Marion High School - Cactus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

P11711 fn 1 by ffn SENIOR CLASS MARIONI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NIARIONI INIDIAN-X ,fha- WILIIXXI T GLxQhLN Ehfor HI Lbu Q Mxnyoku HHTT Ax mum Ezllfor QAROI xv LLRIII Baum xx Hana 1 i CAGTUS -- I9f7 fs .111 f .I I in 0 V v S I I IQ' N- i I A 'Q Q F xX if I, Left side of road reading up- Cusliing's boys at work. New Y-Teens get initiated. Junior and Senior officers in Football team gets shot. Come on, kids! Let,s dance Some study, otliers??? Riglit side of road reading do Beauty invades M. H. S. Lobo, pride of our scliool' Pep band gives out. Get your free Survey here. R Q a N6 v ,Q ' . Q 7 1 2 ,ilffg Q 'fan H Q gms ' X:':' ' 5 5 -s 'S-sf ' 'J ' M f' '3 Nwf x, vi S ,xi fig, M 13.5 17 e . ky-.Arif H 4 xy. A -:If A f av ii ' rr, 1 y . Vw .' '5x7 Bsv az 4 5 A .. M.. Em X 5 is 'M if as ggi ow A We v J Nz g gtk 5 Y 2 Q fs 'E E C Q 'VA f' K M ' 2 . M . C H 5'f6Nll' BY- WH 5' FTER MUCH thought and consideration, the 1947 Cactus Staff chose as a theme for this annual Rol- ling Thru Marion Highf' This theme was selected because, with peace and normality returning to us and to our country, we must, figuratively speak- ing, roll on to the days which are ahead. Some of our future days will be good, others bad. We must, however, be thankful to Almighty God that our great country has been spared from the destruction of modern warfare. School days will soon be over for you and me, and then We will have left only memories of the happiest years of our lives. We Want to remember these years and this book published for the Left-Donaldson looks at the fruit of M. H. S. vic- tories Below-Looking out from the upper hall Center - Many experiences take place in Dean's oiiicc Right-Milhon,s inner sanc tum A HHZZWIWE . , . purpose of helping us to relive one of those school years that will, perhaps, be forgotten too quickly. It may not have been your best year or my best year, but it should never pass from our mem- ories. The 1947 Cactus is dedicated to the students of Marion High, in hope that it will make the year live profoundly in the book of memories and that we can relive 1947 at Marion High While leafing through the pages that follow. William T. Glacken Editor-in-chief ,,,,., X 3 ,fa V ' i , F wb , X, VAMX . - A I X' W iff' 7 e ' '- , . ,I I . 1 i K! - 1 .K E 1',' ,. Q 'I K. Sk li 4. .1 - - 3 1 . 5 A K ! . F N 1 , L H . , Hl6HWlI5f'. . . Tift' 511955 ROOM page ppNv,,WHWA 9 THE Ffffllllf' H0010 page pp Nwpp 39 Tift' 61W page .Wpppp A,,. p47 Tlit' CLUB HODM page p pwpp 67 !l1'f6?!N0 115 ON 0111? WE Y Tll CLASS H0014 QQ 9 ' - 4 4 Z-Yo 'x any ie 2 ,975 . 3 -f ' 01 . , .,..Y',,-vu ' 2-. We J . . fff Li?i?ff?f.'9 ,w.Y .,. ..-,, ., - A .fsffjxf 32, 7 ,J ' . fu. .f , 1 5 'lf Jw. Q n . f il .. '12 -A .9 .- F .: -.f og-'Y Ji' ' A rif' ' . 1 .1. 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' cn, ' ii' V .- X..n ' nf ,gf :2 'w , I ,rx .. ,..,., SEN IOR SPONSORS Marjorie Connelly Ethel Reiibargers SENIOR Cl..-XSS Olililll Rs wiilli.lI11 liarnlmrt. president Robert lirown, vice-president Peggy Boswell, trea urtr Marjorie Hiatt, secretary SIJXIUICS 1.11111 SFIIUUI, IX .1 Ylzfllf UF l'lIUllIfI'.'SS Three years ago, through the portals of our fair building, roamed a group of eager young individuals who constitute the Sen- ior Class of 1947. As each straggled slowly to the top of the steps, he paused and look- ed about with bewilderment, contemplat- ing the adventures awaiting therein. W'e will admit that when gazing back over the three seasons through which we have passed we can scarcely see the begin- ning. However, the amount of learning- knowledge and wisdom which has been our good fortune to acquire- compared to the vast stretch of endless sea of knowledge which lies ahead is as an atom is to the uni- verse. Thus we must advance. To advance. however, does not mean that we distain those whom we think of less achievement nor to cower to those whom we think of higher rank, but rather to work continu- ally for our advancement and resnectfully thank each and every teacher in M.H.S. for his or her contribution to our advance- ment. After being royally welcomed and initi- ated by the Juniors and Seniors, this group had the courage to say, XVe,re Sopho- moresn and act accordingly. YVith a wave of enthusiasm the Sophs nominated and elected their class othcers. Richard XVeag- ley received the gavel of the president, while Albert Tucker, Margorie Hiatt, and Jane Culp diligently displayed their prow- ess as vice president, secretary, and treasur- er, respectively. As a part of their campaign to them- selves noticeable in the school program. they joined the Zonta Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y, various other school clubs, and par- ticipated in the Easter Parade and the Cac- tus Erolic. As many classes before had done. the Sophomore class bought and decorated a huge Christmas tree to adorn the front hall. On January 25, the class played host to the mid-termers by promoting a dance called The Bobby jo Jive . Eive feminine members, jean Denton- Ester Hoskins. Harriett Russell, Charlotte Curran, and Marcia Murrell, were chosen by their class to represent it in the Easter Parade. Then verdure of the sophomore days lasted for a short time and soon a new group-a group of Juniors-returned to fcontinued on page 21j IM 4 ig gf 1 J uf H if' serif 1 ks- ly R ' X sf? E is f M , 54 Maw' X H y n v 1 f vf as ow F 'FH x n k 2 mf x ,S Q x l 1 vu f Q31 Q 5 V- w : 3 A f x! :K as me ig my ,'- Q fflwl fi .f 'Six -.N I , X45 3 ' 5 N X , A .. ...... 'L Q-1 mi , , 2 . Q 4 I as ' 4' f . I ,W i V t ., K ,W M -ff. ,X 5 wwf ,,f ' la ff' 'la A S., sw 4 Q b2h- J f 4' A 3 4 JA 'We - X lx 1 ' X' : ik ,ss . DO'l l'Y VAX COLl.lNSfDnI!-Y-Teens Latin Club h . , ,. . Y .wi llli A , , 1. l.lt'. ' Slflil I ' ' '- if' xi 1. , S .inisi C v IN l'Kl l7RlCli COOHBS- ' r' flu lgiriule PEDRO COSTIQLLO, AlR.+Pi'li'-Art Club, Slimniili Club, Hi-Y, B.isketb.1ll, Baseball, Student Council NlADl'il.YN IRIQNIZ COl.,'R5l'NlQY-Y-Tcclic 1 .li A. CUl.,',l-Sir H' MADONNA CRl lfK-Dnlllliiflnitin Cub. Y-Teenx DONNA AIl'iAN CRISl.lQRiIJ. I.-fjFCl1UYll'.l, lwlllll Club, Niltiuiml Himiir Snciety, Tregisurer of junior Cl.isx, Y-Teens, l,l'.lITLlllCS Club, Seninr Princess NIARVIZI. QIANIZ CUl.l,-IilIlfl'1l.3Ill1 Club Conf xul 454-46, Y-Teens l'rexi.lent, Snplininnru Claw Treasurer, Student Council Senate, Booster Club, Cactus lfrolic. 1,l'.lH1.1IiCN Club, N.itinniil Honor Snciety l.lVONlrX liVANCilfl.lNl CLlRTlS--Vulll1ii'- Survey lilCfllARl7 DAVlS 4 DIVA f Stmliixli Club. W'rextlinig Pl-IGGY jo.-XXX lJAXY'lfS4Tre.isurer of Booster Club, Y-Teens, ,IuniorASeninr Prom Queen, Cactus Ifrulic, Charter Nlember of Drnmatics Club IDIS ROBIQRTA Drhlllfl' - flfilifitu' - Y-TeenS, Treasurer of Band, Ifniter Parade ,WANNA ,UCAN DIQNTON - Iiklllflli' - Faster P.ir.ide Attendint -U, Y-Teen secretary, Student Council, N.1tionnl Honor Suciety. .lOSlfPl l MARK DliNTON-.-ljulrfli'-Iiout- bill, Nvrestling Bliilvl-Y FIIUXN Ulf-livflfll,lfRiY-Teens Xl.-XRCl'1l.FXlf BIEXVEL DILLON - MiII'1'j 1 Y- Teens, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Boost- er Club, Marion Highlights, Easter Parade, Art Club, Senior Chorus BONNIE wllfi-XNNINF DOLES 1 Pwixllrrl -- Y- Teens, C.1CILlS Frulic, Nlnrion Highlights, Faster Parade, Senior Chorus, I,l'.1I'!1LlIlCS Club SANlUlfl, l.. lJcjNlxl.lJSON?SilV7lf7Iij'TClltb- rua, Cactus lfrimlie, lf.ister P.ir.1de, liumter Club DlXll'i Llili DOVIN-Y-Teens, Ifaster Paracle, Chor- us, Cactus Frolic RICHARD MERRILL DOVVNING-Dir'k- Cac- tus Frolic, Social Chairman. Student Council, Lat- in Club, Ifnster Parade, Band V'Il.LlAM RUSSELL HARNHART - Bill - Senior Clns President, Baslietball CHAUNCIQY li. IiI.Sl'.SSlfR, 1R4',IHIf1If'BLlI'lLl, bl.ll'iUIl Higlilightw VX Phu Y-TEEN CABINET BURSTS INTO SONG qu--Y 'iw -v BIQ INA .IANE IQVANS-limi'-Y-Teens ROBIQRT liVIfRSOI.E-Bob Slmit-Hi-Y MARY CAROL IJARLEY-Alj VI -IOIIN RICHARD IIEAR'Ri1'k'l'nolI7.lll, Intramural Basketball, Chorus FRANK lilfRGL'SON-lfwgii'-Tr.1ck, Football, Base- ball, KENNETH Llili I-'ERGUSON-Pri' W'n-Student Council, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Football, Chorus, Cnc- tus Erulic, Survey PHYLLIS ,IOAN FISI'IIfR-IU-Y-Teens, Latin Club, Student Council RUBY NIAXINE IIRAZIERYSIInl-Y-ilieens Art Club JOSEPH XV. l UTREI.I.-Im'-Track, Cross Coun try, Basketball Manager HARRY TIIONIAS GALEvl-li-Y, Intramural Bas- ketball BARBARA -Il'AN CALLIG,-KN-13.1:WAY-'Iiucns Art Club PATRICIA LOUISE CILNIORIf-Pill-I.atin Club, Y-Teens Pl'llI.I.lP GIPSON-Ilnui--lland, liimtbdll Student Manager XY'Il.I.IANI THOMAS CiLACl'iEN-Bill-Nlarion Highlights, Easter Parade, Cactus Erolic, Iiditor of 47 Cactus, Student Manager of XVreStling Team, Student Council, Band NIILDRED BERNICE GORE-Millit-President of Bomter Club, Student Council, Y-Teen Cab- inet, Dcan's Office, junior Attendant in Easter Parade, Eeaure Editor of Survey, Feature Editor of Cactus, President of Girl's Chorus, Quill and Scroll RICHARD GOSSETT-Gm-Band, Cactus Frolic, Easter Parade. MARY ELLEN GRANT-Blomlic-Y-Teens, Chorus, Easter Parade BARBARA AIEAN GRAY-Bolflvii-Y-Tet-ns, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pan American Day ERNIA LOUISE GRAY-Y-Teens -IACK EUGENE GRAY-Track RONALD GRAY-Ronnie-Football, Intramural BAS- ketball, Track PAUL GREENLEE-Band, Marion Highlights, In- tramural Basketball DEVETA GRESS-Du'-Easter Parade, Y-Teens, Art Club, 1Pieture collecting-Hobbyj FREYA GRIFFIN-Y-Teens, Spanish Club SENIORS HOLD 8:10 ,IAM SESSION av-V x x Q . ' ,.,. , ::.:.E . ..... X g , , 'P A I- W. V W S A' - ' V if V , , -1 E-ff.: I 5 K ,aww . ' I Rliiefgfi f I - . 5'-:1 Qig1i? . ' ,. x wx ,isa Q, ' l 1 X 355 . 5, REI? -, , 1. . .,,.:.:: .: gi . y, A Q? - if 5 'Q f .' t ? Y :'Ee?: , As -Z ' 7 'SSH .nf '41 . ., - M f , - ,,,. f if' 13555 52 ..,. - M W V 5 A f Tw 4 ' my if k 'V , if W 1291? , gf 5 Aga ' 1 Q f ,f 1 av. :M 'k 2 wh' zl,,,m:'x .ZIP '-.cf 1199 '4 , V 'YS , ' ' xy.2?Q f A ' 1 131 wk I W , I 6 2? G , W' , ,i ak gf , , tiff? ig: A2 , A, mm, g A I Q V ' T. 4 +' ' .... h 02 -Qi ' f 'Q EW Nl-QW BOOSTLR SWIiA'l'l RS LOOK SIIARPE CAROLYN ll.'Rlli+Art Club, Booster Club, Y- Teens, Latin Club, Business Xlanagcr of C1-Jtm, Assoeiate l'ditor of Survcy, l.ll.S.P.A. Delegate, Klar- ion lliglilights, Caelus lfrolic, lfaster Parade ROB!-'RT Dlx-KN NltCAl5l5l'iR-l-Y-Swirl O'Diu1r1- lltlitor of Survey -H-47. Sports lfditor of Survey -H--Hi, Prcsident of Student Council, Cactus Frolic, Prexident of ,lunior Class, lfaster Parade QIACK AlCCUiXNlSc1llil'f UURIS SUZANNIQ NltCiRll'l5-Y-Teens Cabinet, l..llin Club, Band NllRlANl ARl.l'Nl'i MLZGUlRlf-.Hug-Y--lieellx, Lat- in Club, Marion Highlights, liaster Parade, Cactus l'rolie XVll.l.lAXl ROYClf NlCl.AlN-Hut' lJlfl.ORl'.S KIOYCIZ MACDONALD-Injri't-XY Teens PATRICIA ANN MARTIN-Pu!-Claorus, Y- Tecns, liaster Parade liVliLYN LORAIN XlESSLER'-Elf!!-Y-Teells, Sur- vey Statf, Band. Secretary of Band. Easter Parade, llramatics Club CHAlil.lfS ROBERT Nlll.lQS-Hub-Football, Cac- tus, Band, Marion Highlights SHlRl.liY KATHIQRINIQ N1ll.I.liR - SZiirl-Y- 'lice xxs, Chorus TRUPY lf. NllLl.lfR-ll tytm tball, Baseball RITA CARNIIQN Nlll.LS-Rtnlrlr-Y-Teem W'll.l.lAXl PDXVARD Xlllrl.S-flfif-l5.lSeball ll,l3lfRN l.l'iSTlfR XlOOKflll1r'1'3-lntramural liasketball. Baseball l'llfVlfRl.Y ANN MOON-Bl'lit-Easter PJ.- rade. Y-Teens, Booster Club, Chorus 1'HYl.l.lS LORRAINIQ NlOORl:iPlv3I-Y-Teens IOAYY -XDOYIS NIORRIS-0-Band, Clmru Q . A A . A 1 Y-Teens, Booster Club CAROL ANN MORRISON-Crzmltyu+Y-Teens. Archery Club, Booster Club MARCIA ANN NURRELL-Allnil-Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Faster Parade Flower Girl, Stu- dent Council MARY ,lANlf NISAI.-Iumjx-Y-Teeim Cabinet, Lat- in Club, Archery Club, Literary Ifditor of Cactus. Booster Club, Vice President of National Honor So- ciety, Student Council Cilf0RCil'i l-'UGIZNIZ N12l.sQjNL'rXvl'l.XUlIiwvY'CSIllnfl, l-ootball, Track QIANIQT lihlll,lli NEWVIQY-fill!-Y-TCeni, Ad- vanced Chorus NANCY NUTTlQR-Y-TeenS, Latin Club, Booster Club As Nur in il' ,L , ,W- GR Wfx, f E? nw' iq.. T7 iw, S 1 sg- Fx if 1 V f f 1 A. X 8,30 Qw 4, I 45 gl . , , RONALD IJIUXN OI IJIIII ID-Duim IL'C II LI-I -IOAN CWI3ORNIffI.nmmY-Album, Sur! XA . Iltu1NlC'r CILIIW r'xNI'I'A LOL' I'.-XI'I4111111-Arclwi-y Club, Y- Iccus, I..1tm Club. Iiuuxtur Club. Cactus. Na- tiulul Ilummr Sucicty LOIS IRIINIQ P1XRRS-Pirrikiii-I,itin Club. Spanish Cilub, Natimml Ilunnr S-misty, Y- Tccuw. Survcy IIARRIIL LAVLRRNI5 Plf.-XRSONJBIIJ-I'm.1scb.lII DA VII? R. PE Tlf RSON-DJ1 I-Ihntl. Nlarion Ilxgliligluw, Iiiistcr Parade, Latin Club, Spcccli Club BARBARA LOUISIQ PETTIFORD-lS.:lu-Sp.m- ith Club, Y-Tccne DONALD LITROY PFTTIIfORD-Si1.1u- Ikmtball, B.nIC:tb.1II. Track .ix , 3.38 E mx-. nf an ,Q .-. ,- I 994 .. I f I' ,A f C' i ,. 1- i ' Y' :,: IARI'IJRICfIi I.I'.ROY PET-I-IFORD-rlluign-SPJIIISIW Club. Pan American Day. Art Club QUIQNTIN I II: R BIIRT PFTTIFORI7-Quimjm-A Boxing BITRNITA PHILLABAIINI-Art Club XYILLIANI A. PICKI:RING-Piffl'-lS.tsclw.1II Hi-Y, Intr.1mur.xI Ihskctbnll ALICI-' LOUISI' I I:XNCIK-T-Term. Cflctux, IIJNI- cr Parade IlI'IUI'Y ,ILINL I'OI,I:XRI3 - Cirurvqi' - XI-IYIUH Iligliliglits, I-Qi'-tar Parade. Y-Tccm. Buuxttr Club IIONAI I3 I'L't.l NI PLEXXIIQLI-Il1lI .lI11llI',ll lim- Iwtbglll NIARILYN ANN I'R:X5Ii'I'-XII'Hit'-Spuxixlx Cflub ISII I Y ICIfI'I'Il RA.-XBI'-lIm'7I5o0tb.tII, SPJIWINII Club. flmrtn, Ihskstbtll. Track DONALD LIQSLIIT RIfAGAXfDrn1-Ifuutlull i CYNTHIA LOU RINEH.-KRT-Cfxuilx I,IIll'lH I Tccnx, Latin Club, Christmas Tea. Xgtiuiul Hunf ur Sucictv, Orchestra, Easter P.xr,idv:. Cu-CfI1.iir- man of Scniur Social Committee I LIZWIS XIVILBUR RIX, JR.-L fmli it-!C'.iqru: E St.itY, Art Club I BFTTIIS LOUISE ROBB-Rolvlvii-Y-Tec iis, Band W KIACXQUITLIN ROBFRSON-I ili' lair-Y-Tccus KIANVT ROIJCQLRS-I .lrz f,-Xrr Club, Faster P.1r.1t.Ic ' CAROL JOAN ROSICNTHAL-R rzsli -Y-Tccnf. I Iinmtcr Cflulv, Scniur Publicity' Committee I XYONDLR KYIIIZRIZ I PUT IT! IIARRII 'IMI' VIANIQ RLNHI I,L--Y-iI'L'cnx, li. .Hur I Club, Spanish lluh, Suplinnmrc .Mu-ml.1nt in Inter I'.1r.1dc, Scniur Princcxs in Iiasrcr P.u'.uIc 1947 ALMA II .AXINIf SAL'NIlIfRS-Iiu1ii'+I,.uin 4 lub AIOAN IzI.IZAIiIf'l'II 5.-XUNDICRS-Ninf.i-Y- Tcunx, Dr.un.1 Club, I.1rin Club, IDL-.1n'Q Orliqs ROBERT Ii. SCOTT-Chorus ROBIQRVI' EDXVIN SIfIIIRS-Wvrcstlilmg, B.mIv.iII, Inmhill, Student Council I i SIQIN1,-X SI'NIOR+Siffl'-Tccns. Iimmcr x' I1 Spanish Club, Art Club TN DONNA SIIANHBI-iRCI'RfRwil+Bimxlcr xlib, Art Club ' I.OIS ANN SI-IIPIIYfQfviflpj-Iiwmtcr C lub ' ROISIQRT SIIOXVAI,'I'IfR-Rngir-Vfreszliiig, IIQ-Y I I I'fUCiIiNIi V. SSIITII-firm-Survey Stall, Ili-lmlin, I Intramural Ihxkctlull, Track MARTHA AIOAN SXlI'I'I'I-In--Y-Tccns i AIOHN W'IfSI,IiY SNIITH-Ifontlull, Survu i Szaff. Arr Club, Track OPAI, IORI I'iN SMITII-lililffr-Y-'I-C0115 PIIYI I,IS XIARILYN SNIITII-Will-Y-'I igzw Chorus, Cactus Iirulic, Faster P.1r.uIc j NV.-XNIJ.'X NI.-Xlf SNIITIIIIART f Smillj - Y- ' Tccm. I..1tin Cilub YIOLIQT LOUISIQ SXIITHIIY--Ivi-Y-Tgsm 'ff' 5ANIUIfL IIDXXIQXRD SN.'xI1PfBll,7SixI'l Clulf, Izttrn- mural IIJSIQCIIJJII I VIRGINIA I.OUISIf SPRINIQIIf-fQlr1r11fY-'lumix V Spnnixh Club Il I5I IuI'Y AIIIQILN STI IililiNSfI3i'l1r1i17Arr C lub ,E QI ROSELLA STEVIQNS-Iorfci'-3+Y-Tccni Lat- I in Club, Art Club NIARY I.UUISIf SVI-KVI'NSON+Pi'li+VOIICy BAII Tourncv. Ilubbyfnmwic and raiding RKTISI lilly CiII.XIlI,I'S STUNI + linff - Im-ilxill. Track ROSAIII7 STOVIQR-KI!!3-'Y-Teeny Latin Club, Spanish Club I I I lflnxxmaln 'l'.rXYI.OR-Simi-IIi-Y lil 2 'Sw ? r wi- ,rv has 'F Q, Q... CACTIQS ITROLIC TICKET CHAMP RFCEIVICS AWARD 'hr' 'kv 11- 4' he I Q' MARIE IfI.IZAI':IfTI'I TI:IQGARIllfx-TNI'-Y-Tccni. Cliorus I.OIS NIOVINIQ TI IAI.LS-rllflfiigquh'-Y-'I-ccHS Band. Drama Club, Booster Club, Chorus PHYLLIS AIFANNI2 THEIBFRT-Irum1ii'-NIar- ion Highlights, Iiastcr Parade, Chorus, Y-Teens AIOHN THUR NI AN-Intraniuml Iiaskctball, Baseball I-fI,NIIiR A. TUDOR-Tuul-Hi-Y, Iiastcr Parade BIYTTY TURNER-Bn!1l15-gHobby-muSic1. Y- Tccns. Booster Club, Cactus Ifrolic ISIQTTY I.UCII.If V0SSI.IfR-IlmNIM'-Y-ilicclis, Senior Chorus, Marion Higliliglns, Ifiistcr Par- ade, Cactus Frolic NIARY ELEANQUR W'AI,I.7Y-TCCIN, Spanish Club, National Honor Society GirI's Glcc Club, llramatics Club, Ifastcr Pa- rade, Cactus Prolic, Chorus Reporter Ci.A.:X,. Y-Team, junior Attv:nd.mt in Iiastcr Ilartldv. .IAXIIS XYATSON-lim-Art Club Latin Club, Art Club Baseball, Basketball, Ifootball IIOTA NIARCQII' W'Ii1XSI'i-Y-T4:cns, Booster Klub IIILLIIE -IOAX XY'IfI'9XIfR--BiIfli'- Y-Teens, Clio- rus. Booster Club. Dcan's Olhcc. Ifaster Parade, Ciirlx Glu: Club Tucns Club, Ifastcr Parade. Cactus Ifrolic Q. kctball I'1II.I.IIf -II-'AN V'II,DONIfR-Sfmr'lt'i'-Yfliccns GirI's Glue Club, Cactus Frolic ROBERT XY'II.I.NI.-XX-Bolr-Track, baseball, Choru Ifastcr Parade, Cactus Irrolic Ifistcr Parade TINIIE TO CIQT XII-'.'XSl.'RI-D FOR CAP AND GOXYN SIIIRLIEY ANN VI':XI.I,ACIf--Sfril'Ii'ikillx-YAIIHCCIV, Survey, Choral Club IDRISCILI..-X ANNI' NXIALLS-Y-Teens, Spanish Club RITA CARNIIQN VI'AI.IIS-Ri'i'I-Y-Tccns RITA ,IVAN XVAISVIQON'RHI-Y-ilicunn SHIRLEY NIARIE XYAI.STONASfurl4Art flub. PHYLLIS NIARII5 NX'ATTS4IY'.1l13-Y-Trans, RICHARD YIRNON XX'I:ACiII Y!I7r.'k- xi.-im' ,IOAN xx'ifRNsixt1-.xraii y,.-H1 CHAR11fs uiutvix WHITI-Bff.lfi.iuii ROCSIQR Nl-'II, XYICKH.-XXI4On't1r'4Art Club, Bas- FAUSTIN If I,OL'ISI NX'II.SON-'l'i'.'nirfY-Teens, ?- C? WI-lAGl,liY SPFARS DALIQ RICHARD XVINDFR-Hi-Y, Latin Club, HAROLD ROBERT YOUNG-Nlnxxluulili Artlicry Club, President of National Honor Society Chorus, Latin Club ' OHV V'Ol.l'ilf T ' fi' li . I ' -LMS-C om LELA MAE ZARING-Y-Teens IOAN MARIA XY'OOD-ll 1milAi-Orchestra, liast- U' Plfildf RICHARD FiuwlliR-Slldki'-Basketball SlANl.liY S. XY'OODRlNG -- Czulrim' 1 Baseball, , X , k V K 4 , lutball, lntr.1mur.1l Basketball 'lolcli' lllc'Nl4'l4'I'x XIII DRl'iD VYOOIJRUFF ALBERT TUCKER Ccontinued from page 10j M. H. S. anxious to play an even greater part in the functions and activities of the school. The Junior Class chose as their ofii- cers for the year, Robert McCafferty, pres- ident: jo Ann Jones, vice president, Donna Crisler, secretary, and Mary Wall, treasur- er. Under the guiding hands of Miss Mild- red Aveline and Mr. John Link, the Juniors sponsored an all-school dance at the Y. M. C. A. after the Marion-Tech basketball game February 8. As a novelty attraction, they sold pins with the initials M.H.S. en- graved against a background of purple and gold. As their attendants and flower girls at the Easter Parade, they chose Donna Hatton, Mildred Gore, Shirley Walston, Phyllis Long, and Norma Clapp. Next came the biggest event of a Junior's life- the Junior Prom. Peggy Dawes was elected Prom Queen. Having spent the summer dreaming of their newly gained prestige, the class re- turned to find themselves Seniors at last- the ukingpins of the institution , Arrayed in their colorful badges of authority-sen- ior cords-the Seniors hastened to elect 21 William Earnhart, president, Robert Brown, vice president, Marjorie Hiatt, sec- retary, and Peggy Boswell, treasurer. At the first senior meeting president Earn- hart announced the following senior com- mittee chairmeng social, Cinthia Rinehart and Richard Downing, commencement, Jean Denton and John Heavilin: baccalau- reate, David Peterson and Helen Cachulesg cap and gown, Ralph Landrum and Donna Crislerg invitation, George Bauserman and Selma Seniorg publicity, Robert Miles and Betty Barley, and service. Richard Hall and Mary Sue Lavengood. First on the agenda of activities was a dance held at the Y. M. C. A. following the Marion-Kokomo game, December 20. Following the Easter Parade each and every senior felt the expectation of gradu- ation. Baccalaureate held June 1 started the ball rolling. Next was the junio:-Senior Prom, then a Senior supper followed by a dance. Finally the long awaited Com- mencement exercises. With tear-filled eyes the class of 1947 bade high school days adieu, pledged everlasting allegiance to the faithful Alma Mater, and welcomed a new and harder life. ,pf JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dan Sco'f+, president Charles Nelson. Treasurer Nancy Carpenfer, secrefaryg Frances Meredifh, vice-presidenf .IIHYIOKS lz'.Yl'El'T .lII'l'H IN THEIR SENIOR YE.-lk JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS John H. Linlc Mildred Aveline The class of 1948 started its Junior year by electing Dan Scott as president, Nancy Carpenter, secretary, Frances Meredith, vice presidentg and Charles Nelson, treas- urer. Giving helpful aid throughout the year were the class sponsors, Miss Mildred Aveline and Mr. John H. Link- During the year the class sponsored sev- eral sales for the student body. At the be- ginning of the basketball season, pencils in- scribed with the schedule of the Marion Giants were sold. Later personalized labels were offered. One of the mid-year functions of the class was a dance at the Y. M. C. A. which took place after the Marion-Richmond basketball game. In the election of queen and attendants for the 1947 Easter Parade the Juniors selected Beverly Baldwin, Nancy Charles, Eleanor Jervis, Patricia Presnall, and Norma Scott to represent their class as attendants and flower girls. Having lost all of the timidity and back- wardness that they possesed when they Hrst entered Marion High School, the Juni- ors took an increasing interest in school or- ganizations and activities. The class was especially outstanding in athletics, junior boys filling many of the starting positions on the football, basketball, track, and base- ball teams. As is always true all good things must come to an end. To close the year's activ- ities in a blaze of glory, the Junior Class joined with the Seniors to give the Junior- Senior Prom on May 23. Gordon Arthur and his orchestra provided the music. And now as the Junior Class looks for- ward to its final, the class of 47,' can feel certain the class of 48U will assume the responsibilities of seniors in the coming year. Tm Run' Terry Abell Ink Aehor l'.1rrici.1 Allen 'l'lmm.n :Xmlerwn I5li7.1lxe1l1 Ayres Marily n :Ky em Q1 'fowl Rou- Msx Babb Roberta Bliley Beverly Baldwin B .dley Bnnrer Fl ' Barley Xlary klanc. gl.zner Barnett Tfvimf R011 Pat B.1I'I0l1 Fern Becker Arlene Bennett Cltsrlee Bennett Lester Blaclxlvurn ltmex llurtun 15011 rffv Roll' Hflf Bennie Burl-Qin .Ln Cfnrnl Boyer A r 10.1 nne Boucher CC' Xliee BUXVI'l1.lll I' 1 l z Ury srlale Bl'.lI1I1Ul1 Kl.lf'll1.l BI'0l1l1L'l1l.lll I 23 IS nulixlmire lirmx n Brunk liuuli lin rnlil l C Q1 mplaell Bolfom Row Robert Clark mme Clvcon Dale Clements Mary jane Crum Don Cole jackie Cullins Six fb Row Veda Campbell Yanev Carpenter A . Delmar C.1rr Nancy Charles juan Clmeesman I.ou:1nnz1 Clark S11 T011 Rou agquelmc Qullmb Sum Collms Pugene Connellx Allne Iean Conn Russell Copp Bcttx Cordell will Rau I Iullp Lon I In llls C oucr Ihlbprt Cuur II Inq glen C4 PUYIIICW Rnbcrr C rang Herr x Crumlu Tbml Row Betty Lrumlu Robert Cuslun I mlct C uslumx C Lot arjone Ihllu R ulph Dax IS Family Row Nlargargt IJLNOI John D wmon I llmrr Richard Ilurotlm Ruha cl r lmbry Donna I Ixftl J Row lmur I a Is I 3x0I1l1l I ursun Rllplm I cr3.,uson -Xllcn I'ml Slxflr R011 Xian I mx ar I lu I run. Bollonz Row l 35' .1 - ' 1 'Q I cr V ' I' ' I ' . Y' ' I.. flpi' . U' 5 'l' lv' V1-' ' r ' 4 raper . ' 1 F- 'I l . , .. Y' j I R311 5' A 1, , . - 1' S' ge Dailey ' Q 2 , V' i ' xi ' ' '- 2 f I ' l'l1II'lUH5 ex juan Fl! e jarncs Ikxrd r Rulnrt Geller Ralph Gcnrgc jack Glasser Dum Mac Good Nmnm Gntschall Gene Guwin ,lacquclinc Gray Ruth Grindlc Rubcrt Groncndykc Don Gugcl Top Row Bonnie Guyer Ronald Hamaker Robert Hannah N110 Harbcrt Dane H1rris Nanby Hartcr Callie ...Qs Srrond R OIL arvey Iohn H Nancy Hays Barbara Hickman Kay Hickman lean Hill Vary Hoffar Tfur J Row Hood Hou ard Barbara Hosea Delores Hoskins Paul Howard Iames Hoy Nhnlxn Humes ldxdu F111 R w Pourfb R010 Is ur ay s C lrgima lc Fredus lmler R1ch1rd Irving 'vfarilvn lsenhart Richard Isenhart Richard aclcson I I mor JCIVI I l o es X1 xr elene ones Hubert Kahler I in Kc iam Bottom Row Raymond Lines Barbara Long Lyle Love Ioan Lovell ll's Lucas Phy 1 XVilliam Lyons Srvth Row Lois King Elaine Kuester jack Lake Barbara Laughlin jay Leach Martin Lhamon f 1 I, I , j f . f V. '-'1' ' 'Ji' 5 ' ' v 11 ', ' i V xy. . . C J D I I I ' ' . ' wot J n . . . . . It 'I 4 L J N Q' 1 ' l . ' J ll 5 Tap Ron fame: Ixons Patnua Xlaradam james 'Xlauk Sherman Nladdox Plulnp Xlaggart Lons Nlarrm Sz-rom! Rou Thomas Nlasterson lkthlplgnc Nlaullcr Dean NlcConn Rnnhard Nlclxee Belwa jean N1cKeeve I Third' Rm BLIU NMI aln Iauk N1gN1nlluv lou: NlcINeely Frances Nlendnl umor Nlemrs Xlarx Nhchus Irmrlfr Run Dax rd Muller unc. Nllllgr rx vn Nllllkf' Norma can Mxllrr Rmh ard Nlnller W lllxam Nlontgomur X 26 I lftff Rau Norma Nlnnrn ra 'Vlorgan I arrv Morrow Marv Nlullnns rn N xers Charlgs Nelson Sn In R014 Norms Rohn: 'Vu Nlelun Ogdnn Arthur Oradat Lam rencc Overmvnr Duns Palmer Botlum Row Nhrxm lgzuogk Vnola Pea Harvny Parson e L lnnu hylln In-me Roma .IRL Igrrx 1 ' if lx! .L ' - a ' .H l V' ' ' . - Phyllis ' ' A f w- - - ' ' ' A . ' A V E .l ' A ' Barb.: , g - l ' -'k Barbara McDonald . - ' 1 ' J ' . 4 A - p t. 1. -. . ' A A- . ' r' I'g Alt' V 1, P a x .. ' . ' ' ' L K ' f ,'-- '- J , m. if Top Rmu Scco Howard Peterson Ioan Pfcfferle Mildred Phares Bernadmc Phnllabaum Warren Pmkcrman Dave Pnrcher nd Row Helen Planck rllram Post Susan Powers Patrncm Prcsnall Iohn Prlce lack Proetor Tbzrd R014 losephme Purdom Leona Ramp Ramona Ray Roberta Reagan Merwvn Reed Fourth Row Frfrl R lohn Regnault Mary Etta Rennaker George Rhoades Maxme Rrckey Thomas Rrgsbee Donna Rmg 27 iw Dlblllld RIX Menu Lou Roberson Robert Rude R berta Rudncel I ster Sachse Boflom Row Dan Shaw Evelyn Sheets jerry' Sims Phil Slsson Hugh Smaltz Anna Lou Smlth Snth Row Barbara Satterthwartu Donald Sccarce Robert Sehroeder Dan Scott Iames Scott Norma Scott I ' v i f ' 1 1 , W' ' Robert Rader - , P.mv Roberson ' V . I I U l . l - N I ' u To Ab Row Bonmc Smxth Carol Ann Smlth Marnlyn Smxrh Wllllam Smxth Katherme Sparks Smnlcy Spauldnng Svcoml Row Barbara Spears Yernona Stevens Xen Stewart Wxllxam Straughn Rnchard Surbcr R h IC lrd Sutton Tblrzl' Rou, Lorean Svsanex Robert Tawl or Robert Tegard Jerry Thomas Ruh ard Txppe l Y 0 Todd Fourlb Rau Phs Us Richard Tueknr Donna W agner Thom as Vvallaee Ronald V cater Rucxnll XX ggxngr llls T01 lzflb Row Peggy Wh eatlev Conme W hue Ianet Vvvexgand Charles W1ll nams l ola W mterrowd Dm Snfb R010 Haul Wolfe Marnlyn Wolf Robert Zelle Bolfom R010 Norma Gorschah D0 n Gugel n W oltn rs Lorene Zmk Bucrly Baldwin Bonnie Fmtkins ames Hoy Mary Elizabeth Charles Nelsun Maxine Rickey Ho ffar After the usual mistakes and dilemmas, the sophmores gradually became accustom- ed to their new surroundings and settled down to the routine activities of the school. Having completed the tasks of registering, making out programs, and attending the right classes, the students held an election to choose the otiicers to represent them for the year. Wilma Baker acted as chairman of the first meeting and introduced the candidates for the various offices. In the balloting which followed, Clyde James was elected president, Rex Garr, vice presidentg Wilma Baker, secretary: and Betty Comer, treasurer. During the semester motion pictures were shown on occupational trends and orientation discussions were led by Miss Gladys Neal, dean of girls, and Mr. Bern- ard Carmin, dean of boys. Other activities of the year were the selling of chances on a radio at the Cactus Frolic, November 8, and the decoration of a huge Christmas tree in the front hall at Christmas time. The final activity of the class was the nomination of Sophomore at- tendants for the Easter Parade. The five candidates selected were Rita Fightmaster, Beverly Hubbard, Linda Lee Pierson, Jose- phine Todd, and Sally Ramp. These girls participated in the 1947 Easter Parade. Their contribution and service to the school gives proof that the members of the class of 49 will ably carry on the respon- sibilities of the juniors in the coming year. SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS E. J. Tille++ Marion Breaclheff SOPHOJIORES LOOK FORWARD T0 FI'Tl'RE YEARS AT .lI.H.S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Wilma Balmer, secreiaryg BeHy Comer, treasurer: Clyde James, presidenfg Rex Garr, vice-presidenf f ' Top Row Ken Adams james Albright Adelle Andrews Patricia Armstron Betty Axton Earl Babb Second Row Charles Babb Erma Babb Earl Bach Betty Bailey Ruth Baker Wilnua Baker S Third Rou' Barbara Ballard Juanita Ballard Betty Banter Delores Beck Richard Beck Carolyn Becker Fourfb Rau' Belva Behlow Leajoy Bickel George Black Robert Black Glen Blackburn Sidney Bliss lfiflla Rou Alta Bobson Thelma Bobson Phyllis Bogue Charles li. Bowlds Charles Bowlds llrma Bowman Sixth Rau' jack Bowsman Marietta Boxell Frances Boyd Bonnie Boyer lidwnrd Bradflelcl Joyce Bradford Bollom Rou' Allen Brannon XY'illiam Braunnlin Robert Bridgewater Charles Briggs Darrell Brothers Richard Brown T012 Row Charles Buck Williani Burden Virginia Buroker john Buxton Nancy Byler Alice Cantrill Srvond Ron' Clifford Carey Don Carl judy Carl jack Carson Max Carter Denicc Carey Third Rau' Norma Casey Norma Cassidy Charles Chambers .Iames Chambers Drake Circle Richard Clanin Fr 31 mrflr Row Barbara Clark james Clouse W'ilma jean Coats Richard Cole Edwin Cole Ronald Coleman Flllfv Row Hi-iiy Comer R--bert Conn IH: Craft Ink Craig Robert Cravcns Hcrdcna Crumley Bottom Row Frank Davis Iames Davis Paul Davis Patty' Dawes Thomas Deal Delores Deeter Sixth R010 Robert Culbertson jack Cunningham Madonna Curtis Gene Dalton Richard Darst james Doughtcry Top Row Patrlcna Demes Robert Dmllon Norma Drskey Dons Dxxon Georbe Dnxon lack Dixon Second Row Tune Doles Donald Drabenstor Rosemarx DuBuque Iacquelme Dugan Barbara Duncan lames Eastes Third Row Donald Edwards Geraldme Elhott Bonnxe Ellyson Ramona Elrzroth Paul Embry Fred Emmons Fomlfr Run Mary Lou lmmons Flmor Lpplg Lmdlex Fshleman Paulme Farlex B111 Faulkner Roberr Fears I zflb Ruu Nhry lllcn Petter Rua Pxghtmastcr I rhel Fnshcr Howard F1sl1er nmmne Fnshcr Loren7o fleece Q nib Rau Patrnua lletchcr Iaclue Flesher Ralph Flynn Ioe Fones Barbara Ford huherme lowxec Bollom Row Don Portncy Vnrgmla Calyan Charles Gamble Ann Gardner Duck Gardner Lhestcr G1rner 5 41 ,f ,D ,xr , Q , in ..l'.l Q D . 'V . . ' Q i. N 32 T017 Row Svro Ruth Clnsscr Willialxm Glasser I3hyllis Gill Marie Gilvin Daniel Gottfried! Richard Goodman ml Row Betty Gordon William Gore Carl Gosscrr Marcus Goudy Barbara Graham james Graham Tlvinl Row .Ioyce Graham Robert Gray Charles Green Rae Jean Gri Hin Joyce Gronendyke jack Grose fourth Row Miguel Guerrero Rosalie Gugcl Cantrill Gulliford Don Gunyon Robert Handschy' Artris Harbert If' ff' Iuw l' l -ur Har 'n Harrell 4 lmiles Harris l u mly Harris Is I Hatton I l.urry Hantho fn Bollom Row Pnrbara Herring lamcs Herring Carolyn Hewitt Chalmers Hill Fnrlnra Hodge Robert Hoffman Sixth Row Robert Haydc Barbara Hazclb Lois Heaxilin Arlene Heller Barbara Helm Fred Hendey aker Top Rau' Joan Holman james Hood Mary Jo Hoover Marilyn Horning Delores Hoskins Ruthanna Howard Svromf Row Norma Howard Beverly Hubbard Gerald Huffman Bryce Huffman Clifford Hunt Lynn Hutchison 'EH K : , Tbiril Rau' Clarence jacks, Earl jackson Clyde james Lawrenc rv e james Derrold johnson Monaie johnson Ifonrllr Ron JOJn Jones Roger jones Astoria Jordan Wanda julian Allan Kaminskv Oliver Keen V I fifth Rau' Joyce Kiefer David Kierstead Bayard King Bill Klein Richard Knight Peggy Knight Sis lib R o u' David Koldykc Barbara Koons Katheryn Koons Elaine Kuester Louanna Laughlin Ifdna Lawson inflow Row Robert Lawson Ronald Laymon Dorothy Lee Robert F. Lee Phyllis Lett Norma Lett Michaels Barbara 'vioon Rmhard Vlarks Top Rou, Duane Lindsey lack Lmeback Ruta Lou Llttlu .ml Llovd .canne Lom., Fred Lostuzrcr Se Fourib Ron 101111 Row Tbzra' Row ane N1cGearh Ierry Ioy Carherme Lugkey Gordon Lune Ronald Malgom Harrxet Ann Nlnlott Richard Harden lack NI mon Larry N1LAtec Nlarx Frances X1LBr1dL Kenneth McCrcay Barham N11cDon1ld l Marcxa XlLGrecwy Don Nlgflroikcy Iolwn Nlcllu am Donald Nlcdlcn Ioannc Xlcdlgn x1U Boffom Rau Barbara E Morgan Mary N1or,x,1n Roberta Morns 'Woke 'vlusrer Iames Nantz Glen NC3l1S Snlfy Row h Ixmcs 'wlnlls C :Lg Messerwmlt lack Mxllspauglm 1 I9 Nil 1 rt M1 Isl bun N11 cr llxs Nl Ardarh Moore f lcanor Moore Phvllns Nloorc Tujv Ron' Kenneth Neal is Don N ewcnmcr .limes Newhouse Patsy' Nieman Norma Norton Sam Nulter Svfovm' Rau' Pat Nyc Richard O'D.iniel hlarilyn Oler Peggy' O'Neil Norma Osborne ,Iunior Overmycr Tfriril R0 u' Ronald Owens Leslie Packard Glen Peacock Donald Penrod Roma Perry Walter Pettiford lionrllr Rau Phillip Pierce Linda Pierson Charles Polxton Ardith Powell Charles Pownell j.1ckie Preston Ififllf Run' Sally Ramp Mary Lou Randle Richard Ray Richard Redlinger Nancy Renbargcr Robert Rhod CS Sixlllr Row Barium Rin' ls Kenneth Ringer livelyn Rix Deliorrest Rogers Rebecca Rose Frances Ross Bulfom Row ,liek Ross Mary Ann Roush Paul Russel Patricia Sandcrman Alice Saunders Bonnie S.xuntm.1r1 -an Tofu Ron' john Scheiman Ruth Scheercr Anna Schwaigcr Marilyn Scott Russell Scott Vfilbur Scott Swami R014 Delores Seacutt Lucy Shanebcrger Robert Shaffer Polly Shaver David Shaw Cul lcen Sh cron Tlriril Rau' lean Sherron Sallie Sue Shipley Robert Shirar Phyllis Short james Shrock Nora Sludcrbeck rw Fun 1-Ili Row 'N-wma I'i f' Row X -i Jus Smith Barbara Small V Smith Betty Smith Greta -In Smith jack Smith Leland Smith Lovic Smith 37 Nnvina l'ii:y Smith lil-bert Smithhart I url Sparks XXilll.l!11 Spmat Bflffllfll Row Marilyn Stewart Nttlra Stewart frltnda Stiles Norma Stoker lidith Straus Evelyn Sutton Sirfb Rmu Vivian Stambaug e Marjorie Stanl y Doris Stevens Barbara Stevens Fred Stevenson h Richard Stevenson Top Row james Taylor Durwyn Thomas Kathleen Thomas Charles Thompson Dean Thompson Loren Thompson Srroud Ron' Marcia Thorne Barbara Truex Carol Turner B ud Underwood Hal Usher john Vardaman Tllil ll Ryu' Rosemary V , crmillh 11 Th ' omas Vice Charlotte Voss Rose W'alkcr Charles Vfallace Evelyn W'alls Fllllffb Rau' Patricia XValton Phyllis WVJISIUI1 Milton Wfatlmurly H ' uhh XX case Virginia XY'c.1x'cr Ruby XY 'aber 38 Ififllr Run Marilyn Vfcicht Agnus Whslch Carrie W'l1itc Cora Mac W'ildermuth Gale W'ilcv Richard Vl'ilhitc -lack W'illi:u'ns Sixffr Run 1,015 W'illittms Thomas W'illiams I h ,o n France XX'ilma W'cimcr Robert Winters Bertha Wvolfc 'Ioan XVright Bfllflllll Rau' lhn W'y'nt1t Richard Yodcr Helen Yonts lfliyahcth Yunkcr planet Zabst Margaret Zabst Russell Zllfillg 1 I S Jun fa. 5 Q A-,av fr-Ag, af. 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' uw m.yg','Qf'sM 1 MAE- ,K 1,1 . 1' J' :Y 'f l4 J- s -vw--. we-ff' X 'l ?4vi Ea- 1. .-.V ,ak ' ORVILLE J HOOKER S11 11 Vlllft ll fc nf 0 xldllflll 171111114 Schools Activities begin early in the office of Marion Highs dean of girls Miss Gladys Neal Before eight oclock absentees are arriving for admission slips and calls are coming in concerning absences The day IS filled with varied tasks finding employ ment for girls planning orientation meet ings for new sophomores adjusting pro gram difliculties and doing individual counseling College counseling IS the res ponsibility of the deans and the College Day held this year was a project ofthe deans office Miss Neal also teaches one class in Latin is a sponsor of one of the Y Teen groups and of the student council Her Bacherlor of Arts degree was rece1v ed from Earlham College and her Master s degree from Columbia University She has done special work in education at Chicago University and the University of Michigan 40 To Orville J- Hooker, Superin- tendent of Marion Public Schools, falls the task of mapping out the curricu- lum, providing the textbooks, main- taining buildings, grounds, and equip- ment and in general doing everything pertaining to the educational program necessary for the more than S 000 school children in Marion Each chal lenge and each task Mr Hooker has met with understanding and effciency Much has been accomplished in the few' years of his administration despite the shortage of teachers finances and equipment Vocational courses have been increased and the visual training program has been enlarged For the future Mr Hooker has most interesting plans new buildings new courses more and better equip ment and increase in adult and G I education and an adequate recrea tional program for all students NX IW J 9 . - . J a 1 ' A S a , - , . . , - I. ' , t, f'A -' A -K t 1 . . , . . V 5 ' 5 . . . . 7 , - , .. 9 , . . , , - I . - .,,x.-si .. Aga, 'f 9 ' . , , . . . . L 3 . The program of Marion High School is concerned with more than the accumulation of knowledge. It is the development of interests, appreci- ations, and attitudes and the function- ing of these elements in everyday life that is included in our over all school program. Preparation for college can no longer be considered an adequate offering, although this 1S considered an important function of our school The quality or atmosphere of our school is ever present, school spirit needs no introduction There is no ab solute measure for either but with their presence the learning processes are easy It is only with the cooper ation of the student, the teachers, and the administration that our school has made progress and will continue to moxe forward E D Milhon E D MILHON Pumzpal 0 Uarzon High Stbool ULTY E ' it R xAR D D CARMIN Bernard D Carmin finds time to sponsor Marion Highs Booster Club and attend out of town ball games with the Club in addition to his various regular duties as personnel director of boys When a student in Roll High School he was a member of the baseball, basketball Carmin joined the Army Air Service and was stationed at Luke Field Honolulu On returning home he entered Marion College, and received his Bachelor of Science degree there From Indiana University he re ceived his Master of Science degree Mr Carmin was Dean of Boys when he was in ducted into the army where he earned the rating of Captain He returned to his pos1 tion here last fall after doing graduate work in the Held of education at North western University during the summer 41 . . , r ' Q B N T . - . . . - X ii' V ' ' X sxjgg' - and track teams. After graduation, Mr. M ' ' BE A, - ' - l','XliI,ISli' XXII IIISTUIIY MARX l I IZAISI IH HAXI S QIIZSSIPQ FLAF BALLINGVR IZTHI I. RIQNBARGI R MARY M IDDLI-'TON IOHN XVIZSLIQY KICNDALL XI-.LMA ROSE: XX ALTLR Rl'D I-RANCIN .-XYILINI f KY CAROLYN XY'Il,Hl'Il MARION BREADHIQFT If LIZAIII-Q'l'H BROWNLICIQ MAX S. COLE VERL V. SMITH Sl 'Ilu'.Yl 'E .-I XII .II.lTlHf1I.1Tll'S HARLAN IJOXXNINQI JULIA MARIE BALLINGER iv al 2 fi IQLBERT TILLILTT Algebra Sfudes a+ INCH: W KPITH STRUUP ,IOHN II. LINK CLE M LI. NVOLTMAN FINE ARTS ANI? I,A.N'Gl'.-HIIJS ,, L! Biologisfs af Work PHII LIP POI II H l IJORQYIHH IRXIXL XRDI C XS! NIARY VIRGINIA SPI NCIR W ILL 'XRD BATSON LRXCI IRTNI CIIXTI AND IIOH D DxCOSTA IONE9 B I'TH IX XC H 44 - 1 I ' In ' L' A A' x I.. , V .bv . Explosion nn Progress MARY ELIZABPTH IOHXSON MARTORII' IHLIZABFTH COXXI ILY FI ORI NLF D HTCK C031 JI E RCI A L A ND JIISCELLA .YEOUS TI-II LNIA NIICIxFL IANFT BAlxl'R PAULHNI' LH NCH 45 Q A 3 - 'V 'V DONNA DAYTON VUIY1 Tl0.Y.1l, AND i I 3 AGNES BOXIZLI, XVALTER JAMES TUCKIZR RAYMOND SEARS size Smdeffe Learn g'OFYT Tllieff l'llYSIl',1L FI TXHSS AARON ADAMS XYOODROXY' XVEIR xl. HOWARD CUSHING 3 XYALTI-QR XYICISIQNISIZRGIQR XIAYO DAYTON FOLAND Bl-QN-IANIIN H. PENROD Av. THE GYM T Ng, TQNQGQQL ..Q,n15+,'J'3 aff gk .1 - 4555-5' VJ,-,. ' ' ' - I--V Y --- .fx . ,- ,v- 3 . 3:1 .N . , ' :L 'l . 3- .- ,, .-1, 9'5 , C1-Sh .- .,A.. Y A., , .. . , ,. E' ' ,L 1' -.44 ,- - - -' - ' ,alLfN, 'f' .V-,K ' n '- ., . q. v , ,-. - - A ug. .4,-- ., . - .. . 5. 1 ri A- :- -'Ihr-I ch , .v.. -2 ,L s,. 1. N . . X fa!!-Q 519: , .u 1 N3 'cmd fbi? WM 'rr qu X- 'i FAB' fin -1: -, vu 4-1. .,... R32-r,a', af, 4. ,V., . ,Jigs S, , CY:-r . 1 F K -if w X fx if 51:-fx. ' f.-Y -. . ., . 23.1 .1--if V., -- J . 4.9514 - .452 H 6 .' I ..-.,. ff -P x. O1-41-N ft-v ab '55 'W 5-az, Q- Q-3 H tv 'i Wi B qs- -,.1..-f ' 'U' 'Y 1' ,fi r sf ii Ia'X1'lz'RI1u'.N'f 'Eli FO.-1C'1ll.'S Llz'.4II GI.-LYT GRl11.lIE.Y ii CLENI gl. XVOLTMAN, Coach A graduate of Purdue University, Clem played tackle with the Boiler Makers and received All-American honorable mention. The following year, he played professional ball with the Philadelphia Eagles, but gave up the sport in favor of coaching. Holder of a B.P.E. degree, Clem also teaches Health and Safety and U. S' History during school hours. DXVIGHT HUTCHESON, Assistant Coach Hutch', received his B.S. degree from Ball State in 1935, where he was a three letter man. He won letters in football, bas- ketball, and tennis. Upon graduation he came to Marion to teach at McCulloch where he is head coach at basketball. Two years ago he became assistant foot- ball coach and did a commendable job. He works with the B team, giving them fun- danientals and advice that will be help- ful in years to come. 48 Y 44 Jw ,-f i if QQNQ, 1 Ss' , lla f 5, 'Zu if i?3':'sg as ,, -MfV'f,. if ' 1p Ro VJYI P L11 C nn hi 1 1 1t r u nd R111 1 1 lg C 1. 1 Ir 111, S1 son Tu l11r 911111 1 11rd R111 Lu l1 1 u 1 r ll X l1111 1 111 IX 1 rl l5NkI'I11N lllNlSlHPPI1lII N In August 1946 the MHFIOII G1ant foot ball squad began the1r workouts Precedmg the firsti game only 3 weeks, tl1ey at once got to work As tlme passed, coach Clem XVoltman was able to p1ck out h1s first eleven to start the Huntmgton battle Although he would ney er name h1s startmg l1ne up unt1l a few mrnutes precedmg tl1e game, almost eyeryone o11 tl1e souad felt certa1n as to wl1o would start the contest On Monday before tl1e 1n1t1al game, tl1e boys wl1o were to make tl1e tr1p rece11ed brand new umforms, composed of a purple sh1rt w1tl1 gold numbers and s1l1er pants The MHFIOI1 team wore these umforms all through the season and after a fevs games, ll'1X1l1g yet to 11111 one, some of the team began to feel as though tl1e Ul'llf0lI11S brought the team bad luck Sflll- UI' POOR Sl lSON E1 en though the result of the season was dlsastrous, the boys were always cheerful, cver f1ght1ng and hard workmg They would work hard all week and do the1r best on the n1ghts of tl1e contests, but somehow tl1e team could not get tl1e breaks necessary to come out on top In a number of games tl1e Grants out fought the1r op ponents, but because of bad luck, such as an 1nte1cepted pass, the opponents would set up a score and as a general rule tl1at would dec1de the 111nner of the game Pevs of us reahze the fact tl1e players must sacr1f1ce much to pro11de us w1th a clean, flghtmg, courageous team These VVO1dS de c11be tl1e character of the colors of our dear MRIIOI1 H1gh Do not look at thtm through than 1eco1d but loolx at tl1en1 19 a ll lld hs,ht1ng ey C1 dllX 111g team T1 11'-Src ' , 11ly11111, Beck, l.11111n. 11 . '1ld,'k-, Xxvl'l.I -. Fc g 11111 Seen 1 '-S1111 e, Niles. NYE. gley. Wjdcr , 1' 1 Ay, 's. . c ' ' , . ' l Tl ' 1 '-- T1 c Hu CllUN0l1. LQ 1111- tl. Nelson. Br.1dl1:y'. Dc1111111, R. . be, Coach Yo .111 Fmt 11111 R1111'-Bro '1. Ur., l7r.pcr, Rig-bee. S1epI1c11s11n. Pettifo 1, ' ,cr I 'V 1 Y 1 V V , W ' I ' Y ' I 1 Y y 11 U y V I . . A 1 1 1 . 11 1 A. 1 .' 1 . . - Y 7 s C Y r 7 I J . . . r . Y V . . . . ' 7' V ' I Y 7 I 1 . I l V . . . 1 1 4 7 V . . v Y . Y. 1 . . Y . Y 1 4 1 1 - - - T . Y. . I C C C T 4 Q Q I , . S . . v' r 7. . . .' ' 4 1 . . - -, . ' . . . y e ' 1 ' , x f ' . . '. L . . . ' X '. ' ' ' ' K' . . Top-Stone and Miles prepare to travel Upper Middle-Smith comes thru THE 19116 Sli.-1SIl.Y IN IfEI'lliH' MARION 6-HUNTINGTON 31 September 6, 1946, the Giants traveled to Hunt- ton to play the Vikings. Huntington hammered through the Giant lines almost at will for three quarters to pile up huge chuncks of yardage and a 31-6 victory in summer like weather before an overflowing crowd. The Husky Viking forward wall opened gaping holes in the Giant line again and again to permit the hard running backs t0 chalk up sizeable gains. Huntington enjoyed a wide margin in the statis- tics as they rolled up 368 yards rushing to the Giants mere 80 and Z0 first downs to Marions, 3. MARION 19-KOKOMO 2 6 Friday the 13th, a rainy day, and the Giants were hosts to the Kokomo NVildcats. Marion fought hard all of the game and the only thing that was not theirs was the score since they were on top in all other factors. The game was a very spectacular one, especially in the fourth quarter as there were 5 touchdowns scored, 3 for Marion and 2 for the Kats. MARION 13-LOGANSPORT 13 This week the Giants invaded the stronghold of the Logansport Berries. Logansport started the game by getting a touchdown in the first quarter, then in the second picking up another, Then the Giants took their turn, by taking advantage of the occasion they scored the next two touchdowns. It seems as though it took the Giants a good while to get started as they spotted the Berries 13 points before going to work. This was also the case in both games prior to this, and it proved disastrous to the Giants since they could not even the score. MARION 0-ANDERSON 13 Friday evening September 27, 1946, the Giants again traveled, this time to Anderson where they spotted the opposing team 13 points and failed to Lower Middle--Sellers preaches Bottom-Its a first down 3,1 Student Managers Pence and V ert Ticket hne up at Memorial Field make up the loss At the end of the hrst half the score vsas Anderson 6 Marion 0 The Giants came off the field still full of pep and ready to go back into the game to vain The second half settled down to 1 gruellin con test with neither team scoring in the third quarter and the Indians enlarging their store only 7 points in the last period MARIOIX 7 NEW CASTLE 19 This vseek the Giants returned to their home field They kicked off to the Trojans who brou ht the ball back to midfield vshere the Giants took ox er and for the rest of the first quarter the ball remained at approximately the 50 ylrd lint At the beginning of the second half Coach Woltman substituted 1 completely new team that allowed the Trojans to score their second touch- dow n. Coach Woltman sent back into the Same the team that started the contest and vshile tht Trojans had the ball tht refreshed Giant team hit and hit so hard that by the time tht fourth dovt n came for tht Trojans they had S0 yards to go for a Hrst down. MARION 0-MUNCIE 56 Before game headline. Muncie Invades Marion Fort Tonight, after the game, Muncie Demolished Giant Fort. Both teams fought hard but the Giants were greatly outclassed by the well-trained and powerful Bearcats. During the first half the Giants did well in hold mg the strong Muncie team but the Bearcats scored three touchdowns The third quarter they held them to only two touchdou ns xyhile in the fourth per nod the poyx trful Beartats ran four touchdovw ns oy er the yyorn out NX olt men MARION 0 LAFAXETTE 1 The Hnal appearance of the Marion Giants on their home battleground vsas the game of the year for the Giants Where running and passing was Con cerned the Marion men made the Bronchos look sick The puntmg of 'Vhrion was another of the outstanding flctors of the contest Although flr out in front in first doyyns and yardage a streak of bad luck permitted tvyo of Tviarions passes to drop into the arms of the Bron- chos which set up the ty-so twinning touchdovx ns. Yet as the end of the game drew near the Giants did not ixe up. With 25 seconds to go the Giants started passing and completed four out of four. MARION 6-ELXY' OOD 2 0 Four days -1ft-r the gruellin contest with ff the Giants started on another journey this time to the nearby city of Elwood. For the first time this year the Giants were ahead in points as they drove down the field for their only touchdown after re- ceiving the ball from the kickoff only five minutes before. For the rest of the game the Giants Could mold mustl nun, Xinod 1 it i x in 1 t X iinn n ti JUN I Lu IX t L t un fiom SL iw L IL X LL x Il x ll tt L iints ti IN tt to XX 13181 to tntonn 1 nitthotit Apitht L uv t ut in 1 rttoit of txo ttuilu int six ttttl s .., L X L U urlll N. l EL L F X x of x 1 x In uw Hx NLR X l I I L mt L L Kill uns ti :tts N L ni inctit tCit 11.111 ns Wut toxin L t iu goin N ii it list ptiiod tliti inn tit stun look ninth mort inttrtstin, 'll HI IUUI As tu tinu of tht yen Loll mound tm tmtbill smson to tut LX ix 0 thinks 'lb0Llf our tum By this thu inun thi. x usitx squid, tht squld thlt plus tht most Qthtdulcd zguncs tht bunth ot plums thlt lttiitt the mow ltttntion Moit of L15 num think lbout oui B tum md of tht tux thu do than t ILIil1L tht nnpoitlntt of it Thgy ut tht tum High Sghos hu xxmlx just is ind IS tum wow xx in nxt tht lhihtx to llili L tht x nsitx L nun is ytn rht Intlt C inns nd 1 austin if flllll mints ind ut tht Q Lontuts thu umm wtttd hu. hunt itd puttnt num Thu pllwd tix 0 qunts with Anduson, winning ont Ind dropping thc othu xxhilt rhty plutd ont emch with Ixoltomo md Ilwood losing and wunnmg rwpeutixtlx nut.l c- . Q1 '- I Q5 In - tho 'u .lg.l ind lllg' rv Dv, Q ' lV':41Il,1 again on-1' thi hnti righting .l.1' 1'1, xmr .' 1.-xv,x1a.txsi i af, ' I i Y 3 L ' ' 5 l thc fx L .Hi S 1 ' . nc At' h. 'ing .1 f-DUI' idf' Y.1i.l i A' 'li ,l ' L U - 3 I - -1 -A .ini ti X folinxing xx 'i' t wm'l' out for thcii' ii mi w 'Q f L- L w K- 2 Q - bar i-, in-cz. -. ul-1 ii - - ter X- f - X Al -, 1 x A 1 tim' 'x'i 1 NW Q L 'Q' , 1 1 i l vi' i i xt'. A - IH- ' ' Q - llaviny thi .ni '.1nt.ig' f ' i -ting with . ann 'xg g - if ' L ' 7 'ig ' of th 'i mn cnlihcr. thu Gi.int went xvihi .ind pw' X i ' g 4 i , ' Q X 'Q tiuccti thc mint- thing they did in thc Illwunti cnn- that tglggg Carp Qf thc fLltLll'Q for N'Igl1'iOll t' , .1 toiiciuimvii in thu fir t fnui' ininurtw. Yfitlv f il' xi ' sl, .1 six point lk'.lki thu Cimt itiultcti off to i ' lpn- if ' A ' g L ' if I l l nur . only to hut' thcnm tic tiic 'wc .1 fux' Il. V It 'x ' ' g A i I' 1 Q ' ' 'g 1' 'i ' ' X . I-l'1'. Thi' Q ' ' ' 31 E la Q fn' t 1 lid- th- first Init' cnticti they hai T-ULII' Ich- G ' K g 'F Q 1 xi' ' 'X 1, 'i' ' - tln ' to th -'i' Q'-lit. lt w.1n't until th- ti .I Li' ' gl i 'x 'i. wi xi I .1 th' ifln Q really NI.lI'ICAi firing li 5 ' bg xi' Lf' ' KL W' i ' gn K -' 'i g thi fXP.l'i l-4 wi t' A1 ti' 'i A K JL ' I Q ' V. ' A ' 1' , .ic I- 'X ' ' J' 11' ' . 'i 'V ' L TPR h B Nlkh rt t f t C p Ggl GIANT NFTTERS ENJOI A HIFHIY SLLCPSSFUL SEASON BY RFACHINI' STATF FIN4LS , Pct iford, james, NVQI e Srudcn Manager 5 lx g, Ferguson, u e Y 1 1 1 I J 1 I 1 4 , . a s 7 3 .I . , . S 0 Woodrow Qwoodyj Well' graduated from Indlana UHIVCKSIIY Wlth hls A B de gree ln 1934 He played basketball on the varslty for three years He was captaln of the team ln 1933 and 1934 Also he acqulr ed the Balfour Award ln hlS last two years After graduatlon he coached one year at French Llck Indlana then he coached four years at Jasper He coached two and one half years at Vlncennes and then he went to Stanford UHIVCFSIIY on the West coast to coach the freshman team two years Wlth a great deal of success From there he spent forty months as a lleutenant ln the antl submarlne warfare dlvlslon ln the North Atlantlc After he got h1S honorable dlscharge from the Navy he came to Marlon to coach the MZFIOH Glants and to lead them to the State Flnals Under hls leadershvp the Glants attalned an lmpresslve record of elghteen wlns and nlne los es 1 , .S . 4 - I I - Y D sb -V .Q .'fZf32'f - ge 5 li 5321.1 ., 'W W Abox e- Weir gives last minute instructions Below-Xveagley receives good luck charm for the finils S,Y.ll'S ,INIJ .'iTl:'l'S il,U,YIf' This year, as in previous years, Marion High School had a basketball team. Our Giants started an 18 game schedule with a 36 to 23 victory over the nearby Green- town quintet. This was followed by two additional wins before the team met defeat at the hands of Elwood. The season wore on and at the end of 17 regularly scheduled games, we had won 9 and lost 8 contests. The last game of the regular season was played against Fort Wayfne Central. After this meeting the Giants record was: won- 10, lost-8. However, this was not an impressive rec- Above-Students cheer our Giants on to victory Bslow-Earnhart and Lovelett open the 1947 Basketball finals T lllp' TUIRX.l.lll','.X'T lflllll ord and, at the time for tourney play to start, our Giants were picked by many sports writers to meet defeat in the Sec- tional tourney. Marion's Hrst Sectional op- ponent was St. Paul of Marion. They were played and defeated by the Giants. The next victims, in order, were Swayzee, Gas City, and Jefferson Township in the final game. Already many people were eating their words. The next rung on the tournament lad- delr was the Regional meet. Marion was picked to win by some and picked to lose by others. Our Giants come through royal- Above-Teams gather on court house steps after semi-final victory Below-A jump ball at Muncie semi-finals ly by triumphing over North Manchester in the afternoon and over Kokomo in the final Regional game at Memorial Coliseum. With the semi-final tourney coming up at Muncie, we were looked upon as rank outsiders, strictly a dark-horse. We met strong South Side of Ft. Wayne in a never- to-be-forgotten contest on that fateful afternoon. We were supposed to lose by a wide margin, but coming out on top, we moved on to the evening contest against Muncie Burris. After emerging from this contest victoriously our team was recog- nized as a horse of a brighter color. Then came a period of intense training for the State-Finals of 1947. We were to meet a team that Was coming into the Above-The nets go down Linder Xvickhams skillful hand Below-Our victorious Giants in dressing room after semi-finals finals with 30 victories and no defeats. This Garfield team, with 6 foot 9 inch center Clyde Lovelett, proved to be the straw that broke the Giants back. We met our defeat gracefully and closed a very suc- cessful season with 18 Wins and 9 losses. Throughout this 1946-47 season the Giant quintet was star-studded. There was Dick Weagly who was the leading scorer in the North Central Conference. There was Ralph Ferugson who was also among the N. C. C. scoring leaders. Don Pettiford Was in the fight all the time and a valuable asset to our success. There were others who contributed and Without full cooperation from all, our success could not have reached the point it did. ,lil c id . 5' 1 We X A g Ei has , . X 31- :'Y Q ,S P.:-1: f - ' -4 1,52 , , in wily A SUCCESSFUL SEASON ON PARADE SECTIONAL Marion Cpponent 36 Greentown 7 3 34 A d ZS Marlon Opponent n erson 3 3 St. Paul 20 45 Logansport 7 9 1 S Swayzee 1 1 44 Elwood Covertlmej 46 3 1 Gas City 2 8 S9 Jeff. 28 40 Kokomo 36 S 8 Peru 3 8 3 8 Anderson 36 2 8 Kokomo 30 REGIONAL Frankfort Muncie C Huntington Richmond New Castle Wabash Lafayette Tech Burr1s Fort Wayne S0 39 39 North Manchester Kokomo SEMI FINAL Ft Wayne s s. Burris STATE FINALS Garfield 44 37 37 'lpR WI: h HC K g, O k rr I-I y XICC V 40 ' 32 S3 3 5 l 35 36 50 S9 , 3 . ,. ,,,,mm,-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,, f , - I , , 1 , If fl . 'o ow- o man QCoac J, Williams, Stevenson, Sco , ravens, Circle Second Row- in Y, vermyer, Lawson, Faulkner, Spar s, Connelly Qstudent manigerj Bo om Row- 0 , i onn, Craig, Gulliford, ardaman, McCr0skey S9 Top Rom Lhamon Stearce Wallace Stewart Gullntmrd Vullams Clouse manager Second Row 'wlcConn Tucker Slsson Straughn D Brannon Geller Ptttxlard Hovd Nutt' Nelson Smxrhharl Wagner manaktr Third Rom-Gardner St tt Hood Nl ntj,omtry Vmntus lones L Smnth Innes Sparks Beck R Snuth Bottom Row A Brannon mmaj,tr Deal Black Ox rmur Cray Hccce Conn Gunnn Carr Pnnkcrman manager TR4lIxSTI'RS lII1l4X SI' 4SON Bl WINNINF IO! lL SPITIONAI MEET , , --W , Q lf A V -- ,V- 1 Q v v 1 W v s 1 'A I - I v - .' - - v s ' 5 y 4 v I v v y V 1 ' ' '. '0 . .AU ' '.'. K . - - 4 , . ', - v f 1 w ' w 7 y y . J f I A . 14 A I Y Y V y W Y I I 1 1 I 0 A Y - Q . . . . 7 7 . . . . y V . . . 7 - - . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . 0 - u . . V . . - . . f d. , , 7 . . . .- . . 1-354 . . . I ' v C 0 Under the dlrectlon of Ray Sears the Marlon Glant track squad turned IH a very successful season The Glants were only de feated 1n one duel meet Thus benng to the powerful Anderson Indlans After the usual prellmmary meets the Glants were entered 1n the Muncle Relays, Kokomo Relays, North Central Confer ence meet, and the Sectlonal meet The tracksters opened the year wlth a d6C1SlVC vlctory IH the County meet The squad contlnued Illell' wmmng ways until the Munc1e Relays In th1s meet they placed well below the top teams, but If was just a week later that they were tlurd ln the Ko komo Relays Scorlng twenty SIX pomts, the team placed fourth nn the conference meet Outstandmg performers of the G1ants were numerous, espec1ally ln the hurdle races Gene Stewart led the hlgh hurdles H15 best tlme was 15 8 for the hnghs Also 1n the hlghs was sophomore Cantrel Gulln or In the 200 yard low barrlers the Glants had Dean McConn Dean was recogmzed as one of the states finest hurdlers last sprmg when, as a sophomore, he ran second 1n the lows 111 the state meet In the dashes the team had two and sometnmes three men runnmg, Lawrence Overmyer, Dean McConn, and Gene Stew art Overmyer and McConn ran the 100 whlle Oy ermy er and Stewart ran the 220 yard dash The best tlme for the century was 10 S by Overmy er and the best for the furlong was 23 flat by Stewart Don Pet tlford cleared Hve feet eley en lnches nn the hlgh jump to be one of the outstandmg jumpers of the team Don was also one of the two broad jumpers who p1cked up pomts 1n thls ey ent at the N C C and at the Kokomo Relays Gene Stewart had the best leap 1n the broad jump of 21 feet 7 mches Pettlford was close behlnd w1th a jump of 21 feet S mches Tom Deal, Larenzo Fleece, Tom Vice, and Tom NVallace headed a long l1st of dxstance runners B111 Straughn turned IH some quallfymg t1mes 1n the 440 yard dash Th1s years team had one of the most out standlng 880 yard relay teams 1n the hns tory of the school Thls team was composed of Overmver, McConn Pettlford, and Stewart Never dld they run the dlstance oy er 1 36 and one of thelr best t1mes was The mlle relay team was composed of Gene Beck Tom XIICC, Roger onts, and B111 Straughn Jones goes over way out in front McConn and Over- myer lead in the home stretch Court of Queens at Grant County Track Meet Tl1ey're off I'2.CCS to the li! IIN if dx' if gmxgf -, -.gi f . .. -, W, f .Q if ya ,,,. an if ,tx -, is . r 4' at Qgfw D, ifgifx' X ' ga Q X 23 , 1 E Sis' BQ aw Q 388 i Q s r awp.-.Jw-mfs K W I ff! lIl.l.X'T .X'l.X'l',' l'l..l DQS l!l',',l VY Sl'lllilll'I,li Once again the Giants turned to baseball. This being the second year, after a lapse of several years, the Giants found it hard to get into good form. The Giants had a ten game schedule this year, and met some of the strongest competition in the state. All of the ten contests were North Central Conference games. Approximately fifty boys turned OLII for the opening baseball practice. All of them worked out for two weeks and then coach Clay Layman picked out twenty of the best players to travel with the team to meet their first opponent, Richmond. Layman taught these twenty boys the fundamentals of the game, the correct attitude, and school spirit. The usual line-up Went as follows Sellers, catcher, Pearson, first base King second base, Ferguson, shortstop Weagley , third base, Junior Ox ermyer, left field Conn, center field Gugel, right held Woodring, Lavs son and Burton, alternat ing at the pitch ng mound However, if .1 prospect shows promise he may be inserted into the regular lin:-up. Through the season all twenty boys got into the line-up at least one game. Clay Layman received his B. S. degree from Ball State in 1937 and came to Mar- ion to teach at lXfIcCulloch Junior High. From there he went to XVashington Junior High, where he has charge of all sports. He played ball all through high school and sev- eral years of semi-pro ball after graduation. SCHEDULE Richmond There Tech of Indianapolis There Logansport Here Anderson Here Central of Nluncie Here Iefl of Lafiyette Theie Kokomo Here Logansport Here 'Nev Castle Here Frankfort Here Toi Roxy Tippy Stone Ixaminsky Dxidson Xl Neely XX alkr Xlil Se ond Rim Curr Bradley Ixlvson Oyermyer Birrun XX ta l x L mn lhirl Rovi Lixnun gCo:ieh Piekerma., Frgui belltr XX l Andersin Pearsmn Twurti Row Cugel Ogden Hirmon Hoy kin in n XX odrin from Rm Xliler Fovs r Student Xlani fl u 1 1' 3 C 3 Ju . l'1 .. 4 , , 1 l Q u 3 , vu .3 4 7 , . K '1 2 Y I l . Y 3 1 t a 1 3 Q 4 . Y T Y' I K , ' l 5 ' ' 2 1 ' I - 6 I 0 K w '- ' j, , Y' 4 ii' ' . A 'e. . 'es 'C '- . , ' j, . , e i , I 'L ', - j, ejemn. 'A Waters, rv, 'D X l '-3 V ' ' . . , Y' ,lvl sv . F0 ' g lin i '-. 'li , 'le '. A . .ge sf 6. J NEWLY l.VAl,7Gl'R.-lTEII CROSS-CYIUNTRY TEAJI H.-1S OUTSTANDING SEASON For the Hrst time since 1942 cross- country meets were found on the athletic calendar of Marion High School. Our squad was formed early in the school year under the leadership of Ray Sears, Giant track mentor The Giant harriers enjoyed a successful season by winning Hve dual meets while losing only one The opponents faced this year by the Giant squad Were, on the Whole experi enced distance runners Our squad was composed of green runners who were out to win and win they did The team started Memorial Field. As originally introduced, the races were run across open country, hence, the name, cross-country races. The scoring for cross-country meets is similiar to the scoring of golf. In other words the team with the smallest number of points is the Winner In scoring a race the Hrst runner to cross the Hnish line ie ceives one point, the second runner, two points, the third, three, and so on Although the turnout for cross country was not large this year, a burning interest was aroused Those on the squad this year Top Row Scirs coach Clousc lxildxke Brannon Nlontgomerx Geller Hood Black 1 mom R iw Il 1 iui,hi iunnn Ill: tt Vsallitt Xligntr the season successfully and finished it even stronger These dual meets took place under the lights at Memorial Field during the half time intermission of gridiron contests The races proved to be very interesting to spec tators but they were strenuous and tiring for the participants A race is 12 to 2 miles in length or 6 to 8 laps around the track at have, for the most part, one or two years of COIT1pCt1t10n remaining These boys, who have been Well trained by Mr Sears, will serve as a foundation for next year s team With these returning veterans and new discoveries Marion should be a strong con tender for the state cross country champ ionships of Indiana high schools during the 1947 48 season . . .. . - . Y . . . . Yi' ' ' b 7 ' 1 rl ,l ' V 3 A 4' .VJ T 9 7 Y S4 1 - ' cure. De. l, Stri j 1 , Stl V . , 1 0 , ' 1 ' ', ' ' ' . . . . . . . , ' . . ' . GOLFERS LOOK P4TII' NTL! TO THI' FUTURE Th1s year the golf team started the1r pract1ce rounds on the 21st of Apr1l Fourteen boys made thelr appearance to try out for tl'11S mtrlgumg sport W1th weather perm1tt1ng they prac tlced every evenmg for two weeks and at the end of thrs txme coach Hubbard had p1cked h1s five best golfers to play the meets In the past Marlon has ranked hlgh ln conference and state meets Th1s year however the l1nksmen were not domg so well Due to a certam amount of lnexperlence and lack of pract1ce the boys were not always able to come out on top 1n these meets They play ed dual meets wnth Koko mo Peru and Anderson a four way W meet w1th Tech of Indlanapohs and two other Ind1anapol1s teams and they placed n1nth m the North Central con ference YI'LL LI' 4DI'RS CHFFR OUR TRAVIS TO MANY VICTORIFS YELL LEADERS Rua Fxghtmaster, Bob Gronendyke, Norma Lett Our cheer leaders bol stered our school sp1r1t very much through the seasons of athlet1c contests Elected last sprmg they were ready to go w1th plenty of peppy cheers They kept the hxgh school sp1r1t hlgh through the unsuccessful football season and produced great results by cheermg our G1ant Basketball Team to the state Hnals. 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Hutt l990Lllfk tdltor PRPQPNIINI THF LRHNS IIHINID 10111 ll' 113 10011 It IS always a I'6flCCflOl1 of eytry yen book that no one real1zes the amount of work, t1me, effort, and money expended to produce lf The staff may jest about tl1e burden of IIS publ1cat1on, but when all 15 sand and done there IS no act1y1ty more dt mand1ng than the publ1sl11ng of the yur book A yearbook IS not an 1nd1v1dual ente1 PFISC, but a cooperat1ye product1on Stu dent 1n1t1at1ve IS the pr1mary factor 1n IIS planmng, but It must be backed by pro fesslonal 2dVlC6 and guldance The cooperat1on wh1ch produced th1s yearbook the Cactus was headed capably by B1ll Glacken the ed1tor, who coord1 nated all act1v1t1es and headed the ed1tor1al staff Ass1st1ng h1m were Maryor1e Hlatt assoc1ateed1tor, Carolyn Lur1e, bu 1ness manager, Donna Cr1sler, ass1stant bus1ness manager, An1ta Pape and Mary Jane Neal hterary edntors, Wendall Bond c1rculat1on manager and Lee Ann Klmcs ass1stant c1rculat1on manager Coyer1ng the sports was Robert M1les, wh1le Mlllle Gore wrote the features LCWIS R114 supplled the art ab1l1ty, and Al1ce Planck and Joyce Mac Donald acted as ty p1sts Th1s group helped lay the groundwork boost c1rculat1on, take and 1dent1fy p1ctures, wr1te the storles, etc In October Mr B H Penrod, B1ll Glack en and Caroly n Lurle attended the I H S P A convent1on at Frankhn College Here arrangements were made for coy ers as vyell as a general exchange of 1deas As ln years past the staff backed by the scl1ool pre ented for publ1c entertamment the Cactus Frol1c to ra1se money for tl1e annual Amld tht am1cable jostlmg laugh 1ng crowd eyen the most d1sl1eartened be ca1ne gay and enloy ed vy1th gusto, the cleyer floorshovy d1rected by Mr Bernard D Carmln The floorshoyy lncluded 1 blues sob song by oan Loy ell accompan 1ed by Alfred Hood Bobby Culbertson and chorus smgmg and actnng Shme on Hary est Moon a hot pnano boogu by Iack Nlason and a refresh1ng p1ano solo by Rach After the floorshow the aud1ence enjoyed a dance and the carmy al s1deshovy For our theme th1s year vye haye chosen an overcrowded car tray erslng the exte11 or and 1nter1o1 of our school XX e hayt been B H Ptnrod lwculty 1dy1sor 7 . U . 1 V 7 I f 7 4 . V . 1 Y 7 ' '- r 7 7 s . If ' V7 ' V 1 . I . . . C ' 3 7 - Y I 7 Y. 7 Y, . iv . L . I . Y . H . ,- . . . . ec as , , 'Q'-4 ' .' 1.Y':11'- 3 -V ' '. ' , -' 1 1 ' ' 7 7 sa. - 'X , , 9 1 - maninoff executed by' Mary' Jo Hoover. 1 v 'rv ' v y v Q ' W . H I IA 11 1 1 ' 1 .A 1 A 1 rg. ' Y Y Y 1 3 ' ' ' 1 ' ' 11 ' . , I 1 1 11' I 1 Y ' Y -, ' V ' v, v Y .- 1 . 1 t . .7 . - . . 7' - ' Y . - . i . r. 1 l 7 Y . a . . ' 1 9 , X 'vi V. 68 tanclmg., Nlm bran Cleseland art adxnor In A1111 lumts t1rt1lat1o11 XXt11d1ll Bout 1 1 1 K tid wiv IX L IIUI' 111111 L fl Lr INIIUI 3ll5ll1kN5 l11ll1lLLI mformal because we bLllCXC that mformal as much to xou NX e smcerelx hope you are lty IS the onlx was to portrax the real Splllf satlsfied vuth the annual that lf meets all at M H S expectatlons, and that 111 sears to come If Because of our mterest tl1e Cactus has vt11lrev1ve3our school dass Tlus would become a part of us we wlsh lt w1ll mean be an ample reward for our efforts Sfllldlnz Nl1ll1e Gore future edrtor Mr Aaron -XJJ111 statl pl1om1,r.1pl1tr A111t1 Pape l1ttr.1rx d1tor Cwntlua Rl11nel'1art l1ttr:1r1 ed1tor Quttd Nlas ant Neal l1tcrar1 ed1tor Robert Xhlu sports efhtor 69 1 l 1 1 1 S ' Y-r ' ' , ' : M 'f, 'A '1 ' : H' . l, c11'Q1l.tio1 S21 X -I.e Rf. Art -dl 1 D1 . f 'sl' . Asxl' . l ' ' . . I I . Y . - v V, . ' Y 1 . . V Y V Y .-. . Y. . 4 1 1 5 q . V. . V Y - . . . -- -- .J , , , . . Standmx, Ames Xmlrux sports surf 0 n Smxrh sports staff L nm. Smnh xpurrs smtf Sound lu xllg Osburm num rgpurur Lnonn Curtis LXLl1.lI1L,L gdxtur THI' Whlalxll 91 RTI! AI I-'PS IS INIORIIPD ON 4LI .Sl H001 HTH ITIPS WWW' Standmg left to rn,l1t Helen fa lwulu P156 3 ,zssuitanr Ldntm Shnrlex XX lllaac pay 7 Lo Ldxwr Lnllmn Cauhulcs pap go edmtor Nhllu. Gore P150 3 fnatum Ldxtvr Scand Gerald hars sports cdlwr Arlem lxnmmsky puke ' cdntor 70 During the 1946 47 school year the Sur vey Staff was kept on their toes tryin to g catch the news of the many activities of M H S under the able sponsorship of Miss Carolyn Wilhite The first semester staff was composed of R b 0 ert McCafferty, editor in chief Fran , associate editor, Shirley Wal lace, second page editor Millie Gore, third page editor, Gerald Fears, sports editor, and Livonia Curtis exchange editor The second semester staff included Mc C ff a erty editor in chief Carolyn Lurie 7 associate editor, Arlene Kaminsky and Lil lian Cachules, second page editors, Millie G ore and Helen Cachules, third page edi tors, John Smith, sports editor, and Livonia Curtis and Lavonna Everson, exchange ed itors ces Meredith The regular reporters were Nancy Charles, Lorean Swaney, Gene Smith Mary ohnson, Norma Gotschall, and Lucille Os borne In November McCafferty and Charles Nelson attende d the National Scholastic Press Association Conwention at Milwau hee, Wisconsin Standing Norma Gotschall feature writer Lorean Svkanev feature vu riter Seated Nancy Charles feature writer Laxonna flxerson assistant exchange editor 71 Left to right Bob McCaffertx editor in chef 1946 1947 X fuss Carolxn Vulhite Surxey Sponsor Carolxn Lurie as sociate edxtor second semester Frances Xl d h ere it associate editor first semester Verona Stew ens, Katherine Sparks Lurie, M C ff c a erty, and Miss Wilhite attended the April On the social side of the ledger the staff sponsored an all school dance in the M H S gym to raise funds for the permanent score boards that ar seum Th vey, filled with th , and editorials submitted by M H S stu dents, was done in festive red and green ink Thq Cub reporters proved themselves able journalists in the Cub edition of the Survey e now in Memorial Coli e annual Christmas edition of the Sur e best of stories, poems On May 6 the staff sponsored the Spring Hop to raise money for the final edition of this year s Survey The girls gxm was dec orated with old newspapers and Surveys Th e floorshow Was in the form of a am J session w1th Alfred Hood, Paul Lewis and Chauncey Elsesser providing the kicks, For those not dancing games were provided in the cafeteria Winding up the school year, the staff put out a Hnal edition of the Survey which was bigger and better than any during the year -. - . Z - 5 . . . , . -. - . 3 . v . . . . I .- p ' - .3 ' ' i , - - 1 ' .' ' , ' ' : 5 ', -- - . . f T . 3 . , - . . . ' - Butler University Journalism Field day in E . . . - . . . . l . - . , . 3 Marion High Schools representatiyt group, the Student Council IS composed of students elected from each of the hom rooms and six members elected at large by the three clasfes These six class represen tatives, with the ofhcers, compose the Sen ate which outlines the business for the meetings The president is elected by the tions have been made by the SCIIIOI' class Among the Hrst projects of the year was the Talent Search in October which was arranged by a committee headed by Norma Lett Talent discovered was used in the floor show of the Cactus Frolic Generous donations of food were collected from all STI III NT 101 N111 sl NATI VND OH ICI RS St and Bu trly Btldyx in stcrttary Ro rrt NIcCaFfcru president Irances Nic-redith Srindmg Richard Weagley Nlr Bernard D Carmin sponsor lane Culp Robert Sellers nite president Robert Winters rasurer lames Fisher Nliss Gladys Ntal sponsor the home rooms in November for the Pam ily Service Thanksgiving baskets A new project, Courtesy Week, was orignated by the council this year and plan ned by a committee headed by Don Scearce Criticisms and suggestions were collected from students themselves and used as a basis for the home room discussions giyen April 24 for the basketball team, participation in a conference at Anderson Vlay 3, and the 3SS1SK1I'1g with the Athletic Banquet on May 22 The Councll Joined the National Association of Student Councils this year The sponsors were Miss Gladys Neal and Mr Bernard D Carmin Yup Row Cunyon Vfcngl y Gugcl Clark Abtll SLCIFCC NX illacc Rigsbee Nliles Stllers Cylacken Stcond Roxy I-xshtr Lsher Conn Irying., XX mrtrs Smiltz Lmts 'Ntlson let! Nlullms Culp Bottom Rovx Nlercdith Xloon Horning Fightmmszer Baldwin Butk Baktr Joms Rose Stewart Comer Xl Catfcrty A l l l of V 1 ' Y ' v Y A 1. A I 1 1 Y Y ' 7' V Y A 1 A . K -, A ,Q 5- . . , . X . , e ' ' . V - . V vote of the entire school after two nomina- Other activities of the year was the feed . Y X T A I - u I K 41 ' . , , 5 - L- , 'r cp, v Y V ,A sy 2. i V- , 'VL 'g ' kv , , ', , .,- K ,. v . Y 1' ,w ' , Q A ,A ' .v AMR , 1 , A ' t, 72 I'OS'TI+RS 46 711 l11hS HONOR SUCH' TY HAS HIGH IDFALS Since its founding in thc United States in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, the Nltional Honor Society has grown to more than tvxenty seven hundred locil ehlp ters The organization is found in every stlte in the United Stltes, 1nd in Puerto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines Panlml Argentina and Chinl The Nltnonil Honor Society xx IS established to stimulate U' the schollrhip leldership, service and charlcter of the students in the secondary schools of this country A National Council at the head of the National Honor Society directs the zctixities Ind formulatcs the policies of the organization Each local chapter has a constitution xxhich provides the rules for its cl To qualify for membership, candidates must have a scholastic average of SSQQ or above and must have spent at least or-e emester in senior high school Vlembership is restricted to ten percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class The Student Council of Marion High School se DRAMATICS CI UB RF ENTERSM H S The Drlma Club was revised this semester for the Hrst time in severll xears It xx is sponsored by Miss Betty Lynch, xxho recentlv graduated from Purdue University where she majored in speech and draml The Club retained the officers that had been elected elrlier the year for the Sophomore Drama Club These officers xxere Pluline Farley, president, Ruth Scheerer, vice president, Marcia MCGreexy Farley secretarx , and Ann Gardner treas urer At the sexeral meetings which the Drama Club held problems and activities vsere discussed and the name,, Footlight Club xxas selected A constitution with bylaws and amend ments was drawn up by a special committee ap pointed by Miss Lynch The American Boy a delightful comedy in three acts was presented by the Footllght Club on 'vlay 15 The cast which portrayed the following characters was Hal, Charles Nelson, the sheriff Top Roxx Heaxilin Btek Core Baldxxin lxelhxm Poxxers Cichules Conne y Second Roxx Beck Webritf cllII'lLS Hays Seclree blllllll Innes Nelson Qlae en Third Roxx Bowman Barton Brandon Nutter Hutt ones Parks Ruxsell Conn Bottom Row Vossler Culp Neal NN under Denton Dillon Crlsler Wall cured the charter for the Marion chapter in 1944 and the hrst candidates xvere selected in that year Being relatively new to our school, the National Honor Society has not yet permancntlx established ficers chosen for the current school year xvere pres ident, Dale Winder, vice president, Mary me Neal, secretary Cy nthia Rinehart, and treasurer, Jean Denton On Mly 2, new members xvere inducted into the society in an impressive recognition service Top Row Nelson Pence Bonta Andrews Nliles Second Roxx Flynn Conn Seheerer Lnsl r Kelh 1111 Bottom Row Nlcbreex v Small lnrner Niiss I vnch sponsor Lett Lllyson Drake Circle, Mr Duncan, Dean Wolfe Clay Jack Waggaman, Bernice, Mary Sue Lavengood, Mrs Warren, eri Kuester, Jimmy, john Buxton, Mrs Starling, Nancy Hays, Mrs Willoughby Mary Ann Roush, Joan Duncan, Norma Lett, S1 Perkins, Rob ert Hoffman, Mrs jones, Ruth Scheerer, Rose Marie, Nancy Charles, Syd Phelps Tom Wallace, and Miss Young, Audrey Huftile With this production as a starter more and better plays will be coming I 1 I I .. . , K 1 A, K H . U W, Y 1 'a. A' 1 ' '- A, V. 3 ', - . . if A 'll, -, ,, - , ' 5 , '1- s t . 1 1 1 V' w W 'y y y ' 1 D V I . I - 1 1 i , A 1 1 A , A ' I l Y - I . ' 1 I Y X . I I operation and which must be apnroved by the Coun- its activities, but it has made a good start. The of- . . - . . , I .1 n 1 Y 1' 0 o o . ' ' Y 1 1. X I . K . , , - A ', in . I ' 4 ' t '- ' . U , ' '. A A . , ' . ' '- ' , , ' - , 1 - 1 . . . . 7 'ii' ' ', . , . ', 1 , ' , , , ' , I , 1 9 7 v ,. - . ' ' . s l . l . ' 2 Q 9 . gr - 11 V , ' I V L L I u 3 . . . q A - J . ' . V . 1 . . - . , . . . . . , N . . ,, . . ' ' . , . . . , . I 1 . - ' , 73 LABINIT AND OFFICFRS Sundmg ean Denton Dons Mthrrtf Delores Howell Nlnlhe Gore Elaine Buck Nllrx lam N al Sus1n P vs Harrnett Russell Pcggx Bosxxell uu l m llnm mt u ren nt o nn s gre 1 en LE4DFRSHIP FELLOWSHIP AND SPRVICI IUIDI' THI+ 1 TEENS T0 H4PPY LIVINF The organ1zat1on whlch was so vxell known as the Zonta G1rl Reserx es IS becom mg st1ll better known as Y Teens Thrs organ1zat1on has become more actlve under 1ts new name than It was before The members of the cabmet and then sponsors, who d1rected the groups were Dorls MCGIIH M1ss Mary M1ddleton, f1 nance, Mlldred Gore, Mrs Janet Baker Heck, soclal, o Ann ones, MISS Ethel Renbarger, memberslup Delores Howell Elame Buck M1ss Ehzabeth Brownlee mus1c, Peggy Boswell, Mxss M3fjOflC Con nelly, sports, Mary Jane lNeal, Mlss Marx Ehzabeth Johnson, program, Susan Powers M1ss Gladys Neal, SCFVICC Each group con tr1buted 1ts share 1n makmg thls year suc cessful Each group of glrls had charge of an audttorxum and a program at the Y W C A durmg the school year There was one audltornum and one Y nnght each month Two of the outstandmg features of the Y mghts were a ch1l1 supper at the hrgh school, and a stx le show presented bx the Vogue Shop These were both sponsored bx groups of Y Teens BCSldCS these lnterestxng programs for the glrls themselves, the Y Teens held the1r an nual Mother and Daughter Tea, always an lmpresslve and enyoy able ex ent ln Mar1on Hlgh School The g1rls gave a Chrxstmas partx for the ch1ldren at the Chlldrens Home and presented an entertammg pro gram at the Emxly Flmn Home hspeclallx popular was the skatmg party for the whole school The crowd was large and ex eryone seemed to get IHIO the swung of thlngs and all had a wonderful t1me The oiliceers elected for the school year ble for the season s success, were Jane Culp presxdent, oAnn ones, x1ce presndent, Jean Kelham, secretarx and Harrlett Rus sell, treasurer SPON SORS und n Nlarx Nhddleton 'met Balxtr Xlarx Flin et x hns mn C la lxs N ll I thtl Renbar tr ltd mrtn o. I ll7ll th Brtxx l Xllfl urn. Conn x 1 I -.l ' , ' ' X ' . ' . A ' A . ' 3 l . ,' h ' fe . . o 'crs, ' , - I' ' Su 'Q -Ile. Ke . . secretary: AI. ' C lp. p 'dc 3 ,I A jones, vice-v id t 1 1 1 Y v W W w A 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 Y 7 Y 1 4 I I 7 u - y . 4 u , . . - . .v ' , , Y - - Y . . , V . .- , I . publicity, Jean Denton, Miss Florence of 1946-47, and who were largely responsi- ' ' J J ' , . , ' s I 1 s - J J f - , ' - 1 I ' -73 ' . . 7 . . .E - . . T ' ' ' I a . . ,, I, I X S1 ig-. I' .' - ,j. . I' zfbl , . . . . ,lo 1 , 5 L -' . 'c. , 7 - g - s yr v Sea ' -Iflt ' ce H Tlx. f we x 'n cc. . 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Xhd gn Phxllxs Honra Hornlng Perur up Row Ruasdl Nlorrmsn little Bakp sponsor lg ll er FIBIIIHIJNKLF Iianur Suond Row Dxllon Walls Ilnlln Nlnher Lett Ruagmn Bern Smnrh Cunur Barnett Niven Niessler Burrom Roux Hut: Olcr Morgan Burdltr Gon Long Vol! Pnltlfnrd Younis Top Ruvx Xhghm crux Rmeharr Smulu Ixnn.,l1r Crum lu Tlnlls Pxpp 'xlndonxld Nunez' Mund Rum us Dwxm Kluwer Beurlx Xhmn Bum auubs -Xllm Nlarmlxn Xlnllcr Nfclam Hlrur urd Rum Rxgkcx Sums Nlercdnh li rmn Bunmrt llmrffar Hull Rnuxh Lugku Hodge utumx Run Xiu m Cl'1v.e.sn1.1n Bu' an Nluun Xixrtnn HDL? 'Xml Clmpbll Ballard P rdom 11, X1 Lr p Rum D num Xnrnuxu Srexens Spxrks Ixu P arcs blll Rum Stewart Creek Gllun 'Xndruu Dcmck lxuhr Sgumd Run Xurma Smith Boots Phxllu Nluurv. Bmw 'ALT Hgmlu Ipplg Cullum Veesncr Short Numan ortom Rum Imcll ruler eat Exnns m bmndgrs Humce Iume Charles Top Rom Cnrddl X10 mn Pnhr Heller Hovmrd N1urrL11 C115 gr Lulp Ixlnumlu Xhlotr Flower Cgcund Ron Suhr Smnlu lhldxun lm. um NUYINI Nlxller Snmor WLC uxre Rosenthal Brandon Wallacc Burmrn Ron B1 gr XX ,ulsron 'Vuxmer Teezarden Tlmnus XIQGUH Dorm Simms Hnnkman D xx s NX man wp Row Hubbard Nuxcw Plulmc Ines Opal Smith 'Xlanlxn Scott Snhwmngcr Xosw Sphecrer Smond Ron jcann Long Phsllms Long., Curus C:lCl1ulCS Roberson Parks Hgaulxn Straus -Xxru Shlrlu Nlxller Third Row-Cr fr Hxrlm Holmnxn Huftxlg WHIIS Fowler Phxllls Qmnth Barlur ballngan Cmnt Bottom Row Tvdd Xiulu Cantnll Fumes IoAnn oncw Grew I0 Smlth Boxell Gugel Sande nun Harrns '-1.x . . '. C , ' '.', N , 'U '-. . . . C ' . , , . Vrll. ,I uw, XY ' ' I, j.1c'- 1 ay, , 'Ari -', U , ' ', J ic . ' ', ' ', S '- Q ' il: .I ' . 'lll ', f. ' 'l , N I . '. ' ' . f ' . ' A I Scum d R '-lkhcr, B' '. A , Cl ,' .. I , . ' 1, Tl' '- Sn , . 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B -Q , .4 If K , XVII' bley, ' ' ,, I. j, ' 'v-.4 ,g , ' -t, ' v' , Q Y -', K 5, 75 Adl S H Adl STALW4RT LATINITTPS LFAD S P Q R CLUB FOR LINOTHFR SUFUFSSFUL YFAR Under the capable d1rect1on of W1l1ard E Batson the Lat1n or S P Q R Club has cont1nued to be one of the largest and most actlve clubs 1n Marlon I-Ilgh School It has concluded a successful year of nu merous and varled act1y1t1es The member h1p of the club was open to all students enrolled IH Lat1n classes and to anyone else who has taken two or more years of Lat1n Actly 1t1es were started early ln the fall wlth a potluck supper 1n the cafeterla Officers elected at tlns meetmg were con suls Qco pres1dentsJ Robert Wlnters and Clyde Jame quaestors Bob Shaffer treas urer and Rosemary DuBuque secretary aedlles Cprogram cha1rmenj Robert Conn Mary Fowler JoAnn ones and pleblan trlbune Marllyn Hornmg A Cl1FlSfH13S party followlng the pat tern of the Anclent Roman Saturnalna featured the chooslng of a klng to presxde over the celebratlon Robert Culbertson as klng of the festlval d1str1buted glfts to all members present The program was con eluded by the smgnng of Chrlstmas carols ln Lat1n The Toga Tango a dance sponsored jomtly by the Lat1n and Spanlsh Clubs was held February 14 1947 to ralse funds for clubs act1v1t1es As IIS part of the floor show the Lat1n Club presented a song and dance number South Amerxca Take It Away and 1n observance of Valentxne s Day a sklt about Anthony and Cleopatra was glven The lnghllght of the year s act1v1t1es was the May Breakfast held Tuesday May 13 Tumblmg out of bed around 5 30 A M students arrlved ln tnme to enyoy a dellclous plate of porcus et ova ham and eggs to you After breakfast the members were en tetamed by sk1ts and muslcal numbers and the paper Oculus Vldens was dlstrlbut ed Tlns Lat1n newspaper recounted ac tnvltles of mterest to the Latm Pup1ls The publ1cat1on was d1rected by the Latm VI clas 3SS1StCd by members of the Lat1n II III and IV cla ses A p1cn1c held at Matter s Park cllmaxed the year s act1v1t1es T xi Seated-Robert XY'inters, Consul 4 Luft to right-jo Ann jones, c ic ' lk Rosemary' Dulluque, Questorg Robert Q . 1 Qlm 'cr, Qnestor: Ruben Conn. 0 ic Marilyn Horning, Tribune: Clyde james Consul: Mary' Ifowlcr, Aedile Y A 1 J o 0 o o ' 1 4 J 1 1 J J . , . . . . . x u V . . s y - . 1 7 - . 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V, ' ,,, 1 11 '1r- 77 Top Rov Hunt Prerce Wrnder Rrnger Connelly Lrneback Fortney Second Rom Harter Clark Povxers Pape Neal Davrs lohrrsrrn Scott Bottom Royx Wrlhrte sponsor Osbornc Carl Helm Vslrcrtlu lyans Norms, 'slorrrson Trllett sponsor Top Row-Costello Prnkerman Gronendyke Pence Draper lohn Smrth XXrckham Trppey Koldyke kennedy Wolfe Watson Iackson becond Row Koons I. Rn. Handschy Snapp Smalt7 Babb Ptetterle liopkrns Bonner D Rrx Vbrley Brothers Barley Wrllrams Walls Nlrss Cleyeland sponsor Class Fourth Row-Curtrs Stebbens Phrllrs Nlrller Styles Stoltcr Cordell Reagan Lucltey Lune jones Norma Nlrller Bottom Row Doles Cole Hender Bonta Top Rovr Nlrllspaugh Eastcs Smrth Pence Taylor Hutchrson Nelson Conn Xlcllvrarn kantz Gronendyke Second Row Scott Drllon Prnkerman Nevshouse Haney Trpper Smaltz Abell Xardaman Lurre Thrrd Rovs Showalter Levxrs lxoons Fxersole Dans Usher Crarg Vhrte Hall Coe Bottom Row Stone Brothers Barley Wrnder Tucker Connelly Aclror Wallace Crrcle 78 Startrng about erghtcen years ago rn a rrthcr drsunrted fashron, the Archery Club has progrcssed rapidly untrl rt now has the lrrgcst membcrshrp rt hrs ever had Othccrs of the Hrst semester were Peggy Wheatley, range captarn, Kenneth Rrnger, assrstant range captarn, Susan Powers, secre trry Anrta Pape, treasurer Oflicers elected for the second semester were Eugene Con nclly rrnge captarn, Peggy Wheatley, srstrnt range captarn, Clrfford Hunt, sec rctary rnd Mary jane Neal treasurer XX crc rt not for thc Art Club and art studcnts thc Cactus, Cactus Frolrc, the yar rous dances and the Easter Parade would be greatly handrcapped In rddrtron they make the postcrs ady ertrsrng currcnt affurs such as basketball and football games, dances, and Sury ey subscrrptron drryes that add color and rnterest to the halls The mam purpose of thrs club rs to further socrabrl rty among art students, to provrde oppor tunrtres for specral art actrvrtres outsrde of school and to serye the school and com munrty rn art projects Tlrc Hr Y Club startcd thc ycrr yartlr .1 drrxe for ncry members Durrng the coursc of thc rerr, Mr Ray Sears track coach be crme sponsor replacrng Mr Aaron Adams, who had seryed preyrously Frllrng the ad yrsor s post yr as Floyd I NIcGeath, secre trrr or the boys at the X Ni C A untrl hc left Nlrrron for a posrtron at the Elkhart H NI C A Srnce Mr McGeaths resrgna tron Kenncth T Osman has frlled hrs place Thrs year the fall conference was held at Kokomo It was attended by the oillcers and erght members of the Marron H1Y The officers are presrdent, Dale Wrnder, vrce presrdent lohn Husted, secretary, Melvrn Brrlcy, trcasurer, Ralph Landrum, succeed . . 1 v . . 3- U . I V 1 . y A I . K 1 . f 1 X . I r . . . . . 1 ,, V . . G I . V I . - L 'Q , '1 I 7. l . ' V 'I Y f . 1 - Q r v s 1 s . Q - 35 1 v r r - r r r - ,s A r A X , A . , , . . . r . , , s-1 ' 2 P ' . , , . . ' v - . . , . . ' . ' ' ' . g ' r x V . . X I . . . . , 4 . . . L v Y i . . Y . . V w v . r - v' r s - 1 A v ' ' V V - - Y ' , I .V vf ' . 7 , 1 A , I Y 5 c ' Y ' - Vi 9 ' Fi ,YH 1 'S H 3 Y 1 . 1 1 5 n Q 1 Y ' Y ,VS . I Thrrd Row-Barley, Gallran, Phares, Long, Tong, Rosenthal, Yossler. Ray, Kenny, glagggg, t0 Pfomgfe 311 appreclatlon 111 the .vi V' 5 YV U A D- V 1 - 1 Q - N . V - ' Q -s ,' A - ,' v Q . C ' . ' ' v ' V ' ' ,VV Q Q lv A 4 ' i Y 1 ,'7 1 '- P - s s vs- 1' . . ' - 1 v - ' - Q , . . Y - , . . . , . . v t Y 7' Y . . - 'I ', 7 Y ' - . 1 K . r , ' ' . . r . . . I A A . . . I 7 ' Y ' 1 A 1 q 1 1 - 'Tr I 3 x V . Y 9 4' Y '- , Av , l . 1 1 l v . Y I A , ., . , ' ' ' . 'Y f 'i Q 1 Q A s .1 f, , r - 7 V 1 - . , 1 T a 0 'i ' y ' y -s 1' y ' 1 a , , s - ' l l , ' Y - , V- V ff , . T- 7 'Q 7 3 Y , U 9 K ! y ' 1 ' 1 y. .K - Besndes I'CLZLlllI' practlce meetmg held evers Thurs day nnght, an outdoor, rovmg meet was held rn the fall at the furm of Mlry jane lNe1l Eugene Connellx placed hrst IH thus meet vshnle Dale Wunder and Amta Pape tled for second After the contest Ill members jonned nn 1 PICHIL luneh Two teams of three members eaeh were sent to Huntmgton last fall to compete ln a five Clty meet The first team, eomposed of Peggy Wheatley, Sus an Powers and Anita Pape placed fourth Placmz second ln the lusts of second teams wls a team made up of Marx ane Neal, Nanes Hlrter, and Clrol Morrlson Sponsored by Mr E J Tnllett md Mnss Carolwn Wllhnte, the clubs purpose vxas to promote 1nd stlmullte archers and to mamtun hugh standards of sport mlnslup m the letnntx Eugene Connelly range captam, Mary jane Neal treasurer Peggy V heatlex assistant ranze captain Phd hp Pneree seeretarx Fmanemg extra equxpment wuth the mones nt earns, the Art Club ands students m then' xxork It also proudes for the mountnng and Slllpplflg of the eontestlnts work ln the Natlonal Scholastne Contest lne Mar1on students pllced m th1s contest Gold keys were reeened by Don Cole for .1 cartoon and for tsxo xx tter colors, bx Mxrllvn Pratt for 1 xx ater eolor, bw Kenneth Kennedx for an o1l punt mg, and bs Dxhl Bonta and Gordon Hendey tor penell druungs These students pllced Marlon Hugh Sehool l'l12l1CI' than IDX other school of nts s1ze As ofhcers the Art Club eleeted Don Cole, pres xdent, Dthl Bontl, nee presndent, une Doles, see Lurre, program ehanrman Headmg the commrttee for decoratmg for the Easter Ptrade, were Carolsn Lurle, Dahl Bonta, and Don Cole A sprung dinner and parts ln the mlddle of Aprll eoncluded the numerous Ind sueeessful actlutxes Don Cole president Nlnss Graee Cleseland adusor Gordon Hendex trusurer une Doles seeretars Dahl Bonn uce presndeut ed by Dlele Tucker, and chaplam Eugene Con nelly Mr Selrs and ten boss attended the sprung conference held It New Clstle At th1s meetmg nt was deexded that M1f1OH would be host to the dns trnct fall eonference nest wen Dlck Tucker sms elected seeretlrs of the eonference for 1947 48 The H1 X sponsored all of the after game danees at the Y N4 C A durmg the footblll season Sex eral other dances were held durmg the 'year for members md their dates Another aetnntv of the H1 Y Club was the sponsormg of the hat cheek room at the Caetus Frolxc and Easter Plrade At the begmnlng of the new semester an mtensne membershlp drxve was made Approxnmltelx ses en ts five new members were t1ken mto the club after thus audltornum meetmg Durnng the entire tear the H1 X hls efrectnels carrred out 1ts purpose to create muntam and extend throughout the school and communxts 1 hrgh st1nd1rd of Chrlstnn eharlcter Standmg Dtle Vander president john Husted, vlce presldent Melvm Barley, secretars Seated Rlehlrd Tucker tre1surer Rly Sears adusor Eugene Connells chaplam 1' 1 - ' 11' 1 1 - 5 K N le 1 T 1 Y A t - - .1 1 I - i -w 1 . . ' f - ' e I D l 1 1 1 . . V . 1 . . Y ' ' ' 1 r' K I 1 '. ' ' .' A' l . 'f ' ' ' 1 g L .7 . . . J K L ' A 41-1 uv i ' 1 I - I I . I ' , . . . , . , . , , 7 l V! X !'3.' , Y wh s . - 1 ,. 1 -. V . ' , . .... . vt 1 - . f 1 1 Y ' ' - . s v . Y A 'I f Y. I 'A v . T . . r . . 1 - ' . , , ,' , ' , .J 1-, . . retaryg Gordon Hendey, treasurerg and Carolvn - ' ' ' ' e ' 1- 1- 1.1 1 .Q - f- L t I 1 A1 P' I. K t 1 ' l l 1 1 'fl A lv. . . ' ' e 1 , ' 3, Y l . Y . . . l . x X x 1 Y A . I . . . . L , p . . 'S . , H - K ' 5 - e 11 . 4 1 X e . lv' 1 Y X . Y t le 1 Q gl . 1 W y. 1 t I w l 1 Q . , v. . Y Yi - 1- Y t X '1 - , . ,,. . , '. . . . 1' v 3 ' . . U ,V . . 1 A , ,v ' , , . I Q 1 q s yi ' FOLLOWERS OF SPANISH ENCOURAGE FRIENDSHIP The Span1sh Club held 1ts first meetmg of the fall term, October 9, when oflicers were elected as follows presldent ohn Heavrlm, v1ce presrdent, B111 Straughn, sec retary, Mary Lounse Banter, treasurer, Eu gene Beck, and program cha1rman, Lons Parks At thxs tune the new officers rece1ved the1r plns As has been done 1n the past, students of the Span1sh classes exchanged names wnth those students rn Engllsh classes ln South Amer1ca The Span1sh students wrote tl1e1r letters 1n Span1sh and the boys and grrls of South Amerlca wrote theirs ln Enghsh The November meetmg was ln charge of the first year Span1sh class and a practxce teacher, Mrs Spauldrng A Chrnstmas party was held December 17, at wh1ch the pmata was broken by Selma Senlor A dance was held November 15 at the Y M C A for the purpose of buylng a record player Commlttees chosen from the three Span 1sh classes were to have charge of the Cac tus FFOIIC concess1on, Span1sh pms, the Span1sh paper, and the flag ceremony for the Pan Amerxcan dmner El Gran Error, the paper edlted by the Span1sh Club, contalned accounts of club SPANISH CLUB OFFICPRS Seated john Heaulm presrdent Left to l'lj,llI Ins Parks program thalrman 'wlary Louise Banttr secretary lugene Bck treasurer Wnllnam Strauglm vnce presxdent act1v1t1es, short b1ograph1es of those Span 1sh students on the basketball team, facts about Span1sh speakmg members, school act1v1t1es, qulz corner, el Senor Prco, jokes and strange facts about Spamsh speakmg people On Aprnl 18 Pan Amerlcan week a play was presented for the entlre school by the first year Span1sh classes That same even1ng the annual Pan Amerlcan dmner was held m the cafeterla where Evaldo Fre1tas of Indlana UHIVEFSIIY spoke Durlng the week all students enjoyed the Span1sh exh1b1ts ln the halls Top Rovs Brannon Flynn Hood Costello Ferguson Pmkcrton C Abell C Burton Dllon Wnndtr Hoffman Second Row-Cantrnll jefferxes D Beck H Cchules Byler L Cachuls Butler Smrth Cheesman Sheets Perry Thomas Case ponsor Thxrd Rovx Welcht Gnfhn Pettlford lNorr1s Ballard B Banter Luckey Kennes acobs Wall lovers Buck Nlullnns Bottom Rom T Abell Howell Parks M Banter Heaulm Straughn E Beck Scmor Stewens Lppng Bonner . . . 1 A 1 1 a V . . . ' -.L . . ' ' g . ' . a .. : , . f' ' , ' 1 - w - ' 4 a ' s ' a . . . . . . . . . ' 7 7 ' . . . .5 ,ix ,K kapwr. . ig ' rm-wr A-mr . F' ,, 4 I ' as A' V . J f a' , .. , Q - 1 3 1 f E ,.. 1 ' ' 'V' s s s s s s , - s - v 1 1 y ' , s - a - 3 s ' , - 3, s s s y s s , 5 , V ,. , . , . V I ,, , V K V . 1 s s v 1 - - v v ,- . -s , - v A V1 V V.. . V : .V - . s y - s - Q - , y v 1 1 R111 exrneer r1r11 mru e s 1111 ter 1 r der BNA Ll UL l I lllll' UUA. 'lkl' TI ITA I l 4 3 Ll rd 1 L 11 1 1 LXNITI ft!! 18 1 rth u e ent ee en rmstr n eyyu er 1 1 1 X1 lxeey 1 11101113 L NININ N I ffl f Fifty tyyo members of the Marlon Hrgh School senror chorus under the drrectron ot Nhss Xrrgrnla Spencer organrzed for the school year by electrng the follovyrng oth cers co presrdents, Robert Xlvrllman and Dolores Howell, secretary Sam Donald son, hbrarnns, Kenneth llerguson and Rob ert Showalter On October 24 a folk ballad Young Charlotte or the The FroLen Mard , wrth I11Ll'lC21l background and solos was drama trzed at the Masonrc Temple ll'l Indrana pohs Thrs skrt rs well remembered as one of the hrghhghts of a program presented by the chorus a few day preyrously October 25 erghteen members of the department took part rn the Indrana State Choral Festr yal whrch was also held rn lndranapolrs Srngrng Shrne on Haryest Moon and Turkey' rn the Straw the chorus added zest and plenty of color to the Down on the Farm theme at the annual Cactus Frollc Ar the Chrlstmas season the drffer ent groups sang clrols through the halls, l7l'lI'lgII12 1 real Chrlstmas sp1r1t to all of the school laollowrng the custom of prevrous years, the sennor chorus cooperated rn produerng the 1947 Easter Parade where the members sang O Susanna , Dancmf' rn the Dlrls Laster Parad , and Hall to our Laster ueen The grrls of the group presented .1 soecral number Grannrna Nlra The senror chorus represented Millllll Hrgh rn the four c1ty Pestry al at Logans por Aprrl 75 Other schools were those of Kokomo, leru, and the host crty The band and orchestra partrcrpated rn thrs same event Under the dlrectron of Profefsor W'ayne Hugoboom of lndrana Unrversrty, the massed choruses ang Cherubrn Song Tscharkowslsy In enrng Pastorale , Shaw, Russran Prcnrc , Enders, Nlay Day Car ol Deems Taylor, The Orchestra Song Austrran, One XVorld O Hara, and The Battle Hymn of the Repubhc Wrl housley Clll113XlI1g the year s actlyrtres was a for mal sprrng concert grven at the hrgh school on the eyenrng of May 71 T01 l 1 'f-Al' 1 l . lic ,' svn. :X l 2 N. C'1rs1e-llo. l' nur, l vcr ole-, Sh .rl ' . ll.y'1le, Sch oc - , li11m.1, Sisson Scc1:11d Rowflitlcli. II1 '-ll. llolus, ll TA Al ', 61111, lltll . el, li 'l ' . 'l'l1e-ibn , S 1 l , lllll mn, '1 ng Thi Roy'-l. -tt. lh l 11.111, llvwlcr, 1.1 ng. R1 se, St 1 '. . lla 11 , KI111 c', lir.11el11n, Vosslcr, Spencer. elrreeror lou R111yfNlcG lr -, Ros' l1.1l, Xl ' ll ' , A 11 g, N' ' Q, Mill ' , Xllcs, llhlll. N1.e-.1rl.1111, Nl1gl.,11, , c 7' 'c' lllllftllll Rlbllixxltlll-C, lJ1111.1lels1111. Stone, Hosea. CQ1'.1y', Sw.111ey', xxvlllllldll, XY'1111dri111.1 . , v , I , 'V y 1- -rw V v , 1, , . - . 4- jf, 1 , 1- .Y . ,1 - . lll,. ,, . .ll1l.N 1 .Xll,l.l f Ile Illl, llll . 7- y 1 J s. -A A x A I . E I 1 I VT S I I ' Y ' 1 . 17. V. .1 E 1 . A 3 A wx . A .A . N. K . l Y it 4 7 3 I ' 1 1. - X H ' X 3 ' I U - A i - I I 7' A ee as ze - - I I , as . . O 4 , - - 1 1 V . - T 1 - 0 . ' , . I 1 , e 1 e. . . Q ,, . - s 4 1 - s 1 s - - s 1 1 1 . 4 . . ' ff ' ' ' 73 s - 1 - . - s 1 . . 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K L I L s C el . l L 7 A A 1 I 81 I ' I lNlI 8111001 lffl t8 Organizing for the tvk enty third season our MHS band follovwed a full schedule under the able direction of Mr Phillip XX Polley Supporting our football season the band marched and the twrrling corps with new uniforms composed of Drum Majorttte Maxine Rickex Barbara Moon Marx Mul lins Elizabeth Yunkcr Phxllis Miller Bti nadrne Phrllabaum and oan Pullu sup plied much color and school spirit to the Muncie band vas muted htre to take part rn marching and plas ing The entire band vsas used to supplx the music for the floor show at the Cactus Prolic During the basketball season tht band arranged mam special numbtrs Warches and modern swung music axtrt plax td and received bw the fans auth enthus asm Thr Christmas program vsas one of the most outstanding Playing for sex eral professional basket ball games the band earned money with which to finance a trip to Ball State Mun crc where the Indianapolis S5 mphony Or chcstra under the direction of Fabian Su rtzkx was enjoy ed by members of the band and the tVk1I'llI1g corps Band ofhcers were elected from the sen ror members earla in the second semester president Bob Miles whose duties consist cd of taking charge vshenex er the director was not present arranging for band pro grams and partie etc xice president Pau Greenlee who helped and adxised the pres idcnt secretary Eaely n Messler who takes attendance each dax and acts as band ncvss reporter and treasurer Lois DeM1lt vs io had charge of all funds and vs rthdrawals ,J ll. l . S. li' lxll l'lHIl'l','S ffffl llfxlzixy' IX 'Il'Il' . . T -Y ' , ' 'A l1'f . . 1 V Y- . , A. V Y' ' . . . .I . . ,,. V. 7 . - . , Y . . , - . ' Q Y. 1 Y -3, 7 . Q 7 V - l ' I 'u up m - ' - I ' 1 r- 1 ,1 T 4 T 1 1 6 Jn 7 iv, l 1 , -L 'T - lr 1 1 V V T ,1 1 B , 'Y -5 xl- 6 V I 1 , XI C' 1 1 ,Iv - 1 T A - games. At the Marion-Muncie game, the Those chosen to head band activities were 7 ' 4 ' 1 ' , r , ' I Y Y ' ' A - 1 ' 1 , 1 1 - ' . . 3' ' 5, ., ' - , l 1 I . , 1- C Y. l - I . . . , 1 . J g . ' ', ' ' , - K 'V L 1. 1 ll 1 1. G 'V T Y. I ,' 1 'i . ' L . . . . -. 2 ll l S i M3 if g r , Us Q- A t11r111et t11o, om Chttsman, tr Kutsttr, and R1t1 Lou L1tt1t, 1nd 1 wood VVll1d quartet compostd of Nf1.1r11511 Stott Hutt, lmts Btwhoust, obot, Maxmt R1t11 ty b'lSSOOI1, 111t1 t11 1Xutstt1, t111111tt wtrt forn1tt1 So1o1sts duflllg t11t sChoo1 ytu XVL14, B111 G1ac11tn, Cornet and amts Ntw 11oust w11o plactd hrst 111 1 Fort XV1y11t to11ttst A program wls gn tn 111 tht school 1LlL1l tor1um on Vlarch 28, whert c1ass1ca1 mus1c was combmed w1t11 SW1l1g to make a ft111 program A ma1c11, C01Ol1L1 Bogty tht ox trturt Ta111111 1ustr, 111131 Slflll wert p11y td 1rts1t1ent Bob V111ts t11rttttt1 tht b1nt1 111 a rhumbfm numbtr, Cllblli Pctt B111 G11c11t11 playtd a solo 111t1 t11t C13lll1Cf tr1o p11x td two sptc111 11u111bt1s T111s ytu t11t ent1rt band supporttd tht annu.11L1sttr Plfldt, w1t11 f1oor show ITILISIC Tl1t second tr1p madt bx the band WIS on Ap111 75, whtn rhty trfu eltd to Logm sport to tnttr the N1L1SlC festn al SLVLFI1 bmd lTlCI'I1bC1S 11so p1a5 cd IFJ the o1t11tstr1 t11t1t 1nd the nlght of Wax 17, the bifld orga111zat1on sponsored a sc11oo1 danct Du1111g the 1tst of the stmtster tht band mfnde 1oca1 appmrances Among thest was a prog1 am at the X tteran s IrIosp1ta1 on Hos p1t11 D13 Awuds 11t1t p1tst11ttt1 to membtrs w11o 111t1 gn tn t11rtt 1ta1s of struct to tht b111t1 St1t1.11 blnd l'l1LI'l1bLlS graduattd t111s ttr111 Othtr 1w11ds wtnt to tht Ol.lf9f1I'lL1 mg u111or and Sophomort p1.1yers t 111 1tts111.111 lxut ttr ux tr rttn tt 1t tx Htr r11u1 1 t X Stott tt1111 R1111 1.11 11 tr11111 11r1t at 1 tttrs1111 Ll N 1 111111 t 111 tss tr R tx B1 1 11r1 tum 11 tr Nxt Xtn oust 11r11 R1111 N 1 t 1111tr ttt er 1 111111 ttn 11111.12 17 r111 1 11ur111 1 t Xttt 1111 r 1 1111tr T1111111ps1111 1'111t11tr XX11t1t1t1 S1111t1 Qossttt N11t 111t11111, E1esst1' N1r P11111 rttlor C oust 1r11x Ut 11 111111 1111 N t 1 111 X1 L11111 11111 p1tturtd t B tr 111 13 Nxt iff' 1 L ' -' xl i 1 1 J1 ' 1 - 1 1 . -'L 1 1 1' x l 3 t 6 ' 1 l I ' .1 . 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HP S7111 ll HIFI I llf NTS Under the able dlrectlon of Mr Lloyd Da Costa jones the Marlon I-Ilgh School Qrchestra has completed another year of varled programs and concerts At an assem bly program, a concert for the general publlc, and concerts for the KIWRHIS and Rotary Clubs, some of the followlng pleces were played Concerto Grosso IH G Mln by Francesco GCHIIHIIHHI Marche Grotesque by Alexander Semmler, Con certo III C major for solo vlolln and or chestra by FFIIZ Krelsler, Varatlons on a Theme by Tschalkowsky by Anton Aren sky Demande and Response by Samuel Colerldge Taylor, Gosslps by Arcady Dubensky CHPFICCIO by Golterman for solo cello and orchestra, Mummers by John Merle Durlng the year the course of study was selected to glVC a knowledge of the dlffer ent schools of composltlon MUSIC of the modern school, the old classlc school and the romantlc school were played both ab solute and program muslc were performed Solos by the bass ylols were added for the first tlme thls year The PICCGS played as solos by Alfred Hood and Alberta Bow man were Forward March by Schlemuel lcr and Mummers by john Merle The others performlng solos were Donna Crls lcr, playlng Goltermans C3pflCClO , and Jo Ann Jones, playlng Krelsler s Concerto 111 C major Mr Jones has agaln been engaged to ln stluct the strlnged lnstrument players ln the Indlana UHIVCFSIIQ Muslc Cllnlc to be held june 22 to une 29 of thlS year Sev elal MQFIOH Hlgh School orchestra mem bcrs partlclpated ln the cllnlc Thls year marks the completlon of twenty years of lnstructlon and SCFVICC ln the MHFIOII Pub llc Schools by Mr ones Durlng thlS tlme hls puplls haye won hlgh honors and the VIHS orchestra IS recognlzed as outstand lng ln 1tS class A hlgh school ensemble composed of o Ann ones, Maryorle Hlatt, and Bradley Banter, ylollns, Paul LEWIS, vlola, Donna Cl lsler, cello, and Alberta Bowman plano, played for many communlty affalrs The orchestra was gly en a yery compll mentary notlce ln an artlcle ln a lllgll class muslc magazlne, V1OllHS and X7lOl1I1lStS wlllch has world wlde clrculatlon St l i j-Alon , icctorl: Hoo , o ' . 1 As B k l '-I A , Wand, ll ff, CA pbcll, frkl' , llntfll nn, Broylw, C 'l l-s, Le 'i , Thmps' lis, cVol F l '-klonw, I , ' - s, 1 cl lw ' v Y v 1 Q v ' W v , y 1 ' v 1 ' Ng A as In ' I 1 4. 1. L ' ' Y QQ ,Y Y - ' ' ff ,I J 7 Y . . - ' ' 1 lQ ' ' 7, , J ' ' , ff . H . - - . . . ,, . . . U . . . . . . Ol' , ' 9, Q! ' 1 - 1 J ' .. . . ,, . . . . . . . U . . . . . . . J 7 . . ,, . V - ,, ,, . . . . . , - . - Y U . ,, 7 . V J . . . U . . ,, . . . f 1 9 QQ ,, ' ' l - - . f ' J . . - J . . . 7 1 Y. . . . . , 3 . . c , l ' - 1 Y V . Y . , . I . I 7 7 7 .- 7- . . . . . . . 7 - Y . . H . . . . . ,, . H S OR! HP QTR4 Tllxlb HONORS 4T IO! 1X SPORT Members of the varlous muslcal organl zat1ons from Mar1on Kokomo Peru and Logansport met at Logansport Fr1day Apr1l 25 to present the Four Cxty Mus1c Festlval After the arrlval of the students the guest dlrectors rehearsed wlth the 1nd1v1du al groups Followlng the rehearsals lunch for all the partlclpants was held 1n the school gymnaslum The gvm was also used as a recreatlon room 1n whlch muslc for dancnng was furnlshed by the Logansport Hlgh School Swmg Band the massed groups under the dlrectlon of three dlfferent guest conductors Under the leadershlp of Lloyd Da Costa ones of Mar1on the massed orchestra played the followmg pleces March Noble by Bach azzP1zz1cato byL Anderson Waltz by Von Weber and Cal1f of Bagdad by A Boleldxeu Under the dlrectlon of Professor Wayne Hugoboom of Indlana Unlversxty the massed chorus gave the followmg numbers One World by O Hara Evenlng s Past orale by Shaw Ay Ay Ay by P1tcher May Day Carol by Deems Taylor The Orchestra Song Roadways by Clark The RUSSIHH P1cn1c by Enders and The Battle Hymn of the Republlc by W1lhou s The thlrd and last part of the program was the massed band under the d1rect1on of Dr Frank S1mon ofC1nc1nnat1 The fol lowmg are the numbers play ed Colonel Bogey by Alfred Begln the Begulne by Cole Porter Red Rythm Valley by I-Inll The Amerlcan Leg1on by Parker Tann hauser Overture by R Vs agner and a by Dr Slmon Concludmg the Four Clty Festny al the massed bands played the Star Spangled Banner Members of the Mar1on I-hgh School or chestra and band part1c1pated 1n the coro natxon ceremonles of the 1947 Easter Pa rade Under the d1rect1on of Mr Jones they played the followrng numbers March Royale by de Smetzky War March of the Pr1ests by Mendelssohn The Trlumphal March by Verd1 and the Easter Parade Stanclmg CLeft to nghtj jones QDIFECIOYD, Glacken, Peterson, Bond, Elsesser, Hood, Bova man, Harris Back Row hewhouse, Boxcll, Scott, DeXhlt, Xlessler Kucster, Chessman, Cachules, Levus, Mules, Gossett, Rlglxgy, Sanders, Thrapsnm I-ront Row Hxatt, World, Huff Campbell, Cnslcr, Broylcs, Hoffman, DeVQl, Cathules jonts, Banter Y 9 f ' V V ' Y A T' , , ll, . I 1 . , 1 YJ . ., ' ' ' QQ 9, 4 . ll - N , ' ' 79. QQ Y 7, . 9 9 9 9 9 ' If ' ' ' 33 . Q! 9 9 . . 7 . . ,, . , - . ky. 9 0 , Q , l - . . . . V U ,, ' 99 . If ' ' ,Y . I , . . . . 0 ,, ,, 7 . u 9 9 I ' V QQ ' ' 99 . QQ , - ' ' 99 77 . f . g The evening concert was performed by special number, March of the Majorettesn . I , ' 7 J QC 9 ' 37 , . . . l ,, ,, i . . . 9 ' If ' ' 39 I QQ 99 ' ' ' .I ' 1 ' . ll ' 99 ' ' , - . . . . , Q ' ' ' QQ 99 . IQ 9 9 . u . ,, V . ' 9 lf 39 9 . lf ' 9 QQ ' 99 '. a ' 3 39 . QQ 7 9, ' . QQ 99 9 9 9 7 9 ' 85 1 .3 We the Booster Club of XIIFIOII H1011 School, do OI'g3I1lZL and mamtaln a club 1n order to support and serxe our athlet1c dlrectors, the athletes, the 21Il'llCI1C depart ment, and the school 1n general Regardless of wrn or lose, fullest respect shall be pald all port partrcxpants lf thex be elther on the Mar1on Hlgh School team or on the r spect1ve v1s1t1ng teams Thus states the preamble to the MHS Booster Club Constrtutlon O1gan17ed at the begmnmg of thxs school year, the Stu dent Councll of 46 planned the establlsh ment of tl'llS club so that a new Splflf may be born to take the place of the exlstmg medxocre splrnt The result of the call for Boosters num bered 95 but soon grew to over 160 A chanrman, Mxllle Gore, semor, was elected, also a Board of Dxrectors consrstmg of L11 llan Cachules and Peggy Dawes, semors, Elalne Buck and Mary M1chos, jumors, Betty Comer and Rebecca Rose, soph omores Mr Bernard Carmrn IS sponsor of the club 1500511 R S CLUB X11 HBLRS I'l1lSll'll'lL, li Ayr Nl xr nu Baldwin Nl Bllllel' B ant er Barlex Barnet: Barrm Bennett Bnelxel Bobson Boots Bosvse l Borlem Boxell Bradford Brad held Brandon Brenneman Bron n Bu lx Butler Byler H Lxehules L Caehules Camp bell Carpenter Cassndw Char les Com r Cotter Crumlex DeBu1ue Lppu, Iwcrson Far lex ll25lll'l1'l11hILI' Pusher Ponce lov ler Cgardner enll CJ ass C ood Corden Cjure B Cara um C,r.1l11n1 Grind e C rnnendxlxe C ronen xlxe C ueel Harrell Harter Hatton Ilus Heaulnn Heller Hnatt lnll Hodges Hotier N1 oo xer N Homer Howell ub bxrd Hutehnson crus ohn s mn l'XLll'l.1I11 lxn ms Ixuesur X The Club s first L,YldL11CC of shoutmg and rootmg was at the football Held on CFISP fall mghts, but defmlte orgamzlng was not shown untll the basketball season be gan W lute cardxgan sweaters were ordered wlth pu1 ple and wlnte megaphone emblems as a representatlon of the club Whlte and black pa1nt was bought and bleachers at the collseum were parnted and numbered I 11 1 r11 1 11tt 1 1 1111 1 1 11111 N11 X X111 111 Ls 1 11 1 ll 1r 11111 11111 11111 X 11111. 111111 1r 111 X orris lXl11rr1 X rr1 1 Xlullins Ll 'N r111 Dlfl N ut 1 N11ll1r 0111 Q1xl11rl1L 1 Ring 1 Ross 1111,11t S Ill r Sl1111eib1rger Shtron Sl11ar1r 5l11rro11 Ship 11 B1111 81111111 151111111 51111111 1' s X Ll 1 I XX ease XX eigind XX ilson XX olf XX right X1111111, mms Cu 1 I on 1 1 t 11111 Ll 1 ll I1 l 1111111111 RIX 15 Rirbtrsim I Ro1er 11 I1 111 R S1 Rostnt Z1 Rus 111 S111111r111111 Se At basketball games the Boosters sat in a reserved section. Several different meth- ods of forming the letter MU were tried and by trial and error were rejected until the final- was approved. The spelling out of M-A-R-I-O-N was an impressive develop- ment. When our conquering Giants led MHS to honor and glory by going to state as Hnalists, tl1e enthusiasm and spirit of the Boosters influenced all and was shovsn 111 the classrooms as well as tl1e corridors Actn ities for the year were a dance l1eld 'lt the Y M C A after tl1e Mliion 1s Anderson home game victory, tht sale of 500 purple and gold Giant beanits tl1e sale of purple and gold shakers, tl11 decor ating of the hall and stage after our boys won tl1e semi-finals at Muncie Fieldhouse They were also responsible for the making of 1 roll-away for towels for the Giants This was awarded on Award day. At the opening of the County Track Meet the Boosters were Volunteer decorat- ors of the queens' throne for the distribu- tion of ribbons. Because of the fun students had in par- ticipating in the Booster Club a large en- rollment is expected next year. But definite plans will limit the organization to 100 members. Special membership cards are already printed. Old members will be wel- comed first. Elections were held early this spring for next year's officers. A 'W sEag5iE A ' f 'ii i' :::. Ei . ? 2 5' 35-1 -: A: 1 :4.j. Q 54 5 r :g:g.fE Fri- A 5: X g,b-HM ,fm-.. 4 - ' ,g r . WTS I , H E ff M E EE. 35,13 T g x-E, -' -E. S E E51 i if X , 3. AQ 'fa SHA- rg xtjug Qmwnfg Ei --,QE A X533 :Q wg? WW? W-E :L A Q. Ag. AE QA , 3 3 5- 1 E SE 5 me was Q ? 'if .... A , 3 is 423 W Q, K+ 2' Q 1. ,Q- A 35357325 fm 1: ::-- f ' A -'FZ ffl EE 1 E I wg S ....: Ei, 't Z2 ,f ,E ga A R ,,E,a,E., In ,,...,,, E M ., W Maw . my 1. ii-fv'Ei:?'5 Hit: E .1 V 534.1 'v-Q-ww Scmor Attcndint H 11 1 utr Russell Iumor Atta udan ts hmm Chulw, Bucrly B'lldW1I1, kdm N116 JCIVIS Lindt 11 lsc , Slllx Rflmp MA K ,ik ,. X Ng ,,,,,.- in I , x 4 if ., .Q . 1 12 5 EW! .,.. . ,, . HER MAJESTY MISS JACIE HIATT ., .3 K an 3 T, sf: 'zu J 'Ziff' ,Ez ., ,N . Ei... - I 1, ,WM 54 g if 2 Ya' M if: L . 4 E I 3' v Nw Q' it Age E .S S' 43 I Qs A, :gigs Q M A ,554 A kv A A A , 3 A If 9 K sf , iii Q ,s,,,-Q' F5 .. ...sigggg E mf' fw Q Q' vs ,X ,A 5' Y fi: S r 1 5' U A Q if 1 EASTER PARADE QUEEN OF 1947 f ' ' we ,1- ww tl' Sfmor Attgndmt Donnl C llSlLl S vphomorg Atund mrs Bugrlx Hubbud, 0 Todd Rxu I-l'ghtlUJ.SCC1 I ttx lxmmll Nonma Swrr Q, if ., 2 9 .' A ' ' 5 im 1 k A 1 Q A A .AE E A A N 2 A . E ' E K S , E -' L- 5 A 5 A 'T'-5 A fini s, Eg '3 , ' my rg SR .- I' 1 ' Q g y 5 W , W ,12 1 E . J 7 lim Mai. P AJ wig if it mix A' ' 1, K fi x A Irs A 1 ' A 'sw ' U. , W - Q Q, Xa K' f v is! l 4 if g,.- . t , , L , A E E b y .E K A. . ,. . 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A-K FEWREQ W Q ' 5 H- f A ' Eif2gi5, 5 5 'fr p .facie Hiatt Rules Over Festivities Af The 1947 faster Parade At elght o clock on Apr1l 11 1947 the l1ghts 1n Memor1al Col1seum dlm med and the 1947 Easter Parade be gan' A fanfare of trumpets announced the entrance of Her Majesty s attend ants Norma Scott and Sally Ramp es corted by Dan Scott and Clyde James came forward to present flowers to the attendants Beverly Baldwm Nancy Charles Eleanor JCYVIS Rlta Flght master Josephlne Todd and Beverly Hubbard The Sen1or Prlncesses Don na Crlsler and Harrlett Russell entered and were presented w1th flowers by Wllllam Earnhart assnsted by Lmda Pxerson As the orchestra started the fam1l1ar stra1ns of the Easter Parade Jac1e H1 att gorgeous 1n her queenly wh1te gown appeared at the south end of the floor Crownbearer Patr1c1a Presnall and Pr1nc1pal E D Mllhon approach ed from the north end to crown her ueen of the 1947 Easter Parade After the coronatxon the ueen and her courts took thelr places on the ra1s ed da1s to enjoy the floor show Charles Nelson the Ambassador of Rhythm from the land of mus1c acted as master of ceremonles and 1ntroduced the theme The Queen s Song Book As James Dav1s turned the pages of a glant song book the queen and her re tlnue were enterta1ned by song and dance The Band and chorus swung 1n to the hvely bars of Oh Susanna fol lowed by a colorful dance to the tune Over the Raxnbow Robert Kmpple and Barbara Galhgan skated expertly to The Band Played On Belva Jean McKeever and Robert W1llman sang Tea for Two whlle black and whxte clad waltresses tapped out the rhythm The glrl s chorus slnglng Glanmna Mna was next on the program A duet by Delores Howell and Freda jones and a dance by Phyllls Cotter and Patr1c1a Nleman added rhythm to the band spec1alty Alexander s R a g t 1 m e Band Phyllls Pence and her marlmba followed w1th the ever popular Star Dust Several couples waltzmg to Danclng 1n the Dark gave romance and enchantment to the royal enter taxnment At the grand finale the ueen met her escort James Claxon and led her court 1n the trad1t1onal Easter Parade Dance Cooperat1on between students and members of the faculty was largely re sponslble for the success of the floor show MISS V1rg1n1a Spencer headed the floor show comm1ttee whlle M1ss Grace Cleveland was 1n charge of decoratxons Mr Lloyd DaCosta Jones and Mr Phll hp Polley had charge of 1nstrument al mus1c and Mrs Agnes Boxell d1rect ed the dances and acted as general chalrman 0 0 0 0 I ' 3 ' ' QQ 33 3 9 9 ' ' 9 K! ' 3, ' ' n . ' 7 It 99 e Q , - Q! 3, ' ' 3 9 . . . , . . U . . a 9 . . . . ,, 9 9 - s 1 . '. l , - J ' - u 9 ' 9 . . . - ,, . . , u ' ' zz . as - . ' It 99 ' ' u ' ' as , - s l - V . . , a , , Q Q Q - , , . . . U u 99 as ' I 9 Q . , . 9 9 . . , , . cc 9' 93 - 9 ' ' - a ' - 0 -I 0 89 tone recuy ts Exchmg Club '1YX lI'd Enough to I11llxL your mouth yy attr I946 41 4 SCHOOI lP4R DPSTINFD T0 IIIP FORFIIR SEPTEMBER Seniors put down their shootin irons to re enter our corridors juniors put away their water pistols and followed sophomores came toddling after o students found neva teachers presiding namely Mrs Janet Baker Mr Aaion Ad ams Mr Willard Batson Mr Harlan Downing Mr Ray Sears and Mr Wood row Weir Welcome to our noodle knocker folks' 1947 Cactus staff was appointed and they took up their pens Y Teen cabinet was named Y Teen is the nevs name for Girl Reserves Clubs and or ganizations began election of oihcers Peggy Wheatley elected range captain of Archery Club The Student Council began its adventures for the school year by election of officers and senate members A new Boosters Club springs up heres wishing It success Had a convo with Charles Wells drawing chalk sketches for MHS . What a month ! After all that summer vacation this is really labor! OCTOBER Opened the month by greeting an Eski- mo woman. Anauta told of the wonderful far away land Art classes held the skip pm Sketch big turnout and loads of fun' Junior class held nominations for offi cers Y Teens started membership drive by shaking up a skit in the auditorium Fire blazed in the auditorium as fire men presented Fire prevention moyie to MHSers Dramatlc star Grace Wolpert Keene gave an outstanding performance for student star gazers H1 Y jumps to the surface and begins 1ts career for this year by electing officers Ninth anmver sary of our U S Constitution and Art Os burn tells us all about it at a convo Tal ent talent anybody have any talent? The Cactus Frolic needs you' Seniors elect ofhcers and Pete Earnhart takes over the fate of the class Mrs Whitecotton lugs her hearing records up to room 208 and hearing Chearing that ISD tests begin The music department presents auditorium starved studes with The Frozen Maiden a great program starring Pork Alexander and Betty Vossler Students go wild over vacation while teachers trudge to Teachers Convention H. . P welcomes four representatives of Cactus and Survey at Franklin College annual con- vention . Talent try outs start for Frolic show all Council members suffered throughout . . Ah at last Cactus Erolic tickets go on the buying lists NOVEMBER Wabash took home the VICKOFY bell and a 36 to 26 score Wish they d take the driz zly weather the game was play ed in too Juniors get desperate and sell pencils Doughnuts flew through the air and Gus Bonta went fishing in a water pail as the Cactus Frolic skit occupied the auditorium Frohc night with lots of fun and laughs while George Bauserman doddles w1th a donkey Educational week brought Dr John Emens of Ball State to our stage Y Teens held I'6C0g1'11t10H serx 1ces for new members Guidance Day brings college representatix es to entice Juniors and seniors Bach Chopin and others of the famous bewiskered gents clamor to MHS premises 1 musical program which called for encores VICYOFIOUS Giants stomp down Green town and start the basketball season with 1 score of 36 to 23 The defeated Andei son Indians suffered a score of 34 to 28 H1 ho Giants' Order were taken for senior name cards and 1I'1Ylf3,I1OI'1S VIHS raised their woices in song during the Thanks gn ing auditorium Doors were unlocked and all streamed to the turkey tables . Logansport suffered as the Giants lifted the scoreboard to a score of 45-29 DECEMBER Underclass pics were taken Grinning mid termers from the Junior highs stum bled up the stairs Whoops' Our Giants hand over their Hrst loss to Elwood 44 46 Come back on the beam as they collected another xictory at Kokomo s expense 40 to Senior gals could be heard coming down the halls Clicking high heels are a sign of cap and gown measurements Nlagrum the magician visited MHS Quite a shock eh Dick XVeagley and Bob Miles? Sock it to em Giants' Another victory ox er Peru 58 to 38 Giants also trample Anderson 38 36 Mother and Daughter Christmas Tea is always a sign that Christ mas is near Our boys gate a victory to Kokomo 78 30 English carolers with their red boys and lighted candles were a tribute to the Music department cation' Time to shine' JANUAR3 Giants gi eted the year of 47 with a score of S7 28 ox ei our Frankfort friends ?Q Scene at Y Teen Christmas Tea Greenlee Wins radio at Cactus Frolic Rube and Claxon make owe Band Performs at basketball game on Pm American Du Sale of bright purple and gold beanies be gms Boosters are excited oy er receiying new club sweaters Muncie Central took a score of 61 48 at the cost of our boys Mr Downing and members gaye us 21 debate H R Gruelle demonstrate vuth micro wayes the light went on and then it didn t' Huntington takes the bou quet and a score of 45 47 Y Teens throw a big skate Peggy Dawes attempted the task from the wrong angle'7' Lost to New Castle 35 3 FEBRUARY ing colors 19 35 Rey C L Johnson opened H1 Y membership driye in an aud itorium for the boys Honor Society holds first meeting Dale W inder only male member was elected president Bowing boys and graclous girls mark the uccess of Courtesy Wfeek sponsored by the Student Council Sectional opens with a Giant yictory oy er St Pauls Trojans with a score of 33 70 Then got ready for the Swayzee game w1th Marion con quering the Speedkings Sectional ex citement was at its peak as our XY eirwoly es downed Gas City Tigers with S432 fans as witnesses at the Coliseum Last game or the sectional brought Marion up against effer on Township 59 78 yictory oy er these Yeomen won MHS a glorius sectional yictory MARCH Special conyo in honor of MHS Giant squad Cheers and applause rang down the corridors American Boy cast an nounced by Miss Betty Lynch dramatics director tryouts were open to the school Stage clean up brought on the Ending ot a high top shoe which must have dated for MHS girls at the Bowl Aire for a week Art students enter the Scholastic Arts Contest at Indianapolis Annual Easter Parade date set for April 11 numerous committees are already working on the af an Petitions for candidates for queen and attendants are circulatlng Y Teens had a chili supper in the cafeteria Arch ery Club held IIS flrst practice session in the girl s gym Flu epidemic with the peak of absences at 205 Received a letter or congratulations from Gas City High School on our sectional Victory Ameri can Legion oratorical contest was held in , . 1 v, ' ' J 5 ' . . . -- ' I I I U I V. 1 . - Y . 7 . . , . y U ' , 'Y I O 0 ' fl ' Y,, - r ' - ' ' . T. B. test given . . . Beat Tech with fly- back to 1898 . . . Free bowling instructions , . '- . . 1 Y. . . A' ' . 7 , . I l u V I - f - . . . s ' . ' ' . . . - . 7. V 7 . , . yi . . . . . ' - Y ' . , . . . . . l ' ' ,, . V . . r .- , s . 92 the auditorium . . . Footlight Frolic held by Dramatics Club . . . entertainment was from Purdue . . . Charles Nelson named winner of the annual Marion Rotary Club speech contest Save Hoosier Soil es says come pouring into English classes amid the groans of student victims Eight MHS H1 Y boys and sponsor Mr Ray Sears attended a conference at New Castle Amid tears screams and roars the Giant laddies came out of the regionals with top honors defeating Kokomo Wfildcats in rhe final game 39 37 Great celebration rips Marion and the courthouse cannon rested at the MHS entrance On to the semis Giants' Hilliard Gates swallowed his predictions as the Giants trampled Fort Wayne South Side and won the semi finals over Muncie Burris to the tune of 40 32 Butler Fieldhouse welcomed Marion fans Garfield downed our Giants but cheers and pride for our Wfeirwolves baffled Field house fans Shelby ville downed Garfield in the evening game to win state in 47 MHS presents an outstanding musical presentation for students Don Gugel downs Bob Gilbert to win ping pong championship APRIL Easter convocation with the Choral Club singing and Reverend Benedict as guest speaker Cactus snaps club pictures and officers ean Kelham elected track queen by MHS thinly clads Cinder squad then won County meet with 101 points Clem Vsfoltman issues call for spring football practice Annual color ful Easter Parade Jacie Hiatt 1947 queen' Breath taking style shovys were staged with many of our shapely girls as models Band orchestra and senior chorus travel ed to Logansport to participate in the re newal of the Four Way Music Festival A Brazilian student from Indiana Univer sity was speaker for the Pan American banquet play also staged by the Spanish group Richard Koons takes first place in the Grant County Cancer Control Soci ety 9 poster contest Basketball boys are seen scurrying to the honorary banquets here and there American Legion awarded them small gold basketballs Clay Lay man picks baseball squad to tray el to Rich mond for first game Nearly 30 Marion youths begin plans for a teen age music canteen Mrs Ey elyn Duy all gave MHS X my prow ts to be harmful and helpful Woodchopper s b1ll at Christmas pl my 3- studes a few po111ters O11 boy and Sul r lat1onsh1ps 1n cony ocat1o11 T13ClxSfL1S already haye collected several y1cto11es' MAY Survey Sprmg Hop held 111 3,yn1, loads of fun for all Student Counc1l sends fiye representatwe to Anderson Confer ence Impress1ye 1nduct1on sery1ees held 1n Nauonal Hono1 Soclety p1org:,am Cur loyal orchestra l'lOIlO1Cd MHS w1tl1 a presentat1on program Band swmgs out w1th Band Rev1evn dance IH g3yfn1, great pep sesslon d1splay ed Atom1c bomb speaker reyeals facts of 1nterest to all Latm breakfast caused many to awalse yy1tl1 the dawn Mothers were honored at the Y Teen Mother Daughter Tea, new oihcers for next year were 1nstalled Ame11c1n Boy Hrft WHS play 1n fiye years lauded as b1g success, great work, MISS Lynch' Booster Club holds sprmg elect1on, names Mary Vlullms as leader Searsmen 110 e out Munc1e Central to take the sect1onal w1th S1 po111ts MUSIC fest1val presented to the publ1c, yery effectne and colorful too Iumor Sen1or Prom held at the col 1seum w1th a loy ely blushmg queen re1gn1ng Award Day V Congratulauons to all' A A U W Sen1or G1rl s Tea held Sen 1015 neu ously pract1ce for commencement JUNE Caps and goyy IIS d1str1buted to tl1e ex c1ted semors The last 1ny1tat1ons ma1led to fr1ends and relat1ves Baccalaureate ar11y es, Father Sher1dan dehvered an 1m press1ye address to our departmg classmates Sen1or d1nner proy es appet1tes are st1ll m style' Semors trudge to commence ment mth heayy l1ea1 ts but an eye to the future So long, ye ole XII-IS trlnae sounds stem to tonn l1o11 C,10lLI5 ,nts out yy itll eolo1ful tux ts tht o1el1tstr1 100111 If tht CILILIS F1OllL Nly stenes of MHFIOH Machme r0UHLl1Y btmg Searsmen ready for cross country' explamed to VIHS lads Y L v - C- 1 N. ' . . . ' L . . . S Y Y 1. . . . .. Y v 1 1 . . ... ' ' cr - 39 - . . . . . 1 v' v 4 7 . - G - - . . '. - . . - - , . . , Y C - J - . - . -an ' I.. ' Y 1 v w 1 . ,.v 7 I . , . Y . Y . - . . H . ,, . . . V 7 7 - - . Y . . . v. . . . . . ... v . Y V V I A.Y . . . - 1 W :I . . Y . . Y . H 4. . . - . - 6 ' . . . . ' rn 1 V' Y '1 I v' 1 vr - 7 ., 1 ' 4 f - - - - L 1... 7 'X 1 . 5 A . ,w , '1 . n . .- ,, t ' t t ' ' 1 -- 1 t - s ,. . '- nl! lllnm 'I '.' lII'l1lH'.' 'l'l' IX llI','I'UI3l-f lx'Il,l3IH' H I, HIM' lxll.l.'1H U IS I