas, Leighton Conkling, Roberta Husted and Donna Crisler, cellosg and Phyllis Sutphin and Alfred Hood, basses. . ,. -. 'Cy t i,l,.l,s, lL.t N. li 'Ni' TOP Row-Hood. 5LllPl1II1, llivitl l3.lf 'HI-I l VWN- slhsv ' - l l ' 1 I First Row!B.inrei', Liioiil-yliiiyf llllalul. lt-xii, llnii iul Seiorld Row-Boxell. Slriclxlcr. .l- .l lWX- NUlll'l lW'- fl l ii 'N Bottom Row-I'iuIY. Riser, Stl'-'ULN llfl L Wx' llll' llllllll lIl.l ll .. ,, . I 6 .- - - A 1 -r ., rg ..,,... ,.,... -,,. ,W Top Row-Held. Nlotsmger, Smith, R. ljimiliiig. Parker, Raveli, Ia'-kann, Tucker, Ceeond Row-List. liislmg, Lett. lmler, Shugart, XX'llll.l!'11N. XX'eicht. Sutphin, Piety. Third Row-Xl, Downing, Hesher, Neal, Hustud, Boxell, Nlott. Nlastersim, klarnes. Bivttoin R-'xy-Burr, Sexbirld, Palmer, Ulmer, Xleliritl, Petite, L, Fisher, P, Fisher, Xlurphy. Q- - 'Ying HE Latin Club, under the guid- ance of Raymond Himelick, has grown this year into one of the largest clubs in Marion High School. The ofhcers elected for the year were Ann Bailey and Earl Conn, con- sulsg Dorothy Cougill, Joan Robb, and Frank Pate, aedilesg Dick Sisson and Elean- or Blake, quaestors. Activities were started early in the fall with a Truth or Consequencesu program. The club met on their prescribed meeting day, every other Wednesday. During the second semester, although there were no regular meeting days because of the new program, the Caesar students planned a play, The Assassination of Julius Caesarn which was presented in the audi- torium. Two annual features of the Club are publication of the Latin paper, Oculus Vid- ens, and the May breakfast. The paper is written in Latin for the enjoyment of Latin students, the breakfast is held in the cafete- ria before school in the morning. TI-up Iiinxfl'ittl1er, Young, XX t'1'l, .'Xi1tlcrsiIli, l l'.lllkL', ll-iiilex, liqsliiire, l'imt'rs. kiri M, L risler, X -vrk, Nlr. l'lIl1XCllQl'x, spivmrir Sreoiad Kim'-l'm.ikei', Ring, Ileniit-tr, kvamble, Stone, lxile, Lc.1mlng, plumes, Dillon, llraudt, Troxell. liiinball. 'flyirrl Kimi-I-.'.1i', Sixaii-uei', liensiin, liolslw, K uuhgill, llailux, ljalalit, l'.ile, Sissiin, lybllllllillll. I-iglg. lbr:-im Iiiiix-l'I.ixes, XX ilson, lauren, llcrulie, Xlills, lieexc. bieblvius. IIII. Til' Hlfill III.I ll i il-UP R0W'.llCkSUI1. Hixginm Hoover. Allen, Newcomer, Heller. Taylor. Laskv, Case sponsor linmi Second Row-Xlfysoiig. Sprinkle, Bernstein, Kwittkin, Riser, Cannp, Sgigflgr' Sehulfyy Arm. i H Third Row-Crist, Andersonffhorne, Angstmnnn, Hays, Fred, Miller, Ceeil, Norton, Lindql-4 Bottom ROW-Saunders, Parsons, Vfilliams, W'inturs, Evans, Sloan. HIS year, the Marion High School Spanish Club was under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Case, Spanish teacher. The purpose of the club is to study the languages and customs of the Pan-American Repub- lics in order to further fellowship between them and the United States. At an election held early in the hrst semester the following officers were chosen: Janet Sutter, presidentg Jim Beekman, vice- presidentg Ruth Ellen Shugart, secretaryg Richard Kelly, treasurerg and Rebecca Con- nielly, program chairman. The ofhcers elected for the second semester were Rebec- ca Connelly, presidentg Vaughn Higgins and Dayne Bonta, vice-presidentsg jacque- line Saunders, secretaryg Ellen Freel, treas- urerg and Shirley Lasky, program chairman. The Latin-Spanish Club Party was held in the high school gym on February 7. Dancing and games provided entertain- ment. Highlighting the clubis activities was the Pan American Day on April 14. Guest speaker for the celebration was Mrs. Charles Martin of Indianapolis. All persons interest- ed in Latin America were invited to attend the banquet. ln former years membership was open to any Marion High School student inter- ested in Pan-American problems, but be- cause of the many students wishing to join last fall, it was changed so that only Spanish students might join. 'I' II II I II'I' II I. Ii II wif lop IiirXxil.1Htl,Ni1ilsirr,Sl1illli,5I1,ll'p, l'.1xne, kioldilixkiiit, Iaiimltl, Qooly, Itlighlty, XItXIilI.in. Hecontl lion-Ilr-ixxii, Itdxxards, Xlalston, katliules, L1.irlIiu.ili, Rimes, long, Kennedy, XYilIuns. Ihlttl Iiiixxflkiis-iii, I ouglilin, XIy.XIulIen, Iiunxi-n. IIcNN.1Il, Iliiier, Ik-trielx, lasln, Fryer. Nhoclxey. Lialligan, Wiiley. Iourih IiiuXx7XIa.'IIt'I1tIiirI, Uxerinan, Kane, II.1xs. Ilewr, Ihret, II.iIce. Iiiglt-. Hunies, Xliss Clexeland. sponsor. Iittli Iii-xxfi liilders, Snapp, Iirrnsiein, Nexlwltl. Iiainble Bennett, Nproat, Stiielyler, kurt-er, .fXrIlngt-in. lliitti-ni Iii-xigaiiitilig, fetil. IJisl.ex, Ia-alt iiie Aki Ci cis, sponsored by Miss Grace Cleveland, still carried on its objec- tives, namely, to promote interest in the subject of art, to provide an opportunity for further study and practice in painting and crafts. The members used their talents and abilities to serve the school and com- munity. The club held regular meetings all year and in December it sponsored a dance. The jingle Bell Swing, held in the high school gym. It also sponsored an exhibit of two hundred pieces of art from xlohn Her- ron Art School, including worlts of D. La- von Love, and lithographs and paintings by plane Randolph, both former students oi Marion High School. An exhibit of worlx of outstanding art students was sponsored by the Mu Chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma Sorority May 6 and 7. Outside of regular meetings the club promoted craft and car- toon groups which NICE after school once a week. Early in the iirst semester the follow- ing othcers were elected: Helen Hays, presi- dent, john Ehret, vice-president: Pat Kane. secretary, Betty Beyer, treasurer, Marilyn Fryer and Merrill Galligan, program chair- men. Olhcers for the second semester were Merrill Galligan, presidentg Ralph Nviley, yice-president, Barbara Childers, secretaryg Shirley Driver, treasurer: and Joan Gamble, program chairman. lx ian, ?,rzfV E J! E'y: 13f '1 . Q ,N , QQ X .Af 4 ff ,, f A ' X f 1 1 If of f MMM Nt! xi K A 4 x W A ww 'www f X xx f -ywww N JN Wx ' M 1 4 S , 3 x Q X N 2 ,, L Y t ..,. fi Q, . 1 x ix fv 5 i wg ' Q l ,,., , .,,. . ? Q wb ' wi . ' . 7 P? H :Q 4 g j, z 'nf . 'Q . :aa ,. Q V W A ' ' I ' Twp R1lW'h-Nlllllilli, Yuums, Cmnt, Barlcy, Luvu. Pmttnrn RI7lXX'1SLlll4!l1, Yudcr, A, F. Adams, xpumwr, Evans, lfil gr 4, .lx in .1 x f V nz Y 1, Andcrwn ,X Twp Row-Iiruc '- BUIIUH1 RUWYNUSS BJIli'1H4'f- xp m r: Suu Q VR lx liruwn, IWIITLN. klmno, Unx,1l:k lid wuru. XXL MV XM' ,-MIR' Ik ' VK H 'xll' m V K NF k 'l'HII ZllN'I'l Iillll. llllfillllllifi .V If i UN Q , . e, 2 . 2 ZZ f X - -4 s - . , X 51 ti,-gz' ' s ., , ' iglj . JMX g ,A E, . ,r f A991 ,IQ-1 v gs- . , -5 X .C Hx , X 3 R -, f ff W! X f f o T' Top lion -Tlirivsltl, Seeger. Bailey, Snnth, Xlckiritl, Will. liottorn lion-liiiinlx, L-innellx Hunt, lharlw, Fred, Power HL Zonta Girl Reserves have again Hnished a successful school year. The Girl Reserves, a junior branch of the Y.XV.C.A., have as their purpose To find and give the bestu. Programs and activities were planned by Miss Catherine Cox, Girlls Director of the Y.W'.C.A., and the advisors and cabinet members. The cabinet consists of the advis- ors and chairmen, and the oilicers of the club. The oilicer-S this year were Patricia Hunt, presidentg Phyllis Charles, vice presi- dentg Rebecca Connelly, secretaryg and Gloria Fred, treasurer. The advisors and chairmen were Miss Ethel Renbarger and Phyllis Charles, membership, Miss Mary Middleton and planet Seeger, iinance, Miss Florence Heck and Ann Bailey, social, Miss Mildred Aveline and Harriett Wlall, public- ityg Miss Gladys Neal and Patricia Powers, service, Miss Marjorie Connelly and Mari- lyn Sue Smith, sports: Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson and ,loan Trostel, program: Miss Elizabeth Brownlee, Donna McGriil and Billie Bundy, music. The most impressive service of the year was the Candlelight Recognition Service held in the auditorium in November. The G. Rfs joined with the Hi-Yis to hold a Victory Dance at the Y.M.C.A. after the XVabash football game. At this aifair, Phyllis Charles and Ernest Terhune were chosen as the ideal', girl and boy of Mar- ion High School. At Christmas time, the Girl Reserves gave a party for the children at the Child- ren's Home. The Girl Reserves also enter- tained the members of the Emily Flynn Home with a program in the spring. Une Thursday in each month was set aside for YM Night. The girls got together in an informal gathering and sang songs, played games, or heard guest speakers. Once each month a program was given at school. The most popular of these was the Katie Keyserv program in which the cabinet members portrayed different stars of radio and screen fame. Go to church Sunday was held in April and many girls turned out for this annual and national observance. The year was closed successfully with the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet held in the high school cafeteria May 23. Ingrid Bloomenthal, a refugee from Germany, gave a talk at this event. Janet Turner and Jeanne List were co- chairmen for the banquet with Ruth Ellen Shugart in charge of tickets, janet Sutter, receptiong Caroline Brunka, music, Marilyn Sue Smith, menu, Shirley Driver, Darlene Imler, and Mary Ellen Price, publicity. 2 V W Sul- is 'I'IIII llllllllllll lII.lrIl Q Top Hou-l xans, Ki-vnklxng, Xlahonet. Dixon, L. XX elnier, Trout. K ceo,-1,1 Roxy-Tillcrt, sp--ns-ir, Crist, Spr--at, Neal, lluslctl. l'..ixer-. XX ilhitt. Npiiiiswr. Huss-in llirtttini Roxy-Nliields, letr, l. NX eimer, Smith, l'lesher. ljrHoUt,H wartime restrictions made out of town meets impossible, Marion High Schools Archery Club, dedicated to better marksmanship and best of sports- manship, had a successful year. The members under the leadership of their range captain, Lynn NYt'eimer, first and second semesters, lined up on Thursday nights for regular target practice. Other oilicers the hrst semester were joan Smith, assistant range captain, loan lilesher, secre- tary, Mary lo Lett, treasurer. Filling these otlices the second semester were Roberta Husted, assistant range captain, kloan lflesh- er, secretary, Carl XVeimer, treasurer. lf. RI. Tillett sponsored the club. Social activities during the year con- sisted of a potluck supper, a party in March and a roving meet in the country late in the spring. XYRITERS CLUB HIS club is the fledgling of them all at Marion High School, but, like all youths, there is opportunity for growth. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hanes, the obiective of this baby club is to try to draw together kindred spirits, af- fording pleasure and prolat from both asso- ciation and creative achievement in verse writing. NY'ide reading from, and acquaint- ance with the poets are indispensable aids to the amateur writer. This club still cherishes the hopes of bringing to the school writers and speakers who have achieved success in their field. Last year, xludge Will A. Hough, friend and cousin of james XVhitcomb Riley, came at the request of this club to read some of Rileys poems to the students of the school. The infant club carried on its bi-Week- ly meetings throughout the year. X ,,Wf A W ,mf W ,U nu H'l,',l'llll1S! '. 19-14 EASTER PAH!-TUE . QD ymiu' JANE LAN N THE night of April 28, 1944, four thousand persons flocked to the doors of Memorial Coliseum to see Marion High School's eleventh Annual Easter Parade. The show was started with the raising of the flag, and the coronation was opened by Will You Remember sung by Sara Shields. Next, the court heralds sounded the fanfare announcing the royal procession which was headed by the sophomore and junior attendants to Her Majesty, Dorothy Cougill, Marjorie Land, Marjorie Utterback, Wfillodean Dooley, Violet Anderson, and Edna Mae Jervis. The senior princesses, Phy- llis Charles and Mary Jane Land entered next. Sophomore flower girl, Eileen Genth, and junior flower girl, Marilyn Downing, escorted by their respective class presidents, Robert Montgomery and Gene jackson, - S PHY LLIS CH-PRIME carried bouquets which were presented to the attendants of their class by the presi- dent. Jacqueline Saunders, escorted by Robert Curran, senior president, carried bouquets to the senior princesses. Again the fanfare sounded and Mary Jane Calobrace entered to be crowned Queen of the 1944 Easter Parade by Dr. W. Fred Totten, principal. After the crowning, she and her court ascended to the throne to enjoy the floorshow given for their pleasure. The show consisted of a ballet number, Rhythmic Rollingvg a dance number by eight skaters, and Sophisticated Swingn, songs by eight boys and girls. Climaxing the show, Miss Calc-,brace met her escort, Robert Curran, and led the court in the Easter Parade dance. 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