Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1920 volume:

'W 4, VV T37 , 1555 I ' - ' f ' f , . I R 31 12? 775. Period. ' R l H sfLE1wW f 1 if ,s : fr, nf X?,sA,'i?q QQ- '- wx' - - ' :JT :N ffm X Lili, iii' 'El Ii' hlgkflkc X 3, X- M ,' t -v M .4.,-L,-:E-- ' 'Y .. I - I Q 'MW l , 'i X .A YM , ' wif' 21422 W ' 5 We 1' 1 Xx f I u-uw, gi W ? ,,: i T T. ii' ,- ' I -EH- Bdwfecf auf- Eaffffflykeeffhf 'ffmeffz 1 j ,x ,X l 21 J if ff ! 1 v .xr W W mp: lp, 5 . W 'i , L 'E' ' f ' Q - - -gr 'V ' M WW - ,q PERFFC T IIffj fUIlI' DAY. m 2 L :nm-s JA Dar!! Within this old school There is many a thot. Some are worth much, And some are worth nought. So on these back pages Which are so white and clean, We shall print from their number The best that we glean. Harold Wise- What did your father say when you told him my love for you was like a gushing river? Bonnie- He said, 'Dam it'. Remember son, Garfield drove mules on a cow path and Lincoln split rails. I know, dadg but, say, did any of those Presidents ever crank a cold motor in a bliz- zard for half an hour before he discovered that he didn't have any gasoline? A woman customer- I'd like to buy some powder. Robert G.- Face, gun or bug, Madam? If her name is Heleiiln Holland. we would like to know what it would be in America.- A Student. John W.-fenviouslyl Gee, youlre big. VVhat were you raised on. Bill B.- WA'AL, I don't rec'lect anymore. f'Don't you believe every woman should have a vote? No, replied Milton A, but I believe every woman should have a voter. Nathan K. fon a fishing tripl- Boys, the boat is sinking! Is there anyone who knows how to pray? Marion S.- I do. Nathan- All right, you pray and the rest of us will put on the life belts. There's one shy. Heard in Virgil Class Miss Allmendinger-'tDon't you think you'd Pagv Ninety-.vix better turn the page, Bland? You've already translated eight lines on the next. Wouldn't it Jar You to See. Mrs. Kline wearing ear-tabs or puffs. Amy Gail Porter going to Sunday School. Harry Abbott not playing craps. Lena Morrow not talking to the boys. Helen Schadd riding a bicycle. Mr. Kline in a dress suit. Mr. Lantzer not singing, W'ork for the night is coming. Helen Anthony not chewing gum. Miss Brown giving A+ on a quiz. Elizabeth Wilson without Robert S. Miss Garberson not cooking for her beloved. Miss Kline on a dance Hoor. Miriam Smart without her bunch. Mrs. Thiele not singing, Viva, Viva, Captain John. Flop Uhler not trying to get into society. Geraldine Tavenner not calling for Chester Berry. Helen Holland trying to vamp Fred Allmendinger. Miss Brown not talking to a Senior. Mr. Adam says that in his opinion Macbeth is rich, rare and racyf' We don't care so much about the hairs of our head being numbered but we'cl like to have 'em fastened in better. Mr. Lantzer-Did you have a brother in this course last year? Frosh-No, sir. It was I. I'm taking it over again. Mr. Lantzer-Extraordinary resemblance, thoughg positively extraordinary. One Sunday Lloyd Mautz went to Columbus and visited Olentangy Park. While there he had a disput with a park policeman. The cop said Get off the grass, there. Don't you see the sign? Lloyd- I ain't walkin' on your old grass. I'm stepping between. Page Ninety-.re-'vfn L. Pagr Ninfiy-figlll m2 E El... ' '5-5'5- Iii m m u E1 Page One Hundred This Sm ff MRS. ADANI ....... .......... F ai-ulfy Critic THEODORE ZUCK ............. Editor-in-Chief ROBERT HECKER ............. dssistant Editor NVILLIAM BLAND .... ---Business .Manager NELSON X7IGOR ..... Jssistanf Business fllanager ROBERT GOODSELL .......... Alumni, Literary PIOYVARD ALI.EN ............... .... A Althletics LOWELL DUNATHAN ...... ........... D arts zo S c l l l l NATHAN IxN,-xL'ER .......... ,.---P1IUfUfll'!If?1lj' RIARION HINKIIIN RIARY LOIS SMITH ..... S r ---------------D1'nic'ingI enior Class Hislorizzez THEODORE IxERR ............ -,- Soplwmw-gg TH EODORE MOORE ...... Cirfulzztion fllanagffr LOUIS HUBLEY .......... --.,,,-- I J,fyi,f1,mf ARI,OL'INE HENNY ---------------- Surirtim' CARTER PATTEN .......... ...... I llanum-ipr, OLIVER HAINIII.TON EDWIN KNACH EL - -------------fl-Ianu.vcripIy ----------------- .,1llli0I'X Page One Hundred One S611 oo! Views 1 M - ' z:':i2fl1Q11r-::i:.- .: :rg-X551-, - X ly ,.-.g:.s,, -'x V ' X '.C 4.x --.-.- 'f ,. f 'X 1 1 Q Q. '..f, ' W . ggi g ' . X. Xf f '1 s 5 5.1 ,, : ' . - fd ' K' il . : I T xr , J , ,. - 1' ' M ' '-J 3 3555- K' ,nggwlq ,. w5,, - tl ' 1251: .. uri. - l 5' . X X - 'Q ra . W Pugh' Om' l'l11mlrf'd Taro - 3 El k: -AH Table of Contents The High School .... Dedication ...... Foreword ... The Faculty ... Seniors ......... Class Officers.. Class History.. Calendar ...... Class Prophecy '.., Juniors .... Sophomores . . Freshmen . . Literary .......,.....,.................. Red and Black, by Robert Hecker ,,.... To Kiss the Cross, by Vivian Garster .............. Senior Fairie Tayle Ze Kesska, by Robert Goodsell ,,.. Societies .... .......... , .,... .. M. H. S. Expression Club... Le Petit Salon ............. Girls Glee Club ................. Boys Glee Club ...,................ Senior Commercial Efhciency Club ..,. Senior Inter Nos ................... Junior Inter Nos ,........... Freshmen Literary Societies .... Athletics .,.,...,.. M Association, .. Football ...... Basket Ball .... Debate Darts ..,.......... The Quiver Staff... Alumni ........ Snapshots . . - 4 - 7 . S - 9 . 15 31 32 3+ 37 41 .17 53 -A 59 60 6.4, .. 66 .. 69 .. 70 .. 71 72 73 74- 75 76 - 77 79 S1 83 SS QI 95 103 14.-68-78-94-97-102 Page Fivc I I i n - i i i i i '- Clays of 1917 Mary Anderson-At home Nell Arter-llflrs. J. M. Byram, city. Elsie Barger-Bookkeeper and Stenographer, Huber Mfg. Co. Siebart Barger-Teller, Marion National Bank. Gladys Bauer-Teacher, State Street Bldg. Charlotte Bechtel-Mrs. Emile Rice, City. Lois Betz-Hiram College. Alice Blair-Stenographer, Superintendent's oflice, Erie George Bland-Ohio State University. lst. Virgie Braden-Mrs. Leslie E. Adams, City. Iscah Mae Brown-At home. Amos Burgess-Ohio Wesleyan University. 3rd. Lydia Caldwell-Teacher, Marion County. Clarence Cook-Married, City. Alwyn Crane-Miami University. Caddie Creviston-Mrs. R. E. Alexander, City. Mary Cunningham-Marion Steam Shovel Ofiices. Judson Davids-U. S. Navy. Dimona Davis-Clerk, Power Manufacturing Co., City. Harry Dowler-Haberman Hardware Com- pany. Harry Dombaugh-Married, Shipping Clerk, Osgood Co. Harold Eymon-Died in Service, 1918. Carl Ebert-Ohio State University. Isabelle Frank-Sweet Briar College, Virginia. Helen Fries-Mrs. E. L. Cleveland, City. Philomen Gregg-Oberlin College. lst. Helen Guckes-Mrs. Walter Fleming, Kent, O. Howard Guthery-Yale University. lst. Ruth Hare-Stenographer, City National Bank. Wallace Harrison-Ohio State University. 2nd. John Heiser-Erie Freight Agent, Galion, O. Marguerite Hinklin-Teacher, Mark Street Bldg. Frank Hinklin-Erie Transfer Office. Edna Huggins-Stenographer, Dr. Young's oflice. Marie Huggins-Stenographer, Hoch Bros. Paul Hurr-Ohio State University. Estella Keeler-Teacher, Forest Lawn Bldg. Revilo Kinney-The Osgood Company. Lorin Lawrence-On the farm. Ethel Lenz-Bookkeeper, The Jenner Co. Mabel Livingston-Mrs. Paul McClain, City. Page Om' Hundred Four Merril Maher-Houghton Sulky Company. Elizabeth Makeever-Teacher, Forest Lawn Bldg. Royal Martin-Ohio Northern University, Ada, 3rd. Genevieve Mattox-Ohio University, Athens. Blanche Mealy-Mrs. Harold Osmun, City. Helen Meinhart-Bookkeeper, Marion Steam Shovel Co. Sarah Jane Melvin-Teacher, Lincoln Bldg. Howard Mitchell-Ohio Wesleyan University, Junior. Fred Morris-On farm. Ivalu Moore-Address unknown. Lily McCormick-Mrs. Henry Stouffer, City. Marion McNeil-Teacher, Glenwood Bldg. Harry Orians-Northwestern College, Naper- ville, Ill. - John Osmun-Ohio Northern University, Ada. Franklin Parr-Stenographer, The Osgood Co., Anna Pattingale-White Sulpher, Ohio. Helen Peuser-Married, living in city. Leno Phillips-Oberlin Conservatory. Mildred Powers-Teacher, Newmans. Edith Price-At home. Raymond Roecker-Michigan State Univers- ity, Ann Arbor. lst. Margaret Schaad-At home. Russell Schoenberger-Kock Furniture Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Della Smith-Accounting Bureau, Erie offices. Geneva Stiffler-Ohio State University. Vera Stockman-Departmental work, Pleas- ant Township Cent. School. Kathryn Sweeney-Ohio State University. 3rd. Edgar Thomas-Draftsman, Marion Steam Shovel Co. Watson Thomas-Salesman, Interstate Vac- cine Co. Gladys Throckmorton-At home. Douglas Torrance-Ohio Wesleyan University, Junior. George Uncapher-Ohio State University. 3rd. Margaret Underwood-Columbus, Ohio. Donna Waddel-Bookkeeper, Home Bldg. Sav- ings Sz Loan Co. Russell Wilhelm- Ohio State University. 2nd. Margaret Whitamire-Married, Lives near Coledonia. Class of 1918 Catheryn Abel-Principals Office, M. H. S. Elsie Ackerman-Oiiice, Marion Tire 8: Rub- ber Co. Laura Apt-Cashier. Kleinmaier Bros. Ovid Bain-Oberlin College, Freshman. Louise Bickel-Erie Ofhces, Huntington, Ind. Mabel Baldauf-Money Order Dept. P. O. Murrel Barnhart-At home. Arthur Blair-Asst Cashier, C. D. Sz M. Joseph Boyd-Oflice, Marion Gas Co. Mildred Brenner-At home. Fred Briggs-Cashier, Citizens Bldg. 8: Loan . Irma Brockett-St. Lukes' Hospital, Cleveland. Linconia Cheney-Baldwin-Wallace College, Be1'ea. Sarah Curtis-Mrs. Raymond Simms, near Co- lumbus. Lucinda Dunham-At home, Galion, Ohio. Mae Dutt-Kent College. Florence Dutton-Elizabeth Gamble ary Training School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bernice Eason-Ohio State University, Fresh- man. Mary Ellery-Metropolitan Conservatory, ln- dianapolis, Ind. Margery Eymon-Stenographer, Eymon Law office. Grace Fetter-Stenographer, Lippincott Bros. Edgar Foster-Hudson Shoe Store, Detroit, Mission- Michigan. Dolores Grueser--Stenographer, Susquehanna Silk Mills. Vivian Hall-Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis- consin. Mildred Halsey-At home. Marie Hamner-Teacher, Forest Lawn Bldg. Martha Harrison-Lake Erie College, Paines- ville, Ohio. Irene Harruff-Stenographer, Marion Steam Shovel Co. Inez Harruff-Daintee Fashion Shop. Jesse B. Hartman-Ohio State University, Freshman. ' Paul Hartman-Ohio State University, Fresh- man. Burton Hatfield-Western Reserve University, Freshman. Katherine Headley-Office, Crawmer Sz Hough- ton. Frank Heller-At home, North of Marion. Mildred Hinklin-Frank Bros. Co. Hilda Holland-Bookkeeper, Th ibaut 8: Mauntz Bros. Florence Holtshouse-Bookkeeper, Uhler Phil- lips Co. Clyde Keeler-Denison University, Freshman. Francis Kilbury-Government Work, Wash- ington, D. C. Marie Klingel-Stenographer, Marion Steam Shovel Co. Ruth Kramer-Teacher, Oak Street Bldg. Laura Lee-Teacher, Silver Street Bldg. Florence Line-Mrs. Howard Hibbett, Akron. Mary Eloise Lott--Office, Marion National Bank. Harry Lusch-On farm, Girard, Pennsylvania. Warren Mapes-Miami University. Paul Mautz-Ohio State University. Pauline Meily-Secretary, Geiger Jones Co. Wilfred Merkle-Mgr. Meat Market, Bucyrus, Ohio. Edith Miller-Mrs. Marion Craven, City. Mildred Montgomery-Mrs. Harold Free- montt, Marion Co. Mabel Moore-Stenographer, American Clay Co., Bucyrus. Margaret Morgan-Ohio Wlesleyan University, Sophomo1'e. Howard Orians-Northwestern College, Na- perville, Ill. Margaret Pittinger-At home. Adaline Pletcher-Mrs. Pearl Meddles. City. Margaret Porter-Stenographer, Power Man- ufacturing Co. Mildred Price-South Georgia College for Wo- men. Elfrieda Ritzhaupt-B o o k k e e p e r, Mar: in County Bank. Harry Robbins-Robbins Confectionary Parlor. Earl Roderick-Pollak Steel Mills. Mary Shoots-At home. Kenneth Sifritt-Michigan State University, Ann Arbor. F1'eshman. Paul Simpson-Clerk, Master Mechanics Office, Erie. Elmer Smith-Stenographer, Marion Steam Shovel Co. Alice Strock-Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Page One Hundrfd Fzze Harold Thomas-Ghio State University. Bernice Titus-Mrs. Carl Longshore, City. Mildred Yazel-Cashier, The Boston Store. Herbert Watson-Western Reserve University, Grace Vickers-Bucknell University, Pa. Sophomore. Lloyd Worden-Married, Detroit, Michigan. Fred Zuck-Western Reserve University, Esther Welsh-Oberlin Conservatory. Freshman. Class of 1919 Paul Bates-Clerk, C. H. Smith Meat Market. Esther Bartram-Post Graduate Course, M. H. S. Augusta Marie Bauer-Chicago Normal School for Physical Training. Florence Beatty-Stenographer, Trainmasters Office, Erie. Florence Betz-Cashier, Uhler-Phillips Co. Marian Burgess-Mrs. Paul Knappenberger, City. Gladys Clark-Ohio Wesleyan University, Freshman. Mamie Clark--Marion Business College. Melba Cosner-Stenographer, Health Otiice Harold Courtney-Clerk, Cost Room, Marion Steam Shovel Co. Esther Crowder-Lake Park Hospital, Chicago. Francis H. Davidson-Firestone Tire Sz Rub- ber Co., Akron. Leroy DeTurk-Cleveland Wi1'c Spring Co. John Dowler-Amman Hardware Co. Frieda Duerr-Bookkeeper, Frank Bros. Ruth Durr-Ohio State University, Freshman. Pearl Dutt-At home. Cecile Elliot-Art Institute, Chicago. John Fies-Ohio State University, Freshman. Velma Katheryn Fies-Ass't Bookkeeper, Anthony's Laundry. Louise Frank-Sweet Briar College, Virginia. Edmund Gaumer-Ohio State University, Freshman. Florence Gilbert-Mrs. O. H. Gearheiser, near Waldo. Thelma Given-Stenographer, Houghton Sulky Co. Oliver Hamilton-Post Graduate Course, M. H. S. Mary Louise Haines-Ohio State University, Freshman. Grayce Harrulf-Bookkeeper, Fahey Banking Co. Ethel Heineman-Clerk, New York Store. Page Om' Hundrfd Six Homer Heller-At home, north of Marion. Carl Helwig-Ohio State University, Fresh- man. Mary Catherine Hinklin-Lakeside Training School, Cleveland. Edith Hover-Teacher, Silver Street Bldg. Josephine Irey-Stenographer, Marion Steam Shovel Co. Mildred Jacobs-Oiiice, Marion County Bank. Edith Jones-Ass't Cashier, Jim Dugan's. Rella Jacobs-At home, Greencamp, Ohio. Jane Avonelle Kerr-At home. Elizabeth King-Stenographer, Power Mfg. Co. Bertram Kleinmaier-Ohio State University, Freshman. Ailene Lawrence-Conservatory of Music, Delaware. Ruth Lukens-Teacher, Marion County. Velma McAfee-Stenographer, Marion Cham- ber of Commerce. Albert McKinley-Michigan State University, Ann Arbor, F1'eshman. Margaret McKeever-Ohio State University, Freshman. Harold Meister-Erie Transfer, Ofhce. Bryan Melvin-Ohio Wesleyan University, Freshman. Paul Mickley-City National Bank. Arden Millisor-Power Manufacturing Co. Kathryn Moore-Wooster College, Freshman. Stella Myers-At home. Jack Murray-Stenographer, Erie Transfer. Charles Oborn-Ohio State University, Fresh- man. Wilhelmine Ralston-Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Margaret Riley-Ohio Wesleyan University, Freshman. Paul Seiter-Clerk, Marion Steam Shovel Co. Elizabeth Skinner-Stenographer, E. G. Weid- eman Oflice. Olive Sloan-Lakeside Training School For Nurses, Cleveland. Mildred Sloat-Stenographer, Western South- ern Insurance Co. John Smart-Ohio Wesleyan U n iv e r s i t y, Freshman. Geneva Smith-Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Helen Stengle-Stenographer, Harris Co., Co- lumbus. Marie Stull-Clerk, New York Store. Isabelle Stump-Ohio State University, Fresh- man. Henry Uline-Clerk, Marion Steam Shovel Co. Russell Ulsh-Electrician, Pschall Electric Co. Naomi Uncapher-Postg.rraduate Course, M. H. S. Bernice Walter-Stenographer, Clevengers. Nita Whitcum-Stenographer, Ohio Hide and Tallow Co. Wayne Wilhelm-Commercial High School, Columbus, Ohio. Herbert Wolfe-Circulation Mgr. Mansfield News. 'Q f'49fC!O ,9-- ' I LM' M ,VW 1' Pagr Om' Hundrrli Sllffl ' wi if f Vi 1 v . . 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Page Seven II A R I O N Page Eight histury of thv Clase of Nllll'tt'l'll Tx win Fore-worcl S ws' pvrnsc the vulnim-s that llnn- gone lwforc -n wxnnot In-lp lint 1't'illlZl' thv gn-at ne-crl of :i nionthlx pnl1lic:1tiun in thx' High Sclnml. It is mn' 1-:nrm-st l't'lIlli'Ht that tln- L-lnxm-s which fullm ' an in will Ul'Q1fillllZL' :incl lJ1'Hlll0tt' :1 monthly pap:-1' :is wvll as pnhlixh 'Ill :1nnn:1l. Thi- pnlmlicatiun of this Vulnnn- Ntnnrlw :in il 11-cord of th vm-nty. :infl :is wc hid farm wvll to those' who follow wx' a-xt:-nfl our l1a':11'tic,-st wislivs of tln-y lmvn' np to the 1l1't'Nt'l1t tiinc. 'cw-ss :incl lmpc that they will Clllltlllllt' to surpass ns :is X Page Nine 'ifiiif Page Ten The Faculty DR. HENRY A. HARTMAN, Superintendent. Ohio Northern University, University of Colorado, Alabama State College. MR. K. H. MARSHALL, Prineipal. Ohio Northern University, Ohio WVesleyan University, University of XVisconsin. MRS. OSCAR M. ADAM, English. Ohio VVesleyan University. MR. OSCAR M. ADAM, English, Publif Speaking. Ohio YVesleyan University. MISS OLLA ALLMENDINGER, Latin. WVooster University, Cornell University, University of YVisconsin. MR. ROBERT R. BURDETTE, Physical Train- ing, .lflllelic C0llt'll. YVittenberg College. MISS EDITH L. BROVVN, History, Eeonomifs, Ciqfirs. Denison Ifniversity, Ohio State University. MISS LOUISE CIJNNINGHAINI, ,1Ilt'If'llf and Illndffrn Hirtory. University of Michigan, University of XVis- consin. MISS CAROLINE B. FREDERICKSEN, English. Yveste rn Reserve. MISS ISABEL FREER, Frfnfh, English. Allegheny College. MISS SUSAN GARBERSON, Domestif Svif'nre. Thomas Normal School, Columbia Univer- sity, Harvard University. MISS ABIGAIL HARDING, Englixll, ,lmeriran Literaiurf. Vassar College, University of NVisconsin, University of Michigan. MRS. HICKSON, Biology. Ohio VVesleyan University. MR. ROY WV. KAUBLE, zllalhematicr. VVooster College. MISS JOYCE KLINE, Slmrtlzzznd, Typffwriting, Commercial Geography. Ohio Northern University, National Busi- ness College. Page Elcfvrrg Page T-welfvc MRS. LOUIS C. KLINE, Shorthand, Commercial Arithmetic, Tyjrefwriting. Heidelberg University. MR. LOUIS C. KLINE, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Salefmanship, Commercial Lafw. Central Ohio College, Adrian College, Los Angeles University of Law. MR. A. F. LANTZER, Ivlathematicx. Ohio Northern University, Wooster College, Ohio State University, University of Wis- consin. MISS RACHEL MCAFEE, Physical Training. American College of Physical Training. IVIISS PANSY K. RAUHAUSER, English, Ilfod- rrn History, Ancient Hislory. Ohio VVesleyan University, Ohio State Uni- versity. MISS CORINNE ROSEBROOK, Caesar, Latin. Ohio VVesleyan University. NIR. ERVIN H. SHADE, Phyxics, Chcmislry. Findlay College, University of Chicago. H A R I 0 N MISS PRISCILLA SMITH, Dommtif Arr. Iyliami University. MRS. MARGERY Y. THIELE, Illathematifs, Sfifnres. University of Chicago, First Pennsylvania State Normal School, Franklin and Mar- shall College, Chicago Institute. MISS MABEL TITRNEY, Algebra, Latin. Ohio Wesleyan University. MR. ROY A. YVAGNER, Nlanual Training, Drafting. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. L. E. VVALTERS, Illanual Training, Draft- zng. Stout Institute, Valparaiso University, Brad- ley Polytechnic Institute. MR. L. A. VVEBB, .fnvient History, Mathematics. Ohio Northern University. MISS MARGARET WOLFLEY, Latin, English. Ohio Vllesleyan University. l Page Thirteen J X W Pngr Fuurlfrn l.?.L Page Fiftfm - i i i i i - - ' ' ' ' ' - Seniory MARGARET CATHERINE ADAMS, Commercial I am what I am because I have been doing what I have been doing, -Anon. Interclass Basket Ball, '18, '19, 'zog S. C. E. C., 'zog Expression Club '20, Girls' Glee Club '20, Orches- tra '18, YIQ. CHARLES HOWARD ALLEN, Classical 'lPlain 'Mister ' Not Hercules, Could have knocked out his brain, For he had none. -Shakespeare. A gentleman alWays-morning-noon-night. A. V. H. Le Petit Salon 'zog Athletic Editor, Quiver Staff, '203 Student Mgr. Football ,202 Expression Club '20, Glee Club 'zog Senior Quartette '20, HELEN ELIZABETH ALHEIT, Classical VVhat manly eloquence could produce such an effect as woman's silence. -Michelet. Girls' Glee Club '19: Expression Club '20, Inter Nos '19, 'zog Le Petit Salon '20, Feast of the Little Lanterns 'I9. FRED CARL BALDAUF, Seientiyic Fritz This fellow picks up wit as pigeons peas And utters it again when Jove doth please. -Shake- speare. Glee Club 'ISQ Inter Class Baseball y20. WILLIAM THOMAS BLAND, Scientiyie Bill, May never lady press his lips, His polfered love returned, WVho makes a furnace of his mouth, And keeps his chimney returning. -Anon. Glee Club 'zog Football 'zog Business Mgr. Quiver Staff 'zog Senior Entertainment Course . Committee '20.' RUSSEL L. BOND, Scientific HRUSSUU Have ye it on the hip? -Heywood. 1 Glee Club '13, '19, '20g Minstrel '18g Expression , Club 'zog Yell Leader '201 Leader Corps '20, Senior 1 Quartette 'zog Orchestra yI9. Page Sixteen f ' U I I I i L MILDRED BREESE, Scientific Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not en- riched with nobler virtues. -Goldsmith. Girls Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19g Girls' B. B. '19, Expression Club 'zog Le Petit Salon 'zog Par-ci Par-la '2o. HELEN BRICE., Classical A generous soul is sunshine to the mind. -Sir Robert Howard. Girls Glee Club '19: Feast of the Little Lanterns '19g Inter Nos '19, 'zog Le Petit Salon '20, Expres- sion Club '2o. ARILLA ELLEN BURGRAFF, General I am little, but I am I. -Anon. Inter Class B. B. ,IQ-V203 Expression Club 'zog Le Petit Salon yzo. MILDRED LORANA BURNSIDES, Scientiyic Silence often of pure innocence persuades, when speaking fails. -Shakespeare. Inter Class B. B. '19g Feast of the Little Lanterns 'IQQ Girls Glee Club '18-19, Expression Club 'zog Le Petit Salon '2o. MARIANA RUTH CHAPMAN, Scientific A deuced Fine girl, well educated too! -Dickens. Treas. '18g Girls Glee Club '19, 'zog Feast of the Little Lanterns 'rgg Expression Club 'zog Par-ci Par-la 'zog Le Petit Salon '2o. WILLIAM LAWSON CLARK, Scientific lCAnny.YJ He is a soldier, fit to stand by Caesar, And give directionsf'-Shakespeare. Glee Club '16-'17-'18g Burkonians '18g Minstrels '18, American Expeditionary Forces 1918-1919. Page Sefvenieen l Plgc Eighteen BESSIE LOUISE CONLEY, Classical The only disadvantage of an honest heart is cred- ulity. -Sir Philip Sidney. Girls Glee Club lI9Q Feast of the Little Lanterns ,191 Inter Nos 7192 Le Petit Salon 'zog Expression Club 'zog F. A. G. BLAND CREASAP, Scienlijic Marriage is the best state for man in general. -- Johnson. LOWELL DUNATI-IAN, Classical Pete. The talent of success is nothingf more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. -Longfellow. Treas. '17g Vice Pres. '19g Leader Corps 'rgg Ex- pression Club 'zog Le Petit Salon 'zog Interclass B. B, '19-'ZOQ Capt. Senior B. B. 'zog Interclass Debate 'zog Triangle Debate 'zog Humorous Editor Quiver Staff '2O. JAMES MILTON FAI-IL, Scientific jimmy. That same face of yours looks like the title page to a whole volume of rogueryf'-Colley Cibber. Glee Club lI9. DOROTHY LOUISE FETTER, Scientific Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds. -Congreve. Girls Glee Club '19g Feast of the Little Lanterns '19g Expression Club 'zog Par-ci Par-la. VIVIAN R. GARSTER, Classical But the great mind will be bravely eccentric, and scorn the beaten road. -Goldsmith. Girls Glee Club iI9Q Feast of the Little Lanterns '19: Expression Club 'zog Inter Nos. 'zo. 'iiiii iiiii g HELEN VAN TYNE GILLIS, Commercial I feel within me a peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. -Shakespeare. Girls Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19-'20, Interclass B. B. ,IQ-'ZOQ Capt. Commercial B. B. ,IQQ Treas. S. C. E. C. '2O. RONALD DE COURCY GOODSELL, Scicnlijic He said Or right, or wrong, what came into his head. - Horace. Glee Club ,IQ-'ZOQ Expression Club '2o. ROBERT EUGENE GOODSELL, Classical HB0b ll HA shallow brain behind a serious mask, An oracle within an empty Cask. -Cowper. He simply radiates sunshine. -A. V. H. Pres. YISQ Vice Pres. '16g Treas. l17g Expression Club 'zog Accompanish, Glee Club and Senior Quar- tette l2OQ Alumni and Literary Editor, Quiver Staff ,2O. EDYTI-IE FRANCES GUNDER, Scientific 'AI find that nonsense, at times, is singularly refresh- ing. -Talleyrand. Girls Glee Club '19-'2o3 Feast of the Little Lant- erns '19, Expression Club l2OQ Le Petit Salon l2O. SUSAN M. GUTHERY, Classical From her own gracious nature she bestows, Nor stoops to ask reward. -Thompson. Sect. '19, Girls Glee Club ,IQ-YZOQ Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Inter Nos '19-'20, Expression Club ,203 Le Petit Salon '20, Inter Class and Tri- angle Debate 'zog F. A. G. VIRGINIA I-IEBERMAN, Classical Heins, She was our queen, our rose, our star, And when she danced-oh, heaven, her dancing! -Praed. Girls Glee Club lPres. 'zol ,I9, '2og Feast of the Little Lanternsl' '19, Interclass B. B. '18, Inter Nos '19, l2OQ Expression Club lPres.J 120, Le Petit Salon l2O. Page Nineteen II A R I O N l Page Tacrnry ZELDA MARGUERITE HALDERMAN, Commercial I would you had her spirit in such another. - Anonymous. Girls Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Inter Class B, B. '19, S, C. E. C. '2o. ROBERT EUGENE HAMILTON, Scientific Bob. Patience, and shuffle the cards. -Cervantes. Pres. '17, 'zog Expression Club 'zog Football 'IQ-'20, Senior Entertainment Course Committee, Basket Ball 'zog Inter Class B, B. '18, '19, Inter Class Tennis Finals '193 Base Ball '20, Tennis CCap'tl '19-'20, Glee Club '18, '19, '2o. LEO ELSIE HAYNES, Commercial XVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. -Drum- mond. S. C. E. C. '2o. ROBERT FRANKLIN HECKER, Classical Bob, To be serene amid a loosing right, To meet with equal courage dark or light, To hate all sham, and with persistent might, To do brave deeds as in a master's right, This is to learn life's lesson. -Charles Allen Dausson. Inter Class B, B. '17, 'zog Foot Ball 'zog Triangle Debate 'zog Expression Club 'zog Asst. Editor, Quiver Staff '2o. QUO VADIS HENDERSON, Commercial You'd swear XVhen her delicate feet in the dance twinkle round, That her steps are of light, that her home is the air. -Moore. Girls Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19p S. C. E, C. '20, Expression Club 'zog Le Petit Salon '2o. RUTH ARLOUINE HENNEY, Classical Pug. To be honest as this world goes, Is to be one picked out of ten thousand. -Shakespeare. Inter Class B. B. '17, '18, '19, '20, CCapt. '18, 'zoli M Team '181 Girls Glee Club 'IQQ Feast of the Little Lanterns 'IQQ Inter Nos '19, '2o: Le Petit Salon 'zog Society Editor, Quiver Staff 'zog Sect. '18: Vice Pres. 'zo. - 4 0 s c i i i i' NAIDA HOUSER, Scienlijic It is no use to grumble and complain, It's just as cheep and easy to rejoice, When God sorts out the weather and sends rain, Why, rain's my choice. -James Whitcomb Riley. Girls Glee Club '19, '20, Feast of the Little Lanterns ,202 Expression Club '2o. LOUIS CLIFFORD I-IUBLEY, Commercial Louie. The force of his own merit makes his way. -Shakespeare. Glee Club '19, Inter Class B. B. '19, '20, Inter Class Base Ball '20, Le Petit Salon '20, S. C. E. C. '20, Asst. Circulation Manager Quiver Staff '2O. IRENE RACHEL HUI-IN, Scientific Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to be copied. -Steele. Girls Glee Club IIQQ Feast of the Little Lanterns ,IQQ Expression Club '20, Le Petit Salon '20, Par-ci Par-la. DELESTELL HUTCHINSON, Scientific Man delights me not, nor woman neither. -- -Shakespeare. Girls Glee Club ,IQQ Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Expression Club '2O. PAUL VINCENT IREY, Classical ulreyur The world may be divided into people that read, people that write, people that think, and fox-hunters. --Shenstone. Inter Class B. B. '18: Inter Class Baseball ,201 Le Petit Salon '20, Basket Ball '2o. CAROLYN ELSIE. KALKBRENNER, Classical A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. -Scotch Proverb. Inter Nos '19, '20, Expression Club '20, Le Petit Salon '20, Girls Glee Club '20, F. A. G. I Page Tfwenly-one HELEN LOUISE KEELER, Classical The dews of heaven fall thick, in blessings on her. -Shakespeare. Girls Glee Club '19, '20, Feast of the Little Lant- erns '19, Class Song Com., Inter Nos '20, Expres- sion Club '20, Le Petit Salon '20, Inter Class B. B. '20, F. A. G. MARY ELEANOR KING, Classical Is she not more than painting can express, Our youthful poets fancy when they love? -Rowe. Girls Glee Club '18, '19, '20, Feast of the Little Lanterns 'IQQ Le Petit Salon '19, Senior Play 'I9. EDNA JOSEPHINE KLEINIVIAIER, Classical Eddie. Q Good breeding shows itself most where, to an ordin- ary eye, it appears the least. -Addison. Vice Pres. '19, Treas. '20, Girls Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Inter Class Basket Ball '19, '20, Inter Nos '19, '20, Le Petit Salon '19, '20, Class Prophecy, F. A. G. RUTH HELEN KLEINMAIER, Classical Midge Her body was so slight, It seemed she could have Hoated in the sky. -George Eliot. Girls Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns 'IQQ Inter Class Basket Ball '20, Expression Club '20, Le Petit Salon '20, F, A. G. LUCILLE KATHERYN KLINGLE, Claysifal Lucy, Pretty to walk with, Vvitty to talk with, Pleasant to think upon. -Anonymous. Vice Pres. 'IQQ Girls Glee Club '19, '20, Feast of the Liltle Lanterns '19, Inter Nos '19, '20, Expression Club '20, Le Petit Salon '20, Class Prophecy, Sect. '20, F. A. G. NATHAN ROBERTSON KNAUER, Scientific '-Nay. Fie, what a spendthrift he is of his tongue. -Shakespeare. Co. A '17, Expression Club '20, Photo Editor, Quiver Staff '20, Student Mgr. Basket Ball '2o. RUTH ELLA KRAUTTER, Scientific The crimson glow of modesty o'er spread Her cheek, and gave new lustre to her charms. -Dr. Thomas Franklin. Orchestra '18, '19, Girls Glee Club '19, '20, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Expression Club 'zog Le Petit Salon '2o. KATHERYN MADALINE KUNKLE, Commercial The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth. -De Quincey. Girls Glee Club '19, '20, Feast of the Little Lant- erns '19, Expression Club 'zog S. C. E. C. '20, GEORGE HENRY LANIUS, General None can describe the sweets of country life, But those blest men that do enjoy and taste them. - -May. Graduate Student, Green Camp High School, '19. RUTH V. LEFFLER, Classical What she undertook to do, she did. -Anonymous. Orchestra '18, Girls Glee Club '19, 'zog Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Inter Nos '19, 'zog Expres- sion Club 'zog Le Petit Salon 'zo. COE EDWIN LEACH, General The best portion of a good man's life, His little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of Love. -VVordsworth. Graduate Student, Green Camp High School, 'r9. OSCAR CHARLES LONG, Scientifc Success is coming up to the level of our best. -Anonymous. Graduate Student, Green Camp High School, ,I9. Pnyp ZQFLCFIZYQV-fhI'l'E 4 gk .E 55, A I I 1'!vHh'?',' ' umz L a v. N. ,wi . ,V . A .1 v Q An -'lylfivs 1 fi' 5 . , 'T ' ' , ' 1553 1 1 I . . , r J, ' n l M nv , .,.,,,3, , . , P nw ei J., . , IHA P' . W W I! nf' W ' 1, , n' f'ff5 5f1 ' .ff 1' 'I '.- .5 3f..m..uj i N -' . . X Jr. .fl 'gil' , I . fn ' , .1 im Um , ,Dir ' F I. 0 n 15' . 'C II A R I O N Page Twenty-four ALICE ELVA lVIcCLURE, Scientific A truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving or more loyal, never beat within a human breast. -Byron. Inter Class B. B. '18, 'IQQ Girls Glee Club 'zog Le Petit Salon '20, Expression Club '2o. EDWIN LE ROY MARTIN, Scientific O, he sits high in all people's hearts. -Shakespeare. Glee Club 'IQQ Inter Class B. B. '2O. RALPH EDGAR MAYFIELD, Scientific I know the nature of women. ' When you request, they refuse: VVhen you forbid, they are sure to do it. -Terence. Inter Class B. B, 'zog Graduate Student, Green Camp High School, '19. ELMA FRANCES MIDILAM, Scientific Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birth-right are. -Stedman. Inter Class B. B. '19, Expression Club 'zog Le Petit Salon 'zog Girls Glee Club '2o. ALLEN HERBERT MIDDLETON, Scientific Why then do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod P -Epictetus. JUANITA LOUISE MILLER, Commercial A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Proverbs. Inter Class B. B. '18, '19, '20, Girls Glee Club '19, 'zoq Feast of the Little Lanterns 'IQQ S. C. E. C. 'zog Expression Club '20, zu S c l l l l HELEN MAY MONTGOMERY, General The sunshine on my path was to me as a friend. -Bryant. Le Petit Salon 'zog Expression Club ,2O. THEODORE R. MOORE., Scienlifc Teddy. Soprano, basso, even the contra-alto, Wished him five fathoms under the Rialto. -Byron. Glee Club '19, 'zog Inter Class Debate 'zog Triangle Debate 'zog Inter Class Base Ball 'zog Circulation Manager Quiver Staff ,20. ALICE ESTELLA MYERS, Scientific What cannot beauty join with virtue gain. --Dryden. Sect. '17g Girls Glee Club 'tgg Feast of the Little Lanternsy' ,191 Le Petit Salon 'zog Expression Club 'zog Par-ci Par-la. DOROTI-IEA JANE OBORN, Commercial Those eyes, whose light seemed rather hidden To be adored than to adore. -Moore. Girls Glee Club '19g Feast of the Little Lanterns ,IQQ Expression Club 'zog S. C. E. C. '20, MARIE JOSEPHINE OBORN, Scientilic Modesty is the color of virtue. -Diogenes. Girls Glee Club ,192 Feast of the Little Lanterns 'xgg Inter Class B. B. ,IQQ Expression Club '2o. DARREL REED OURS, Commercial And panting Time toiled after him in vain. -Johnson. Leader Corps ,IQQ S. C. E. C. '20, Page Tfrueizly-fifve -Vi ii . Page Tftufrlly-.fix CARTER IVIERDELL PAT-PON, Commercial ucarthll One can't always be a hero, but one can always be a man. -Goethe. Inter Class B. B. '19, 'zog Basket Ball 'zoi Leader Corps lzog Inter Class Baseball 'zog S. C. E. C. CPres.D 'zog Le Petit Salon 'zog Senior Quartette 'zog Manuscript Editor Quiver Staff '2o. AMY GAIL PORTER, Scientific Throw 'Physics' to the dogs, I'll none of it. -Shakespeare. Girls Glee Club ,IQQ Feast of the Little Lanterns '19g Inter Class B. B. 'zog Expression Club '20, CLYDE LE ROY RICHARDSON, Commercial Richie 'WVhose nature is so far from doing harm, That he suspects none. -Shakespeare. Glee Club '19g S. C. E. C. leo. RICHARD LEE ROBINSON, Scientific As prone to mischief, as able to perform. - Glee Club ,I9. -Shakespeare. VALLIE LOUISE RODERICK, Classical Ability wins us the esteem of the true men. -La Rochefoucauld. Inter Class B. B. '18, '19g Inter Nos yI9, 'zog Le Petit Salon 'zog Expression Club '20, HELEN LOUISE' SCHAAD, Scientific The sight of you is good for sore eyes. -Swift. Inter Class B. B. 'zog Girls Glee Club yI9, 'zog Le Petit Salon 'zog Expression Club 320. AUDREY LUCILLE SIMPSON, Commercial 'WVe End in life exactly what we put in it. l -Emerson. l Girls Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns i '19g S. C. E. C. '2o. MARGARET SMITH, General The secret of success is constancy to purposef' --Disraeli. M Team CB. BJ '16, ,I7, '18, Inter Class B. B. '16, '17, '18, '19, '20, Girls Glee Club '17, '18, Ex- pression Club '19, '2o. Feast of the Little Lanterns ,I9. MARY LOIS SMITH, Classical A noble type of good heroic womanhoodf' -Longfellow. Inter Nos fPres. '19J '19, 'zog Expression Club 'zog Class Editor Quiver Staff '2o. MILDRED ELIZABETH SMITH, Seientiyie Of all our parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulness. -Herrick. I Girls Glee Club ,I9, 'zog Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Expression Club 'zog Parci-Par-la. CLAYBORNE WILLIAM SMOOT, General 'lHe is happy whose circumstances suit his temperg But he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstances. -Hume. MERLIN ELIZABETH STONEBRAKER, ' Classical Whence is thy learning? hath thy toil O'er books consumed the mid-night oil? -Gay. Inter Class B. B. '19, Inter Nos ,I9, '20, Expres- sion Club 'zog Le Petit Salon 'zoq Par-ci Par-la. ' -Q Page Tftcenly-.tm'z'n M A R I O N l il Page Tfwerzty-eight MILDRED VIOLET STREET, Commercial Silence is more musical than any song. -Rossetti. Girls Glee Club '18, '19, Feast of the Little Lant- erns '19, S. C. E. C. '2o. MELVINA FLORENCE SUMMERS, Classical Exceptional women ought to have exceptional rights. -Anna E. Dickens. Inter Class B. B. '17, llg, '19, '20, Inter Class Base Ball '18, Girls Glee Club '19, 'zog Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Inter Nos '19, '20, Le Petit Salon '20, Expression Club '20. CATHERINE SWISHER, Commercial Good sense is the gift of heaven. -Pope. Inter Class B. B. '18, ,IQQ Girls Glee Club '20, S. C. E. C. '2o. GLADES EDWIN SWOPE, General He that does good to another does good to himself. -Seneca. Graduate Student, jerry City High School, '19, ZELDA FLORENCE TERRY, Scientific True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. -Butler. Girls Glee Club 319, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Expression Club 'zog Le Petit Salon '2o. CHARLES FREDERIC TSCI-IANEN, Scientific Fred VVhen a young lady is as mild as she is game, and as game as she is mild, that's all I ask. -Dickens. Inter Class B. B. '16, '17, '18, '19, Inter Class Base Ball 'zog Basket Ball QCapt.j '20, Glee Club 'zog Foot Ball '19, y2O. ' WILLIAM NELSON VIGOR, Scientiyic Nell, The strongest passion which I have is honor. -Bailey. Inter Class B. B. '17, '19g Basket Ball '19, 'zog Foot Ball '19, 'zog Inter Class Base Ball '20, Yell Leader '19, Glee Club '18, '19, 'zog Minstrel '18g Senior Quartette 'zog Expression Club 'zog Quiver Staff '19, '20 fAsst. Business Manager ,2Ol. JOHN EDWIN WALTER, Commercial Young man, what are you going to do in the great future? -K. A. Burnell. S. C. E. C. '2O. JAMES FRANK WIEDEMANN, General Why may not this be the skull of a lawyer. -Shakespeare. Glee Club ,I9, 'zog Foot Ball '20, Inter Class Debate ,2O. HAROLD ARLINGTON WISE, Scientific The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. -Anon. Co. A '17, Base Ball '16, Glee Club '18, '19g Minstrel '18g Inter Class B. B. 'zog Inter Class Base Ball '20, Tennis '19. MILFORD JAY WYRICK, Scientific In mathematics, he was greater Than Tycho Brahe, or Erra Pater. -Butler. Choral Society ,I7. MILDRED M. ZAHN, Commercial Who does the best his circumstances allow, Does well, acts nobly. -Young. Girls Glee Club '18, '19g Feast of the Little Lant- erns '19, S. C. E. C. '2o. Page Tfwenty-nine Priya Tlliriy ' THEODORE T. ZUCK, Scienfijic Toad. I am fearfully and wonderfully made. -Old Testament. Pres. VIQQ Leader Corps '19g Le Petit Salon 'zo: Triangle Debate 'zop Glee Club '19, 'zog Expres- X sion Club 'zog Chairman, Senior Entertainment Course Committeeg Quiver Staff '18, ,I9, '203 Editor-in-Chief '2O. lVe're dignified and stately now, lVe're SENIORS don't you know, But now a thot just comes to us, VVe'll print it down below. It takes four years of seasoning, Four years of toil and pain, To make a college freshman lVith ivory for his brain. 5 .za . . . by 1? 'b'b ' - I 1 in Q X ' rags f.- - . 1 44 'Q - ' V tx 5 ? fbi? ' 5 i - . iagfis Fi 1.1.5 if ? 'Q fr RQHERT HAKIILTON, President, ARLOUINE HENNEY, Vice President LUCILLE KLINGEL, Secretary EDN,-X KLEINKIAIER, Treasurer Clays Song Since we have entered llarion High Four years have passedzso quickly by. VVe've stood the test, we've done our best, Qui' parting day is nigh. CHORUS Nineteen and twenty Ever the same True to thy colors Loyal to thy name. Dear hlarion High School Now that we must part Fond memories linger ln each Senior's heart. Crimson and gray are ever near, Theylve waved so proudly o'er us hereg But on this eye, welre sad to leave Our Alma Rlater dear. Clafs H iftory September 5, 1916, was the dreadful day! I mean it was the day on which the class of '20 first trod the soil of lX'I. H. S., as a bunch of 240 green little freshmen, at whom the upperclassmen hooted with the usual derisive cries. But finally we were marched into the Uld Central Building and, there in alphabet- ical sections, we confronted our first and worst schedule. Every Tuesday morning thereafter we passed through the main room, stumbling over the feet of the sophomores, enduring the intliction of pin pricks and such other sundry heckling sport as only the mind of a sophomore can devise toward those of a lower caste, as we marched dejectedly to the auditorium where we practiced music. After a few melodious moments in the auditorium we stumbled back again over the same painful route. This was our weekly routine during those freshmen days, which as looked hack upon, after the lapse of three years, seemed as long as twenty days do now. Twenty-eight of our number were fortu- nate enough enough to escape taking their examinations. Twenty-eight dropped out. Like ships which sailed away for sunny isles and never came to shore , they disappeared from the class and study rooms, and from the companionship of the class of '20, The rest of us perfected our class organization on April ll, 1017, with Robert Hamilton as president, Estella lllyers as secretary, and Lowell Dunathan as treasurer. The class colors chosen were red and gray. ln athletics we were represented by three members in basketball, and three also on the football team. At the close of the school year, the class gave a cantata under the direction of lllr. Krieger. VVhen the girls of the class were asked to sing at commencement they felt at Page Tlfirly-ixco last they had gained a place of some impor- tance in the affairs of lll. H. S. The last, and one of the most enjoyable events of our freshman year was a gay picnic, held at Greenwood Lake, Delaware. After the summer's rest we came back, not to the old building in which we spent our freshman days, but to a grand new one, to be sophomores of the year. Now from the emi- nence of sophomorehood, privileged to say, Such undisputed things in such a solemn way we looked . down upon the small freshies called them green -a rare treat to the members of a class who had so recently outgrown the green stage themselves! Soon we organized our class by the election of George Pfann as president, Lucille Klingel as vice president,, Arlouine Henney as secre- tary, and Ruth Chapman as treasurer. It was much easier now to have parties, as we had the use of the new gymnasium and also the domestic science kitchen from which to serve the eats . so we had two socials during the year. Both of these were pro- nounced successes. lt was here that romance intruded into the ranks of the class of '20 when one of the members of the class clan- destinely set sail upon the sea of matrimony. The discoverey of this event of course be- stowed a new distinction upon the entire class. for what other sophomore class in the history of ill. H. S. could boast of a married man as a member? As in the freshman year the class again cele- brated the close of the school year with a picnic at Delaware. After a three-months' recess we came back to our studies, a smiling, busy bunch of healthy youngsters, eager to take up the activi- ties of our junior year. These were soon be- gun with a junior class meeting at which we elected our new oflicers. VVe chose Theodore Zuck as president. Lowell Dunathan as vice president, Susan Guthery as secretary, and Fred Allen as treasurer. Our banner was beautifully made up in the class colors, red and grey, and we were justly proud of its appearance as it hung beside the banner of the senior class. We were just preparing for our first party when school was closed on account of the flu , but we managed to have one social be- fore January, and another soon after New Year. The most anticipated event was the Junior-Senior banquet. Athletically we were well represented on both the high school football and basketball teams and the junior class team made the seniors play some to win in the basketball contest by a two-basket margin. A popular club, known as the junior lnter Nos, fostered high scholarship in the Latin department and many a pleasant and profit- able hour was spent in attendance at its meet- ings. Two able members of the junior class were elected to the Quiver Staff, Theodore Zuck as associate editor, and Nelson Vigor as class editor. Again we approached the doors of lll. H. S. after a summerls leave, and took up our school life with greater enjoyment than in any pre- vious year, since now we were seniors. VVe try hard to look dignified for are we not, as grave and reverend seniors , entitled to do so, and to smile slyly the while to ourselves as we take a retrospective view o'er the ver- dant past ? Soon a class meeting was called and at this meeting we elected Robert Hamilton, who had served as president during the fresh- man year, to be president of the class in its senior year. Arlouine Henney was chosen vice president, Lucille Klingel secretary, and Edna Kleinmaier, treasurer. This year the class entered upon an entirely new undertaking, the putting on of an enter- tainment course, a feature which has proven a great success. ln the interclass debates of this year the seniors defeated the underclassmen, and five members of the class had the distinction of being chosen on the triangle debate teams. In athletics our team was successful, defeat- ing all the other class teams and thus receiving the silver trophy cup awarded the victors. Six of the members of the high school football team were from the class of '20 and five were members of the basket ball team. Three class socials have been held, all of which were most enjoyable events. The first of these was in the nature of a Hallowe'en party, where some were in rags some in tags, and some in velvet gowns , the second was a bob-sled party and the third was held near St. Patrick's day. At the end of the year came the Junior- Senior banquet given in our honor by the juniors, stunt day, class day, the presentation of the class play, the annual picnic, and last of all, commencement. Of our original fresh- man roll of 240 but 85 have reached the cov- eted goal of graduation. Such, in brief, is the history of the class of '20, the members of which go forth into the world, infinitely better equipped for the bat- tles of life by the lessons learned in the four years spent in RI. H. S. ln passing across the stage preparatory to making our final adieux to the familiar scenes and faces, always to be cherished among the pleasant recollec- tions of our lives no matter where our lots may be cast, let us pause long enough to extend the hand of thankfulness to our in- structors for their kindness and patience. Let us congratulate the members of the class which shall follow us and express the hope that the high ideals which were ours may be lifted to a still loftier plane by our successors for whom we wish the highest measure of success in their coming Senior Year. Page Thirty-three 4 gk .E 55, A I I 1'!vHh'?',' ' umz L a v. N. ,wi . ,V . A .1 v Q An -'lylfivs 1 fi' 5 . , 'T ' ' , ' 1553 1 1 I . . , r J, ' n l M nv , .,.,,,3, , . , P nw ei J., . , IHA P' . W W I! nf' W ' 1, , n' f'ff5 5f1 ' .ff 1' 'I '.- .5 3f..m..uj i N -' . . X Jr. .fl 'gil' , I . fn ' , .1 im Um , ,Dir ' F I. 0 n 15' . 'C iiiiii- -iiiii' Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Senior Calendar School starts with a big attendance. Freshmen have a difiicult time get- ting around. Freshies, as usual, have the greatest majority. By-word, Where's zat Freshman Assembly? Great stir. Locker keys given out. Grand choir service f?J in West Hall. Seniors feel quite dignified at their first class meeting. Officers elected. Athletic tickets distributed to stud- ents. General Assembly. Football boys spiel and teach the Freshmen the M. H. S. yells and song. O! what music!!! Whoopee! Big football victory over Upper Sandusky. Rally afterwards to celebrate. Conundrum-Why was the big canvas fence put around Junior High football field? Answer, To keep Upper Sandusky in the game, Extra! extra! loads and loads of thrills in Physics! Ardis sat on a pin! Marion played East High of Colum- bus. The teams were evenly matched and the game was exciting. East High won in last two minutes of play by score of 13-7. Committee selected for Senior En- tertainment Course. Second meeting of Senior Class. Ed- in-Chief and Business Manager for Quiver Staff. S. C. E. Club organ- izes at the home of Mr, Kline. Page Thirty-four Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. 10 Marion High battles with Mansfield in mud and rain. Three f?J dozen people attend and a nice time was enjoyed by all. Big football rally. A bonfire, yells and impromptu speeches. Mr. Adam makes a hit with his parody on Mark Anthony's funeral oration. Picture taken of student body and faculty. Senior class meeting. Coit Lyceum Entertainment Course accepted. More staff officers elected. A digni- fied meeting? O-o-o-of course!!! First number of Senior Entertain- ment Course-The Bertha Farner Co. Hal1owe'en. Spooks, nigger babies and other queer creatures enter the building about 8:30 to enjoy the Senior Party. Football boys are sent home f?J to rest up for the game. First Quiver Staff meeting. Editor said it was time to begin work. Grade cards given out. Kiddies trot home after grade cards. No school. Teachers go a-visiting. May they have a good time and go again another day. Team journeys to Ashland to beat them 20-13. Great work, Hink. Assembly to celebrate the victory. School cheers the extemporaneous speeches of the team which tell us about the game. Some Seniors strangely go to sleep in Physics. Ronald quit your dreaming. Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 Nov. 17 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Armistice Day. Great indignation over forgetfulness of school board to dismiss us. Mr. Marshall gives us an assembly for consolation. All of our ex-service men speak, namely, Mr. Burdette, Mr, Shade, Mr. Adam, Robert Hecker, Lawson Clark and last but not least Mr. Marshall with his little speech, Now you may go to your first recitation. Seniors get royal arm of cans. home says K. H. M., and your dada to put you back in M. H. S. Mr. Brown of Case University speaks here in the interest of higher educa- tion. Senior class meeting to decide on class rings and pins. Boys Glee Club meets, Some Trot bring Miss Garberson sells hats for the Fostoria game. Great excitement and expectation. A pep meeting held after school for big game to-morrow. A big becapped, beribboned parade headed by a band marches thru town to the fairground. Great excitement! Frank Weide- mann appears with an embryonic moustache. Found,-A Freshman in the West Assembly. Owner may have same by calling at the oifice. Second number of Entertainment Course. Edwin M. Whitney gives the play Fortune Hunter. Rev. Strothers speaks to us in as- sembly. Meeting of those interested in an Expression Club. Marion vs. Bucyrus. Marion lost. Nov. 26 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 12 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Thanksgiving assembly and program given by West Hall people. A Senior class meeting. All Seniors of Marion County High Schools are in- vited to a party to be given by O. S, U. students at Schwingers Hall. Inter Nos. after school at the home of Mary Lois Smith. Expression Club after school. Offi- cers are elected. S. C. E. meeting at home of Dorotha Oborn. Grades are doled out. Surprises and disappointments. Third number on Entertainment Course. Mr. Charles Crawford Gorst pleases immensely. Expression Club. Open forum. Very momentous subject-Do the dead speak? Orchestra practice. Thrift Stamp drive starts. Mrs. Thiele says if some people did get into their lockers they would have a terrible time getting out. Girls Glee Club meets. Fleeting moments of bliss from 12:45 to 1:35. In other words, as- sembly, Mr. Atwood gives us a very deep lecture on the Constitution. General assembly and chapel service by Mr. and Mrs. Demarest. Inter class basketball games. Sen- iors vs. Juniors. Score 28-9. Senior Inter Nos is held at the home of Arlouine Henney. Subject for Triangular Debate an- nounced. Girls Glee Club meets in the gym. Girls Glee Club again. Senior de- bate tryouts. Page Thiriy fu f II A R I O N Dec. 19 Jan. 5 Jan, 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 28 Ruggles' Family and M. H. S. Jazz Band amuse us in West Hall after school. Vacation begins. Everyone happy. Basketball game with Pros- pect at Y. M. C. A. Did we win? Well, I guess we did, 51-13. Work begins with full force. S. C. E. meets with Clyde Richardson. Inter Class basketball games. Soph- omores defeat Seniors. Marion plays Ashland but couldn't find the bas- ket and went under in the fight. Boys Glee Club and Expression Club attempt to meet in West Hall after school. Girls give in to boys as usual. Vergil class entertained by Miss Al- mendinger. Clever playlet given, How we get our Vergil. Quarterly tests. O! My! nuf said. Illustrious Seniors go down in defeat before the fast Freshmen team. Well, someone is always taking the joy out of life. M. H. S. plays a fast and furious game with Mansfield which results in a tie. When the tie was played off, the score was 24-23. Marion was hoodooed. Senior class meeting. Committee for class song and poem named. Ex- pression Club meets. Girls basket- ball. Roy Young, the violinist, gives a recital after school. Senior bob-sled ride. Robert Parker Miles gives his cele- brated lecture, Tallow Dips. Assembly. Robert Parker Miles is with us again. Senior class meeting. More Quiver business. Pagf Thirty-Jix Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Rev. Swank speaks in memory of Garfield. Juniors unfurl their ban- ner. Entire assembly fFreshmen in- cludedj. First public appearance of a Freshman class yell. S. C. E. meet- ing at the home of Mildred Street to celebrate the appearance of the ground hog. Silver loving cup goes to the Sen- iors. Freshmen die. Crepe hangs on the door of the Freshman assembly, a d-o-o-o-leful place. Lincoln's Birthday observed. Football sweatersipresented to the team and numerals to victorious Senior B. B. team. When Silver trophy, in all its glory, is presented to Captain Dunathan, Seniors visibly expand. Ruth Leffler entertains Senior Inter Nos. Senior Commercial children have Valentine box. Inter class debates. Bol-she-vef Oh! We can't spell it. Ask him who knows. Seniors again win over the Fresh- men in Inter-class debate. No won- der they have it in for us. 'LFreshie, Freshie don't you cry, you'll be a Senior bye and bye. S. C. E. Club entertained at the home of Catherine Swisher. Quiver Staif hard at work. Junior girls meeting. Important de- cisions about the Banquet. Dr. Sawyer addresses the assembly. Boys Glee Club sings. Girls Inter-class B. B. tournament. Fortune again visits the Seniors. Mar. 8 Staif meeting and M. H. S. debaters names posted. Mar. 11 Senior assembly. Wesleyan student tells us about college life. Mar. 12 Chapel service. Rev. Brice with us. Mar. 15-19 Week of sleepless nights and days of horror. Examinations 'n' everything. Mar. 17 Short meeting of Expression Club. Mar. 19 Seniors proudly display the new jewelry at the St. Patrick's Party. Mar. 21 Spring fever. Mar. 22 Mar. 26 Spring Vacation. April 5 S. C. E. meets with Zelda Haldeman. April 6 Great excitement and anxiety in room 18. Teacher's pony runs away. We wonder where it Went. K. H. M. says Bring it back quickly. April 10 The Senior's champion rusher, Pres. Bob seen enjoying the spring weather with his latest flame, a Sophomore, as usual. April 16 Triangle Debate. Marion comes out second. Prospectus: Junior-Senior Banquet. Senior baseball meeting. Final game Class play. of girls B. B. tournament gives Stunt Day. Seniors the victory. Class Day. Juiors are mad Picnic, And we are glad Baccalaureate. And we can't seem to please them. Commencement. Clam Prophecy C A S T Miss Eliza Hopkins ................ EDNA KLEINMAIER Miss Luella Jones ....,...........,,,,,,,, SUSAN GUTHEY Miss Miranda Simpkins ......,,.. LUCILLE KLINGEL Setting, Luella's Kitchen. Time, Tuesday, 10:00 A. M., June, 1927. L. This pesky iron gets cold the minute I take it off the stove just because I want to hurry and get through so I can go to that rummage sale before everything gets picked over. QA knock at the door.J L. Well, I never- fEnter Eliza and Mirandaj E. Miranda and me was just passing by and we thought we'd just drop into tell you about that dreadful elopement. L. Elopement! Who lost their mind now? M. Why, didn't you hear about it? Josie Walters and Hiram. Stole out when their ma and pa were at the movies. L. Well I never-they're a good match. Both such worthless critters. E. That just reminds me. Did you ever see such carryins-on as that class of 1920 of M. H, S. had at their reunion last week ? M. Warn't it the limit! And that fella that was a runnin' things all day. That Theo- dore Zuck. My, but he's a swell looking man since he was given the elegant position of ringmaster to Barnum and Bailey's circus. E. Is that the circus that was here five years ago? L. Why, yes, you know Robert Hecker is the chief clown and Mary Lois Smith is a beau- tiful lion tamer, only she paints too much. 'Spose they'll ever make a match? M. Talkin' about matches-ain't it awful the way they've gone up? 80 a box. L. I didn't mean that kind of matches. For Pagf' Tlzirty-5z'1. nz instance the kind that George Lanius and Mil- dred Breese made. M. Ain't that Milton lfahl and Naida Houser an ideal pair? E. Wal, now, warn't that a purty dance Ruth Leffler gave! No wonder those Paris people like her so well! M. And say, Luellie, by that speech How- ard Allen gave, you surely can tell that he's a good preacher. If we had him at our church the congregation would come out every Sun- day like they did last Christmas. E. Yes. They always come fer a treat. L. I bet he knows that Bible from start to finish, E. Goodness me, that Carolyn Kalkbrenner surely lives up to the part she's playin'. L. What's that? M. Why' she's the star in Giggles , that musical show that they're putting on now. L. Yes, and Vallie Roderick and Audrey Simpson are costume designers in that same show. It must be a good one. If my comp hadn't run out, I could go now. Ain't that always the way? E. Lawsy girls! There was something to that speech that Nathan Knauer made. Why Annie Mathews said that Sam Jones got a let- ter from his cousin what lives in a big city and he writ that he saw in the big paper that Louis Hubley manages that it's rumored Na- than's going to run for president. M. Really? Well, say won't Bessie Conley think she's some smart when she gets him an' is the first lady of the land? L. Gracious, could you understand what Melvina Summers and Merlin Stonebraker were talking about? I think people should talk so everybody could understand. E. I wonder what it was. It wasn't Italian 'cause it didn't sound just like that man that called on Luella the other year. M. Maybe it was Latin. I heard that they was star pupils in Latin and are now teaching it in a big city. L. Girls, who were those three boys that had such beautiful muscular figures? Those that were boxing, I mean. E. Oh! Two of 'em was Paul Irey and Nelson Vigor, who played on the Yale teams and the other'n was Ronald Goodsell who they say is going to fight Jack Dempsey pretty soon. I believe he'll get licked, tho. M. I think I could almost fall in love Page Tlzirty-right with handsome men like them if it wouldn't have been for me knowing Joshua afore he went out west. E. Mercy sakes, isn't there a difference be- tween them ladies Virginia Haberman and Edythe Gunder? L. Well, there oughta be. Edythe is a regular comedienne and Virginia is the Mary Pickford in the same company. I'd like to see them act. M. Eliza, we just must go home so Luellie can get dinner but say,-isn't it funny how people do change? Now there's Quo Vadis Henderson and William Bland. Since they'1'e married and living in England, they are so Englishiiied with their talking and glasses what have only one eye in them. E. Goodness me, that Susan Guthery surely did chew the rag over nothing at that there reunion. I wonder if that's the way she wins all her cases. Somebody said she's an awful good lawyer. L. Yes, and I thot I would bust my sides a laughin' when that man Robert Goodsell was banging on the piano. M. Well maybe that's that classical music like Vivian Garster plays at the Alhambra Operi house, anyhow he has got pretty shiny hair. E. Say are you goin' to that lecture of Theodore Moore's to-morrow night? M. Well, I just been thinkin' that I wouldnlt waste fifty cents to hear him agin as I heard him at the reunion. L. I believe he oughta be purty good on the subject t'SuFErage and the Franchise, so I guess I'll go anyhow . E. Did you know that his secretary that always tells him what to say is Katherine Kunkle? M. I l bet Mildred Burnsides got her hands full teachin' them kindergarten kids all the time. L. Well, Miranda, I believe that she won't have to worry much longer cause Edwin Mar- tin seems awful nice to her. M. And that reminds me don't that man Allen Middleton get a lot of money workin' in the Ford factory. L. I'll bet he hands his pay envelope over to his wife, who used to be Delestill Hutchin- son, at the door every Saturday night. E. Harold Wise sang Old Black Joe awfully purty. It's a good thing Caruso re- tired before he got outdone. M. Yes-siree, and Helen Gillis and Dorothy Oborn sang good too, accordin' to my taste. They're singing with the Metropolitan Com- pany now. L. Eliza, did you read the funny paper last week? Marion Hinklin thinks of the craziest things, don't he. E. Juanita Miller's got a good position at the Post Office. L. And say girls' aren't you anxious to see that picture than an English artist painted of Helen Schaad while she was in London? M. Hasn't Richard Robinson a winning way about him? No wonder he's sucl1 a hit in Bashful Dick. E. Don't you think Carter Patten and Mar- garet Adams will make a nice pair when they get married. L. An' girls, wasn't that an interesting talk that Mildred Zahn and Elsie Haynes gave about their Missionary work in India? M. I kinda believe Dr. Robert Hamilton will go to India with them to practice medicine if they keep on a talkin' to him, don't you know? E. Helen Brice must have an awful good imagination or she never could plan those hats for her Fifth Avenue shop. L. She's got a good model too, Margaret Smith. M. I believe, Eliza, that we better be a goin' home so Luellie can go to the sale. L. Oh, never mind, it's too late now all the bargains are picked over anyhow. E. You know that new hotel that Montgomery's puttin' up? Well she's to run it on the European plan. L. Humph! I don't see how she's gonna do that when she's never been to Europe. M. That Bland Creasap is surely a woman hater. No wonder he's an old bachelor. E. Wonder if them automobiles are any good that Ruth Ella Krautter is sellin'? M. I don't know, but they make a awful lot of noise when they start up. L. Don't you think that that new head- bookkeeper, Zelda Halderman, at the fifty cent store is a line looking girl? E. Yes, and I think Mildred Street, the floor walker of the one across the street is such a sweet little thing. L. Goodness me, them dress makers, Alice to go, Helen going McClure and Elma Midlam surely are foxy hain't they? M. Yes and think that Amy Porter who teaches gymnastics up to Bostin is some spry too, not mentioning that Lowell Dunathan who goes acrobatin' around all the time. He must be famous by this time. E. By the way girls, Mildred Smith is sticking right to school teaching. She ought to be gettin' her pension pretty soon now. L. That last book Calico and Orange Blossoms by Helen Keeler is awfully thrill- ing. M. Girls, I'll tell you a secret. Last year I read the Red Book and there was the best short stories in it by Ruth Kleinmaier. E. Lawsy me, Luellie, did you read in the paper about that suffragette, Arlouine Hen- ney? She surely kin influence the folks ter give us our right, travelin' the kentry the way she does. L. I guess I'l1 go to the movies to-night to see that Lucille Klingel in Another Girl's Shoes. I just love her actin', because she don't try to put it on. M. Say, I heard that Frank Weidemann is the judge in the court of Domestic relations. Ain't that killin'? E. Yes, an' ain't Ruth Chapman the high fuluttin little thing, makin' all the boys notice her? Just watch next time you see her. L. Ain't it swell that Clyde Richardson is so successful in his beanery. M. Oh! Eliza, we just must be goin' home cause I forget to feed my cat this morning and Luellie kin go then. L. Oh, no! you haven't made any stay a-tall yet. Just wait and I'll set out a piece now. fLuella prepares itl E. Yes, I rid up town last week on the street car and Reed Our showed me just where to sit and took my money. 'Spose he was afraid I wouldn't pay. M. Do tell! Well, when I got off the train t'other day, it was rainin' so hard that I had to take a taxi. A-hem! And who should be drivin' it but John Walters. I thought I'd just Hy out of the roof when we went around corners. L. Wonder if it's so that Arilla Burgraif and Zelda Terry is learnin' people that French talk down south? M. Ain't it surprisin'? E. Good gracious but that man Ralph May- Page Thirty-nine 'Nin- field is poplar! Why, he's president of a kentry club down to New York. M. Estella Myers has got her cap set for Lawson Clark all righty, hasn't she? Well, she's a awful nice housekeeper and he sure knows how to run his laundry proper. L. You know that Edna Kleinmaier was a studyin' interior ornamentin' in Philadelphy. Well, she quit that for a career when she got the position of chief window trimmer in Lem Slocum's general store in Espyville. E. Say, but that sausage you're cookin' smells good, Luellie. L. Yes, that's some that the sausage kings, Fred Baldauf and Howard Wetzel made. It oughta be good. M. Girls, did you hear that new song, Honk, Honk that Dorothy Fetter and Irene Huhn wrote? They make a hit with their non-sensical popular music. E. Wouldn't you like to see them baseball games that Oscar Long throws the ball for and Glades Swope catches them? L. Yes, I saw their pictures in a paper with the other Bostin players what they call the Red Stockin's. M. Somebody was tellin' that a thief stole Helen Alheit's receipe for the last face powder she invented and she went to the secret de- tective, Clayborne Smoot and to the fortune teller Madame Katherine Swisher but I guess they didn't know much about their business cause she couldn't find out who took it till she asked the Ouija board. E. Are you gonna burn that new kind of artificial coal what Russel Bond is makin'? L. Sure, and you just oughta try some of Milford Wyrick's new Corn Cure. He's always figurin' out some new kind of patent medicine. W. That last poem of Coe Leach's what was printed in the Bingville Bugle sure is a hum-dinger. I'd like to get a set of his poems. M. Good land, girls! It was lucky that Fred Tschanen could be at the reunion before he had went to South America. I bet it would 10-7862-Stoneman. be nice to be a ambassador to Chile. Wonder is it cold down there? E. Did you hear about Professor Emerson Smith trying to see how much water it takes to get drunk on? He's drank 7 gallon at once so far but he aint got drunk yet. He thinks it'll take about 25. M. That reminds me that my throat is kinda dry from talkin' so much and I s'pose Eliza's is too. L. Weil, come on. I'll get the tin and we'll go out to the pump and get a drink. fExeuntD Darts Brownie- Every time I sing the tears come to my eyes. Freddie- Stuff cotton in your ears. Bland can't see Mary Ellen any more. Why? Only seven days in a week. Miss Brown- Harry, what is the difference between the railroads of 1830 and the railroads of to-day? Harry- They were old-fashioned. Paar Furry Mr. Kline-Cheney, what course do you ex- pect to graduate in? Cheney-Why probably in the course of of time. Where do you think you'll go after you die? , asked a preacher from a little boy one day when he was heard swearing. I don't care, replied the boy, I would just as leave shovel coal as push clouds. F 5 l '34 l 3 fufzior Clays H :story It was on an ideal day in September that an unorganized mass of raw material was pre- sented for duty at the New High School Building. All the elements of greatness were buried in this great body, although it was ut- terly impossible at the time to recognize all our potential statesmen, orators, and United States presidents. Yet there was an un- deniable look of brilliancy upon our eager countenances. lVe, the Class of 1921 were entering the doors of an institution that is bound to have a great inffuence upon our lives. VVe claimed great satisfaction with the fact that we were entering the New High School Building with as much familiarity with the place as the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors were. VVe are the first class that will graduate with four years work in the new building. Our honor demands that We establish a history for the classes to follow. VVith that thought in mind we utilized the first half of our Freshman year with diligent study and exclusion of all social events. At the end of the first half we thought that we were entitled to a position in high school affairs. VVe organized by. electing Frank VVeeks, President, Harry Abbott, Vice-President, Miriam Smart, Secretary, and John VViede- man, Treasurer. From that time on we played our part in high school affairs with a push and f'pep that made successful every- thing we attempted. VVe immediately dis- tinguished ourselves by furnishing a man for the football squad. Although defeated in the interclass basketball tournament, nevertheless we demonstrated the sterling quality of future athletic material. Our only social event was a class picnic held at Garfield Park. The forms of amuse- ment were limited but we made the best of those available and above all, developed a Page Forty-five closer spirit of co-operation. lVe ended our Freshman year with a greater desire for tak- ing up the life of Sophomores. At the opening of our second year, Edwin Knachel was elected President, Bernice Pick- ering, Vice-Presidentg Lester lVatt, Secretary, and llfargaret Johnston, Treasurer. XVe held two socials in the gym, which were fairly suc- cessful because of the support of every mem- ber of the class. VVe were represented on both the football and basketball squads, and a number of our classmates were in the Glee Clubs. Our class contributed in all war funds, and also took an active part in the campaigns. At the end of the year we held a picnic at Greenwood Lake which was enjoyed by everyone. VVe closed our Sophomore year with an eagerness to become Juniors. XVe opened our Junior year by immediately organizing. The officers elected were: Pres- ident, Paul Roushg Vice-President, Thomas Cooper, Secretary, Rfary Kathryn Barnhart. and Treasurer, Frank VVeeks. VVe held a Halloween Social and a Poverty Social in the gym. VVe delighted lllarion by bringing the O. W. U. Glee Club here which was greatly appreciated by all. In our Junior year we were again represented on both the football and basketball squads. A large number made the Cwlee Clubs and we furnished three men for the triangle debate teams. But by far the largest and most successful event of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. This social event speaks for Junior ability. The last event of the year was our annual class picnic which was successful from every standpoint. Our Junior year came to an end with some sadness, for we were to lose our advisors and close friends the Seniors. The burden of the school is now ours. VVith the same pep and spirit let us understand in the future that by helping others: Altioria Quaerimus. 4 , x A 5 Vg. j a -, I 1 , D.. 1 1 1 .1 x 7 L A 4 N n W' A I ,1 , ' . Q- . J . -YW- p 9 I THE 1 , '4- 1'-Hx r' lt 7 'R + sl' ' A 1 5f- N.. , , . J' -ff yggiqp -1 A . .4 , ' 1 .sl ,: Vi ' . 4:9 ' . 23 Q, Aid Q 'e,, 5, wi I ,. 54' , ' fa-A -' gxxv. Q f,v1. i, qv 5- - ,iw -' 1' LZ, ,-47 ,gx I .JF ..-5 f,. - - V V Us .f'qy'f11, 11 f 04.-ffa24'3:fZfz: L'1W K- f-1' 3- 'T ' 5? I 1 '34 I l I 1 L L HE f-Uflj -fflffl FW ' h'4SNbm 'gn r fl! 1. 1'0r5 PAINL ROVSH ..... V Q ,4.4. Pr flhy ikimf THOMAS COOPER .., ,.-,,v,,., IEW 1' f4,-, v iklwnf MARY RATHER! NIC 1 LXRNH.-KRT .... NU f'1' fury FRANK XVIZEKS ,,, T r-,'11,v nrrr 1 55 --was X Z -A-ff , 'M X X-, N. Abbott, Harry Albrecht, Evelyn Alder, Garnet Anthony, Helen Allmendinger, Fred Askew, Theresa Axhelm, Milton Austin, Rhu Bailer, Martha Baldauf, Cecil Barkalow, Russell Barringer, Hallie Barnhart, Janice Barnhart, Mary Kathryn Bechtel, Donald Bechtel, Leonard Berry, Chester Boyer, Ardis Brown, Ralph Brewer, Clarence Burtch, Floyd Bachman, Paul Bacon, Alfred Carder, Irene Cheney, Ralph Cheney, Marion Clendenen, Grace Cobb, Gertrude Conrad, Paul Cook, LeMoyne Cooper, Thomas Courtright, Walton Cowan, Margaret Crawley, Hattie John Cramer, Paul Cunningham, Ferris Danenberg, Rutheda Donaugh, Raymond Dripps, Iva Dumm, Marion Durr, Frank Ehrman, Harland Epley, Ralph Ferrer, Audrey fzzzzfor Rover Fife, Samuel Firstenberger, Marie Fitts, Robert Flocken, Frederick Garster, Herbert Haynes, Martha Hedges, LaVerne Hensel, Margaret Herriot, Clyde Hinklin, George Holland, Helen Howser, Minerva lmbody, Sarah Jacoby, Bird Johnston, Margaret Johnston, Marion Kerr, Bernice Klinefelter, Paul Knauff, Marie Knachel, Edwin Knight, Morris Lacher, Chester Lawerence, Ferdinand Lenz, Kathryn Lingo, Pauline Luellen, Frank Magoney, Lucille Martin, Ralph Mautz, Lloyd Merchant, John Messenger, Donald Moon, Berdetta Moore, Vera Morrow, Lena Myers, John Myers, LaVerne McCombs, Earl McMahan, Wanda Newhorter, Marion Neal, Louise Orians, Bertha Ours, Clifford Overly, Ruth Ellen Ovens, John Overfield, Karl Packer, Steven Paster, John Pennock, Mary Phillian, Fread Pickering, Bernice Pickering, Pauline Richards, Dwight Richardson, Ethel Riley, Dorothy Rinnert, Pearl Roush, Paul Ruhlman, Irene Schott, Theodore Schultz, Lucille Seiter, Eugene Sherwood, Owen Shoemaker, Dwight Sloan, Katherine Smart, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Miriam Elizabeth Helen Mary May Waide Wayne Spencer, Marion Starr, Ruth Stout, Florence Swisher, Mildred Thompson, Howard Thorpe, Thelma Uhler, Florence Uline, Kenneth Uncapher, Isabel Uncapher, Margaret Weeks, Frank Wiedeman, John Williams, Harry Weikert, Mabel Wilson, Elizabeth Woodruff, Clara Woodruff, John Yazel, Clifford Page Forty-sir I I I 1 I n g a- n o n 20 gs c H o a .. . -.lHlB. 1 - UU P' K V A V 'V Pllflf Furiy-riyfzl 3 Page Fifty-one Hz'5t0ry of the Class of '22 No one can describe the awful feeling of hope, fear, and apprehension that filled us- the Class of '22-as we meekly file, all two hundred and forty of us, into the East Hall on that fateful morning in September, 1918. VVC recall in memory the first awkward weeks. There, with a rush, the green feeling drop- ped off, and we realized that We belonged to the student body of llfl. H. S. H Qur first year was hindered hy the Hu, but after the mid-term holidays we elected our first officers. Then followed the first Freshman social held in the new High School building. At the close of the school year we had picnics by classes, and the first year of our career in 111. H. S. passed into memory. In 1919 we came back a goodly crew and were soon settled down to work. VVe had a large representative body on the gridiron, and were not wholly overlooked in the basketball squad. Our class team was defeated, but it put up a iight that makes us proud to say it really was our team. Our Hrst class activity under our new of- hcers was a Hallowe'en Social that proved a great success. Another social and a class pic- nic closed our social year, and we took leave of each other, to meet again as Juniors, full of pep and talent, and to make another notch in the record of a class that we are determined shall be one of lklarion High's best. ' I OHM H, Pllfll' Forty-right ,Prcxidvzzi Przxrirlnzi .Srtrvlury Tl'L'l1I1ll'l'l' Annnan, Elizabeth Ankney, Lenora Barnhill, Frank Barthelemew, Myron Beadle, Paul Beers, Alva Besler, Katherine Bell, Harry Bensley, Mildred Betz, Isabel Biddle, Lucile Bland, Marguerite Blue, Mabel Bondley, Doris Brady, Katherine Brashares, Loraine Buckley, Dorothy Burgin, Emily Burnside, Marian Callahan, Lucille Canan, Edna Carter, Lelia Carey, Dawn Case, Carlton Charter, Milford Cla1'k, Mildred Conley, Marian Crawford, Isabell Creasap, Margeurite Creasap, Nellie Cull, Florence Davis, William Deardorff, Marie Dombaugh, Karl Evans, Howard Ewing, Lucille Fail, Hazel Fox, Dorothy Geer, Howard Glasgow, Gretta Greshel, Helen Grubaugh, Esther Haldenean, Mildred Hall, Harold Hall, Hazel Hartman, Ruth Harper, Harold Hedges, Geraldine Sophomore Roster Herring, Thelma Hinamon, Louise Hollinger, Virginia Hornby, Imo Heyde, Mary Holverstott, Grace Jacoby, Helen Keller, Harold Kennedy, Edwin Kenyon, Bertha Kerr, Theodore King, Edwin King, John Klingle, Harold Lacher, Fay Lainborn, Leroy Latimore, Mozella Lawrence, Josephine Layman, Orley Lenz, Gertrude Lott, Bonnie Lower, Hoyt McClaskey, Mabel McClenathen, Mary Ellen McCombs, Stanley McCurdy, Harold McCurdy, Thelma McDonald, Helen McMurry, Ruth McNeal, John Mahaifey, Nina Mayfield, Ivan Markert, Ruth Mayer, Thelma Mendenhall, Goldie Midlam, Cliiford Midlam, Lowell Miller, Esther Miller, Katheryn Minard, Newell Mitchell, James Mitchell, Mildred Monnette, Kenneth Moser, Harold Mulvaine, Mildred Nash, Charles Neal, Paul Oborn, Edna O'Dowd, Mary Overley, Ruth Pennel, Helen Pollock, Zoe Postle, Albert Price, Florence Quaintance, Ethel Ralston, Nellie Reidenbaugh, Clara Louise Reed, Estelle Riddle, Bernice Riddle, Mae Riley, Pauline Rinehart, Naomi Roedker, Wilma Rudolph, Kathryn Ruhl, Mildred Schneider, Robert Snyder, Wilbert Spain, Florrine Sparks, Nona Speece, Amy Spatts, Mildred Spragg, Franklin Spring, Elto Staub, Paul Stengel, Arurlde Sutton, Ray Swindler, Zelma Swindler, Florence Tanner, Dorthy Tate, Myrtle Thatcher, Roscoe Thew, Mildred Tonguette, Mary Trout, Mildred Tumbleson, Gertrude Tuttle, Pearl Watkins, Ioris Wetteraur, Donald Wetzel, Virgil Williams, Gladys Winters, Helen Wintringham, Jeanne Woessner, Matthew Zahn, Robert Page Fifty tuo r s. 1 I - N 'I E si me Fm XX X -A i . ' X E , k v HMUEN BY R,DunAL4nh4 I I FF A II A R I O N . -L Agnew, Norma Allen, Gilman Allnut, Louis Applegett, Paul Apt, Mildred Bachelder, Perry Baker, Sheldon Balmer, Mabel Barrett, Thelma Bauchman, Grace Bausman, Florence Beadle, Alonzo Bell, Pauline Biddle, Ruth Biersdorfer, Marie Bigley, Paul Boger, Marguerite Boise, Agatha Bonner, James Page Fifty-.vefuen Class H iytory lt would be an indignity to all verdure to say that our own shimmering greenery is still in the process of development. VVe have traveled our gauntlet as perilous Freshmen in a masterly fashion, but our success in this journey has been due largely to our worthy pilot, Robert Gunder and his assistants. True the faculty have assisted us in our dangerous thoroughfares and particularly troublesome places, but in our Chief trials we have with- stood harsh and embarrassing treatment with true bl. H. S. spirit. ln our more idle hours we have enjoyed a social and similar diversions. But these have been no detriment to our mental and physical strength for we have bravely struggled for the Championship in inter-class basketball and debate. ls this not the aforementioned true ll'I. H. S. spirit and pep? So here's to our safe and happy journey through Sophomore- dom, so say we all of us. Freshman Rover Bowers, Helen Braden, Ernest Brashares, Bert Briekley, Daniel Briggs, Lotus Brobeck, Olive Bryan, Margaret Huffington, Glenna Burke, Charles Burkalew, Vera Chambers, Herbert Chamberlain, Ruth Chapman, Richard Chase, Hallie ' Cheney, Rhu Chenoweth, Rosten Cilley, Edward Clark, Thelma Clinger, Mildred Clutter, Kenneth Coakley, Faye Cocherl, Donald Cocherl, John Conklin, LeRoy Conklin, Marguerite Cook, Mildred Corwin, Lillian Creasap, Walter Crow, Mildred Cull, Evalona Culp, Mary Cunningham, Miriam Cunningham, James Davis, Bertha Davis, Pauline Dawson, Mirl Drake, Mildred Duerr, Louise 'u K l I S I I K 4 s a i H il il i l l ll ,I i i l l i I l i EF HMHEN J fi 7,,,,- Page Fifty-fm' Freylzmezz ROBERT GUNDER .................. I,I'I'Jidl'71f EDVVIN SPOHN ....... ..... I 'iff' Prfxidrnt NIARGARET KEELER . . . ....... Sf'c'1'c'11U'y ELMON STARR . Tl'f'H5Ill'4'l' P11511 Fiflj Duffery, John Dulin, Claribel Dumm, Byron Dunathan, Mary Ebling, Viola Emick, Bessie Epley, Reid Evans, Robert Evans, Russell Farley, Ferrel Felter, Edna Flfe, William Ford, Inez Foreman, Freda Forrest, Leona Fox, Vaughan Glosser, Catherine Glosser, Eastabrook Goodyear, Erma Graff, Avis Griffin, Wesley Gunder, ,Robert Gustin, William Guthery, Annie Haas, Margaret Hall, Lois Harruif, George Hatcher, Edith Haynes, Dorothy Hecker, Kathryn Heller, Kathryn Henry, Irene Hite, Effie Hite, Goldie Hoagland, Karl Howser, Paul Hughes, Dale Hughes, Merle Huston, Gladys Johnston, Charlotte Jones, Dorothy Jones, Lorene Jones, Charles Kashner. Eulalia Keeler, Margaret Keller, Dorothy Keener. Grace Kerr. Carroll Kester, Alice Klehm, Ray Knachel, Lucille Kochensperger, Frank Kochensperger, Harold Kohler, John Lantz, Edwin Larimore, Clark Lawrence. William Leeka, Warren Levien, Wesley Lewis, Juanita McAfee, Grace McClure, Anna McDaniel, Glenna McGinty, Lula McWherter, Vermamae Mack, Leroy Manahan, Francis Martin, Katharine Meister, Warren Messenger, Arthur Mesenger, Colonel Messenger, Edgar Messenger, Margaret Metcalf, Donald Middleton, Ralph Miller, Geneva Miller, Robert lvlontgomery, Ethel Moon, Minnie Morris, Hazel Morris, Mildred Morrison, John Muntsinger, John Noble, Chester Noyes, Juanita Noyes, Thelma Nye, Hester Oborn. Caroline Orr, Crystall Ovens, Amy Pangborn, Lola Pangborn, Kenneth Pangborn, Lowell Parcher, Harold Parcher, Wayne Parratt, Clareld Patton, Donald Pennell, Ruth Penry, Glen Pickett, Lester Pinyard, Ruth Ralston, James Rapp, Harlan Rech, Roxie Rech, Herman Regan, Pauline Reiif, Mehrlle Reid, Pauline Rettig, Mary Richards, James Richardson, Helen Riley, Frank Rinnert. Henry Roby, Helen Romoser. Hildreth Royer, Pauline Sautter, Marion Schaffer, William Schneider, Edith Schoonover, Ada Scott, Richard Seas, Raymond Sheneman, Basil -Shepherd, Leonard Shetterly, Marion Shetterly, Earl Shield, Donald Shoots, Dorothy Shrock, Harry Shupp, Richard Sifritt, Robert Slawson, Ilo Sloan, Donald Smart, Homer Smith, Arthur Smith, Fred Smith, Kenneth Smith, Helen Smith Lucille Smithson, Elizabeth Snyder, Clarence Spohn, Edwin Spring, Madge Starr, Elmon Strine, Perry Stury, Homer Terry, Lillian Thomas, Florence Thompson, Edythe Tonguett, Donald Tyler, Ethel Tyle1', Sylvia Uhl, Robert Uline, Glenden Van Buskirk, Golda Vestal, Alice Wade, Harriet Walker, Geneva Walter, Kenneth Warner, Dorothy Warner, William Welch, Faydell Whaley, Emma Marie Whiifler, Catherine Wiant, Wendell VVilliamson, Ether Williams, Arthur Winfield, Helen Wintermute, Edware Wolfe, Glenna VVoodruff, Frank Woy. Harvey Yazel, Arthur Yeager, Frank Young, Harvey Zachman. Herman Zeller, Marie Page Fzfty eight w - ' frmfwfn. rfsvffffffqd 4fn4g,pfff4U1f ffffnfrfff, V , ff Wffffffnwrmwffffff' 1 fn:wfmmauf,,v-,,, , . ,,,,,,, fff ' X . K ' if f Q E : -- . X ' A 1 by e is h Nj A A i .L X XZ YJ , , h, 1 X 4 H ffi55 , A ' K H J 2 if x - Q ' 1: 1- vii X, X, 4 T -. , JL M 'W 'xwiii 3' ? J . QE if -W2 W x XXXXXX XXX XM , s - gray.: 4, ,X 1 I 5 5 Z - - ,A 3 ,X . N, . , ... ,f 7 B ' Z Pagf Fifiy-nine -IIl'i il5'iUi i i i i 'i i 'H Red and Black Hey, Spud, you Irish rum-hound, where's my shoes ?'l Salt was wildly pulling clothes from his bag and heaping them on the deck, erstwhile addressing various remarks to the underworld, and Spud Ilflurphy, in par- ticular. How duh I know? If youse wouldn't be leaving your gear layin' around, you might have sompinl once in a while. But go and get your leave papers signed, and I'l1 borrow a pair from Booker. He just drew a pair. In fifteen minutes the last leave party shoved off and unless Salt found his shoes, he would be out of luck. It was the only pre- sentable pair he had. VVell, Salt, 'bout set?l' said Heine, his friend, coming up. VVe only got about 10 minutes yet. Better shake a leg. Aw, I had me shoes in Spudls bag and now ther gone. It he don't get 'em, God help him that's all. Say, Heine, get some cigarettes at the canteen while I get these leave papers signed, will you? You know these Limey cigarettes are no good. Salt and Heine, inseparable friends, were physical complements. The one, Salt, was tall, thin-faced, innocent looking, blue-eyed and tow headed. Heine was short and stocky, good natured and somewhat paternal in his attiude toward Salt, who was nine years his junior. They had been looking forward to this leave for the past eight dreary months since they had been in England, and now that the time had come, it seemed almost too good to be true. Thus 3 a. m. the next morning found them staring through the fog in London, and a po- liceman directing them to a hotel near the heart of the city. After frequent inquiries, they were finally sleeping peacefully in a real bed. Page Sixly The following morning they met the day about 10 a. m., and Salt remarked, It's eight months since we've hit the beach. Oh, boy, I feel like a new man already. No more coalin, paintin,, scrubbin' decks or answering calls or reveille for seven days. To make a man appreciate heaven, just give him a touch of hell or a gob's life. Rise and shine, sailor, I'm hungry. They issued forth after breakfast somewhat overawed by the queer, winding, narrow streets which were jammed with traffic weav- ing in and out in a bewildering fashion. The Eagle Hut, American service menls headquarters, proved a delightful haven after the, hardships of the ship. Leather chairs, di- vans, poolrooms, rest rooms, reading rooms, showers and girls who attended the wants of the men were in evidence everywhere. 'fSome place, eh ? said Salt. Look at that dame over there at the book stand. I think I'll stay around here awhile, I'm sort of tired. Allright, guess we might as well loaf around here awhile,', said Heine, and found himself a book and a leather chair where he was quite at home. Salt, finding the dame at the book stand quite used to the wiles of such as he, decided to take a walk. Saunter along the Strand, he came to a stop at Charring Cross Station. where some wounded soldiers were being taken from the trains. He was aroused from watching the long rows of ambulances by a touch on the arm and a soft voice saying: Hello, Sailor! Hello, why ---- He was amazed to find a strikingly pretty girl standing at his side, evidently interested in the American navy. Do-do you live here F was all he could manage to say. Oh, yes. I always have, how long have you been here ? She remarked as their steps soon turned to the Stall, a movie house. Salt wondered at his good fortune and the girl even seemed delighted to be with so distinguished a personage as an American sailor. Salt was rather unsophisticated, as he had just emerged from high school before he joined the navy, but he was game and having scarcely seen a woman in the last six months, decided to enjoy the situation. Had we come upon Salt and his friend that night, we might have found them in a little back room of a modest restaurant. YVe would have seen the back of Salt's Hat hat and per- haps noticed that he needed a haircut, as long strands of hair protruded from beneath its edges. A pair of arms not belonging to Salt evidently were bent on possessing him. Long intervals of silence more eloquent than words prevaded the place. Salt had fallen. Heine, sleeping peacefully, was suddenly awakened by a jab in the ribs and someone yelling: Hey, guy, what do you think, I'm gonna be married. lNIet the swellest dame this after- noon, gave her the once over, and she fell right away. Better start saving your dough for a wedding present. Aw, pipe down and let a guy sleepf' came the uninterested reply. Aw, you old dried up squirt, I ain't kid- din' you, I'm gonna be married. I tell you. And at this Salt exuberantly pitched his trousers into the corner. You sure got it bad, but I got to heave out at six tomorrow to go on a sight-seeing tour, so go to sleep and forget it. Salt heaved out the next morning, jumped into his clothes and went down to breakfast. As the thoughts of the previous evening passed through his mind a smile kept growing upon his face until he quite threatened to ruin him- self. He had a date for the next night and the lady of his choice had told him where she worked if he cared to drop in. But in a few minutes his joy received a cruel blow, for upon intending to pay for his breakfast he made the amazing discovery that his money was gone. Gone! Except for a ten shilling which had been detached from the rest. He hurriedly paid for his breakfast and went up to his room searching every nook and corner of it, but to no avail. The money was not to be found. It was a blue sailor that sat on his bed. There was nothing to do but to go back to the ship or go fifty-fifty with Heine and he wouldn't do that. They wouldn't have enough to last. Suddenly he remembered the girl. But such an innocent and sweet looking girl could never have taken his money. He remembered, though, that he had not seen it since he had been with her. Then he recalled th warn- ings he had received about such things. Tricked, made a simp of, and worse than all. a perfectly good leave ruined. He would go to see the girl. lylaybe she was only playing a joke on him. He never could tell Heine. If they heard about it on the ship, they would kid the life out of him. Upon going to the address where she said she worked, he suddenly remembered he had never asked her name. After looking through the place and seeing nothing of her he be- came more convinced that he had been tricked. Still, in his heart he did not believe she could have done it. Heinie came upon Salt setting in the hut smoking innumerable cigarettes and looking as though he had just shipped over for four more years. VVant to go to the show, Salt ?', said Heine after telling of his day of sight-seeing. Naw, ain't feelin' very well. 'fCome on. Oh, I suppose you've got a date with your wife. You might tell me about it. I ain't going to beat your time. VVith that Heine left for the show. UAW, hell! was all Salt said. Page Sixly one II A R I O N In bed that night Salt finally resolved upon a plan which might free his mind from any uncertainty he had regarding the girl. He had never met a girl he liked better, but yet he had been-Wiell, his money was gone. I know, I'll send Heine to keep my date for tomorrow night. If she shows up and is crooked, she'll nab his roll and if she doesn't show up, I'll know she is anyway. He had to invent a pretext for sending Heine in his place. This wasnlt easy to do for one having made such amorous statements as he had would not be likely to send another fellow to keep his date. So the next morning he broached the sub- ject at the Hut. Say, Heine, what would you do if your girl didn't kiss you goodnight? Oh, that's what's worrying you is it? lVell, cheer up, no girl ought to be blamed for not wanting to kiss you. I wouldnlt want to my- self, said Heine. Crackin' wise again, but I'm in earnest, lied Salt. Last night I had a date and though she seemed glad enough to do it the night before she wouldn't at all last night. Now, I think maybe she just felt patriotic the first night or maybe she don't love me and it might be just customary over here in Eng- land. So I want you to keep my date with her tonight and if she kisses you good-night, I'll know its just customary and maybe she don't love me atall. He could think of no other plea to get Heine to do this without arousing his sus- picions. But what if she does? said Heine, liking the plan not a little, if Salt's description of her was true. VVell, if she does, I'11 know it is just a natural thing to do over here, and besides, he thought to himself, she won't if she likes me, and if Heine looses his roll, I'll know she's crooked. So I have nothing to loosef' And you'd better go easy at first as you Paar Sixty-taco don't know her and don't get real fresh right off the bat. Kinda get acquainted first. She's got real black hair and wore a red cape. Say, by the way you had better leave most of your money at the desk here, you know in a burg like this a fellow might loose it, or get klucked on the head. I've left most of mine there. Kin I borrow a pound. I don't want to bother the desk for such a small amount. Sure, here it is. A good idee. I'll keep a couple of pounds out, we might want to go to the show. YVhere and when am I to meet her? said Heine. Salt gave fitting instructions. Now, don't forget she's got black hair and wears a red cape, you'll know her the minute you see her. So in due time Heine issued forth. This was sort of romantic and Heine felt not a little confidence in his ability with the girls. I'll get that kiss or else go back to the ship where I belong. just watch me. Salt could scarcely curb his impatience to know how Heine fared and decided to stay up and wait until he returned. Heine found the place allright, but no girl was there so he decided to wait. Soon a girl entered and smiled at him, but American sail- ors were always an object of interest so it might have meant nothing. Heine did not think of this, but walked over and sat at the table where she was and started to explain how his friend could not come and that he would be glad to take her to a show in his place. Oh, you want me to go to the show, but I don't know you, she said. Oh, that's allright, I am Salt's friend and everything will be all O. K. Oh, you're Salt's friendf' she said some- what bewildered, You mean you're a sailor, thinking his reference to Salt referred to the navy. You Americans are so funny, but what does O. K. mean ? Thereupon he explained, not much to her satisfaction, and they finally proceeded to the show. After the show, they came back to the res- taurant. Heine had been telling wonderful stories of America and was saying: Yes, America is a wonderful place, exccyg they hayen't got pretty girls there like here, looking meaning at her. Uh, they haven't ? blushing. Yep, if I had a girl like you to take back with me, well, I'd-I'd-say girlie, Ilm strong for youg as soon as I first set eyes on you I knew it. Do you think you would like to go back to America with mei YVell, I don't know, my friend is going to marry an American sailor and go with him to America. llflaybe we could go together. Umm-m-m-m-in l Heine left walking on air, and feeling, well you know how it is. She was some dame allright, no wonder Salt fell. But who would marry a kid like him, anyway. No wonder she wouldn't let him kiss her. I'll bet he never tried and just wanted to find out whether she would or notf' Salt met Heine at the hotel and rushing up asked: Did she? I say, say boy you're out o'luck, I'm going to marry her myself, said Heine. Hey, loan me another pound will you ? asked Salt. Say, you're spending lots of money lately. You had better draw some of your own. He reached first in one pocket and then in an- other, but found nothing. A triumphant look crept into Salt's eyes. Heine had been stung too. Now he Won't have anything on me, he thought. Heine nervously reached to another pocket and then pulled out a pound note and some change. Here you are. A look of disappointment and then of glad- ness came on Salt's face. Then she's square after all, but then the thought of what Heine had done struck him. Uh, I guess I won't need it after all seeinls that's all you've got. But say, about the girl, maybe she did kiss you but that may only be customary, she's mine, I tell you. 'fls she? I guess you know she's promised to marry me, and I really love her. Besides, I got a date for tomorrow night. Salt sank back on the bed with a groan. Fool that I was to have suggested such a thing. He took one of his shoes off and heaved visciously at the wall. IVhat in the dickens? exclaimed Heine, but look heref' and he picked up a crumpled wad of bills. 'lThatls a great place to leave your money, in your shoes, I thought you left it at the hut Fl' Salt scarcely believing what he saw, took the money, jumped into bed and Heinie could not get anything out of him the rest of the evening. In the morning he decided the best thing to do was to tell Heine everything, and after telling him how he lost his money said: I lied about leaving it at the Hut, but what worries me is how it got into my shoe. Oh, I remember now. You know that morning I went on a sight-seeing tour? VVell, I saw your trousers lying in a heap in the corner with this wad beside them. Not wanting to wake you I put it in your shoe thinking you'd find it in the morning. Didn't you know these darn shoes are three sizes too big? Didn't you know that I had borrowed them. Darn Spud Murphy any- way. If he hadn't lost my shoes this would never have happened. It's better than losing it, ain't it? said Heine. I mean about the girl. Say, Heine I'm a Pagf' Sixty-thru' J +1 r j 'H ,Mi ,,. ,IH , Q ws , , I 135 :yi :HM M Li- 1 x Wk -Xi' 'K s Wx x cg: 1 4 A a -1 ,wry W' 4:51 Hfliij -VH tk 4121 N ui L WE' ,llllm .Mi liflli Lgifi Mi 7:21 W wdvf jg ., ? if- 4 'E 35 Wil 'hifi . YY A529 ,Kiwi Um ' Eff ki I :Q we ' gf if vmjiv ,L'1f?7l 'iiifgix T iw Vfiif' M Wi' -6152 Wifi' ' ' -'M gE:tw ?1 v'g1H 'EM ,-5523 fi WV' 4 square guy. If she likes you better, allright. You know she promised to marry me too. lvell, go and ask her to choose between us in the morning. Heine reluctlantly agreed upon this plan, so that evening found them on their way. Two girls were sitting at a table in the restaurant and upon seeing Salt and Heine enter they arose one taking Heine's hand and saying: I'd like you to meet my friend Julia. Rider. But Julia was looking reproachfully at Salt, and said: You weren't here last night as you said you'd be. But - - - Hut didn't Heine see you? No, he was with Julia and you didn't come at all. I wanted Julia to meet you last night. but she left before I came. Say, Heine, you big prune, wasnlt this the girl you was with last night? 'fYou said she had red hair and a black coat didn't you? said Heine. Naw, I said she had black, black hair and a red coat. A silence fell upon the party and then they all laughed. Heine looked dumb-founded at Julia's red hair and black coat and the black hair and red cape of Salt's little friend. XVell, I'll be -in No, you won't, said Heine. VVhere do you think youlre at? Home ? A few months might have found two sailors sitting upon ditty boxes each gazing earnestly at a photograph. The silence was only interrupted by the creaking of the rudder as it groaned back and forth, directing their zigzag course, and the crash of the waves as they pounded monoton- ously against the ship's side, while the faint throbbing of the engines offered a subdued ac- companiment. f'Them was the good, old days, sighed a reminiscent voice. You tell 'em kid, them was the happy days. T 0 Kin I am in the convalescent ward of an Amer- ican hospital, somewhere in sunny France. There are many cots in this ward filled with eager soldiers who expect to set sail for home. I, too, have that hope to which I cling, home, life, and mother. But thoughts of home bring memories of my pal Jimmy, who played the game and lost. His real name was Hugh Uauer, but we fellows at school named him Jimmy, and it always stuck. He wasnlt hand- some like you read about in story books, and yet he was striking in appearance and as true as the stars ahoye. I remember when we were just little chaps attending a country school, how we fellows de- Pzlzjr .Yixfy-fuzz r the Croix cided it would be great sport to put a little field mouse in the teacherys desk. Jimmy was there when the prank was suggested, but he didn't say anything, and so Joe spoke up and said: Hey, Jimmy, 'aint you in on this 7' I saw him him take a step forward and say. Naw, I guess not Joe. I don't believe in deviling women. You 'aint afraid? No, I'm no baby. You won't squeel on usf Joe questioned. I'm no tattler. Joe. lvell, that noon we were all in our seats when the seats when the teacher opened up her desk and let out an awful cry, and then climbed up on her chair. After we boys had all gotten sticks and killed the poor creature she got down and looked angrily over the room, and then her gaze fell on Jimmy. You did this Hugh? No, ll'Iam, the boy replied, rising. You know who did ?'l Yes, llIam. You will give me the names ? she asked questioningly. No, lllam, I'm sorry. Sit down, stay in this recessf' VVell, he stayed in that recess, and a good many others and as many noons. I'm just tell- ing you this so you can see what kind of a fellow Jimmy was. Then we went to col- lege, and all during our years there, our friendship never waned. Here Jimmy was the center of all athletics, social and musical at- tractions. I remember the day the Lusitania was sunk. I had gone up town, and hearing the news I bought a paper and hurried back. I ran up to my chum's rooms, opened the door, and then stopped half amused and half angry. Sitting on the bed were a group of young fellows, all playing stringed instruments and singing. Jimmy was the center of the group. Boneheads,', I flung at them, put aside your toys, an American ship has been sunk. They read the paper and did not seem much impressed, all but Jimmy. I saw horror fill his clear, blue eyes as he unconsciously murmured, VVomen and children. Innocent women and children. He told all the fellows to go but me, and we sat down and talked it over, and decided that if volunteers were called for we would go. VVell they were, we enlisted, were put in the same company, and as luck would have it, were together until the last big drive, and then Jimmy went West, and left me alone. Just a few days before 'that fatal drive, we got a two-days' furlough and went to a little French village behind the lines. We were walking leisurely along, when we heard an old man cry, Air raid, and the few people on the streets began to hurry to safety. The at- tack did not amount to much as the place was pretty well guarded. As we stood there be- neath cover, a bomb exploded and tore up the earth around us. A fragment of something hit a little child on the head and with a feeble cry she fell to the ground. Jimmy was the first one to her, and he had her in his arms when a frantic mother broke through the crowd. Jimmy carried her to what was left of their home, and when we left he pressed his payroll in the woman's hand. Qutside he said to me, lVar is awful, isnlt it Dick?'l There were a lot of lonesome fellows at the Y. llI. C. A. that night. Jimmy set down and at first just idly fingered the keys, and then the notes became chords, and Home Sweet Home softly, tenderly filled the hall. He be- gan to sing, I joined with himg one by one others followed, and the building fairly rang with the lonesome, heartfelt cry for home. That night before we left we each sat down and wrote a letter which began, Dear lVIother. The next day we went back to the trenches, and that night we were ordered over the top. The battle was short, but fearfully fought, and another enemy trench was ours. I had gotten separated from Jimmy in the fight, and when we were in our newly won headquarters, I discovered that he was missing. I got per- mission to go with the first aid party which crawled out into No lXIan's Land, and the day was gently breaking over that pitiful stretch when I found him. As he lay there with his head towards the heavens, I realized that he was dying. I knelt by his side, and took him in my arms, and when he smiled, I asked, Anything I can do Jimmy? VVrite mother, Dick, and - - - and - - -an What else Jimmy? Sing the Rosary, Dick. It seemed like a peculiar request, and yet he Page Sixty fue had once said, lf ever there was a song that can touch a man's heart, it is the Rosary. I sang the first two stanzas, and when I came to the last two lines, To kiss the Cross, Sweetheart To kiss the Cross. he joined with me in his full, rich tenor. He lay very still for a while, and then his eyes opened and he said to me, To kiss the cross- That's you and I Dick, and a task for every soldier. His voice grew fainter as he said the last, and with a little smile and a half murmured Dick, he became still. That was all. They buried him in an American cemetery Somewhere in France, with a small wooden cross at the head bearing the simple inscription, Hugh Dauer, and uns der that, To Kiss the Cross. VIVIAN GARST ER, '20. Le S enior F airie By PARRA Once upon a time, there lived a lfise old King, who was Harold-ed throughout the realm as a just ruler, and Who, because of his Vigor-ous management of the affairs of his kingdom, was much beloved by all his sub- jects. On this particular afternoon CFebruary 29, 800 C. O. DJ the sun was Tschanen brightly, and a gentle B1'1'r'.ve Russell-ed the leaves of the library table at which King Ifouvzrzl was sitting. King 11O'ZC'll1'Il had enjoyed more than four-score Sunmzers, and he longed for some- thing to do other than sit and Reed for Ours during his weary afternoons. In fact, King Howard was beginning to feel .ill-en and he wanted some new amusement. So, calling his favorite courtier, Ralph, to him, he ordered him to fetch the lllrzrtin which nested in the lllrzyfivld, one thousand miles away. Ralph knew that the King had long coveted this queer bird and immediately began forming plans in his head of how he would dash through the Vallie and Glades and S-zeofw down on the lllm-fin. So he ordered out his I-laymgv Swope-about and started on his jour- ney. Little he realized what hindrances were in store for him. Ralph had traveled scarcely three miles P11111 Sixiy-Jfx Tayle Ze Kesslza GORRICK when Juanita, the black-eyed daughter of a mixican llliller, and lllerlin, the stately beauty whose father has the village Stonebraker, stopped his car and asked, Quo l'adis? ' But as Ralph could not Terry, he gave a short answer and proceeded. A little distance ahead, he caught sight of Zelda, who told him she had Half!-v-man in a Patton-ted Cart-er some other such contrap- tion, for such a Long distance, that she could really go no further. Ralph, who realized that the Carl would be a Goozlsrll-er if it worked right, took Zelda, bag and baggage, into his Haynes. As they neared the little Burg called Graff, they noticed the two Klein girls stuck in the lllaivr. Ralph, who was not only a devoted and loyal subject, but also a po- lite and courteous gentleman, helped these two distressed maidens out of the mud-hole. But in doing so, he ruined the Crm.w-up his trousers. However, he dashed on through the Burg called Graff and on into Jlidfllrron. Here he was hailed by Jury, a saucy little Irish girl, who shrieked out at him, Hey, I-Iozawr old HHj'71t S.9 Don't yer Nzzizlrz new one? l'd just as soon own a Oxy-car as thatf' Ralph being very proud of his car, was mad enough to Keeler, QU but he kept straight on his course. Further one, lying under the Sclmml of a tree on 17lIlldI'Fd.Sl'l't'f'l', whom should he see but llililron, the Simp-son of the sour- Krauffer, playing with an acrobatic Leach. flmagine it, lllrs. Southworthlj So Ralph, who was not only a devoted and loyal subject, a Bland and courteous gentle- man, but also a cruel and ravenous wretch, grabbed the Leafh and tied it to the carbu- retor. VVith that he proceeded chromtically on his way. But .lllilton was not in the least vexed, for he got up and gaily Carolyn Old Virginia, tripped lightly down the Kalkbrenner, one of the fashionable courts of Illildred Street. ln the meantime, Ralph had been stopped by a man who seemed to be Alheit and who had Bald-auf his head because his wife flfargzzrefa- dams the river and will not let the little fishes swim a past. The fish get stuck in the dam and he is afraid the sun will Burn the Sides of their Gillfijs. That would be worse than Helen Spanish. fParegorically speakingj But Ralph could not be bothered with such trivial affairs, so grabbing a can of Smoof which the Clay had Borne, he threw it full in the face of the man who was fllheit. This made the man angry and black thoughts ap- peared all over his face. The Smoot had did its worst. But now Ralph began to see that if he didnlt hurry, he would Frllzl in his mission. So he shoved into high, only to get stuck in more illyers. VVhile delaying here, Riclmrtl, the Porter, and RlCllflI'd,50ll, Clyde, drove up in their new half-Nelson, bringing unpleasant news. Estella, the King's daughter insisted on seeing Tlzeodore illoore than any other suiter. The King had put her in the Lo-well under the Dunallmn for ten days. Ralph had had quite a serious accident with his car,-one Hub-ley in the road, but he must hasten on. He let it lie. He was assisted on his way by a Frank-looking man, who turned out to be the lfiedemann, a gardener to the Tflfilfslllffllf. Finally he captured the lllar- tin in the Vallie which runs through the lllay- felzl. And so remembered the Bonds and Fetters by which he was bound to allegiance to his king, he returned home and he's had three meals a day ever since. He didnlt get married. Darts Miss Brown- In what way has transporta- tion been improved in recent years? Lucille- Kiddie Karsf' Father- Gladys, does that young man of yours know how to say goodnight? Gladys- Well rather, Dad. Creasap- Say, do you know that fellow over there ? Scoop- Sure, he sleeps next to me in Civics. Sophomore English- In what condition was Julius Caesar at the end of his life. Dead, was the reply from the back of the room. Pop, inquired little Clarence Lillywhite, what am a millenium ? Shel said his parent. Doan you know what a millenium ani, chile? It's just about de same as a centennial, only it's got more legs. Russ Bond- Say, have Gooseberries got legs ? Why, of course not. Then I've swallered a caterpillar. Nathan K. fin Physiography Classj- A plateau is a flat-topped elevation while a plain is on the surface of the earth. Page Sixty-:ez en 59. 35, Ilnier- Qlassfxdiuifies Seninrs - 911121 Girl? 3124.35 0115 juniors Q . fgp SSDBPIYUIUDYKS n freshman n In-H ig, WDEWAMALZG M. H. S. Expre.f5z'0fz Club M. H. S. Expression Club 1919-1920. On the evening of November 21, after a number of days of advertisement, the Marion High School Expression Club was organized. The club was somewhat exclusive as only Seniors with their averages above the 80 per cent mark were eligible. However, there was a charter membership of forty-nine seniors. At the third meeting of the Expression club, the following oliicers were elected: Pres., Mary Lois Smithg V. Pres., Ruth Chapmang Sec., Vallie Roderickg Treas, Estella Myers. Page' Smwniy Meetings were held every Monday afternoon after school. The programs consisted of read- ings, recitations, short plays, speeches and music. The criticisms given by our faculty critic, Mr. Adam, were helpful. In January, oflicers were elected for the second semester. Those elected were: Pres., Virginia Habermang V. Pres., Melvina Sum- mers, Sec., Zelda Terryg Treas., Ruth Leffler. In the future, we expect to give a number of short plays of which one is being worked upon at the present time. FT , l w 3 V, E, . . xt A. E Le Petit Salon The second Marion High School French Club was organized this term by students of the two Senior French classes under the super- vision of Miss Freer. The club was composed of about thirty-five Seniors and was made an honorary club. Those students became mem- bers who had an average of B or above. The aim of the club was not only to advance in social activities but to increase our knowl- edge and study of French by becoming more thoroughly acquainted with it. The officers elected were Howard Allen, presidentg Arlouine Henney, vice presidentg Ruth Ella Krauter, treasurerg and Estella Myers, secretary. The meetings were held every two weeks on Friday night either in the West Assembly or at the homes of the girls, several members en- tertaining at a time. At the meetings short business sessions were held and programs were enjoyed, which consisted of the study of the lives of French authors, customs and man- ners. Talking and reading French and inter- esting playlets given in the same language were some of the most enjoyable features of the club. A The social hour consisted of music and games which were enjoyed very much but the most prominent part of this hour was prob- ably the delightful lunches served in Cafeteria style in the Domestic Science room. In the near future the Senior French Club is asked to help organize a Junior French Club. A picnic is also planned to be held near the close of the year. Page Sr-'wnly um Girly Glee Club Some one has said Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Early in the year a few of the boys who had been exercising their melodious voices de- cided to organize a Boys Glee Club. We were greatly handicapped by the absence of a music instructor, but Mr. Burdette volunteered to take charge. Robert Goodself was appointed pianist. Our aim was to enjoy ourselves by enter- taining others. We decided to limit the Glee Club to twenty-four members, six for each part. This way we could produce music, whereas if we had seventy-five or a hundred as has been the customg we could do no better than make noise. We were given Thursday mornings for practice and it was not long until the Gym was filled with melodies as it had been in the past. Pagf Srfvcnly-14100 We elected officers and as the Club was small, we needed only one ofiicer. Marion Hinklin was elected manager. We progressed rapidly until Mr. Burdette found it necessary to withdraw from the Club, which was regretted very much by the boys. As it was against the rules of the school to appoint a student member as instructor, which we proposed, we were forced to hunt another teacher. Over at Junior Hi we found a very capable leader in Mr. Wagner, who still has charge of the Club and under whom we have progressed rapidly. Our first appearance was on the morning of the interclass debate. We gave a program in each hall and were well received. We gave other programs from that time on. Boys Glee Club The Boys Glee Club having become popular in all entertainments, and thriving rapidly, Miss Edith Brown and Miss Rachel McAfee thought it about time that the girls of Marion High were letting their sweet voices fill the halls of good old M. H. S. About the first part of December, after a try-out of our voices in the gymnasium, the two instructors assembled the girls and we organized our club which is now known as the Girls Glee Club of '20. Virginia Haberman of the class of '20 was elected presidentg Mary Katheryn Barnhart of the class of '21, as sec- retary and treasurer. We then planned to meet every Tuesday afternoon from 3:20 P. M. until 4:30 P. M. Miriam Smart was chosen as our pianist and, of course, we must say, that altho she does not use her voice in helping us, she is a great asset. We practiced until our instructors thought we could do as well as our boys club so Mr. Marshall asked us if we would sing before the students in West Assembly. We sang for the entertainment the week before Christmas and several times this year when we have had speakers on Friday morning. We also furnished several selections for the Commencement ex- ercises for the Seniors of '20, This ends the history of the Girls Glee Club of '20 and we want to thank the students of M. H. S. as well as the club members, for the support which was given to us during our organization. Page .S'm'erzty-1111 FF ov w .I m .. . - ,f f , f . .NL '1 -v -. 1, Nw. 4 ,, 4 Ng - f Ai-3. K?-.aw Y r ' .A ,v ,. V , , -, .-f. . 1 , .. , i. 9 , , -fag ., . , , ,. , v' f 1' ' ' fi1ix - - ?1r7 ,. P v . ,.. Nui. H P ,xc if . fix n rw I Y ,,,.n I . The Senior Commercial Fffieieney Club The Senior Commercial Efficiency Club. This club was organized under the super- vision of Mr. Kline on the seventh of October, 1919. It is composed of Commercial Seniors, nineteen in number. At the first meeting the following officers were elected for the year: Carter Patton, presidentg Margaret Adams, secretaryg Helen Gillis, treasurerg Marion Hinklin, reporter. Page Smwnfy-fu11r' It was decided that we hold a meeting on the first Monday of each month at the home of some member. At these meetings the time was devoted to a program arranged by the committee in charge and then a social time followed. This is the first time in the history of Marion High School that a club of this nature has been carried through successfully by the Commercial Department. l l Senior Inler N05 The Senior Inter Nos organized shortly be- fore Thanksgiving with sixteen charter mem- bers. The ofiicers elected were: Arlouine Henney, presidentg Susan Guthery, vice presi- dentg Ruth Leffler, secretaryg Vallie Roderick, treasurerg Merlin Stonebraker, reporter. The second semester the club re-organized the officers being: Carolyn Kalkbrenner, pres- identg Merlin Stonebraker, vice presidentg Helen Alheit, secretaryg Bessie Conley, treas- urer. This club was organized to stimulate inter- est in Latin and to study Mythology. The club is composed of girls who have grades of A or A plus in Vergil. However, it must not be thought that we do nothing but listen to Mythological tales and talk about Latin. Quite the contrary, we never fail to have a good time. Thanksgiving eve Mary Lois Smith entertained the club at a dinner party. That is all that needs to be said for none of us wanted any Thanksgiving Turkey the next day. Later Miss Almendinger entertained the club at her home. The boys in our Vergil class were guests. We also had very delightful times at the regular fort- nightly meetings. Each member of the club feels that it has been of great value. All of us surely appreci- ate the guidance and instruction of our teacher Miss Almendinger. Page Sefufnty -1 I M A R I O N fzmior Inter N05 Although small in organization, the Junior Latin club of the year 1919-1920 was mighty in the accomplishment of its aim. Eleven Juniors attained the grade of A or above, permitting entrance into its mystic pow-wows. The ofli- cers for the iirst half year were: Pearl Rin- nert, presidentg Ruth Starr, vice presidentg Mary Pennock, secretary, Miriam Smart, re- porter. Miss Allmendinger very graciously enter- tained at the first meeting in October, after which the meetings proceeded with almost un- broken regularity every three weeks on Thurs- day afternoons. The meetings abated for a season at Christmas time after which the fol- lowing oflicers were elected for the second half year: Miriam Smart, president, Catherine I fllll' .9mwzfy-5i.v Sloan, vice president, Ruth Starr, secretary, Hattie Crawley, reporter. The aim of the club, aside from social progress was to stimulate interest in Latin and to attain a definite knowledge of the Romans and t heir customs. The meetings consisted of a brief business session, the programme, re- freshments served by the hostess, assisted by one other member. The social hour followed. Everyone was compelled to serve on the enter- tainment committee appointed by the president for each meeting. Despite cold weather and low gas, suiiicient refreshments were served to balance the mental food-and spoil numerous appetites for the evening meal. The chef is anticipating a picnic in the spring to which each member will invite a guest. z Freshmen Literary S ocz'etz'e5 We, the Freshmen, of the Marion High School have organized this year, very success- ful Literary Societies. The talking and plan- ning of them the first half' of our freshman year broadened our outlook. Although we did not organize the first semester, we are the better for having discussed and thought of it. The purpose of these societies is to aid us in becoming successful speakers, to teach us to discuss efficiently all current topics, and to be able to hold any executive position in life that may be required of us. These societies are organized as much like the Congress of the United States as pos- sible. First, we have our president who pre- sides in state and calls our meetings, after our president has called the Society to order and the business meeting is over, the meeting is given into the hands of the Chairman of the Program Committee, who has charge of the entertainment for the day. These entertain- ments consist of debates, poetry, lives of re- nowned men, the world war interests, Presi- dential campaigns and other current topics. In these Societies every Freshman takes part, and as we meet but once a Week We have ample time to prepare our part of the program. As these Societies progress we feel that each and every one of us is better fitted for his or her part in this great universe. - Pam' Smwzly-.vffvrn Pllflc' Srfwrzly-figjlff zu I i F 'El .I-L l X pf, gqbwfdsi l F lf,-X! fi, 5 1 , r, I L, EE - , I ri? 5 Y' f ' f I - .y r x N 71 D P5 Q ij'-. fummg. ffm? u. if V l - ' p G P ll!IF -9 f, 'L YI V71 ty,-I 'i Ill, ,fthletics Football and basketball each have space devoted to them in following pages and in this general summary of the year's activity in sports they may be passed with but a few lines. We won for ourselves a place in the football sun by annexing the North Cent1'al Schol- astic League championship. Basketball proved something of a stumbling block but to quote Tennis Champion , Runner-up .....o...,..... Score . ............,....,. . A tennis squad is to be sent to the state tournament again but other than this and a possible match or so with near-by schools the court game will be largely devoted to inter- mural competition. Paul Sifritt won last year's title with Robert Hamilton as the other finalist. Inter-class basket-ball offered more than the usual amount of side-line amusement and friendly rivalry in the school. With the boy's interclass competition the possession of the loving cup trophy was nip and tuck until the last game in which the Seniors wrested it from the grasp of the Freshies. Since this book is published by the Seniors we can not help but ask you to recall whether crepe is colored black or Freshman colors and to what other purpose I :me Eiglzfy the Bingville Bugle , a good time was en- joyed by all. Tennis, the latest sport to be added to the curriculum of Marion High, received a tre- mendous boost this year. The school cham- pionshill will be scrambled for by some sev- enty-five who have entered the spring tourna- ment. The following space you can fill in if it ever stops raining long enough to finish the tournament before school closes. besides holding water are tin-cups sometimes devoted? Inter-class champion of anything and the Senior class are synonymous phrases. The girls followed the example of the boys and took the girls basket-ball title from the Juniors. If past history fortells the future, chances for the inter-class baseball title going to the Seniors also seem to be bright. Inter-class athletics have taken an important part in school life this year, as the result of the broad-minded plan in extending the bene- fits of athletic competition to more people than those who make the school teams, and it is hoped and expected that inter-class rivalry will hold even a more important part in school life in the years to come. Football Robert Boyd Ray Martin Charles Nelson Yancy Shields Harry Uhl John Zuck Harry Dowler Harley Lewis Vernon McGinnis Wallace Shackleford Henry Stauifer Montgomery Campbell John Springer Robert McMahan Douglas Torrance Fred Zuck Harold Thomas William Bland Lloyd Pickering Wallace Thompson Arthur Kerran Huron Hamilton Walter Robinson Lloyd Secrest Dexter Hazen Gail Tompson John Weidemann James Conarty Florain Moore Frederick Tschanen Robert Hamilton John Patten Merle Barnhart Frank Weidemann Lorain Brashares Willard Baldwin Edgar Barnhart Albert McKinley John Dowler Paul Sifritt Herbert Uncapher Nelson Vigor John Fies Eugene Berger Charles Haberman Arthur Reissinger Paul Keller Elmer Smith Royal Martin Y Herbert Watson Judson Davids Frank Hinklin Paul Mote Edwin Ynachle Robert Hecker ' 'M' ' Afyoczkztion Basketball Grant Sifritt Randolph Crawley Lott Bechtel Harley Lewis Charles Nelson Harry Robbins Grant Mouser Dexter Hazen Gail Thompson Walter Schaifner Harry Uhl Richard Cooper George Nonaghan Wayne Neally Wallace Thompson Paul Knappenberger Montgomery Campell Douglas Torrance Harry Dowler Henry Stauffer Elmer Griffin Frederick Tschanen Paul Sifritt Frank Weeks Edgar Thomas Wayne Wilhelm Edwin Knachel Robert Hamilton Paul Irey Russel Schoenberger James Conarty Nelson Vigor Carter Patton Marion Mewhorter Baseball Grant Sifritt Ernest Smith George Nonaghan Ralph Thibaut William Wylie Bliss Gates Yancy Shields Frank Hinklin Edgar Barnhart Franklin Parr Elmer Smith Grant Noble Milton Dye Wallace Tompson Randolph Crawley Leland Whitney Gail Tompson Lloyd Pickering Dana Rice Judson Davids Grayclon Croman Cloyce Taylor Henry Stauffer Donald Anderson Grant Mouser Dexter Hazen Arthur Reissinger Ray Martin Grant Lemon Emilie Rice Royal Martin Edgar Thomas Elmer Griffin Harold Wise John Heiser Note: Because of incomplete records it has been impossible to obtain the names of all let- ter men and any mistakes or additions should be reported to the Athletic Editor of the 1921 Quiver Staff. Page Ezghty one lTlze Coach .afa- Perhaps few people realize how much a victory is due to the coach of any team. Mr. Burdett's ingenuity may be traced out in any one of the games played by our teams. It is he who thinks out the many plays and how to meet other plays of other teams, and a large share of our victories as well as the good playing of our men may be attributed to the efficiency of him. The Captabzy V -- 1 -gif' :M l l Captain Sifritt was a tower of strength on Captain Tschanen never let up for a mo- the line and mixed into every play. Si was our best punter and more than once gained precious yards with a pretty, Well-placed spiral far down the Held. And after those games will we ever forget Si as our toast- master in the Monday morning assembly? Never! P11111 Eigfllly-two ment. Aggressive and setting an example for others by his hard work he was an excellent type of leader. Fred was tied with Vigor as second high scorer although his position was guard. - - - , ls LIS' . . 16' ' :LLM Football' Playing next to Sifritt was Hecker, the find of the year and one of the headiest and most finished grid artists Marion High ever produced. Great things are expected from t'Heckl' in our college. Say this aloud and it is sure to sound familiar, Hecker's got him again. We do not know why class presidents should make the best wing men but so it seems, and on the right Bobbie Hamilton spilled the opposition with the same east that he spills parliamentary law. He was lightning on get- ting down under punts and sure death when he arrived. Captain-elect Moore played center and tho not as large as many opposition centers 'tDinty got the jump on everyone of them. When he gets down over the pigskin next fall he will have on each side of him ten loyal fol- lowers who will do anything for their leader. Bland stepped into the breach left by Un- capher during his illness and was far more than a sub. t'Bill played this year for his firstytime and looked like a veteran in the game. oi jj ,?'f:ii5 aff. ' Fi sg, i in 6 , , ,Q ,N- y :Y-4,1 .+., . . Pllflf Eigllzty-three The uiver Published by the Senior Class Nineteen Hundred Twenty Volume IX. Number 1. ! i I ',4- Prlgff Eigfhiy-fnzn' Football Tschanen was one of that impassible tri- umvirate, Hecker, Moore and Tschanen. More steady than steadiness itself, Fred was one of the big factors of that unwavering '19 line and he helped to draw it straight and wide across the 1919-1920 page in M. H. S. history, Pure grit, quick at diagnosing the opposi- tion's attack and working under a handicap of ill health all season, Uncapher deserves all kinds of credit. Herb was that type of modern tackle that is fact on his feet. He was always to be depended upon for that off- tackle hole on the offense. Knachle was the other presidential end and lent the dignity to the left of the line. Ed was a regular cow-puncher at lassoing for- ward passes and could bounce the opposition's interference for a fare-thee-well. Frank Wiedemann was another Hist season man who played with a veteran style. Frank was the all-round man of the back- iielcl and a bear on the defense and inter- ference. Football John Wiedemann, erstwhile speed mer- chant , could not only single the ends but could part the line like he does his hair, in the middle. Johnny was a fierce tackler and with his twistings tied the opposition line and secondary defense into knots. In contrast to John Wiedemann is Bra- shares, husky sophomore, and line busting halfback. Fat alternated with Frank Wie- demann at fullback and should be an All- State choice by his senior year. He is as good on the defense as on the offense. Quarterback? No, chief engineer and vice president of the Marion High School Real Es- tate Reclamation Service, and under his man- agement Marion High reclaimed enough mud flats, foreign football fields, etc., to give it first place in the North Central. The snappy, pep-injecting signals of Jim Conarty, our fighting Irishman , were the means of trans- ferring great thoughts to action that ended in touchdowns, VlgO1 was the mud-lark plenipotentiary and line plunger extraordinary, always ready, and always to be depended upon. When Vig,' donned that man Wlth a purpose air things happened. Along with Hecker, Tscha- nen, Hamilton, andd a few more who graduate this year the old school expects to hear much from Vig 'during his college career. Page Eighty-fffue 'ifiiff Seayofz 'J Games One blue-ribbon first prize. one near-dunce- cap and a superfiuity of inter-class scrapping might be called a hurried review of the year's sports such as they are up to April, for some worthy printing-press descendent of B. Frank- lin buncoed B. Bland, Business Manager of this be-thrilling periodical into signing a con- tract that compels the staff to have its work in before the yearly epidemic of spring fever sets in, so with your kind patience, a wet towel about the head, and plenty of midnight oil we shall set them up for the thirsty printer. Having previously mentioned a contract you will harken back, whatever that is, to sometime last summer when the newspapers told of the tendering of a contract by our beloved f'?D Board of Education to Robert Russell Burdette of Springfield, ex-Wittenberg College football and basketball star and ex-Army shave-tail fask the Freshie gym classesj a contract that had on it space for his name as Marion High school Athletic Director. t'Coach filled the contract and also filled the bill and our classic halls profited accordingly. Coach issued his summons to work last fall, the same time the faculty tacked up its ultimatum, and some thirty or so, more or less scholastic and earnest appearing yewths were taken over into the Junior High side- yard,-campus! pardon us! and later into the back yard,-pardon again! Junior High Bowl, probably so designated because it held water so well-and had football and its every rudi- ment ground into their countenances. The squad will always remember it as a more or less secondary fact that they finally developed into a football eleven, but they will never for- get that primarily Coach developed the best stone-crushing aggregation in the State. Slickers at it, absolutely! Several of the squad had during the previous summer broken stone, no, NO! not in the State Pen, but out at Dan Evans' and the ground back of Junior High seemed so much like old times that the reason we developed the wonderful '19 squad was that the ex-Evans quarrymen forgot themselves and worked and slaved for a raise. Mr. Adams peruses the above with such scorn that the athletic department clothe itself with a more dignified aspect and get down to Pagn' Eigfffly-fix business. We blush to think how the staff would look clothed only in an aspect, but as to the second ultimatum the business and what-not is immediately forth-coming. Marion 20- Upper Sandusky 0 September 26, 1919. At Junior High Field. Do you remember the crowd? Pip of a crowd. And do you remember the warm day and circus atmosphere lent by the canvas kid- prevention wall? The squad made its debut by crushing thru the first layer of rock on Junior High Field with a twenty to nothing dive and the visitors on the bottom. Our de- fense, the strong point all thru the year from the very first proved a brick wall, or perhaps a stone quarry wall! for eleven bits of Wyan- dot Indian posterity failed once to seriously threaten M. H. S. goal. ' Marion 7-East High 13 October 4, 1919. At Neil Park, Columbus. Again the day was a warm one. For us both physically and mentally. A lively group of black and maroon enthusiasts panted its way into the American Association park only to drink from the cup of bitterest bitter defeat and the draught was not grape juice but plain lemon straight. To have out-maneuvered and out-played an old rival in every department of the game and then loose on two fiuke plays is almost too much for any team, but-was the squad down- hearted? Look at the score of the next game and decide for yourself. Columbus sport sheets admitted Marion's superiority and we being sportsmen must needs do the same, but then, why weep more? Marion 26-Mansfield 0 October 11, 1919. At Fairgrounds Park. The weather man turned the quarry into a swimming pool for this game and it had to be played at the fairgrounds field. We thanked the weather man just the same but would rather that our much needed swimming pool would come from the Board of Education. Few people saw this tilt, but those few saw the team when it played its smoothest and prettiest. The score of this game and the come-back following the defeat of the previous Saturday reminds one of the meaning and spirit of the maroon and black. Possibly the reader versed in school history will pardon a diversion for the benefit of those who do not know the origin of our dear old colors and since the Mansfield game so repre- sented their spirit the story will bear repeat- ing. It was far back in 1895, or thereabouts, when that zealous and loyal instructor, Pro- fessor C. L. Hecox, first instituted athletics in the school. Some sport follower was watching a Marion High track squad walk of with things at an inter-scholastic meet at Wooster. This spectator wrought up by both envy and admiration expressed himself with, That Marion crowd is blood and thunder at this meet! Professor Hecox overheard the re- mark and with the matter of selecting colors still undecided by the team, had maroon and black brought to mind as best expressing blood and thunder. And so it was, and so it is, and so it shall be, for that same old spirit sus- tained the fellows for their comeback against Mansfield. Marion 6-Galion 0 October 18, 1919. At Galion Human nature will be human nature and at some time most everyone has that only tin can in the alley feeling. It may not be the true explanation but that is the only excuse that can be offered for the above score. Think of it! The tail-enders holding the best in the league to one lone touchdown. Next! Marion 1 - Alumni 0 , October 25, 1919. The Alumni forfeited and this game was played in the newspapers. The following week was to have been the game with Deleware and courtesy itself would prevent any claim to a forfeited game, for our rivals had taken from them one of the most popular men in their school, and a player of great ability, by an accident on the gridiron while he was fighting for his school's honor. Marion 20-Ashland 13 November 8, 1919, At Ashland. Here was truly a battle. Ashland with loads of natural ability had developed from a green team of the first of the season, into a tough proposition by November Sth, and here for the first time during the season, the game was featured by individual work. Brashares 1 powerful line plunging in the last quarter. Conarty's superb head-work and the two neat catches of forward passes by Moore and Hink- lin, made those three precious touchdowns pos- sible and the last one came in the last three seconds of play. Marion 0-Fostoria 19 November 15, 1919. At Fairgrounds Park. Fostoria came with the prestige of many years of successful athletics back of them and quite lived up to their reputation by beating us fairly and squarely nineteen to nothing. Everyone will remember the big crowd and it went to prove that our conservative old town was at last waking up to the fact that Marion High was once again turning out champion- ship teams. The defeat was no disgrace as it was only a miracle that prevented Marion scoring twice, and Fostoria's last counter was made on a iiuke play. We only hope that future squads will have a chance at them. Marion 0-Bucyrus 12 November 22, 1919. At Bucyrus. This was a fizzer, the fact is one would need to be told that a Marion eleven was on the field for the light was no mdre like the old spirit than the day is like night. Everything went ragged, on top of the fact that a good share of our regular line could not be in the game, and several of the backtield were in no condi- tion to enter the contest. Just one redeeming feature about the whole thing can be found and that is, that good old dependable Vigor came across with some of the best line plung- ing of his whole High school career. He saved Marion from utter disgrace. We might call it a case of sour grapes tho, and say, what care we, the North Central Scholastic League pennant was ours anywayf' but of course that is not the way we feel about it and the class of '20 leaves it as an heritage to the school that Bucktown must be given the hardest drubbing next year that was ever administered to them. And now for a summary, to use Weeksie's famous Friday morning assembly text we can only say that the student body is to be con- gratulated upon its splendid supportf' The record of the team, is proof of the credit that goes to Coach for it was the great Coach Williams of the University of Minnesota who said that a team's success was sixty per cent coaching and forty per cent material. Pagf' Eiglzly-Jfz an It Q V I l L , fl l 1 Page Eiglfly-fiyfll Basketball Patton and Mewhorter, blossoming in the Inter-class games, grew famous over night and landed berths on the regular squad to- wards the end of the season. Cart or Pat fpay your money and take your choicej wound up his athletic career in the old school playing with the ease and ability of a three-year let- ter man. Irey, another who cometh late and blos someth alone , did not get started until the middle of the season but half a season ua: enough for the HR. B. B. P to clinch iiist place when it came to counting up the xndi vidual scores. Hamilton was a bundle of fighting wire nerves and scrappy as the dooce Those opposition guards found Bob's 120 pounds the heaviest composition of 1-2-0-l-b-s. they had ever before experienced. fy ,- Z I i I ' J t. Basketball Weeks played forward-and backward and every place else over the Hoor for that matter. Little Weeksie QWeeks will rave when he reads thatj with Knachel and Mewhorter will form the neucleus for what should be a good squad next year. Knachel, the other '21 man, was fast and an all-round player. Ed , captain-elect for next season, has the unanimous approval of the class of '20 as the one to carry on as leader of basketball the spirit of old Marion High. Mewhorter spoke basketball as she should be spoke, in the second Mansfield game, and Coach liked the explanation so well that Greeley found himself continuing his eluci- dation thereafter. Vigor, playing opposite his captain at the other guard position, made Tschanen a pair of defense men that any team would be over- joyed to have. Nel fpossibly you prefer Vig J was ever the steady Nei that he was in football and played the game for all he was worth. 2 is ix . f A ' - l ff f F 1' I 3 '53 3 Page Eighty-nine II A R I O N Season 'J Gamer The Quiver prints the following review of the basketball season with as much beati- tude, consummate bliss and felicity Qfor ref- erences see Webster's Unabridgedj as was experienced in printing the football review. Yes, quite true, in basketball we did not elope with a championship as was the case with football but someone has said something or other about last impressions being the best and any Marion High team that can present its followers at the end of the season with the pleasant impressions that ours did de- serve all the credit that this unimpeachable one hundred pages of literary perfection Q75 can cram into the space between its front and back, which is full prohibitionally speaking. We are all going to forget, as soon as we finish reading this sentence, that our dearest rival, Delaware, tookiboth games. Pleasanter memories are, the Alumni game, the first Mansfield game in which one point meant more than it has ever meant before, the game with Bucktown , when sugar was high and it was necessary to satisfy our love for sweet things with a taste of revenge. To was continue the pleasant reminescence there the Galion game after which someone besides us had the pleasure of holding the impassable place inlthe league standing, and also the Springfield setto. Here the Coach had the rare treat' of showingthehome town how it is done. Oh, yes, and before we forget it. The The season's schedul M. H. S11 ,..,.......,. 53 M. H. S .....,......,.. 27 M. H. S ........ .... 1 3 M. H. S ........ .... 2 3 M. H. S .,...... .,.. 1 4 M. H. S ...,,... ..., 2 7 M. H. S ......,. .,.. 1 3 M. H. S ........ .,.. 1 1 M. H. S .,.,,........,. 19 M. H. S .,,..... .,., 3 39 M. H. S ...,.... .,.. 2 S M. H. S ..,,.,,. ,... 9 M. H. S ....,,,.,.,.... 26 M. H. S ..,.......,.... 24 M. H. S ..,..... ,,., 3 0 Paar Ninffy county championshipl' and the close game in the finals with the Liberty Five in that tour- namentf' Possibly that was not the correct 'tcounty championship. So many of them makes it easy to get them mixed. The state tournament at Ohio Wesleyan was a creditable event which every one likes to remember as it afforded a whole day's va- cation-more or less enjoyed. But a vaca- tion is all that can be said of that bit of basketball. And now to consider why the season's per- centage of victories was only about .300. First of all the alibi is to be left out of the discussion. Plainly the squad did not hit its stride at the first of the season and then when it did, too much of the playing was by fits and starts, a Hash of astounding form in one game and grammar school style in the next. Yet the thing that drew the sting of each defeat and caused the surrounding population to sit up and take notice was the wonderful school spirit manifested at every game de- spite all the ups and downs. That old Y balcony and also the pockets of the Athletic Association treasurer groaned with weight whenever the squad played at home. Such school spirit as was shown this year has never before been equaled and the extensive athletic program planned for next year should have the most solid of foundations in the spirit of the present student body. e: Prospect .... .,,., 1 1 Alumni ..,.... ,,.,,. 2 3 Ashland ..... ,,..,, 3 1 Mansfield ...... 24 Delaware ..... . 21 Bucyrus ..... .. 9 Sandusky .... ,, 16 Mansfield .,..,. 43 Delaware ,,,,,,, , 31 Galion ....,,....,....... 26 Liberty Five ........ 27 Cleveland, West.. 20 St. Marys ............ 10 City Team .....,...... 19 Springfield .......... 18 Q rf ,- .NNEFK- x .ws?C1 -'wil hwy. gk- 4. X sax X - XQNNX X ' M Z0 Qafnf' X New xxwwf Q X X .N K ., xnxx-V, QU W , F I Xtb XXXX NX! xx, X , N, X 5 Q-X X Q XXX ,X x V Page Nirzely-tfwo sf' -. 'c'-Wik i Amy x . . k - - pg. xx ,, Y ,Qgx XXqQ3f':S+5igfa y - Sx V Na? ' 4 ' UN ie f T riarzgle Debate T eams