New Marion High School - High School Daze Yearbook (New Marion, IN)

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CALENDER SEPTEMBER Cogs of M.H.S begin to rotate., Queer that we see no flutterings of green around the halls. Professor Kendall's annual sermon to the meek and mighty. Text: Know thy course. Seniors noticef Information bureau no longer needed. No freshies. l7-Survey out. M-Kat still mewing. 00.5 18-First war of season. Giants scalp f ,X-N : X Indlans. V 1 nf, K 21-Banking Day. Freshies weep. Lost, Q i f-3 . A Strayed, or Stolen. one brass bank, ' 'Q' gd' Jimi Oh you guilty Seniors! 22-Toot! Toot? Imported trumpets arrive. -War Cry- Subscribe for the Survey, World's Greatest Weekly. -Maul Mishawaka? We didn't though-First conference game gone blooey. -Beans and more beans for the navy. Rain and more rain for us, plus a few dittos. -General assembly journeys through France, Germany and Sweden with Nick Young, a former Marion student. OCTOBER -Miss McIntyre and antiques move into Rex apartments. House warming SOOI1. -Teddies down Giants, 13-7. -Latest Tragedy- Darrel Brandon and Ford for Packard?D crushes flea in mad rush to get to school. Hasn't slept for three days-lHe's been sleeping nightsfl -Survey Staff views the new Linotype machine. Hands off. Don't touch. -Busy day for old M.H.S. The elite have their first meeting in auditorium. Mysterious Mr. X talks to students. Pep Session. Students parade down- town and yell from Courthouse steps. -Giants step on Sheridan rough riders. You can't keep a good school down. -Night school begins-265 enrolled. The distinguished Dr. William L. Bryan, president of Indiana Uni- X versity addresses student body. -TL 41 l tj, Revenge is sweet-but this was sweeter. Giants bamboozle Bear- X XE. Q , X 1 N.. V 1 YH T cats. I 1 M. E f ig , ,.R4,,A Owl. Not yet time for Christmas Carols. 4 Q' BMJ. Wi. f ' 'A' Then what can it be? Oh, we have it. The old favorite chant- ' 'i O' -:QW it No more pencils-no more books . -Q'-Lame until Monday, -The faculty migrate to our Capital for the remainder of the 'week. Two Hips! -Perspiring young hopefuls begin Educational orations-Words to the wise: If at first you don't succeed- and so on far into the middle of the p.m.

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li Progress P-is for Planes we'lI all have some day R-for the Radio-reaches lands far away O--stands for Oxygen-foe of T.B. G--for the Grandeur around us we see R-tells of Radium-heals ugly scars E--for the Engines used in the wars S-stands for Steamships-mammoth and strong S-for the Steam used to move them along. lklklk Good things and great things-large things and small The dear Lord above us gave us them all. Poor folks and rich folks-good folks and bad The One on his throne a gift for each had. Progress or digress-take either one Lend a hand willing or seek only fun. I'm just a cog-they can without me. Partner, you're part of a wheel you can't see. That wheel is called Progress--it has no real end. It can go on without you, but listen. my friend- Everyone placed on terrestial sod ls there for a purpose-known only to God. Our job is to find it-to strive night and day To add to this Progress and make our lives pay. Each drop in the ocean--each person on earth Must by his accomplishments prove his true worth. Time was needed to build such a city as Rome Which to Plebs and Patricians once served as a home. Preparation is needed-experience, too. For the ones who make progress are just me and you. We may dream of the great men of days long gone by And we each one maty long for a place in the sky. We may wish to be known, yes, remembered by fame And on history's pages to write a great name Or to seek a new land as did those long ago And to found a new nation which later would grow To a power on this earth which would outrival far Any power which now sways this half civilized Stat. What excites this unrest which is mankind's best friend- Which drives on the race to achieve some high end .P lt's the spirit of Progress in every man's heart Which drives him to live out his life--not apart. But among his blood brothers to hasten the time When human achievements will near the sublime. -Rhorer and Hays I fig 2' 17 ' L

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.2 .A .V L 4 Calendar l,ContinuedD -Band students begin ticket stampeed for the Kryl concert. . -Critical Clematine-Kep is receiving too many specials in perfumed en- velopes. We wonder! ? I? -At last it has come. The first of the chautauqua series. Fannie Washington. the great grandniece of our own George Washington proves very interesting. -No static. Open up ye ears! Marion defeats Gerstmeyer in a grilling con- test. Signing off for October-Station WIN. NOVEMBER -The elite elect Brunt to stand as their head. with Grant as the vice of which much has been said. Then they chose Johnson to keep all accounts. fly and worldly wise Custer to figure nygfl-21 Wx amounts. Crasher was chosen a ' i little bit late. to tell to the others 533 4. TQ 9 the Seniors' hard fate. 4-Latin Club holds first meeting . N 'midst the numerous gods and god- esses. Everyone agreed that Pyra- -,,,,,K- mus and Thisbe should be pro- fessionals. -Once more Marion High kept their opponents from scoring when they defeated the Red Devils, 12-0. -We heard the photographer's lense were broken several times today because the undergrads' pictures were being taken. -l927 Cactus Staff announced. Ain't some people got all the luck? -Armistice Day for everyone in Indiana but Marion and Wabash. Battle waged between Giants and Hillclimbers, Finale-Giants bring home the bacon! 6-O. -Peace rains- -Dramatics once more in vogue. Red Masque elects officers. -Hi-Y holds Father and Son banquet. -Jolly Juniors get in style, vote for leaders single file. -A clever and interesting sketch portraying the true spirit of' Thanksgiving was given by our Junior High neighbors. Giants of the hardwood begin season with a bang-Noblesville! ' -Maybe we ain't got much to be thankful for but we sure am glad we ain't no turkey. -Well we're so full of good things 5 that inspiration won't come so E 1-at Q ,ggl5' we're signing off for November. -3 .Q DECEMBER , S-g E... i Q . Wig Phrases heard in the halls-:'Didn'f tiff fl.-41,1-,'g!Lf ...E Bob's sunburn look plenty hot - kb x ' - - f and Couldn't Creason rave? It ...Q--ieP::S surely was a darling play-that- On the Hiring I.ine.' ' -Once more we leave the Civic Hall with that good old-fashioned feel- in'-Eort Wayne Central, 37-29. 6- Steve, you must think of the future. I can't, it's Becky's birthday and I must think of the present.