Marietta High School - Orian Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1924 volume:

iixxwl 5.21 509 The Urian e rian 1 9 2 4 Volume VI XX! 'A X 5 ',5.. : -af' I I-'uhliiherl Annually hy the Senior Class of Malrietta High School MISS MARVEL C. HORN Stefan i V 'Q HIS is the sixth successive year S that the Orian has been pub- ? U k lished by a Staff selected from f.' the Senior Class of Marietta E 34 , High School. The object of 13 J i the boolifhas been to portray school life in all its forms. With the com- pletion of the work for 1924, those re- sponsible for this issue realize its short- comings, but are sending it forth hoping for kindly criticism. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have so generously contributed time and material to make this book a success. IN MEMORIAM PAUL L1 HV E 1005-1923 CIIARLIOS 1VICIJHIQRSllN 19011-11123 R2 9 Wiff w w F V A ., .WW I , gn. 'haffil HZLQN f f Q ,Pm ,N f . 1,1 -. ,sw ' 5 .. 2' .F L5 A af ff : , Q fx ,A W ,. ir., V, V, N--1, Lp Q , n -X ii +2 f-1. .N gg,Q.smJ A . ,E hw ,, 15- A . ,,-. Q- we, 35,1 fv,ff-',Q,i.sw .i A all 'X L -15 45. Y'g!ji7 4, - i S K .- .,.. W gf,igig,gA BM f Y! I .zafrx sgwxf N :,w,.e:af '--. 5, 1,3 Q 4 E51 Q m I ws sr ,w A K :af Q X frm Q N an :if 2 2-43 -1 . -K-j7'sn:X. A P WIKI A . -f-. .. .. ,si A--wg MJ- ' like Qrian Staff Alsoph Corwin Gordon Gray . Helen Brooks Richard Ellis . A-RT Robert Gatrell Charles Swan Music Wilbur Schramm socrivrv Harriet Skinner lFlorence Brown FORENSICS Hazel Keener CALENDAR Mary Clark Margaret Wiant SNAPSHOTS Gertrude Ballentine Mary Greer Andrew Cline . I F . ' . .Editor Business Manager Associate Editor i Assistant Business Manager ATHLETICS Gerald Williaon CLASS EDITORS Verna Riley ' Millard Hughey Mac Houseman iii- SHORT STORIES Arthur Hannan ' Emma Schoonover JOKES Sally' Kiger Tom Sprague Paul Seyler .1.,..i. TYPISTS Eunice Schultheis Frances May- Reese Frances Bay Ralph I-Iockenberry FACULTY ADEVISER Miss Horn -' e , eg J.. iii! x if s f 1 'gif . eg, X, .gm 5 .spa 'L A . 3 i f - I '51 - ' ' fi' -. if .ng H I , pn., A 4 flap , 'fri V, ' .' ,, '. '.f:'L..aJL, . .,:I.' 1. . ' . -.5xfi,,.2el W 1 . WM -AefJfQ0 Zffarultg BEVERLY ODEN SKINNER Chicago University: Ohio University, Ph. B. and M. S. in Ed.: Superintendent of Schools. HOMER WATSON LEACH Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State University, B. S.: Principal of Marietta High School. CAROLINE F. STRECKER Baldwin Wallace, B. A.: Assistant Principal. GEORGE APPLEGATE MAHON ' Ohio Wesleyan, B. S.: 'Athletic Coach and Teacher of Physics. GEORGE FREDERICK SIEGLER Cedarville College: Chicago School of Methods: Instructor of Music. WILBUR KIRK DeSELM . Ohio State University, B. A.: Teacher of Civics and History. ETHEL F. CLINE - Marietta College: Leland Stanford University and University of Southern California, B. A.: Teacher of Civics, History and Sociology. ERNEST CALVIN SIEGFRIED , Ohio State University, B. A. and M. A.: Teacher of English. BELLE McCORMICK Westminster College: University of Michigan, B. S.: Teacher of French and Spanish. ISABELLE MCCOY WORK h Ohio University, B. Sc. in Ed.: Teacher of Art. AVA BALLOU Denison University, B. A.: Teacher of English, History and Latin. MARY ELIZABETH PAPE Marietta College: Columbia University: Ohio State University. B. A.: Teacher of Bio- logy and Science. MARTHA ELIZABETH MONROE Ohio University: Teacher of Commercial Subjects. EUDORA HUFFMAN Ohio State University, B. A., B. Sc. in Ed., M. A.: Teacher of Latin and Geometry. ALLEN EUGENE RUPP Ohio Wesleyan, B. A.: Teacher of Commercial Law, History and Bookkeeping. MARVEL CORRINE HORN ,K Ohio State University, B. A. and M. A. Teacher of Mathematics. MARY FAYE DURR I Ohio State University. B. A. and B. Sc. in Ed.: Teacherof Stenography and Typewriting. , . LORIN ANDREW THOMPSON ' Ohio State University, B.fA.: Teacher of Chemistry, CommercialGeography and Algebra. FLORA INEZ McGEE Ohio University: University of Wisconsin: Columbia University: B. Sc. in Ed.: Teacher of French and English. HETTIE BARTON MURDOCK Ohio State University, B. Sc. in Ed. and B. A.: Teacher of English. iiiernllertinnz By One of the Older Graduates of Marietta High School I remember as though it were yesterday, that bright September morning in 1859, when thirty of us youngsters, proud and joyous, came for the first time to the old high school. The building of brick was well set back from the street, perhaps fifty feet, and consisted of five rooms. It even then seemed in a decrepit condition. I remember a hole in the ceiling of the assembly room which was made by the foot of some adventurous boy or girl on some kind of a marauding expedition in the garret. Two persons satin each seat and the light com- ing from the front altogether, those who sat in the back of the room studied almost in twilight. In 1859 the Rev. Mr. Gould, a retired Methodist minister, was the principal of the high school with two assistants. Miss Warren was from Boston and was fully aware of the fact. She evidently thought that she was coming as a missionary among a half-civilized people! She was a good tepcher but I really believe she learned as much as we did! A Miss Anna Temple was the other assistant, a remarkable teacher of mathematics, who guided us safely through Loomis' Algebra and all the difficulties of geometry, even across the Pons Asinorum. Later we had Dr. Russell Brownell as principal of the high school. He was a brilliant young fellow with energy and ambition beyond his strength. He managed the high school, being for one year at least the only teacher, took the second honor in his class in Marietta College, rang the college bell, and studied medicine all at the same time. It is not surprising that Dr. Brownell died very soon after graduation. His dust rests in far-off Egypt, whither he went in search of health and where he died, alone, separated from his family and from the girl he loved by thousands of miles, A dear little lady, a young widow, taught us for awhile, Mrs. William Nye. She was quite deaf. I remember on one occasion she asked a girl to give a brief account of Queen Eliza.- beth's reign and the reply which she gave, quite unheard by the teacher, was a brilliant ac- count of last night's party. Professor Rossiter, later beloved professor of mathematics in Marietta College, was the principal when we graduated in 1863. In the meantime the Civil War had come upon us and nearly every boy in the high school Cwe numbered forty at one timel had gone to serve his country. Our freshman class of thirty had shrunk to seven, all girls. Our graduating exer- cises were held in the assembly room of the old building, in the afternoon, a few proud parents attending. It rained violently all day and there were no taxis in 1863. The valedictorian trusted to her fieetness of foot to get her to the closing ceremonies, but as she rushed through the blinding storm, she fell down in the mud and was obliged to deliver her paper in a white dress which was plentifully splattered. Not long ago I saw a copy of what was probably the great grandfather of the present Original It was called The Rosebud, and contained among other articles, all written by hand,a take-off on the modern novel of that day entitled l'Beulah Belinda or The Beauti- ful Bride of the Bloody Butcher. Mr. C. K. Wells, superintendent of Marietta Schools from 1881 to 1886, conferred a great benefit on the schools when about forty years ago he called ameeting of the graduates at the old high school building, who formed that most successful body, The Marietta High School Alumni Association. Miss Elizabeth Anderson was elected as its first president. For some years previous the classes had not seemed to care for diplomas, and many had dropped out only six or eight weeks before commencement. This strange condition of affairs changed completely after the Alumni Association was formed. The first meetings, very small ones, were held in the Assembly room of the old high school building, and the banquets were on the order of picnic suppers. As the number in- creased we moved to the pit of the Auditorium, then to Pfaff's dining room, later for several years to the college gvmnasium, and now the Armory is just about the right size. May we all meet before very long in a fine banqueting hall in our magnificent new high school building on Cisler's Hill. -Miss Maria K. Woodbridge '63. iid gi, s 4. . Mg. w vt Senior Qlllama lllintnrg Three years in M. H. S. ! What does that mean to us? We might speak endlessly of friendships made, of lessons learned, within these walls so dear to us. But space does not permit and only a few 'igreat events may be called to your attention here. We blew in, or slid in Copinions differb September, 1921. A scene of great ver- dure, the upper classmen told us, was presented by our arrival. Though they ap- plied that color to us, they always forgot to state how often they themselves turned green with envy. We felt rather strange that first year but it was not long in wearing off, greatly aided by a welcoming reception tendered us by the Seniors. We elected officers and started right in making ourselves heard, felt and seen in the school activities. - Two fine receptions stand to our credit in our Junior year and one in our Senior. In these we welcomed respectively the faculty, the class of '23, and the class of '26, Parties in abundance helped cement our class spirit and make more enjoyable our terms here. I Always doing their best for the good of the school, the class of '24 got into the hall of fame by standardizing a class ring of new and improved design. The work of designing was done by a member of the class. This is a change which has been needed ever since the custom of school rings has been in vogue. By your standardized rings-future Junior classes-remember '24. . Members of our class have had important parts in all leading school enterprises during these three years. Such was the case with the successful campaign for the New High School Building. One of us captained this year's football team which made such a wonderful record, and he had plenty of assistance from other Seniors. For evidence of the abilities of our footlight stars we refer you to the last few operettas and the Senior class play. We claim a majority of the debating team as our own, and most of the Original staff. Music has given us more honors. A very large representation in the band, orchestra and glee-clubs had much to do with their success. Three members of our class were selected to play in the All- State orchestra at Columbus. This completes the tale. These are our footprints in the sands at M. H. S. Our great debt and sincere affection for those mentors who have freely given in labor and in the fruits of their learning and breath of soul, we prefer to leave unspoken. Words are cheap and our feelings do not readily lend themselves to expression in print. Their work will tell as we go out into the world and We are confident that it will be to the greater glory of our dear alma mater. As the time for our de- parture draws near we can only say to our underclassmen: Good-bye and good luck , and to Marietta High School sadly yet hopefully: Farewell. ' THE ORIAN-51924 EVA1NLMcLAREN HOUSEMAN College Prep. Energetic-Magnanimous-Honorable Dramatic Club '23 '24g Spanish Club '23 '24g Debate '23 '24g Class basketball '2lg Football '23g Operetta '22 '239 Chorus '21 '22 '23g Glee Club '31 '22 '23g Minstrel '21g Orian '24g Hi-Y '23 '24g Class cheer leader '21g Class Pres. '24g Class Day Committee. BERTHA MAY DRAIN College Prep. Beautiful-Merciful-Debative Spanish Club '23 '24 CSeclg Debate '24: Operetta '22 '23 '24g Chorus '22 '23 '24g Glee Club '22 '23g Original '23 '24g fAssist. and Bus. Mgr.jg Vice- Pres. '23 '24g Class play. ANDREW K. CLINE College Prep. Apt-Kind-Courteous Harvard Military School '23g French Club '24g Commercial Club '22g Operetta '24g Original '24g Orian '249 Track '24g Hi-Y '24g Class Treas. '24g Class play. VERNA VIRGINIA RILEY College Prep. Versatile-Veracious-Rare Marietta Township Hig Chorus '22 '23g Glee Club '22, '23, 245 Orchestra '22 '23'24g Orian '24g Class Sec. '23, '24g Class Day Committeeg Honor Society. WILBUR L. SCHRAMM College Prep. WhimsicalMLiberal-Sagacious Spanish Club '23 '24: Class basketball '23 '24g Sec. Athletic Association '23 '24g All State Or- chestra '24g All County Orchestra '24g Chorus '22 '23g Orchestra '20 '21 '22 '23 '24g Band '21 '22 '23 '24g Original '21 '22 '23 '24g Associate Editor '23g Original Editor '24g Orian '24g Hi-Y '22 '23 '24g Honor Society '23 '24g Class Historian '22 '23 '24g State Sec.-Central Interscholastic Press Association '24g Vice Pres. North Cen. Associa- tion of High School journalists '23g Class Day Committeeg Honor Society, Vice Pres. '24. THE ORIAN-1924 ALSOPH H. CORWIN College Prep. AngelicsHun1or0us-Capable Spanish Club '23 '24g Debate '23 '24g Orchestra '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 '23 '24g Orian lEditorlg Track '243 Honor Society '23 '24g Operetta Orchestra '22 '23 '243 Band '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 '23 '243 All State Orchestra '24g Class playg Honor Society, Pres. '24. RUTH BOURQUARD College Prep. Restless--Vivid-Bountiful Dramatic Club '23 '2g4 French Club '23 '2-tg Glee Club '22 '23 '24g Orchestra '21 '22 '23 '245 Class Sec. and Treas. '23. GERALD E. POWELL English Genuine-Economic. -Polite Basket ball squad '24g Class basketball '22 '23 '24g Chorus '24. MILDRED LOUISE PFAFF College Prep. Mystical-1-Liberal Patient Operetta '22 '23g Chorus '21 '23g Glee Club '21 '22 '233 Orchestra '22 '23 '24. ELIZABETH F. PENROSE College Prep. Enduring Friendly, .Peaceful Operetta '22 '23g Chorus '21 '22 '233 Glee Club '22 '23, THOMAS M, KYCONNOR College Prep. Tame---MuteAObliging Spanish Club '23 '24g Commercial Club '23g Bas- ketball squad '243 Class basketball '22 '23 '243 Chorus '23, THE ORIANk1924 GERTRUDE BALLENTINE College Prep. Nice-V -Gracious-Bonny Commercial Club '23g Operetta '22g Chorus '22 '23 '24g Glee Club '22 '23g Original '23 '24g Orian '24g Honor Society. CHARLES IVRON REYNOLDS College Prep. Certainglmpressive-Retiring Chorus '22 '23 '24. BERNICE RUTH REA College Prep. Bubbling Refined-.Remarkable Dramatic Club '21 '22 '23 '24g Chorus '20 '21 '22g Glee Club '20 '21 '22g Class playg Honor Society. KARL J. RHOAD5 Course Incomplete GOLDIE MABLE SCHWARTZ College Prep. Gumptious--Mindful Simplicity Class basketball '24g Chorus '22 '23 '24p Girls Glee Club '23 '24, FORREST I. BOONE English Frank-Evasive-Boastful Dramatic Club '23 '24g Spanish Club '2-43 Class basketball '21 '22 '235 Football '22 '23g Operetta '23 '24g Chorus '21 '22 '23 '2-lg Glee Club '22 '23 '2-lg Orchestra '21 '22 '23 '24g Hi-Y '23 '245 Class play. Q 20 THE ORIAN-2 1924 LOTTIE MAY COVEY English Lusty Masterfulw-Considerate Commercial Club '21 '22 '23g Chorus '21 '22 '23. JOHN WILSCJN MORGAN Modern Language Jolly, -Witty. Mischievous Dramatic Club '23 '24g Spanish Club '23 '2-lg French Club '23 '24g Debate '20g Class basket- ball '22 '23g Operetta '22 '23 '24g Chorus '22 '23g Glee Club '23 '24g Minstrel '21 '22. VIRGINIA MAY DAVIS College Prep. Vivacious -Meditative -Diligent Chorus '23 '24. NINA P. PINKERTON College Prep. Natural, Precise Perspicuous French Club '22 '23 '24g Commercial Club '22 '23: Operetta '22'23g Chorus '22 '23 '2-lg Glee Club '22 '23 '24. RAYMOND IRVINE BEAGLE English Runt Intlammable Bold Dramatic Club '23 '24g French Club '22 '23 '2-lg Treas. '23 '2-lg Commercial Club '2lg Class bas- ketball '21 '22 '23g Football squad '233 Chorus '23 '24g Glee Club '22 '23, '243 Track '2-15 Hi-Y '23 '2-4. EUNICE V. SCHULTHEIS Commercial Effective-Vigorous. Stunning Commercial Club '22 '23g Class basketball '2-43 Uperetta '22 '23 245 Chorus '22 '23 '2-13 Glee Club '22 '23 '24g Orian '2-43 Class Day Committee. F THE ORIANEV-1924 GORDON B. GRAY College Prep. Giddy--,-Boisterous- -Gallant Dramatic Club '23 '24g Commercial Club '23g Class basketball '22 '23g Operetta '2-15 Chorus '22g Orchestra '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 '235 Bus. Manager Orian '2-lg Hi-Y '23 '24: Class Vice Pres. '22g Class playg Honor Society. HELEN E. BROOKS CollegePrep. High-spirited- Ecstatic-V Babbling French Club '23 '24g Chorus '22 '23 '2-lg Orlan '24g Class Sec. and Treas. '22g Class Pres. '23g Class Day Committeeg Honor Society. ERMA VERA MENDENHALL College Prep. Erratic Vivacious--Methodical French Club '21 '24g Class basketball '2-43 Chorus '21 '24g Glee Club '2l. K CHARLES MANSEL HALE College Prep. Catchy ,Mulish ,Hilarious Spanish Club '23, Pres. '24g Dramatic Club '243 Class basketball '22 '23g Chorus '22 '23 '24: Glee Club '2-15 Hi-Y '23 '2-1. GERTRUDE ELLEN CURTIS College Prep. Generous Etlicientf Conscientious Chorus '23 '24. AUDREY MAY SCHWARTZ English Agreeablew-Mirthful-Sprightly Commercial Club '22 '23g Class basketball '2-15 Chorus '22 '23 '2+g Glee Club '23 '24. THE ORIANs1924 PAUL J. SEYLER College Prep. Persistent, Jolly, Spontaneous Commercial Club '23g Class basketball '23 '2-lg Chorus '22 '23 '24g Glee Club '23 '2-lg Orchestra '23 '2-lg Minstrel '223 Orian '24, GLADYS MARION GRAY College Prep. Grave, -Moody' Good Operetta '22 '235 Chorus '22 '23 '2-15 Glee Club '22 '23 '24. MARY NYE GREER College Prep. Matchless- Negligent, Genteel Sand Point Hi Idahog French Club '23 '24g Chorus '21 '22 '23g Original '24g Orian '2-lg Class play. WILLARD WOOD WEAVER English Wrattled- ,Woody--Winning Commercial Club '22 '23g Operetta '23 '24g Chorus '21 '22g Glee Club '22 '23 '2-15 Orchestra '21 '22 '23 '2-1. MARY ANN CLARK College Prep. Merry-sAdulatory -Candid Dramatic Club '24g Operetta '22 '23 '24g Chorus '22 '23 '2-15 Glee Club '22 '23 '24g Original '2-4: Orian '2-49 Class Day Committee. RUTH G. SILEY English Responsible- -Gleeful- Stately Spanish Club '2-45 Class basketball '24 Ccaptainlg Chorus '22 '23 '2-45 Glee Club '22 '23. THE ORIAN--1924 ZELMA K. SEYLER College Prep. Zealousf. KeenLSunny Dramatic Club '22 '23g French Club '21 '22g Operetta '22g Chorus '21 '22 '23g Glee Club '21 '22 '23g Original '21. RICHARD L. ELLIS College Prep. RetiriugiLogical-Enlightening Ben Avon, Pa. 5 Jefferson Hi, Californiag French Club '23g Class basketball '23g Orchestra '23 '2-45 Orian '24g Hi-Y '24. RUTH E. BRECKENRIDGE College Prep. Refined, Exquisite-Befriending Chorus '18 '19 '20 '2lg Glee Club '20 '21. CLARA ELIZABETH DEVOL College Prep. Contrary-Eccentric-.-Dexterous Spanish Club '23 '2-lg Chorus '22 '23 '24g Glee Club '22. PAUL D. EVILSIZER College Prep. Persistent--DutifulgExact French Club '23 '2-45 Uperetta '24g Chorus '23 '24g Glee Club '23 '2-lg Class Day Committee. M. MARIE DICKSON College Prep. Meek-Modest.-.Diligent Spanish Club '23 '24g Class basketball '24g Op- eretta '22g Chorus '22 '23: Glee Club '22 '23 '24. THE ORIAN-1924 FRANCES CAROLYN BAY Commercial Fair Carefree...-Blithe Commercial Club '22 '23g Uperetta '22 '23g Chorus '22 '23g Glee Club '22 '23 '2-45 Original '2-15 Orian '2-1. MARIETTA E. CURRY College Prep. Majestic Effective Celerious Bremen Hi: Dramatic Club '23 '2-4: Operetta '23g Commercial Club '23: Chorus '239 Glee Club '23g Class Day Committee. ROBERT M. GATRELL College Prep. Reliable-'Manly Gifted Spanish Club '23 '2-45 Basketball squad '249Class basketball '22 '23 '24g Orchestra '20 '21 '22 '23 '24g Chorus '22 '23 '2-4: Glee Club '24g Orian '24g Designer of standardized rings: All County Orchestra '2-13 Band '21 '22 '23 '24g Honor Society. HARRY J. BARROWS English Huge--Jestfulff-sBacker Basketball squad '22 '23g Class basketball '21 '23g Chorus '20 'Zig Glee Club '23 '24. MARJORIE L. MILDREN College Prep. Mirthfulf -Llth6SOl1l6-M6ddlCSOH1C French Club '23'24: Operetta '23 '24: Chorus '22 '23g Glee Club '22 '23 '243 Class Day Committee. GERALD E. NOE English Game-Enticing, .Nappy Fearing Township Hig Commercial Club '22 '23: Basketball '23 '2-45 Class basketball '22 '23 '2-45 Football '20 '21 '22 '23g Chorus '22 '23g Glee Club '23g Track '21, THE ORIAN-1924 MARGARET HOLT WIANT College Prep. MeritoriousgHot, V-Wild Dramatic Club '23 '24g' French Club '23 '24g Op- eretta '23 '24g Chorus '21 '22 '239 Glee Club '22 '23g Original 24g Orian '24g Honor Society '23 '243 Class play: Honor Society, Sec. and Treas. '2-1. HELEN MARGARET YOUNG College Prep. Hasty- ,Motiveg-Youthful French Club '23 '24g Class basketball '2-1g Cho- rus '23 '24g Glee Club '23. MERLE W. WILKING College Prep. Massive--W'ily--Wise Class basketball '21 '22g Football '23g Chorus '22 '23 '24g Orchestra '22 '23. LUCILLE H. SMITH College Prep. Laudable-Headstrongn Salient Spanish Club '23 '2-13 Chorus '22 '23 '24g Glee Club '23. GERALD D. WILLISON English Gritty--Durable---Watchful Class basketball '20 '21 '22 '23 '24g Football '20 '21 '22 '23g Chorus '21 '22 '235 Orian '2-lg Track '24g Hi-Y '23 '24-. GLEN BEIHL English Grave-Backward THE ORIAN-1924 HARRIET SKINNER College Prep. Hysterical-Farnlen -Shrewd French Club '23 '24g Debate '24g Operetta '22 '23 '24g Chorus '22 ,23g Glee Club '22 '23 '24g Orian '24g Class Pres. '22g Class play. MILLARD HUGHEY College Prep. Manifold-Orderly .Hustler Spanish Club '23 '24g Debate '24g Class basket- ball '22 '23g Chorus '22 '23 '2-43 Orchestra '24g Orian '24g Glee Club '24g Class Day Committeeg Honor Society. GLADYS G. REYNOLDS College Prep. Gracious- -Gleeful Receptive French Club '21 '22g Chorus '21 '22 '23. CHARLES F. SWAN College Prep. Clever- Fluent Sarcastic Spanish Club '23 '24g Debate '23 '24g Class bas- ketball '22g Chorus '22 '23g Glee Club '2-45 Orig- inal '24g Orian '245 Class Day Committeeg Hon- or Society. VERNA L. ICENOGLE Commercial Virtuous.. -Livelyvf -Innocent Commercial Club '22 '23g Basketball '24g Oper- etta '22 '233 Chorus '22 '23 '24g Glee Club'22 '23. FRANK BARNES College Prep. Garish--Faithful. -Beneficial Spanish Club '23 '24g Basketball squad '23g Class basketball '22'23g Operetta '24: Chorus '22 '23 '245 Glee Club '24g Orchestra '245 Band '23 '2-4: Hi-Y '23 '24. THE ORIANWIQZ4 EMMA L. SCHOONOVER College Prep. Eminentf-Lithesorne-Y .Studious Operetta '22 '239 Glee Club '23g Orchestra '22 '23 '24g Orian '24g Honor Society. LUCILE BAUMGUARD Commercial Lenient. Brilliant Commercial Club '21 '22 '23g Chorus '21 '22g Glee Club '22 '23g Original '2-lg Honor Society. RUTH STEEN English Reciprocal- .Cheerful - -Sociable Unionville Hi: Operetta '22 '23g Chorus '21 '22 '23g Glee Club '22 '24. NEIL R. MATTERN College Prep. Noisy-V Resourcefulf- Mathematical Commercial Club '23. ESTHER M. SHEAKS Commercial Enticing- Mirthfulf -Sturdy Commercial Club '22 '23g Operetta '23g Chorus '21 '23g Glee Club '23. I THOMAS BENJAMIN SPRAGUE Engfish Testaceous ...Boisterous-f Severe Commercial Club '20 '21g Basketball '19 '20 '21 '22g Class basketball '20 '21 '22 '243 Football '20 '21 '23g Operetta '23 '24g Chorus '19 '20 '21 '22g Glee Club '19 '20 '21 '22g Orchestra '19 '20 '2lg Minstrel '22g Orian '24g Track '20g Hi-Y '20, Pres, '23 '24g Class Day Committeeg Class Play. THE ORIAN- 1924 GARNET I. CHAMBERLAIN English Graceful, Impressive' 'Clever French Club '21 '23 '2-4: Operetta '22g Chorus '22 '23 '24g Glee Club '20 '22 '2-lg Minstrel '10. EDITH FILE College Prep. Engaging Felicitous French Club '2-19 Uperetta '22 '23g Chorus '22 '23 '24g Glee Club '22 '23: Class Day Committee. GEORGE BURTON CRAMER English Gentle Backward Careful Spanish Club '24g Chorus '18 '19. OPAL G. HALE College Prep. Uutspoken Gritty- Hearty Dramatic Club '2-13 Spanish Club '23 '24g Oper- etta '22g Chorus '22 '23g Glee Club '22 '23 '24g Class play: Honor Society. CORA DOROTHEA BROWN Commercial Courteous-V -Ditiident--Beamy Commercial Club '22 '23g Class basketball '2-lg Operetta '23g Chorus '21 '23g Glee Club '22 '23. HENRY GEORGE GOLDMAN College Prep. Humorous-Gusty--Gibberish Spanish Club '23 '24g Commercial Club '23g Class basketball '22 '23 '2l: Chorus '22 '23 '2-lg Orchestra '21 '24. THE ORIAN--1924 SALLY WOODYARD KIGER College Prep. Stately-Witty, ,K-nutty Dramatic Club '23 '24g French Club '23 '2-lg Chorus '22 '23: Glee Club '22g Original '2-4501-ian '2-lg Class Treas. '23g Class play. C. HARLOVVE SNYDER College Prep. Clever Handy-V ,Saucy French Club '22 '23g Basketball '23 '24g Class basketball '21 '22 '23 '24g Chorus '21 '22 '23g Glee Club '22 '23 '2-lg Orchestra '21 '22 '23 '24g Band '21 '22 '23 '24g Minstrel '21: Hi-Y '23 '24, FRANCES MAE REESE Commercial Fascinating, ,Mirthful Reasonable Commercial Club '21 '22 '23g Chorus '21 '22 '23 '2-1: Glee Club '21g Orian '2-13 Original '2-l. JOSEPH T. PORTER College Prep. Jocular, Twiddling--Placid Harrietsville Hi: Basketball '2-lg Football '23g Harrietsville Track. GERTRUDE LORENA REED Commercial Gratifying, LaboriousmRisible Commercial Club '21 '22: Chorus '22 '23 '243 Glee Club '21, MEADE RINARD English Manageable--Wayward, Restless Football '21 '23g Operetta '22g Chorus '20'21 22 '23g Glee Club '22g Hi-Y '2-1. In THE ORIAN N24 REINA LUCILE ASHTON College Prep. Religious. -Loveable Ambitious Dramatic Club '2-15 Spanish Club '23 '24-Treasg Operetta '22 '233 Chorus '22 '23 '24g Glee Club '22 '23 '24g Class Treas. '22g Class Day Com- mittee. FREDERICK VV. SCHNEIDER C01leg'ePrep. Feasible. Wavering Silent Orchestra '21 '22. WILDA FRANCES SCOTT College Prep. Whimsical Felicitous Sentimental French Club '21 '22 '23g Operetta '22 '23g Chorus '21 '22 '23g Glee Club '21 '22 '23. ARTHUR JOHN HANNAN Commercial Amiable Jocular Healthy Commercial Club '2lg Football '22 '23g Chorus 20 '22g Orian '2-l. ANNANIARIE SCHAFER College Prep. Archness-Manifestw Shrewd Class basketball '24g Operetta '21 '22 '23 '2-lg Chorus '2lq Glee Club '21 '22 '23g Orchestra '20 '2l '23 '24. CHARLES M. ROSE College Prep. Concrete Memorable, Reconcilable Spanish Club '23 '2-Og Commercial Club '23g Chorus '22 '23 '24g Pres. of Class '22g Class Day Committee. 'PHE ORIAN--1924 RUTH DUSTIN HOVEY College Prep. ResoluteWDiligentV- -Humble Spanish Club '23 '245 Chorus '22 '23 '24. L. GERTRUDE GRUBER Couege Prep. Loveable--Genuine---Golden Spanish Club '23 '24g Chorus '21 '22 '23 '2-19 Glee Club '21 '22. HAROLD B. EPLER College Prep. Handsome--Bluffing-Eulogistic Dramatic Club '24g Spanish Club '23 '245 Com- mercial Club '22g Class basketball '22g Operetta '24g Chorus '22 '23g Glee Club '23 '24g Orchestra '20 '21 '22 '23 '24g Band '20 '21 '22 '23 '24g Hi-Y '24: Class Day Committee. LOUISE R. DYER College Prep. LiberalgReceptive-Distant Chorus '223 Glee Club '22 '23. JOHN O. BEISER College Prep. Joyful- -Obliging-Beloved Dramatic Club '24-CSec.j5 Spanish Club '23 '24g Class basketball '22 '23g Chorus '22'23g Glee Club '22 '235 Orchestra '22 '23 '24g Original '22 '23g Class Pres. '23. FLORENCE BROWN College Prep. Frivolous- ,Cock-Sure---Blithe Operetta '23g Chorus '22 '23g Glee Club '23g Orian '24, THE ORIANf 1924 JOSEPHINE COE STALDER College Prep. Jovial Conservative Sobriety French Club '22 '23 '24g Class basketball '2-lg Operetta '21 '22g Chorus '21 '22 '23g Glee Club '21 '22 '23g Orchestra '21 '22 '23g Honor Society. LILLIAN G. SMITH College Prep. Laconic Game ,Singular Dramatic Club '2-1: Debate '24g Operetta '22 '23 '2-1: Chorus '21 '22 '23g Urchestra '22 '23 '2-lg Glee Club '22 '23. ELMER WILLIAM BECK College Prep. Ernest WillingffABashful Commercial Club '229 Class basketball '21 '22: Football squad '23g Chorus '22 '23 '2-lg Glee Club '2-4. , EUNICE GERTRUDE HALL College Prep. Eager ,Gabby Heedless French Club '22 '23 '24g Chorus '22 '243 Glee Club '22 '24, RALPH LINCOLN ROSE College Prep. RemonstrativefLiteral Renowned French Club '22 23 '24g Class basketball '22 '23 '24g Football squad '23g Operetta '22 '23g Chorus '22 '23 '2-15 Glee Club '22 '23 '2-1. CLARA MARIE MANSFIELD College Prep. Constant Modest, Meritorious Operetta '23g Chorus '22 '23 '2-43 Glee Club '23. THE ORIANf1924 JAMES DARRELL RHOADS College Prep. Just- -Delirious-Refined Class basketball '21 '22 '23g Chorus '21 '22 '23 '2-49 Football '23g Glee Club '22 '23 '2-15 Hi-Y '22 '23g QTreas.j HAZEL ALENE KEENER English High-minded-.fAggressive- Kind Okemah Hig Springfield Hig French Club '23 '243 Debate '23 '24g Operetta '23: Chorus '23g Glee Club '23 '24g Original '24: Orian '2-1: His- tory Club '22: Girl Reserves '22. WILLIAM W. McPHERSON English Worthy-YVhimsical -Musical Chorus '21 '22 '23g Band '20 '21 '22 '23 '24g Ur- chestra '24. RICHARD EDE College Prep. Reckless' Ferocious- -Enthusiastic Spanish Club '22 '23g Basketball squad '23 '2-lg Class basketball '22 '2-lg Chorus '21 '22 '23g Glee Club '23 '2-15 Hi-Y '24, CAROLL MARIE SPARLING College Prep. Charitable-Meritorious. Sympathetic Spanish Club '23 '243 Chorus '21 '22 '23g Glee Club '22. LLOYD E. DAVIS English Loud--Daring.--Dictatorial Commercial Club '21 '22g Class basketball '22 '23 '24g Capt. '23 '24g Football '20 '21 '22 '23g Capt. 233 Basketball '22 '23 '2-lg Capt. '2-lg Cho- rus '20g Track '20 '21 '22g Capt. '2-lg Hi-Y '22 '23 '24, THE ORIAN- 1924 ZELDA GERLACH College Prep. Zealouss-fConstai1tv Grinning Spanish Club '23 '24: Operetta '22 '23: Chorus '22 '23 '2-15 Glee Club '22 '23 '24, RALPH W. HOCKENBERRY Commercial Rapid- ,Wiryf Hurricane Class basketball '23g Chorus '23 '24g Glee Club '23 '2-15 Original '2-1: Orian '24. DONALD HANES ' English Dawdling, Graceful- Harmless Class basketball '21 '223 Chorus '21 '22 '23g Or- chestra '23g Glee Club '22 '23 '2-13 Minstrel '20 '22. FRED BEAZELL English Frank-..Blase Bartlett Hig Football '22g Hi-Y '22. GLADYS C. NEEDS College Prep. Garrulous. Chatty--Novel Moss Run Hi. MABEL E. SMITH English Mild-f Extreme- Shy Operetta '22 '23: Chorus '21 '22 '233 Glee Club Club '21 '22 '23, THE ORIANs1924 CALE VVOOD English 1 Canny--Woody Chorus '24. MYRTLE AUVERN PRYOR English Manner1y--Amazing--Plodding Q Vincent Hig Chorus ,23 '24g Glee Club '24. THE ORIAN 1924 A FULL HOUSE- Hippodrome Theatre, May 16, 1924 Coached by Min Hattie Murdock Parkes Susie . Ottily Howell Mrs. Winnecker Daphne Charters' Nicholas King . Ned Pembroke, J r George Howell . Dougherty . J im Mooney . THE CAST Clancy ' . ' ' '. Mrs. Fleming . Vera Vernon Mrs. Pembroke . . Ralph Rose Margaret Wiant Mary Greer Bertha May Drain Bernice Rea . Forrest Boone Gordon Gray . Tom Sprague ' Andrew Cline Alsoph Corwin Harry Barrows Harriet Skinner Sally Kiger . Opal Hale The scenes are laid in the drawing room of Mrs. Flem- ing's apartment, Riverside Drive, New York City Property Man . . 1 . Tom Battin Electrician Paul D. Evilsizer my ll . . V11 - -. Q THE ORIANSIQZ4 GALE VVOOD English Cammy, Vvoody Chorus '24. MYRTLE AUVERN PRYOR English Mannerly-Amazingm -Plodding Vincent Hig Chorus ,23 '24: Glee Club '2-4. THE ORIAN-1924 A FULL HOUSE Hippodrome Theatre, May 16, 1924 Conched by Misa Hettie Murdock Parkes Susie . Ottily Howell Mrs. Winnecker Daphne Charters Nicholas King Ned Pembroke, George Howell Dougherty . Jim Mooney Clancy . Mrs. Fleming Vera Vernon .Tr 1 THE CAST . Ralph Rose ' Margaret Wiant Mary Greer Bertha May Drain Bernice' Rea A . Forrest Boone Gordon Gray Torn Sprague Andrew' 'Cline Alsoph Corwin Harry Barrows ' f Harriet Skinner .,a Sally Kigehrw ' Mrs. Pembroke . Opal Hale The scenes are laid in the drawing room of Mrs. Flem- ing's apartment, Riverside Drive, New York City . f Property Man Tonillifattin Electrician Paul Evilsizer , . ,131 wr' 4. vlwarv wt swflf-fld .N , QS, ,, gr ,5 ,., , if1'f yt ,Ai QW V V , .V W ,LAI -Q'-gmv . Mp' A A A W , ' A HB3 I WWW f-www .-f' -- Ttwuiefif' ? ,i-V V ' 5 'f I 1 . ' . ' Ve' -,A 115' 7' -Aw':'?J'H-A V . A wi, A AW- V -9 , 'M gmgggi QQ?- ,A at dm. ,:.' '?Az,:A 'kv I , A 5, V ,V -V . .ii -V ' A' V' V Y A7 'fflf Lg' ' V V A A A 'f'E11!H4 .,Ii.if? if -A A f A V 'V 1. 5: , .VA 4ii'TA'qg,l:- Kr . . Aiifiifl' 'VA?'2a?5f375 W? fff' Af A. 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Q Q Ad N wx' 9 f . gf lg 'I I 5 N N x2,'y.5g ' 1 x XII - 1? , 'fl XX' , ' f , f f 1 f f D Q o -fi U! V x X '3 T l THE ORIAN-1924 Iluninr 'Jliininrg Once in a city ancient and renowned There lived a group of youths and maidens fair, Who from the days of childhood had aspired, To grow in wisdom till the day had come When they would be acclaimed as graduates, And on commencement day be given a scroll Which would announce to all the world, that they As students in Marietta Senior High School Class of nineteen hundred twenty-five, Attained to that degree of learning which would make Them worthy of this title and certificate. For many months they labored day and night And paused for only few and brief events, Which took them from their studies to the end That they might learn to know and love as friends Their classmates. At the first of these they chose A president, a lad called Albert Schuff And as his aid, another, Wilson White, The Secretary named was Martha Booth And for the scribe to write their history None other would accept save Frances Hall. Twice only in the first year did they pause For merrimentg once when the Seniors bade, Then and again when they made bold alone To celebrate their state as Sophomores. The second year they chose for president A lad called Orton Dunn and Schuff was named Vice President, and Secretary Walter Hays. Three times this year they planned to entertain. First their instructors in their gratitude And then themselves again and fittingly, Take note that they were Juniors, and at last And most important those who had attained The honored station most to be desired Of Seniors, soon to stand as candidates - For graduation from our own and their Beloved Marietta Senior High. On forum, field, and in dramatic art These Juniors won distinctiong one was named The captain of our next year's football team, Three in debate and others on the stage, In Orchestra and editorial staff And all gave promise that in days to come Their name would be writ high on honor's roll. 7' ' ' 1 E'?'f.'E'fl- F0'?,'17 'I'!W'3 'i! 'f'-TW' f l 'Tr-If v THE ORIAN 1924 Tom Battln Dean Bishman John Buckley Blanche Burkhead Herbert Chapman Eloise Crooks Louise Crooks Thursa Cunningham Harold Dow Ruth Dye Margaret Barker Haroki Baumgard Josephine Becker Marlon Benedict Catherine Berg Martha Booth Naomi Brickwede Thelma Buchert Willis Buckley Betty Calder Myrtle Campbell Edward Chamberlain Ruth Clark George Cook Constance Curtis Ora Crumbly Laura Darrah Ruth Dickson Orton Dunn Gilbert Dye Adaline Fleming Anne Freeman Kathleen Gerhart Aaron Goldberg 12 Bw Robert Ford Louise Feeney Charles Mac Henry Esther Hess Frances Hockingberry Louise Hupp Irvin Leonhart Harry LeVan Dennis Morris Bessie Phillips 11 5Vz Violet Guckert Harold Hadley Bernice Hale Frances Hall Harry Hartensteln Walter Hays Letha Heddleson Hilda Hyde Frances Immel Kenneth Kathary Janet Kellner Ralph Klintworth Norma Knox - Clifford LaFaber Kathryn Longfellow Martha Malone Beulah Mason Ray Masterson Margaret Meister Illanche Miller La Verne Miller Alice Morris Floyd Oliver Thelma Oliver Lorena Sartoris Denslow Sauer Ruth Seyler Howard Scott Corrine Skipton Carol Smith Florence Ullmann Phyllis Weber Helen Yarnall Franklin Pipes Eugenia Radekin Fred Rake Julia Reed Merda Robinson Frances Rodgers Ruth Rogers Mary Root Mabel Schramm Albert Schutt Robert Setens Carl Sprague Margaret Stewart John Swan Ruth A. Theis Ruth Mae Thels Virginia Thorniley Karl Tibbetts Vera Wagner Selden Weihl Hilda Weinstock Mervin Wellman Edward Wendelken i A i f i , IA , a n , , - A WV 1. dy I p W 2 .fi i :wan WL gin! N? 1, ,N SQFHEMMHMS C 1 F XDX fi XX ,A t I' Mf ' icuii b f I Wiki Zi IQ : T3 ' fx? , -.rv , 4 50 THE ORIAN-1924 Snphnmnre iiliatnrg On an eventful day in September, Junior High sent ninety-three Sophomores down the alley to M. H. S. They werea bold and reckless crowd and the haughty looks from the Seniors didn't frighten them at all. As soon as they were accus- tomed to the ways of good old M. H. S. they organized with the help of Miss Ballou. Red and White were the class colors chosen. Dorothy Ash was elected to help us along through our first eventful year, with John Penrose as assistant, Lois Hogue as secretary and Gordon Harman to take care of the money. The Seniors gave us an entertaining reception and made us feel at home at once. Next came the football season. Like good little Sophies, we all bought season tickets and showed our elders what real pep was. Besides, having representatives on the football squad, we were out for both basketball and track. Then several class meetings were held which resulted in one grand and glorious time the night before Christmas vacation started. Our first party went oif with a bang. In February sixty-eight more members were added to our fold and some left us to become frivolous Juniors. We had one principal in the operetta and several members in the chorus. Our girls went out strong for basketball and the orchestra and vocal classes were not without support from us. We even gave the Original a boost and put some mem- bers on the staff. In debate our support was just the same. We are now awaiting our turn to rise to higher ranks and do unto others as they have done unto us. l n W ff' wit ? 'Ti'T'ff' '..', 'I 'W ' - . r-fi' , if e 2 52 C THE ORIAN-1924 11 B53 Helen Backes Paul Gephart Mildred S. Pfaff Bertlyn Bosley Ruth Gildow Randolph Pool George Cassis Max Goldish Marion Porter Mary Cisler Bessie Gray Norma Rapley Beatrice Clark Kathryn Hanna John Rennard Lucille Covey Virginia Harness Harry Riemenschneider Warne Covey Gertrude Hart Gilbert Ritchie Freda Cuthbert Ruth Hilton Henry Salamowitz Norma Dalton Norman Kerr lrene Savage Mabel Danielson William Kuller Ralph Schwartz Helen Deems Florence Littlejohn Rhea Snyder Miriam Dickinson Susan Marsch Trinis Volkwein Genevieve Dillehay George Middleswart Ernest Wakefield Charlotte Drasin James Mike Margaret Wilson Geneva Dye Frances Morrow Ivan Wittekind A-una Louise Dysle Frank Payne Mildred Young J 1U Aiea Irene Aldred Dorothy Gray Gail Proper Norris Arnold Grace Gruber I'1thelReichardt Dorothy Ash Clarence Hall Alfred Renner Kathryn Baker Frances Hancock Agnes Schnaufer Mildred Ballentine John Hardy Frances Schram Edith Bartlett Gordon Harman Martha Seevers ' Graydon Bay Mildred Hartwig Mildred Sheaks Norman Blehl Betty Hathaway Dorothy Smith Hilda Brickwede Lois Hogue Lucile Smith Gerald Broughton Hayward Kuhlmann Nell Smythe Edna Mae Bruny Emily Leppin Harold Teift Floyd Clark Catherine Lusk Thelma Totman John Clymer Helen Martin Salome Vorberg Edith Cuthbert Lawrence Martin Gladys Wagner Ruth Donaldson Kenneth Metcalf Dorothy Wainwright Garah Farmer Edythe Miracle Eleanor Ward George Fowler Elsie Morris Allan Watson Margaret Fowler Helen McDonald Charlotte Weeks Penelope Gantz Helen McGill Ernest Weppler Mabel Garrison Lulu McPherson Lottie White James George Emma Pape Clarence Wilking Kenneth Gilchrist Walter Partlow Ruth Wilson Harold Ginsbui-g John Penrose ' '-1 V 1- 4 ig- , V ' i h f f' ui 'Q V, l 1, V ' N ., . -3. . Q. ,c -,f if- , T7 a W. i 54 THE ORIAN 1924 1 L 1lJ B 5 S Aline Adamson Dorothea I-Iiehle Glen Patterson Henrietta Amos Helen Hilderbrant Frank Peavy , Carl Anderson Cathryn Hill Mary Jane Peters f Maurice Archer Ifuth Hill Richard Remmy ' Dorothea Becker May Hoff Ford Rinard Mabel Berg Ruth Kidd V irglnla Roberts Marjorie Bergen l Lloyd Biehl Kathryn Bishop e , Ilay Bohl e Clarence Bowers N Edgar Brown Melvin Cammel Donald Clark Ilelmer Conner lidga Craig - Beryl Criss Hazel Crltchfleld Everett Dailey Max Devol Harriette Drain Rachel Drasin F' Ford Eddy 3 - Charles Everly f Mary virginia Fisk ff Doris Fleming Merna Fulton Carmen Geddel - Ray Hart 5 Carl Amlin A Gerald Baker .leanette Barker Hilda Boney Willard Brown Guv Burton Leslie Cochran Clarence Dye Grant Edwards Edna File Ularence Gallagher Kenneth Gatrell William Giffln .llobert Greene leo Haddad Flora Hale Glen Hall Letha Mae Hall we Lena Hammond , Glen Hanes Fred Hoftman Walter Gerber Sara LeGoullon 54 5 5. Urville Kuhn Clarence Lacey Grace LaFaber llena Lenington I-ldith Mallett Ralph Mahnken Laverna Marsch Anne Metcalf Wilbur Miller Winifred Miller Delores Morgenstern Frances Mactlallister Mabel McCauley Wilda McCauley Tryon McCormick Clarence McClure Frances McCurdv Grace MacDonald Doris McVay Helen Nicholas Emily Otto I-ydia Parlette Floyd Patterson H .Ns Gertrude Howell Myrtle Howell Arthur Klein Frances LeGoullon Melvin Leppin Ruth Mildren Eugene Miller Alice Morgan Itobcrt Morgan Maynard Morgenstern Mildred Morgenstern Dale Murphy Lawrence McCullough Arnold McKee Ilwinell McPheron Paul Norviel Robert Otto Alfred Place Berl Rankin lluth Rlnard Roy Rose 9 B3 Orbin Markley Tom Lowry Lowell Russell Marlon Sandford Bernice Schnltheis Lewis Schultheis 1'aul Sheldon Bernice Smith Hugh Smith Frances Snyder Howard Spindler Warren Sprague Dorothy Starkey Randall Suder Floyd Swany Ralph Tavlor Kenneth The-iss Corrine Ullman ,Monad Van Fossen Glenn Wagner Margaret Wening Lillian Willis Maurice Wilson Golda Woodford lVilliam Robinson llavid Sauer Blaire Savage Karl Schlicher Lloyd Schultheiss Hazel Scott Harry Secrest Carl Seiple Lawrence Semon Robert Shrader Helen Smith Lucian Smith Frederick Stewart Leroy Stober Harry Tibbetts Illrncstlne Van Fossen Leona Waggoner Lucille Wagonner Gerald Williams Virgil Wooley James Sprague Arthur Wheeler 1 . .. 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Y K . ku-Aff: 5 . v-Q ' ffz .. ,:.-ir., : 'L e, 24 P - 15f 5 ' 1 ,, EP, 1 . . ,W , s ' , 'V - ' ' fp- ,...-ff , ,, .f :, U 'F . J, If 1' . . 341 K ,Q , . 4, ' 7 H .V - S , .115 t 51' '-A - - 1 .f . 1 ,J- -. k' ffl'-In Q5 7? . - .f if . 1 5'Si?5.-'r QC' , A 'I , 'N r A N1 I l. , .Qs ' 14'-,, .1149 ,Sari-, 'es 49 2' i-,ll 5? f 'Q IC . A, nw Q Q. 4 ,I .J rg' ' -H 1. -1, ,:. gffe.i- g- .pf , .Wy?'.l.L h . . ,:.,, . .5 41 .Wm . G- in 24 3-mu '. ,i-5. ,1 vpigjjg . i, ,'y.,Tf f 97 -9 , I5 5 . 1 G -W vw- 'N vn--Q -5.5 - wif-ra A lgfkw' ,v ax, : x 2 s V11 3 .. 5 1 Q: - '- 'fr - X . AG -',:Eg'2'1! f - V531 lk 5 J . 5,3 if 4 W N 1 ' 3 ,A-'z ' ,QM 35 -'z ,., sn ' Q X-ll X 58 THE ORIAN- 1924 COACH MAHON Marietta High School teams iight hard, play fair, and even when they are los- ing, Marietta athletes conduct themselves as true sportsmen. The reason for this is no other than George A. Mahon, the prince of coaches, who is in a large measure responsible for the remarkable page that has just been written into the annals of M. H. S. athletics. Mahon's second year will always be a memorable one for the followers of Marietta's athletic destinies. At the same time it truly reflects Coach's extraordinary ability as a leader of men and a moulder of thoroughbred athletes and teams. His influence over M. H. S. teams has been deeper than mere scores signify, for his teams have been honored and titled the Cleanest Sportsmen even in defeat. Thus we pay Coach the highest tribute of which we can conceive. Mahon took the helm of Marietta's athletic ship after a year of phenomenal success at Delaware High School. As for his record under the Orange and Black, it speaks loudly and plainly for itself. The spirit of Mahon. the Coach, has been the same as that of Mahon, the athlete, who had a brilliant career at Ohio Wesleyan University. That school remembers him as the fullback who never missed asingle minute of any game in three years. The school hopes that he will return again to guide Marietta's teams through a season even more successful than the past one. f .uv 7' vp 2 M 5 W ,- 'V'2'f '12 ' 'Y 60 THE ORIAN-1924 Q9111' must Surrezsful illnnthall Swann MARIETTA 14-WELLSTON 0 It pays to lose sometimes! A year of sacrifice succeeded in instilling agrim determination into Coach Mahon's Orange and Black warriors that this year they would win, or die in the attempt. Theirs not to reason why, theirs not to make reply, theirs but to do-or die. The first team that our boys met up with was a heavy and formidable one from Wellston. But the edict had gone forth, Win or Bust and we stacked up a score of 14-0. Smith made the first touchdown of the season by a drive off tackle and Davis added another counter by the aerial route. Smith kicked both goals. MARIETTA 20-ZANESVILLE 6 The following week the team journeyed to Zanesville. Donald King, a new man from Wil- liamstown, became eligible to make this trip. The up-river team was doped as the winner and a feeling of depression settled among the Mahonites. Two touchdowns were completed from Willison to Davis and Chamberlain also crossed the goal once. Zanesville completed a pass the last minute of plav for their only touchdown. Smith kicked two goals. MARIETTA 12-AKRON WEST 6 Akron West came through their schedule unbeaten until they met defeat at the hands of Marietta. They were one of the heaviest high school teams ever seen on the local field. The rubber-city boys were considered one of the best elevens in the country, being doped by many to be better than Scott High of Toledo which won the national championship. At Akron they hadn't recovered from the shock yet, nor really realized their defeat. This game earned for our backfield the reputation of All-American by which title this exceptional quartette was known for the rest of the season. MARIETTA 21-PARKERSBURG 4 They were not dressed in armor nor laden with swords, yet it was one of the sweetest bat- tles ever fought. And when that All American backfield had finished strutting its stuff, the West Virginians were added to the long list of sufferers. On the line our Captain sparkled, yet praise cannot be withheld from the entire team. They were all in it and predominance should not be given any one man. Davis scored two touchdowns by the aerial route and King skirted the end for the other counter. Porter kicked all three goals. MARIETTA 7-WEST UNION 6 Probably the biggest surprise of the season, causing West Virginia considerable excite- ment, came when West Union met their Waterloo at Marietta. Their coach, a former Marietta College star, administering his brand of football, brought back the memory of the good old days when necks were broken freely on the football field. On a trick punt, Davis scored a touchdown. Porter's educated tod added the extra point. That gave us the game. MARIETTA 20-MARTINS FERRY 13 Costly fumbles gave Martins Ferry a donation of 13 points. Marietta launched an aerial attack that paved the way to two touchdowns. Davis caught a long pass and scored the first three minutes of play. Mason followed with another. Willison crossed the goal on a tackle buck. Porter added two extra points with his infallible toe. Martins Ferry proved they could be good losers by showing the local boys the best treatment they had ever received away from home. ..r....a..nw... at V THE ORIAN-1924 61 MARIETTA 25-WILLIAMSTOWN 6 . A serious injury of a Cambridge player received on the football field, caused Cambridge to cancel their date with Marietta. Williamstown grasped the opportunity to pile up accounts on Marietta so asked for a game. Our All American backfneld did the rest by scoring four touchdowns. MARIETTA 2-PARKERSBURG 6 With the ball over the line once, but both teams declared offside, and with the ball' four other times within their five-yard marker, the All American backiield failed to score a touchdown on Parkersburg. They did manage to capture the Big Red captain behind his goal line for a safety. Parkersburg had the ball inside our twenty-yard line only once but that time was good for a touchdown. MARIETTA 13-ST. MARYS 0 That the eleven Tartars are good mudders was proven on Turkey Day when Peck Reiter's St. Marys Blue Devils came down to College Field with the purpose of showing up the locals. A week of steady rain made a very interesting mud battle out of the game, but Mari- etta rolled and swam to two touchdowns, and proved conclusively the relative merit of the two teams. Uheerlzaherza No small part of the season's success both in football and basketball is due to the efforts of our cheerleaders, Harry Barrows, Edmond King and Frank Peavy. Barrows is one of the most determined yell leaders that ever donned the Orange and Black. When the team got in a tight place and needed the yell worst, Barrows got that yell. During the football season, Barrows was ably seconded by King. However, King left school later and Frank Peavy succeeded him. So Peavy was regular assistant cheerleader during the basketball season. Barrow's perseverance, King's good humor and Peavy's form certainly made an unbeat- able combination. Even at the Parkersburg game, impartial observers stated that the visiting Marietta fans out-cheered the Parkersburgers on their home grounds. Again at the State Basketball Tour- nament, the Marietta rooters were said to have the biggest mouths in the state. ff m -f It ffrrff if l-Q 1 . 62 THE ORIAN-1924 LLOYD DAVIS, '24--Captain, Right End Deck is an adept at the art of catching the pigskin and his uncanny ability to grab 'em out of the air put the Orange and Black in the lead often. As an end he had a reputation for never letting the opposition get around him and when he did not make the tackles he turned the runners in. As a captain the same fighting spirit that made him a hard player made him an ideal leader. He played three years for the Orange and Black and will receive his diploma this year. WALTER HAYS, '25-Captain-elect, Right Tackle Duke , the warrior elected to lead the 1924 Marietta High eleven, stepped out last fall and made a reputation for himself as one of the best linemen in the Ohio Valley. His work won him fame wherever the Orange and Black colors were carried last season. He has completed two years of gridiron play for Marietta and still has two to go. Great things are expected of this leader in the coming seasons and it is safe to bet your gold that he will come up to even the fondest expectations of some of his fair friends. GERALD WILLISON, '24-Right Halfback Gitter will graduate from this school in the class with those exclusive four year football letter men. He was awarded an orange sweater with the black M following the past season. It was four years of honor that this player heaped upon himself and never did the coveted four year honor fall to a more deserving athlete. His work at plunging the line and taking the ball from any formation also was at all times of sterling quality and he has been termed by many to be one of the greatest halfbacks the Orange and Black has ever had. He backed up the line and did it well. He has played his last for the old school as he will receive his diploma this commencement. THOMAS SPRAGUE, '24-Left Guard Tom is another of those gridders who developed rapidly last season. He had played only one season as a substitute but was one of the mainstays of Marietta's line. He worked at first one guard and then the other. Sprague's work on the offensive gave the backs large holes. He played only one year as a regular and will graduate this year. 'Z li ' +:YigaaiiS:saisi6fsc.ssix:-iwfliEai:r2f2a :.eo:.s.' I THE ORIAN-1924 . 63 EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN, '26-Quarterback Red called the signals for the Orange machine last fall and when it came to a working knowledge of this department of mathematics this brick-yard blonde was right, Against Martins Ferry and West Union he distinguished himself with his end running. Chamberlain came from the Junior High School where he played three years and he still has three to play with us. He was called old faithful because of the fact that he came out the year before and played on the scrubs even though he was ineligible to participate in interscholastic ath- letics that semester. ' DONALD MASON, '26-Left Halfback Joker was everything but what his name implies, when he was equipped in football togs. Playing his second year for Marietta High he went big. He played his best against Martins Ferry, when he went over the chalk line for one of the big touchdowns. He was injuredin the last game with Parkersburg but was able to play in the game with St. Marys on Turkey Day. K ERNEST WEPPLER, '26-Left Guard Ernie always had trouble keeping his nose out of the way of trouble. At Zanesville he had this member injured and it continued to get bumped with regularity all season. Weppler had played the year before with the Junior High team. He was Hsweetl' in the line and stopped them often back of the line of scrimmage. He has two more years to go. ALBERT SCHUFF, '26-Center ' Bone-crusher made a record last season for never making a bad pass although he never before had worked as a snapper-back. He had played the year before with the Junior High team but this was his first year out in big game circles. Schuff was one of the new stars in the athletic horizon at Marietta High and will bear Watching in the future. He has two more years of high school athletics. 'H-we' 1 73' '95 ul.. . . Q4 THE ORIAN-1924 HUGH SMITH, '25- Fullback Smittie could plunge the line. Smittie could skirt the ends and Smittie could run back the punts. That doesn't tell half of it. He was one of the most valuable men on the Mahon eleven last fall. His greatest game was played against Parkersburg at that city when fortune scorned the frantic efforts of the Orange and Black warriors. In the Parkersburg game he went wild and ran the ends and tackles like a scared deer. This was his second year on Marietta teams and it is hoped that he will return to school and graduate. JOSEPH PORTER, '24n-Right Guard Jake , besides playing a stellar game at his guard position, possesses one of those edu- cated toes that turn in those single points every time the ball goes through the goal posts. It was the work of this foot that gave Marietta victory over West Union and he was the most consistent goal kicker since Cy Semon. On the line he was a fighter. He played only one year here, coming here from Harrietsville. He is a member of this year's graduating class. GERALD NOE, '24-Left End Red was true to form a real battling sorrel top. He was up and at 'em' every minute of play and put up a stubborn resistance that stopped all drives at his flank. His tackles were hard and low and he could be counted on to bring them down so that they stayed down. He played three years with Marietta starting his career under Frank R. Sutton. The pride of Stanleyville will receive his H. S. degree this spring. ARTHUR HANNAN, '24-Tackle and Guard Art was one of those valuable utility men that are called upon to Fill the holes in the wall. He went in sometimes at guard and sometimes at tackle, but it mattered not to him. He took the duties of each post just as a part of the day's work and was good at either place. He had been a substitute the year before and his hard work was rewarded with a letter this season. He graduated in February. t .- Al-1.41. 1 .. 1 ,. . wg ' M CMJ 'ii'Zh.,..1a.-g ,gnviwwvgn :Q--qw wwf- wqfqumwqu ' ' S' :gee fffvr r t' , ., 5. , ...H - ., , -A , ' -.fa - ,',,-' S -1-sg .,, . ,gf '11, ., ,X ,, ?i'Z2'T 7 ,.' ,, it . THE ORIAN-1924 65 1 l DONALD KING-Fullback Don filled the largest football suit that was carried out on Camp Tupper. - He was noted for his fiashy open field running and when he got away it was a chance for the stands to en- joy a big howl. This was his first try at Marietta athletics although he had played one year at Williamstown. He is out of school now. ' RAY HART, '27--Quarter Piggie was another member of the 1922 Junior High outfit that blossomed forth in Orange and Black athletics with the 1923 bootball team. He worked at quarter and besides showing fine generalship was able to take the ball himself and go for a gain. This was his first at- tempt on the high team and he will have three more to play. JAMES RHOADS, '24-Tackle Jim played only one year of bootball for Marietta ,High and despite his lack of experi- ence he developed into a valuable lineman. Not possessing any more than his just share of avoirdupois, Rhoads bumped them right and left from his place in the line and could be de- pended upon to take care of his man. He will get his sheep skin in May. CHARLES MAC HENRY, '25---Tackle Chas, McLean has won only one letter in football and this was on his first attempt at the sport. He developed rapidly and before the close of the season was in regular at left tackle. Henry played his best at Martins Ferry. He will be back next year and should be one of the big guns. ORTON DUNN, '25s-Student Manager l'Bus had his shaulder injured and was forced to quit playing football so entered upon the managerial field and made one of the best student managers the school has had. Dunn took care of the boys and the equipment besides. He will be back next year and if he doesn't play he will have a finger in the pie somewhere else. THE ORIAN-1924 67 magna-iimil M. H. s. OPPONENTS M. H. s. OPPONENTS M. H. s. OPPONENTS 21 ,.,. Williamstown ,..... 20 24 .... Linsley ............ 14 18 .... New Philadelphia--l5 26 .... Columbus West .... 9 20 .... Hamilton ....,..... 16 13 .... Cambridge ......... 33 15 ,.., Alumni .O,,..,.,... 19 27---, Parkersburg---, ---15 23 .... Wauseon ----------14 20 .... Malta McCon. ------21 28 .---Cambridge ..-- --.- 2 4 17 ---- Marion ---- - -----l3 21 -.-. Zanesville ---.--... 20 16 ---- Gallipolis ....-.--.- 22 20 ---- Stivers -.-.... . .... 43 28----Akron East -- - ---.- 9 19 --.- Athens ----........ 31 W- -- 30 .... Zanesville .--.-. ---20 23.---Martins Ferry ---. -19 494 420 15 --.- Williamstown .-.--. 12 27 --.Coshocton .-..-.-.- 14 M. H. S, Average .739 27 .... Parkersburg ------- 18 16 .--.Cambridge. ...--. ..- 9 TOURNAMENT AT NEW CONCORD Success always follows a gentleman. So when Coach George A. Mahon jour- neyed to Muskingum College he looked around, and returned home on the eve of March 1, entitled to a beautiful cup. There the locals defeated the strongest class A teams in Eastern Ohio. They met with so much success that two of the Mahonites gained positions on the first All-tourney team While another was named on the second team. Marietta was given the honor of being the first team to enter the gym. They found themselves stacked up against the strong Coshocton team. So excellent was the practice shooting of this team that, from the opinion of the crowd, Coshocton would be the victor. However, the final score was 27-14, in Marietta's favor. Then the dope bucket was upset. Malta-McConnelsville had defeated Marietta early in the season by a one point margin. But Cambridge put them on their true footing by eliminating them 27-19. Marietta won its next game from Cambridge by a 16-9 score, which proved the superiority of the locals over the Malta team. The next round New Philadelphia succeeded in defeating Zanesville and East Liverpool. This made it certain that Marietta and New Philadelphia would play the final game. Although Marietta had become very popular it was doubtful in the minds of nearly all the fans if she could defeat the strong New Philadelphia five. But things started off with a rush and the first quarter found Marietta leading 10-5. At the half the score was 14-11 with Marietta still on the heavy end. Toward the end of the game the score was tied at 15. Then prophecies ran wild. Both teams had a strong reputation of coming back at the last moment of play. However, Marietta succeeded in living up to it. Final score 18-15. TOURNAMENT AT COLUMBUS - Marietta was booked as a visitor to Columbus after she succeeded in winning the eastern division tournament held at New Concord two weeks previously. The boys were armed with hopes of hanging another pennant in the Assembly Hall, beside the one that reads State Champs. They did advance to the semi- finals by defeating Wauseon 23-14 and Marion Harding 17-13. Then came Stivers, ancient contenders and Jonahs to Marietta hopes. They brought the jinx with them. Stivers had advanced to the front by eliminating two very strong teams, and still held the pennant in view when they drew Marietta. The final score stood 43-20 with the locals on the short end. But that is not all. The strong East High of Columbus, booked as a winner, also fell a victim to the Dayton team. Stivers has had a bad habit of copping the honors. So Marietta is credited with being defeated by no less than the State Champs. 68 THE ORIANWILJZ4 DAVIS, Captain Dexter is a finished high school basketball player. He has an uncanny skill in breaking up plays and starting the ball back up the tioor. Deck has played three years and each year has entered into tournaments, always making a place on the all-tournament teams. He had a happy habit of dropping in long ones when the score was most needed. He graduates this year, leaving a big pair of shoes to fill. He expects to go to college and continue his athlet- ics. Success to you, Deck. SCHUFF, Captain-Elect Big Farmer is another of the four men donated by Junior High. Wherever this player happened to be, he was picked as a leader, being selected as the second best center in the eastern division tournament at New Concord. Schuff was a dependable scorer, a consistent worker and a remarkable tioor man. With two more years to go, our bone-crusher expects to put Marietta in the lead as U. S. Champs. ZIMMER The Dutch Jewel came down from Junior High two years ago and has made a name for himself as one of the best forwards the high school has ever had. Red has a pair of hawk eyes, when it comes to seeing the basket, besides being a brilliant tioor worker and a strong unit in the defense. This player has a peculiar art of dribbling and handling the ball which makes him dangerous at every stage of the game. HART Piggie is as sweet as his nickname implies. He could always be counted upon to make from four to eight baskets in any game. His accurate shooting and floor work places him as another of the greatest players listed in the M. H. S. Hall of Famef' Junior High became too small to hold Piggie within its walls so he journeyed to the Major League. He has played only one year with three more to go. Let's go strong, Piggie. .2 Q5 ik e,.rq,79ii!' l' Q, . THE ORIAN--1924 69 RENNARD Johnny is a star guard. He proved it when the fans at the tournament placed him on the first All-Eastern team. Although handicapped by his lack of weight, Johnny makes it up in speed and accuracy. His long beautiful shots have Won many a game for his team and plenty of applause from the benches. Three more years, John. Make them as good as your first. NOE Red is a splendid example of the Irish race. Living up to his reputation, Red is a fight- ing fool. Diving on the ball when out of reach was his specialty. He could also play the forward game and his use at all posts made him a very valuable utility man. We are sorry to see you leave us, Red. EDE Rich wore the smallest suit of any man on the team, but every ounce of his avoirdupois was contributed to fast basketball. He did not get started early in the season but towardsthe end came out strong and earned enough minutes to make his letter. Rich could easily be a shining star next year but he will receive his diploma. SNYDER Harlowe was another bencher who came to the limelight toward the end of the season. He played in several away-from-home games and in both tournaments. This player was a brilliant tloor worker and by no means had to wear goggles to see the hoop. The fact that he graduates means another loss to M. H. S. : fn ' 1, i i2,QI'i,2WYm1'WG1f' :?'!'55Y ' vo THE ORIAN-11924 Girl? mwaketlmll Assembly was suddenly put in an uproar one morning by the announcement that any girls interested in basketball should report to Miss McCormick. The result was that many who had never seen a basketball began regular practice, and later class teams were chosen. As this was the first girl's teams in M. H. S. for several years, boys watched with great amusement. Next of importance came elections of captains. Results were as follows: 5, Senior Captain . . Ruth Siley Junior Captain . Nelle Smythe Sophomore Captain . . Betty Hathaway During the last week of March three games were played between the classes. Wednesday evening, the battle raged between the Juniors and Seniors on the Y. M. C. A. floor. The middle-classmen proved themselves far superior to the revered and honored seniors by chalking up a 16 to 3 score against them. Next night the Juniors appeared as spectators of the game between the Seniors and Sophomores. The Seniors, awakened by their severe loss from Juniors, Hpepped up with the result of a 6 to 2 victory over the poor little Sophsf' Friday afternoon the Sophs came back strong but the Juniors were too much for them and the tournament ended with a second victory for the Juniors with a score of 13 to 4. Q. . 72 THE URIAN 1024 Gbur Siluerwarv Down in tl1e principal's office stand the emblems of a State Basketball Champion- ship, several district basketball championships, Ohio Valley Debating Champion- ships and our interclass and faculty trophies f would that we might say' in our beautiful trophy ease. Marietta is proud ol' her loving cups and ofthe victories that they stand for. May her just pride assert itself in the form ofa suitable background for her trophies in the New High School. However, it must not be thought that all our trophies are oi' silver, Everyone who enters the Assembly Hall remarks upon the numberof pennants which adorn its walls-pennants emblematic of our long-continued supremacy in debate and basketball. But of late it has been necessary to hangour pennants outside of the Assembly Room because its walls are getting crowded. And again we look for- ward to the day when the walls of our New High School will afford a plentiful background for all our trophies. f X Y faff ff! MUSHC Q x,, vm FRC U, 'f 'W 1 ' Ml Cfyf 4 ,Q W 5 ANL , Ll 9111 1 f 'bil W f f . A' ff- M47 aff 74 THE ORIAN-1924 Ellie little Zllgrnuxf' V It was a scream! Pardon the mistake-it was several screams. Everyone was doing it-screaming, yelling, whooping, shrieking with laughter, on that eventful eveningof January 18, when an all-star cast from the High School musical organizations put on the light opera f'The Little Tycoon at the Auditorium. It went over BIG. The number in attendance has never been equalled at a High School production and but seldom at the Auditorium theatre. It was BIG in yet another way. It was beyond a doubt the most pretentions production the school has ever attempted to stage. It was distinctly a light opera, one step above the operettas, and the quality of the produc- tion was appreciated by the audience. The why and the wherefore of the quality of the show must necessarily start with the three coaches. Every year, the coaches of the High School productions come in for some small portion of their due. This year we would like to give Miss Flora McGee, Miss Ava Ballou and Mr. George Siegler a very special bouquet for their work. But it wouldn't be enough. Perhaps never before have the coaches faced the difficulties in bringing the cast up to the required standard that were encountered this year. The patience, the hours of hard men- tal and physical labor that they put forward in surmounting these, few will ever realize. A really all-star cast appeared in The Little Tycoon. Norma Rapley and Irene Savage exhibited two of the best voices that have been heard in an M. H. S. show. Norma played the leading role, General Knickerbocker's daughter, and proved the star of the evening. Her splendid acting and her wonderful rendition of the various musical numbers of her part, won the audience from her first appearance and held their interest. Irene, playing the part of Miss Hurricane, a dignified chaperone to a group of tourist girls, failed both to see ,the myth- ical whale and to captivate the General of whom she was enamored but she did captivate the audience with a sweet and unusually flexible voice and fine stage presence. Denslow Sauer scored a success in the leading part, that of Alvin Barry, Wall Street stock- broker, and afterwards Great Tycoon of Japan. His love affair had many hard turns but in the end he won the heroine with a cleverly executed ruse. The part of frosty, aristocratic, old General Knickerbocker fell to Forrest Boone. In the character of the red, white and blue blooded and interesting gentleman, Forrest had a part which he could act to perfection, and made an enviable reputation. Tom Battin played the part of Rufus, Alvin's best friend. Hero of a previous operetta, and thoroughly at home behind the footlights, Tom displayed the best stage presence of any of the male characters, and this coupled with his pleasing voice, won him much honor. Most of the screaming referred to before was done at Frank Peavy, who had the part of the Irish valet to the English lord. His was the comedy part of the opera, and he lived up to specifications to the fullest extent. The audience could not help keeping in a constant gale of laughter all the time Frank was on the stage, and when he and Lord Dolphin iMac House- manl put on their dance number Heel and Toe We Always Go, they had to repeat it several times before the audience was satisfied. Among the others in the cast must be mentioned charming Dolly Dimple fLucille Smithj who played opposite Rufus. Eunice Schultheis sang the role of Dot in apleasing manner. The parts of the two Customs House officers were well taken by Gordon Gray and Norman Kerr. The same may be said of George Middleswart as the dignified butler and Harold Epler as Captain of the ship. The work of the choruses, both in singing and dancing, was unusually good, and set a standard for that particular branch. A special twelve piece orchestra furnished the instrumental part of the music and their work cannot be commended too highly. A violin, flute and piano trio accompanied the soloists. The Little Tycoon was truly a finished production. We are certain that the M. H. S. light opera of January 18, 1924 set a standard which will not soon be equalled. J I 4 . U , A .I g ' 76 THE ORIAN-1924 fllarietta High Srhnnl Cbrrheatra Just a real good orchestra is what they call that group which furnishes the sweet music on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Nothing spectacular-Mr. Siegler doesn't go in for that type of entertainment-just classy, real class that goes from the bottom up and the top down and all through is what the Marietta High School Advanced Orchestra shows. Just a real good orchestra -but they are good clear through. To be eligible to this organization a student must have completed some prelim- inary orchestra Work and reached a certain state of proficiency. Thus it is that Mr. Siegler, popular and competent director, has somewhat better material to work with at the start than many others in similar positions. The instrumentation, also, is rather varied for a small school orchestra. Out of this material Mr. Sieg- ler every year molds an organization that is the pride of the school. To the credit of the orchestra there stands this year a remarkably fine concert given as a number on the Macksburg Lyceum Course. The program consisted of several standard overtures, a classical suite, a ballet, a waltz, and a march by the orchestra, violin, flute and piano triog a violin quartetteg two instrumental solos, a vocal solo and a reading. The performers were all members of the orchestra. The reception was enthusiastic, and the concert one of the most successful ever put on at that place. Of course, the orchestra plays at all school functions. It did especially good work in accompanying the singers in this year's operetta. The two assemblies at which it appears are always among the best of the year. Three members of the organization were selected to play in the All-State or- chestra which met at Columbus during the Christmas holidays. These were Rich- ard Ellis, clarinet, Alsoph Corwin, cornet, Wilbur Schramm, iiute. Whenever we think of the orchestra, the man behind the gun comes to our minds. That important person is Mr. George F. Siegler. He isn't exactly be- hind any gun, but he is behind the violins and horns and bass drums and other instruments of the orchestra. He is behind them when they do play well, and when they don't play well he is on them--with both feet, they say. But, really, Mr. Siegler does not use such strenuous measures. He is always kind, considerate and helpful, and he gets the Work out of the orchestra as few others could. As for being spectacular, the orchestra isn't in it. They are quiet, steady, consistent and always ready to help in any way they are asked. We are proudof our orchestra, mighty proud indeed, and we challenge any school of our size to produce a better one. Span- P? Q 78 THE ORIAN-1924 Hllarietta iliigh Srhnnl Mani! Pep! Pep personified! That they are called the Marietta High School Band is only a formality. Their real name is pep, they stand for pep, and they are the greatest bunch of pep producers M. H. S. has ever had. Furthermore, they make one of the best bands in the country from a school of this size. They played at the State Fair, at the Rotary Convention, at High School and College football and bas- ketball games, gave concerts in the Muskingum Park all summer. and have been making themselves heard and known all over the State. It has been a significant fact that no prominent band man has heard the School Band without speaking in praise ofits work. Achievement through difficulties might well be called the keynote of what it has done. We feel that the growth of our band has been made over a little harder path, a little more beset with difficulties and discouragements, than falls to the lot of the MR. COOPER , , average organization. About three years ago special band directors were hired for the first time. Mr. Dietz and Mr. Pfeiffer of Parkersburg came and did good work giving the local organization a start along the road it had to travel. But other business matters conflicted with their band work, and they were both forced to give up the job. Then Mr. Herman Cooper, of Fostoria, was engaged and with him as director, our band, as we know it at present, began its growth. Any story about the High School Band would be incomplete without mention of that same Mr. Cooper. Of course, everyone knows the popular band director. Only those who have played under him, however, can really begin to appreciate what he has done for the organiza- tion. What Mr. Cooper does not know about a band, and especially a school band, mighty few people do. He is always there with a tip, a suggestion, a kindly correction, or a new idea. Under him the younger musical talent of the city has developed more along the band instrument line than ever before. Those snappy, khaki uniforms, which ornament the figures of our bandmembers when they are out on a job, are the gift of the Marietta Kiwanis Club. This organization has stood sol- idly back of our band throughout all its troubles and has done perhaps more than any other to help it in its fight far existence. The biggest trip the band has taken is the one to Columbus where it played at the 1923 State Fair. The honor paid them can be appreciated only when it is considered that four high school bands out of the entire state were selected to perform at the big fair. The local boys played six hours a day on the first three days of Fair week. At this same time appeared the Fostoria Band, which is the National Champion High School Band, and two professional organizations. And the Marietta High School Band held its own with the group! This spring they went with the Rotary Club, again to Columbus, to play at the District Rotary Convention. While on this trip. our band paraded with the Marietta Club, and won a great deal of praise for itself. Besides these big contracts, the organization has as much work as it can handle in doing small jobs around the country. Concerts by the scores, parades, meetings and picnics, all are'included in the list. Naturally enough, we are mighty proud of our band. ORIAN--1924 rig W imw 81 8 26 4 5 6 7 10 11 13 14 17 18 20. alvnhar AUGUST Marietta boys in the National Guards go to President Harding's funeral. Clifford La- Faber and Ralph Bergen had the distinction of being the first guards at the tomb. They went on duty at 8 a. m August 9. Band leaves for the State Fair at Columbus. SEPTEMBER Registration Day. Curiosity concerning the four new faculty members helped to re- lieve the monotony of the clay. In at 8:30, out at 12:27. Several of our prominent sophs take prizes at the County Fair Baby Show. Where's Room H, where-'s L? ask the Sophies. At last We realize that vacation is overffirst full day at school. New lights in the corridors, eclipse of the sun. Our troubles are daily increasing, now its noonday study hall. Teachers begin to fall by the wayside, Miss Murdock fails to appear. Mirth reigns in the halls at noon, no Corridor Kelly has been appointed. , Boys act the pig as usual and get the most of our first Assembly-Dunn chosen as president of the Boys' Athletic Assin. Slightly colder, Dusty Rhoads gets his heavies out of 'hockf Studes turn out to see circus unload. Harold Hadley much enthused over small pony. Oliice takes aspect of court room railing put across middle. We wonder if we're get- ting to be too much for our 'caretakers' Coach gives swimming lessons in Room E. Lee Burton visits us in Assembly. Evidence of equal suffrage-.girls admitted to Athletic Ass'n. V 82 21. 24. 25. 27. 28. 29 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6. 8. 9. 10. 12 13. . 16' 20 22. 23 25. 26 29. 31 1 3 THE ORIAN-1924 'Faculty Fish Fry' furnishes fun for fifty. Pupils get no fish but are paciiied with half hour periods. 4 Mac Houseman chosen shepherd of the Senior Bock, Alsoph Corwin entrusted with the compiling of the 'Orian' and Gordon Gray elected business manager, a good day's work we'll say. Season football tickets go on sale. All girls and children must have tickets. Ed King chosen to assist Harry in 'pepping' up the sidelines at our athletic battles. Didn't you notice how much better we sang? New song books initiated. Why all these little 'Rooter' tags? The pep meeting in the evening solved the riddle. Good indications of what's'in store for us. Deck leads his team to a '14-0 victory over Wellston. A A OCTOBER Alsoph's assistants selected. Students madly rush from building .....,...... .... . ............ . ..... F IRE DRILL! ! ! School dismissed at 3:06. Sophs take in the 'Robin Hood' matinee. Semi-annual drive for 'Original' subscriptions. Orian staff flocks together for the first time. Mahonites overcome Zanesville 20 to 6. Original staif elected. Largest Press Club meeting in years. A peppy paper is expected. Special Assembly held. Mr. Root, the 'honey' man, gives a lecture. John Buckley learns how Bees sting ! ! Civics classes explore postoliice. Barber Dow says he knew all about it before. He used to play it at parties. John Rennard: Gee ! I wish I was as lucky as Columbus. Dramatic Club tryout. Marietta wins from Akron West Hi 13-6. Notice: Hand all Original material in, written on tissue paper so the Editor can see through it. Senior class meeting. Plans started for Senior-Sophomore reception. Press Club meeting. Naomi Brickwede elected Associate Editor. Well, well, whatcha say? Who told Parkersburg We couldn't play? 21 to 6 in our favor. First reports are given out. Even Seniors are bewailing the fact. Edmund King in- terprets V. P. as very perfect. Sophomore Class organizes. Dorothy Ash elected President. Sophomores will now show the seniors how to act. Assembly held. Dr. Berger gives talk on How to reach Success. John Buckley de- cides to study and bring forth his many talents. Marietta vs. West Union. 7-6 in favor of the Mahonets. Senior-Sophomore reception held. Does anyone know how Gitter got home? An answer to this puzzle will be gladly received. Marietta High and College students have joint pep meeting. A number of High students attend dance at Goshorn Gym, and are now attending ninth period classes. Sophomores l ! Beware of the mysterious happenings of this day. Keep close to the dignified Seniors and nothing shall harm a hair of your little heads. NOVEMBER We all try to rival Rosetta and with the same brush strokes win over public sentiment for a. new High. ' Marietta wins from Martins Ferry 20-13. That's a showin' 'em team. Keep it up. Eihauggg,- - i , . A .mi : .i.is a1- iii 'lu li f el i i .- . , - 35'.', , ' ' ' ' gap. .at 1' f .vw AK! H C A S 'Q' l'??E-:,I? i . 5 THE ORIAN-1924 83 Mr. Leach calls meeting of Juniors. Now will you little children behave? Students stage big street parade. Are we going to have a new High School? Well I should say so. At last Marietta citizens -are awake. Assembly held. At last we have found out about the queer noises which come from Room I. Tub. Epler: Do you serve lobsters here? , i Miss Strecker: Certainly, I'll wait on you in a minute. Teachers decide to give students time to make up lost sleep No school all morning. No assembly. It is the so'emn command that all 24's and 25's shall be removed from the building. Come on Seniors, and show your colors. Shortened periods. Marietta out-navigates Williamstown. 25-6. Rah! for our side. Team didn't know whether they were playing football or taking a swim. General Assembly. Dr. McCloud from National Bureau of the Red Cross gives lecture on first aid. Red Chamberlain brings to light his talent. Oh! Joy! Another assembly. The greatest miracle of 1923. Boys given good send-off- Come on fellows. We're with you. - Oh! Fate, how can it be told? Marietta comes back from Parkersburg locking blue and black instead of Orange and Black. Score 6-2. General Assembly. School presented with new flag. Miss Nellie Ballou and Mrs. Mil- dred Pfaff find they cannot stand us any longer, so both forsake us. Rotes bribe the football team with ten blankets. Turkey Day. Students are thankful for-A vacation. Marietta vs. St. Marys, Score 13 to 0 in our favor. Marietta, the Deserted Village. fAll Teachers go Home for Thanksgiving.l DECEMBER Everybody happy, everybody gay, but what will it bea week from today? tReports duel Mr. Wickline arrives. Many absent-result of Thanksgiving. Now teachers will you save your pennies? Mr. Kershner gives talk to the teachers of Marietta on Teachers Retirement and Pension Law. Operetta cast selected. Norma Rapley and Denslow Sauer have leading parts. Evelyn lcaves, Mac grieves. Moving picture shown students in Assembly. Out of the pitch blackness a small voice is heard to cry Ohl mother, I'm so fwightenedf' Virgil advises, Trust not in the horse. Juniors give the Faculty their annual treat. Invitation for the football banquet issued. Red Chamberlain is not satisfied and says How can anyone enjoy food with a lot of wimmen sittin' 'round listening to every bite. Chance to show ability on track given fellows in plan for relay race against Parkers- burg on New Year's Day. Norman Kerr is caught in seventh study hall writing a note to--Santa Claus. He ad- vises Do your Christmas hinting earlyf' Hays is elected captain for next year at the football banquet. Teachers give pupils Christmas presents- tests, Dramatic Club organized. Coach Mahon plays Santa Claus, even girls receive football sweaters. We always thought orange would become Thursa-now we are positive of the fact. Marietta 21- Willystown 20. , Last day of school until next year. ' Denslow Sauer begins his eleven day sleep. Only one more day to be good! ! What a relief it will be to be your own self again and not an angel. Forrest Boone borrows his mother's stocking and retires early. Santa's been here at last! l Everyone gets just what he wanted, even Mr. Thompson gets his blocks. K ni . Q- ' r-1:.gy7gv: ' fe -wqnvwq THE ORIAN-1924 West High of Columbus overcome by Mahonites 26-9. Marietta plays Alumni. Of course we did not want to pull down the record of our grad- uates so we gave them the game. 19-15. JANUARY , Happy New Year. Marathon race between Marietta and Parkersburg. As all the Marietta team had been out the night before Parkersburg easily won. School again ! ! 'Everybody looks sleepy. I'll bite, why?? ? Assembly. Everybody makes resolutions to get good grades, and the girls to get a .... . Boys keep behind your mother's skirts. It's Leap Year, you know. Malta wins 21-20. Basketball team meets Zanesville on home Hoor. The table turns and we win 21-13. John Penrose goes through ice at the college pond. A Seniors begin to count up credits-gloom! Hi-Y torch visits us in assembly. Game with Akron East Hi. We win by four baskets. Dolls-Monkeys-Grind-organ-suckers were brought by the various little tots of the Original staff within the proud walls of M. H. S. Even little Hettie Murdock came dragging her teddy bear. Girls play basketball at the Armory. Assembly. Small portion of the operetta given. Frank Peavy makes a big hit. Operetta is a howling success. Zanesville 20-M. H. S. 30. Orange and Black warriors down Williamstown 15-12. 'l l Final exams ll' Teachers ought to be arrested for cruelty to animals. M. H. S. 27--P. H. S. 18. ' Orangemen again conquerers. Lindsley 14-M. H. S. 24. . Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thompson embark on sea-oh, thatls old stuff. Teachers prepare program cards for usns. On again. Flittermouse causes sensation. ' FEBRUARY Oh. joyously they came, The honored red and white But when they left the game They surely were a sight. 15-27 Marietta High School bows its head in reverence to ex-President Wilson. A special assembly is called. Judge Schramm gives talk on Life of Wilson. We are on the long end of it again. M. H. S. 28-Cambridge 24. What happened today? You never could guess Debate-Newport vs. M. H. S. Marietta wins both places. Snow balls flying everywhere. Even Seniors get out their sleds. Wonder why every- body's face looks so clean? Mac Henry says, When he gets to Dallas it will be a good place to sell life insurance. Nothing like ldoking out for yourself. Be my valentine. Dr. Roberts gives talk, Lives of Lincoln and Washington. Well! Gallopolis 22-M. H. S. 16. Again l Athens 31-M. H. S. 19. Senior class tight. M. H. S. can at least out talk Parkersburg. 2-1 both places. Martins Ferry 19-M. H. S. 23. Bunn.. an., ' s ' ' 'i ' THE ORIAN-1924 85 Hurrah, for George Washington! We do enjoy few vacations. Miss Strecker discovers many new writers in 7th study hall, who if they keep up their daily practice will probably be the future Shakspeares. Orange Masque meeting, eats and everything. So that is what the Hi-Y teaches fellows-oh, 7 come 11. Pep meeting. Fellows leave next day for New Concord. Mothers watch your sons l l Senior class party. Absolutely nothing happened today. MARCH Basketball fellows come hack bareheaded. fGot the swell head so bad they can't wear their hats.l The Mary Pickfords and Charlie Chaplins of the Dramatic Club are practising for the plays they are gring to give in the near future. Warriors are entertained at the Hipp. They sure deserve it. Cadiz 3-M. H. S. 0. Cadiz 2-M. H. S. 1. Girls all preparing to go into the movie contest. Paint, powder, rouge and lipstick Hy- ing everywhere. Mary Greer has a birthday. My aren't we proud after Mr. Leach said we had a better High school than Chicago. Full House chosen for class play. Basket ball fellows travel to Cambridge but come back faster than they went. Oh! well turn about's fair play. Miss Marietta Curry chosen for Miss Marietta. Sophomore remarked Something else for the Seniors to boast about. Marietta Faculty defeats Junior Faculty--11-6. Senior High wins a beautiful tin cup. Now we know the importance of being earnest. Teachers are cross and stiff. Too much exercise and lots of it. Reports. 10-A French Club students tortured. ' Class play tryouts. And the send-off for the game. Team beats Wauseon and Harding Hi-'Citement. Stivers 43-.:M. H. S. 20. The bitter must be taken with the sweet. '24 Class play cast chosen. Marionette show given under the auspices of M. H. S. Big Success. Chemistry classes go on expedition. Discover Northwestern Chemical Company and stay all day to learn the trade. , ' Seniors visit telephone office. Orian staif poses for a group picture. Seniors order invites. We like our presents. Mr. Leach rides his hobby in Assembly. Just three plays. We like our Mrs. Higgins. Who trained Margaret to fall so grace- fully? APRIL What do you think? Miss Strecker eloped l ! April Fool. Pupils swim to school, but no chance of getting out. Music in the air! Old grads back. Junior party is a howling success-mostly howl. Rest of us go on long journey to see carnival-Williamstown. Many happy returns of thc day Marietta. Magician teaches students many new tricks. Girls decide they would rather wear wedding rings on their fingers than around their necks. Band boys play at State Capitol. THE ORIAN-1924 Poster exhibit at the Court House for ' Be Kind to Animals Week Bob G-atrell and Ralph I-Iockenberry sustain honor for M. H. S. ' Everybody s laughing Everybody s gay, Everybody's happy For 1t's almost May. Schools out. The grades are falling, Falling fast. Not only the Sophomores But the Senior Class Tennis ent siastics discuss plan for school courts. 10-A Backwards party Vacation begins but only to last two days. Hippy Easter. Coach steps out to church. Happy thought-no more school til tomorrow. Canvas for voters by Civics and American History classes. Deck and Farmer perform at the Hipp. Honor Society banquet and initiation Coach announces inter-class track meet on May 24. MAY First real sign of graduation-Junior-Senior reception. Music Week! Tweet! Tweet! I Bank Day. Seniors start saving for their college career Good assembly to make up for those we missed. Music Week terminates in grand big concerts. We wonder where Beans Gray was last night. Unlucky for bank day. Dobie and Fairy were not seen talking in the halls. What's happene - 'A Full I-Ious . ' Nw? 1+ b S' S , . 4-f 86 12 5 'Il 15. ' , E 16. ' 17. ' ht, ' . 18 20. 21 ' ' 22 ' ' 24 25 ' . 28. ' 2 5 6 ' . s 9 12 13 15 ' 16 a ' ei 18 ,tv ii if . +1 2' 1' E Q., K.: wr! 26 'fit 4 ZW Orian cartoonist has birthday-congratulations Bob. . Miss Ballon and Miss Cline have flip-Hop contest on the otlice railing. Flody and Freddy go to prayer meeting. Honor Society sponsors school picnic. Mr. DeSelm wins the fat man's race. Class sermon. Class night reveals how teachers feel about bobbed hair. A Honor Society becomes exclusive and has a luncheon. Q Seniors hobnob with Alumni at dinner. Beginning of the end! l w sf .fi 4 S 4 5 ' 4 -W ' 1 A . ' Q L .' t Y' . .'3'lf'3'.5-.QQ is 'ws' , '- . f, 1 , .,-4. - V: Q31- W' . . LZ' .2133 ...Y 54- , .V...f. l,1. -55? ,fl A .. .S V- t s : E - . V ,A kg. V. H , M :LA - WiVk.:Ly,E .Q 1 fc as . f . - 'Vw . A, . . i . sew w f' .. , . . t Q A. - --.-, - ...tyler-if, 5, V-,Q A .,. .. ' ' a V F P THE ORIAN-1924 87 Snrietg FACULTY PARTY Friday, October 5, the High School faculty was entertained by the Quiet Quintet -Miss Huffman, Miss McGee, Miss Essex and the Misses Ava and Nellie Ballou at the home of Mrs. L. T. Reed on Second Street. The party was an Ambition Party and each person dressed to represent his ideal. The evening was spent in games and music. At a suitable hour delicious refreshments were served. SENIOR-SOPHOMORE RECEPTION The Annual Senior-Sophomore reception was held on Friday, October 28, at the High School. The lower hall, in which the informal reception took place, was decorated in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. After the reception a splendid program was enjoyed. The com- mittee responsible for this was Margaret Wiant, Evelyn Smith, Gertrude Ballentine and John Beiser. Immediately following the entertainment light refreshments were served. WEINER ROAST Friday, November 2, the members of the Spanish Club, chaperoned by Miss McCormick and Mr. Rupp, motored by truck to Dam 17, where a bon-fire was built and weiners and marsh- mallows were toasted. The members sang Spanish songs and had a pep meeting in Spanish. At eight o'c1ock everyone returned happy. JUNIOR-FACULTY RECEPTION On Friday, December 7, the Junior Class entertained the faculty. A short receiving line composed of the oflicers of the class greeted the guests. After the reception a program was given by members of the class. This was followed by refreshments served in the main cor- ridor, the color scheme being old rose and gray. Witty toasts by the Juniors, Faculty and members of the Board of Education brought the evening's merriment to a close. GRIDIRON BANQUET The annual Gridiron Banquet was held Saturday, December 15. Precedent of former years was broken and the ladies were included in the guest list. The main corridor and the long tables were decorated, orange and black being used as the color scheme. A delicious menu was served under the capable direction of Miss Strecker and her able as- sistants. An orchestra made up of High School students under theleadership of Mr. Siegler played during the dinner hour. After several short and impromtu toasts by some of our famous gridiron stars, Captain Lloyd Davis, and Gerald Willison, Mr. Keppel, Mr. Leach and Mr. Skinner also added a few remarks. C The main address of the evening was delivered by President Edward S., Parsons of Marietta College. He gave a splendid talk which had true sportsmanship for its theme. 1 10-B CLASS PARTY About forty 10 B's enjoyed a party given at the High School, December 21, 1924. Thelower corridors were decorated in red and white, the class colors. Upstairs a Christmas tree was the center of attraction. The entertainment committee had secured some home talent and sev- eral solos and readings were much appreciated. The whole class joined in and helped to sing Christmas carols. Then everybody was invited down to room H, where eats were served. The chaperons at this affair were Miss Strecker, Miss Monroe and Mr. Leach. HI-Y PARTY On February 1, the Hi-Y club entertained with a dinner which was held in the Hi-Y rooms of the Y. M. C. A. At six-thirty a two course dinner waslserved. Mac Henry acted as toast- master for the evening and speeches were given by several members of the club. :cry tjvqf, -ga.,-5T..1,1., -,V Q., . v,..f. .A ..,.,, g ,W . .., .ff.gg ,-req! , Y g ,lla A Vx ' 'W 88 g ORIAN-1924 At eight-thirty the guests were invited to the Dunn home on Fifth Street and the rest of the evening' was spent in dancing. At eleven-thirty a light supper was served after which the Home Sweet Home waltz was played. This was the biggest affair the Hi-Y Club has ever enjoyed. SENIOR CLASS PARTY The Senior Class held their last class party in the High School Friday, March 1, at eight o'clock. Games were played throughout tl-ie evening and at a suitable hour refreshments were served. The chaperons for this event were Miss Durr, Miss Murdock, Miss Wells and Miss Work. BASKETBALL BANQUET The Annual stag banquet, given by the Athletic Association in honor of the basketball men, was one of the most enjoyable occasions of the season. This year it was held at the Senior High Cafeteria and about thirty members were present. Miss Strecker was responsible for the delicious three course dinner that was served. The tab'e was decorated with streamers of Orange and Black and baskets of flowers. A Following the dinner Mr. Leach acted as toastmaster and several of the men were called on for short talks. A ' ' ' The lettermen then voted for the captain of next year's team and Albert Schuff was elected. He was presented with the lucky-cane by Dexter Davis, this year's captain. - This was one of the most delightful affairs of the year and will be long remembered by those present. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY On Friday evening, April 4, between the hours of eight and ten-thirty, the members of the Junior class enjoyed a delightful party. - ' A program consisting of music and a short p'ay The Coquette was presented.. '- Then several contests were engaged in under the capable direction of the chaperons after which delicious refreshments were served by Miss Strecker and her committee. Frank Peavy acted as toastmaster, calling on several for short talks. Q ' The walls and tables were decorated with old rose and silver, the Junior bolors. The party was chaperoned by Miss McCormick, Miss Huffman, Miss Strecker and Mr. Rupp. 10-A PARTY The 10 A's enjoyed a backward party Thursday evening, April 17, at the High School build- ing. For this affair the lower corridor was decorated in class colors, red and white. Every- one came dressed backwards and entered by the back door. Even the folward ones had an unusually good time. No regular program was put on but games werelplayed during the evening. At 9:30 the eats committee, with the help of Miss Strecker, brought on their part of the program. ' The chaperons for this party were Miss Strecker, Miss Monroe, Miss Guentherind Mr. Siegfried. v f JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The members of the Junior Class were hosts on Friday, May 2, of one of the largest and prettiest receptions of the year when they entertained the Senior class. Over two hundred shared in the evening's pleasure. A The address of welcome was made by Orton Dunn, president of the Junior class and was answered by Mac I-Iouseman, Senior president. A pleasing program consisting of a play and music was presented. i After the program, delicious refreshments were served in the lower corridor. Once again Miss Strecker was in charge of the repast. The building was beautifully decorated, the lower hall being converted into a Japanese garden. Ferns, leaves and flowers added much to the affair, a gold and green color scheme being used throughout. The reception was chaperoned by the Faculty and members of the Board of Education. .grimy una Is,-rum A - A. .vi 5 ' - M ' A M V' . Pl ' ii Fllfv'fEzivlb:i'skwsc.R.f..-1 E i L 5 1 1 l 1 1 9Q THE ORIAN-192i1 Elie Gbrange Masque President . Sally Kiger Vice-President . Harold Epler Secretary . John Beiser Treasurer ..... Gordon Gray A really up-to-date High School must have a dramatic Club. For three years now M. H. S. has been keeping up-to-date. Our dramatic club, The Orange Masque, has a limited number of members and only the most talented are allowed admit- tance at the iirst of each year when tryouts are staged. Sophomores have to be content with preparing themselves to tryout the next year as the club permits only able Juniors and dignified Seniors to enter its portals. A dramatic club is really an asset to a school. Each member partakes in at least one play during the year and this furnishes experience as well as pleasure for all concerned. Stage presence is to be desired, as it may come in handy any time, any- where. Dramatic club may aid greatly in educating Seniors for the all renowned class play in which eyeryone, especially the graduating class, is interested. This year the play Flittermouse was staged and some months later three plays were presented. They were The Boy Comes Home, The Dear Departed, and Bills, These plays were given in the High School Auditorium and at- tended by large and appreciative audiences. Also interesting meetings were held and a good time enjoyed throughout the year. Mr. Siegfried deserves much credit for the manner in which he engineered the Club through its trials and attainments. He is a good leader and coach and much appreciated by the society. Let us urge all who are in anyway interested in Dramatics to try out for mem- bership. Next year the Juniors of the Club will assume leadership and we Seniors extend heartiest Wishes for this Club to live, grow and soon help to make famous our grand old High School. S, W 92 THE ORIAN-1924 Qlerrle lllranraiz Norma Knox . . President Harriet Skinner . . Vice-President Bertlyn Bosley . Secretary-Treasurer Miss McGee . Miss McCormick . . Faculty Advisers Parlez-vous francais? Oh! oui, oui, respondent les membres du cercle francais. It is the practice of the French Club to give at least two or three French plays during each year and to have other events purely social in their nature. The French Club aims to make French a practical study. It puts into actual practice what is learned in the class room and brings to the French students some of the wealth of literature that is made accessible to them by being able to read and un- derstand French. , . The French Club, although rather late in starting this year, began things right when it did start. The first meeting was held December 5. At this time a short play was given entitled Jeanne d'Arc. The play was an interesting little epi- sode in which the statue of Joan of Arc CHazel Keenerl comes to life on Christ- mas eve to find an English soldier CAndrew Clineb and a French soldier CHenry Salomowitzj sleeping at her feet. The English soldier has just placed a wreath of English holly at her feet and she does not understand. Formerly the English were her enemies. They had burned her at the stake. The French soldier ex- plains that the wreath means the English are sorry for all the terrible things they had done to her and that the English and French are now friends. Jeanne d'Arc welcomes the English to aid France in fighting their common foe, Cermany. After this pleasing little play six people were initiated, the ceremony being conducted by the president, Sally Kiger. A candy sale early in March was the second event of the year. This sale was given to obtain money so that the Club might be represented in the Orian. On March 12. a second initiation was held and twenty new members were initi- ated and the officers for next year elected-Norma Knox was elected President, Harriet Skinner, Vice President, and Bertlyn Bosley, Secretary-Treasurer. As the Orian goes to press the Club is planning two more events, a program of French plays, poems and songs and members of the French Club feel that the year 1923-24 has been a very successful one for them. T ,. , ,,., . i 1 1 i x 94 THE ORIAN-1924 ani-ag Quan President . . Thomas Sprague Vice President . . Mac Henry Secretary . . Bus Dunn Treasurer . James Rhoads Faculty Leader . . L. A. Thompson Y. M. C. A. Leader . . . A.G. Marquis The Hi-Y Club was organized in M. H. S. in November, 1921. It was the result of the efforts of a small group of fellows known as the Inter-Circle. These boys, under the leadership of Rev. John Gross and Mr. A. J. Patterson, met weekly at the Y. M. C. A. during the winter of 1920 and 1921 and after several conferences between the Y otiicials and Mr. Leach, it was de- cided to organize the Hi-Y Club in Marietta High. With the organization of this club, our High School became afliliated with not only a state buta national organization of high school boys, numbering over 13,000, who have banded themselves together to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. Our tirst President was John Thomas and under his leadership the club grew very rapidly. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Leach were made honorary members and both have given their hearty support and cooperation in the work. During the first year the club sent two delegates tothe State training camp and was represented by nine delegates at the State Convention held at Akron during the Thanksgiving recess. With numerous social events, the first year was ended and Dick Smith was elected the second president. Under Smith's administration the club continued its growth, both in membership and activities. A basket ball team was or- ganized and a heavy schedule was played, including two victorious games over the Parkers- burg club. The Club and School were again well represented at both the State Camp and Convention. The year's work closed with a Campaign of Friendship in which the club arranged for all the boys of the Senior Class to have interviews with various business men ofthe city. Tom Sprague was elected president and with the few fellows left, they set out to make this last year a great one for the M. H. S. Hi-Y Club. The year started out with a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. andfat this meeting Mr. Thompson was elected Faculty Leader. Too much can- not be said for the fine work and help Mr. Thompson has done for the Club and each indivi- dual fellnw. Three initiations were held during the year. There were also several social af- fairs among which was another banquet at the Y and following that a party at the home of Bus Dunn on Fifth street. This time the ladies shined and the boysydid, themselves proud, according to the talk of the ladies. 'J' The Club and' School were represented by four delegates at the State-Convention, held dur- ing the Thanksgiving vacation at Zanesville. The basket ball team, piloted by Capt. Zim- mer, again trimmed the Parkersburg team. We are very proud of the team considering that the Eastern Ohio Champs were all members. Three things still remain on deck for thisyear, another party, the Campaign of Friendship and the election of two delegates to the state camp. The Club wishes to thank, through this space, the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Patterson, Mr. Marquis, our Leader, Mr. Thompson and all the others who have made this club successful through the interest shown in the fellows. We have a nucleus left from the present members that will make one of the best founda- tions for this club next year. The graduating members wish to extend their best wishes to those left behind and to tell them to try to live up to the principle To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian Character. 'tif ff f M if .f .. f M t . t , W 7 0 D. 96 TI-IE ORIAN- 1924 ISI Olirruln 31-Iispanirn President . . Mansel Hale Vice President . Howard Scott Secretary . Bertha May Drain Treasurer ..... Reina Ashton In a confidential talk about the things that were happening within the old M. H. S. school building the Study Hall Clock told me especially about the organ- ization called El Circulo Hispanicof' Because the activities ofthe Spanish Club interested me, I am passing them on to you. This is what the old clock told me. Three years ago last September the Spanish Club was first organized. Under the leadership of Miss Loichot, the Club was a success in every way. The second year under Miss Clark and Miss McCormick also proved a success. With Miss McCormick again at the head of the Club-, the third year has been an especially active one. Early in the fall I heard some of its members talking about a truck and Dam 17 and finally learned that they were planning a hay ride and a weiner roast. They certainly had a jolly time from the things that I heard next day. One ofthe boys said they had weiners, buns, pickles and songs galore. The members of the Club decided that they wanted their picture in the Orian so they sold chocolate bars and peanuts to feed the monkeys at the football game. As they did not make quite enough money to pay for their picture at this game they followed it up with a candy sale in the lower corridor. At the beginning of the second semester rumors began to fly around that some- thing dreadful was going to happen. I soon learned that the Senior members were planning to initiate those Juniors who had just started Spanish in the Fall and who were supposed to know enough of the language to entitle them to become members of this very intellectual Club. It took two meetings in which to initiate all these trembling Juniors and I can still hear the sound of the barrel stares as they were applied to some disobedient person. I The initiation was staged on the main floor and as I had to stay at my post I did not get to see it, but from what I heard the next day from those sad victims it must have been terrible. The Club has had a prosperous year and they certainly have exciting times at their meetings. I think it is one of the most interesting organizations of M. H. S. As other people came into the room at this time the old clock stopped talking to me. I am very much interested in the story of the clock and was sorry when the people interrupted. I hope that in the years to come ElCirculo I-Iispanico will be as active and successful as it has been in the past years. i 4 6 L 1 'H THE ORIANa1024 Natinnzxl Quant Svurietg '24 Jiwxoic lNllfl.IBliRS Emma Schoonover Robert Gatrell Evelyn Smitl1 Helen Brooks Millard Hughey Margaret Wiant Gertrude Ballentine Charles Swan Wilbur Schramm Lucile Baumgard Gordon Gray Alsoph Corwin .Josephine Stald.-r '25 JUNIou lNII'f?.lBl'fRS '24 Sizmolc Nli-:mucus Upal llale Ruth Clark liernice Rea Verna Riley Naomi llrickwede F.xcm.'rv Svowsick, Miss Pape The Nlarietta Chapter of the National Honor Society enjoys the distinction of being: the eiggllth school in the United States to receive a charter. This organi- zation stands for four prime requisites: Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. 'llhe members of the Senior Class who, in the composite opinion of the fa:ulty, best combine these requisites are admitted to tl1e society. In addition to a limited number of Seniors, a very few members are chosen from the Junior Class. For the second successive year the Honor Society is undertaking the sponsor- ship of the High School picnic. In addition to this the members enjoyed a ban- quet on April 25, and will meet during Commencement week for a noonday lunchion. It is planned to make this an annual feature of Commencement Week. F X Q , X -X .HL . Q N f MY R x X xi ,N px f X f f X ,f I ' v , ff! X f X Lrfg QU5K v .. 1 1 Q ' I ' 100 THE ORIAN- 1934? E112 flbriginal THE STAFF Editor . . . , . Wilbur Schramm Associate Editor . . Naomi Brickwede Business Manager . . . Bertha May Drain Associate Business Manager Denslow Sauer DEPARTMENT REPORTERS CLERKS Sally Kig-er Helen Yarnall Chalf yearj Mary G,-ear Lucille Baumgard Chalf yearl Clifford LaFaber Frances Mae Reese Charles Swan FTHUCCS Bay Mary Clark Ralph Hockenberry NEWS REPORTERS ADVERTISING MANAGERS Andrew Cline Hazel Keener Gertrude Balentine Anna Louise Dysle Eleanor Ward FACULTY Anvrsmts Margaret Wiant Miss Murdock, Editorial Miss Durr, Business That's the bunch that conspire and work together so that every other Friday morning the student may get his copy of THE ORIGINAL. Some conspire and others work, hut they all have something to do, usually a lot to do, and what is more important, the paper gets there. Those jobs on the staff of the Marietta High School newspaper represent some real man- sized labor. It is no cinch to have a part in putting' out a school newspaper. Many other jobs mean hard work for a short time, ending soon with plenty of honor and no more work to be done, but to be elected to a position on THE ORIGINAL is a one year sentence to steady labor. And few places are accorded less honor when that work is performed. Thisyear, THE ORIGINAL looks backward on its season's work with the feeling that it has been a success. Starting the season with only three members left over from last year's staff, a group of able students were developed to carry the burdens, and the staff has been unusually etiicient notwithstanding the lack of experience. Probably the most important happening' of the year was the joining of the C. I. P. A. This 'journalistic organization has its headquarters at Madison, Wisconsin, and numbersvmore than six hundred of the most pro- gressive newspapers of the country, including all the states from New York to California. The University of Wisconsin is the sponsor of the affair. Our Editor took a little time off from Room T to make a trip out to Wisconsin about Thanks- giving to attend the annual convention of the Association. He came bzfckloaded with honors for the paper and a job for himself, being elected State Secretary tor Ohio over the repre- sentatives of a number of larger schools throughout the state. During the campaign for the new high school building, THE ORIGINAL gjs egpec- ially active, putting out an issue of 2400 copies and distributing them over the-.Cityf It is not in the spectacular things that THE ORIGINAL shines. The purpose of that paper is steady work, publishing every two weeks the news of the school in a manner that will amuse and really help the students. Steady Service is the motto of THE ORIQINAL and it is on this that we base our claim for recognition. K1 1, yvrfagrztfapppgqt-s?r,..i .11 '. -'yy . Q-aw... .. rv 'gyggvqhqixi-iggyp-mjfll 102 THE ORIAN-1924 Debate Debating is another of the highly interesting and instructive activities in which Marietta High is accustomed to participate. Our school is a member of the Ohio Valley Debating League under the supervision of Marietta College and Ohio University. The question was- Resolved: That the United States should enter the League of Nations. It was announced early in October and the first tryout was held Nov. 17, with eighteen people present. A second tryout was held Dec. 4, when the following squad was chosen: Affirma- tive-Harriet Skinner, Frances Hall, Millard Hughey, Bertha May Drain, Alsoph Corwin, Max Goldishg Negative-Mac Houseman, Charles Swan, Adeline Fleming, Lillian Smith, Ruth Clark and Hazel Keener. 4 Immediately after the squad was chosen, the coaches, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Leach, Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Rupp began calling practices. Much credit and many thanks are due these coaches and also to Mr. DeSelm who took the place of Mrs. Lewis at the end of the first semester. These coaches took more or less raw material and developed from it two very worthy teams. Not only were the regular semi-weekly meetings held, but also two very important practice debates with Marietta College. These debates were excellent training for the high school orators and gave them many new ideas. After weeks of practicing the two teams were ready to meet Newport on Feb. 15. Newport is outside the league, but was taken on to give the orators some good skirmishing practice before the real fight came. The debate at Newport resulted in a 2 to l victory for the afiirmative of Marietta, while the one on the home floor re- sulted in a 3 to 0 victory for the negative of Marietta. PARKERSBURG-affirmative 1 MARIETTA-negative 2 The locals met a strong team at Parkersburg on February 21, and they had difficulty in overcoming it. Dorothy Martin was the star for the down-river team though both her team- mates were good. Charles Swan showed his ability as a debater in both his constructive and rebuttal speeches. Lillian Smith advanced forceful arguments and HazelKeener clinched the victory for Marietta in her final rebuttal speech. Prof. Hoover of Ohio University, one of the judges said It was the best high school debate I ever heard. MARIETTA-affirmative 2 PARKERSBURG--negative 1 At Marietta, too, a strong Parkersburg team was met and conquered. Mr. Skinner said It was the closest call to honest defeat Marietta has had at home in a long time. Virginia Shephard was eloquent in both constuctive and rebuttal speeches. She easily took first rank for Parkersburg although her teammates both showed marked ability as debaters. Harriet Skinner's argument was thoroughly convincing. Millard I-Iughey was forceful and emphatic. Alsoph Corwin, splendid in his constructive speech, completely tore down his opponents argu- ments in rebuttal, giving Marietta a victory of which to be proud. CADIZ-affirmative 3 MARIETTA-negative 0 The Cadiz affirmative and the Marietta negative debated the first round of the semi-finals of the debating league at Muskingum College on Tuesday March 4, at 3:30 p. m. The Mari- etta orators showed up well and it is a generally accepted fact that all did the best they have ever done. It could hardly be said that anyone of them starred for all were equally good. Lucille Love for the opposing team was the best, with Samuel McGovern perhaps best in re- buttal. The contest was closer than the scoreindicates and the locals did work of which they may be justly proud. ' MARIETTA-affirmative 1 CADIZ-negative 2 The secone round of the semi-finals between the Marietta affirmative and the Cadiz nega- tive' was debated on the same day at 7:30. Elizabeth R rland was decidedly the best debater for Cadiz. Ruth Mintern and Josephine Gilmore both had excellent deliveries. Harriet Skinner did the best all-round debating for Marietta. Millard I-Iughey advanced good arguments. Alsoph Corwin as usual was the rebuttal artist of the evening and received the highest in- dividual score in either of the two debates. It was on polished delivery rather than argument that Cadiz won the debate. mu I li ll 'E ali . i .. ,.. - B Q-'i. -m-in- ., ., I ..-I'-. V. V g i .mi g i-itvli' ,., I n . M . 4 i w . I., i . , it I 1 M , ,. F- . s . ,L as l i Fgawwaggi 5- meer g.xgw-mww'r':'-gfa'g'ic'vf'mgw-,1.- -..-.3 V-.- . H i i'f . , ,L . Lv.. ,. 104 THE ORIAN-1924 tlbnlg an Baller Glur Jim, that dog is gettin' to be a nuisance around here. These were the words with which Mrs. Austen addressed her husband, Jim, late that evening. The dog in question was a tall, strung-out piece of meat, to Mrs. Austen it was only a yaller cur. Mr. Austen had adopted it one cold wintry evening about two weeks previously, and since that time it had decided to make the farm, on which it's benefactor resided, it's home. Jim was satislied with this arrangement for he was a lover of dumb animals. However, his wife, who seemed to be irritated by their presence, thought differently and there had been no peace in the family since the dog's entry. Consequently, on hearing his wife's unwelcome words Jim sat calmly in his seat by the fireside smoking his pipe while the dog lay at his feet, seemingly seeking protection from Mrs. Austen's broom for which he was always on the lookout. Do you hear me Jim? Never leave that dog in the house again. The barn is the place for dogs. If you want his company, there is the place for you to get it. This was followed by mutterings which was a habit with Mrs. Austen. Jist as you say returned Jim meekly, as he rose from his chair and made for the barn door, accompanied by his friend, the dog. When Jim reached the barn he scraped some hay together in one corner and murmured There's a nice bed for you, Yaller. The dog im- mediately took advantage of it, showing his satisfaction by wagging his tail. This pleased Jim as much as it did Yaller and he returned to his seat by the fireside, paying no attention to any further comments on the part of his wife as to the treatment of dumb ani- mals. After his evening pipe Mr. Austen retired and was soon sound asleep. In the barn Yaller was sleeping peacefully along with the horses and cows while Mrs. Austen alone lis- tened to the mournful notes of a screech-owl as it began its night serenade. It was a cold day, just two weeks before the annual fox hunt held in Dixon County the early part of each winter. The coming hunt was now the talk of the countryside and had been for some days. On this particular occasian the usual remarks were being passed to and fro in the gathering at the General Store of that section of the county. The roaring fire around which they were gathered seemed to add zest to the conversation. How will the hunt be this year? As good as usual no doubt. This from an odd looking gentleman, evidently a visitor well acquainted with the annual fox hunt of the county. Are there any good hounds a-running this year? asked the first questioner's companion, before the first question could be answered. There should be as the prize money is twice what it was last year. Besides there is a sil- ver cup which should please any man's wife. As to the hounds there should be plenty of entries as Jim Austen's hound died two months back and he has no other in sight as far as I know. His taking the prize three years straight kinda took the pep out of the boys around here. At that, Jim will feel pretty bad at not having even a chance this year. Such were the statements made by the postmaster and they seemed to answer both of the above questions sufficiently. . Jim was enthusiastic over the coming hunt, although he knew he had no chance to bring home the bacon. He could at least be present to witness it, hound or no hound. This being the slack time of the year on the farm, Jim had spent most of his time trapping. Although he made no catches to brag about, he found lots of sport in the game itself. With the aid of his dog Yaller he had succeeded in having many a rabbit as the guest at his dinners, none of which were in said rabbit's honor. Yaller had become a much different dog. His sides were now filled out, that worn-out look had left him, and his former owner, if he had such, would never have known him. Yaller had developed into amighty fine hunter and his owner ap- preciated it very much. Mrs. Austen still maintained her former viewpoint in the matter, but f Y is .at Mn -t ,!,..,,,g.f .W ,.-.W f-- - f . -ww ' , i . , -,--A ,',,., ,i + . . , , ' 1 ' f if THE ORIAN-1924 105 Jim cared very little for this as he knew she would change her opinion before she grew much older. V The day of the hunt had now arrived. The sun peeked over the topsof the long rolling hills which were to be the scene of much merriment that day. There was a brisk wind blowing from the north. One by one, the fox hunters had been arriving at the big farm on which the hunt was to start. Accompanied by his dog, Jim Austen arrived on the scene among the first. He was anxious to see the different types of hounds to be used in the hunt so he could judge the winner. There were big hounds and little hounds. Jim never knew so many breeds existed. After looking them all over Jim made his decision concerning them and expressed it to Yaller. None of them will come up to expectations, I can see that, Yallerold boy, I be- lieve you would stand a chance in this hunt. At mention of his name, Yaller wagged his tail. On seeing the beautiful silver cup offered for the winner, Jim could not resist entering Yaller. He would be laughed at by many, but that made little difference to.Tim. Thereupon he registered Yaller as an entry in the hunt. From then on many broad grins were cast Jim's way which he returned good-naturedly. After all the minor arrangements were completed the hunt got under way. The hounds, guided by their masters, formed a large circle about six or seven miles in diameter. At the signal all were turned loose. Away they bounded, looking like so many jack-rabbits as they went through the brush. Their masters, armed only with clubs, followed as close and as fast as possible. Many witty remarks were passed Jim's way concerning his dog Yaller, but he took them good-naturedly. To hear them talk he might as well have entered his dog in a bear hunt as with their 'thoroughbredsf The hounds soon outdistanced their masters. So far, no foxes had been scared upg con- sequently enthusiasm among the hunters was lacking. This condition was short lived, for a great barking and yelping could be heard some distance ahead. A fox! a fox! cried many. This was immediately followed by a mad scramble to the scene of action. Each one was anxious to see if his hound was the lucky one. Jim lagged behind the rest for he knew his fun was over, as the fox would be nailed, but not by Yaller. Before he reached the spot, a dozen or so of his friends had swarmed around him offering their congratulations. Yes, it was your dog that did it, exclaimed several in answer to his questioning look. The look soon turned to a bright one as he found Yaller had caught the first fox. That evening Jim sat by the fireside as usual, but beside him lay his dog Yaller, with his head between Jim's feet. He could hear his wife behind him, busily engaged in some occu- pation, which was unusual for this time of the evening. What are you doing, Maria? asked Jim. Oh, I'm just shinin' up this silver cup a little replied Maria. The cup in question was the one Yaller had won that afternoon. Wait 'til I put Yaller out and I'll help you offered Jim as he made to put Yaller out for the night. jim, come right back here. What do you mean by turning a dog out this kind of a night. The house is the place for him tonight and never let me catch you turnin' him out in the cold again, snapped Mrs. Austen. .Tim gladly obeyed orders. Yaller looked up in appreciation. Mrs. Austen made a bed for him at the fireside. Jim puffed at his pipe contentedly for he knew that Yaller had won not only a silver cup, but also a permanent home. T- erase 'l 1 1 'vjwf-'L ,I I. 106 THE ORIAN-1924 Ellie Eunlutinn nf the lguhlir Eihrarg In one of the small rooms of the first High School building stood a large book case whose shelves were filled with old volumes bound in black morocco and sheep skin. The scholars looked upon this library with pride, but seldom was the little teacher who kept the key asked to unlock the glass doors for an inquisitive soul. On a revolving case near the principal's desk stood the reference works, a set of Appleton's Encyclopedia, and a well thumbed Webster's Dictionary, whose pages were consulted more often perhaps for the protesting creak the case gave forth at the slightest touch than from the pupil's thirst for information. In a' room below were found the popular books-the works of Dickens, Scott, Read, Eliot, Bronte, and Alcott. No matter if the print was fine and the illustrations crude, the thrill came just the same, less exciting no doubt than the one produced by modern fiction, but a thrill nevertheless. These books belonged to the Adelphai Society, which would be called a Sorority now. It flourished from about 1865 to 1888, and added to the prosaic school life that touch of mystery so dear to the heart of the undergraduate. When an unsympathetic School 'Board brought its career to an untimely end, its books were scattered, and once more the library above reigned supeeme in the school world, its usefulness now increased by the addition of new vol- umes given by graduating classes. The Public Library and the present High School building began existence together. In 1897 some enterprising citizens formed a Library Association, and when in 1901 the new build- ing was completed the Board of Education set aside the west rooms of the ground floor for the Public Library and loaned to the Association the High School library which numbered 1700 volumes. The Library was the first to outgrow its quarters, and in 1918 moved into its beautiful building on Capitolium Square, made possible by Andrew Carnegie's gift of 330,000 to the city. The library is up-to-date in every respect. Its shelves are open to the public and its books are classified by the Dewey Decimal System and catalogued on cards by author, title and sub- ject. It has a fine collection of reference works which are used continually by students and people of the town. The library now has 19,500 volumes. Its home circulation for 1923 was 48,938 books. The severing of the library's close relationship with the High School, so greatly regretted by both, has been partially renewed by the formation of the Junior High at Washington build- ing. By the use of pass slips Junior High pupils are permitted to come to the library during school hours for their reference work. Last year the library issued 3208 slips for this purpose. The Public Library has been called the People's University and it is hoped that when their school days are passed the boys and girls of 1924 will not forget that there is a place where they are always welcome and where they can continue their educati0n in a most de- lightful way if they so desire. -WILLIA D. COTTON '86, Librarian. Gbur lgrezent iliihrarg When it became necessary to move the Public Library to its new home, the High School was forced to undertake the task of furnishing a new library for its own use. With very lim- ited funds at hand this seemed a gigantic undertaking. However, the ones in charge have adopted the policy of getting only the books that will be most useful in school work and of having each book the best of its class. The result is that Marietta High has a small library but one that we can safely boast has a better average quality than nearly any other High School Library. eM.2...4ff,w 4 W .: . . ..A - f ' 0 THE ORIAN-1924 107 Following are the words to Marietta's new School Song. This song was selected as the winner of the School Song Contest conducted by the Original. The Words were written by Wilbur Schramm. The music, which is original, was written by Mr. Allan Rupp. Hail illlarierta I II GENERAL VERSE SPORTS VERSE Dear Marietta, On, Marietta ! To you we are trueg Fight, fight, fight it through! We'll pay you homage, We're iighting also, We know it's due to you, We're iighting right with you. We're sure you will repay us The Orange and Black, our banner, For all the work we dog Floats o'er the enemy, So We give praise and honor For them no chance of winning, Forevermore to you. For us the victory! CHORUS Long live our Marietta High Schoolg Her Orange and Black will ever wave, For she's the best-leads all the rest- She stands for purpose high and brave, Indeed we're proud to tell her story, Of glory that cannot die, So sing to her-with might and courage- Marietta Hi! fmlll' New Thigh Selina! For some years past the students and school oflicials of Marietta High have been agitating for a new High School. The present building is crowded to twice its capacity on the inside and about fifty times too much on the outside. Besides this the equipment of the building is not thoroughly modern and much of it has seen its best days. - The agitation for a new building came to a head last November when the Board of Education submitted a 35450,000 bond issue to the voters for approval. The citizens of Marietta responded heartily and the bond issue went over by a three to one vote. For several weeks after this, the site for the high school was the main topic of conversation in the city. Then the Board bought something over twenty acres of land on Cisler's Hill and the second step was taken. When the Orian went to press the plans for the building were the subject of discussion. It is the fervent hope of all M. H. S. students that the Board of Ed- ucation may continue its present far-seeing policy and build a new High School that will meet the demands of the city. We want our future citizens to have all the advantages of up-to-date equipment in a modern building that will furnish them every educational opportunity. mdimmumum .ff ' -'id '-iEi's4u...4.fi-eat...ew ' 'L eaffe'w1-2.1.e.s. 2, .., 'gl-url .:.a-:Fine-ef' fr - 108 THE ORIAN-1924 65112 New Hlehge Any mail for me, Doris Billings? asked a tall blond girl at the school post office. Yes, there was a letter for you, but I think Harriet Whiting took it. She said you asked her to get your mail for you today. 'H That's so, I forgot all about it replied Doris moving slowly away. I wonder what the letter is about. I haven't had one for several days. I guess I'll go and find out. She hastened her pace and found Harriet, her roommate, studying hard. She was not too busy however to hand over the desired mail. It was a small pink envelope and judging from the post mark, it had come from the town somewhere. - It looks like an invitation mused Doris. I wonder who is having a party now. The inside showed a small sheet of pink paper reading: Come this afternoon at four o'clock to Henderson's Grove and wear your galoshes and raincoat. Tell no one of your departure. O, I wonder if that isn't from the X. Y. Z's. she said after she had read it several times. Doris had been much impressed by the splendid party the X. Y. Z's. had given in honor of the new freshman girls as she had never seen anything like it in her home town. I've always heard that they have queer ways of asking people to join. This certainly is, -raincoat and galoshes when it's one of the prettiest days I ever saw. I wonder if Harriet got one. But I mustn't ask her because it says to keep it a secret. Harriet had withdrawn on an errand just after she gave Doris her mail. ' ' Having come to the conclusion that it was from the X. Y. Z's., she stuffed the letter intel her pocket and hurried away to class. However, she could not keep her mind on her lessonsig for thinking what a grand and glorious time she would have when she was a real X. Y. Z. At lunch one of the infiuental X. Y. Z's, gave her a bright smile and a knowing glance, which made her all the more certain that she was to be pledged to the desired club. Five minutes of three saw Doris at the appointed spot. Henderson's Grove was a cleared space surrounded by a circle of trees and having a stump in the center. It was the favorite outdoor meeting place of all students. Two other girls simil-arly garbed and both known by Doris were already there. They all looked so ridiculous in their big fioppy galoshes and long raincoats that they had to laugh at each other. Presently four more girls came, then another group and still another until there must have been fifty. There must be a great many going to join said the girl next to Doris. I didn't suppose the X. Y. Z's would take in this many in five years. So she too thought as Doris did about the reason for the meeting. Presently a lean, sharp eyed, middle-aged lady ascended the stump. She was so angular and so wiry that anyone would look at her twice. All eyes were turned toward her and ears were strained to hear what she was saying. Friends she began, how many of you would like to earn some money? You all would, I know. Here is the solution to your problem. I represent a firm that will pay you well for small services. You won't have to work hard at all, just a little while in your spare time. These blanks which I am passing out tell you everything, all about Ingleman's Famous Hair Tonic. It is good for bobbed hair and long hair too. It makes it glossy and beautiful. Npw go and canvass the city for orders. You will earn more money than you know what to do with. ' , . asv? !X Y , ' X ,, f x xg-Y f x Ll THE ORIAN--1924 W T C T T . WM xfT1Tn.zvRZj -raw Nj WEEK' PF get Svccxmyf 7 'V .,u' ,f A V fvx ' , nf .. f 2 3 4 . , L 42, 1 05 we 'DuMB--BEM-Us ' e fig? A c.wwAsmAs , M f '-?9 ' Mons I ff is 'K MR 7 QUMB Film 1 Sweclmlx 1 MN lMP01'tAtl0Nx 'X' en GCHETANY PP , C cowama s'Vs, 'D0me.s'h.ataA ye-5 D1 'L' V . ,Z . Ty. TRSRES Ins 5391 'BQN BX-ke.--1 lil ' ,, 'BMS v 7 , YE? f 1 ,xL WQSKQ5 X - X Z 5 6 52 l f gy CZ f f NNXTK Vlzx , 21. X 2 ,. .bv xQz Ywufx 5 N Y x ' Boifamv Ma. 2 , Ugg nf,, 1,0 W kill., N , 0 M W lfif. L,, 1QX 9 I - ,ap ew QP L I' V' C aux 1 F B C eff 95 U X I, wh' ones ef x I H4 if rf' - 1 Koko knhlg X QL f WJ: ,ienf bf , 1 In, ,- - fur ,I iw' 2, fqglJf aff 515 My .1 diy' ,grin QW gps 44- V, ,,,.e,w,m-,g,w,,,,sf,Tm-W. ,QA -snwffmv, 22 THE QRIAN-1924 Srmnr Jlinrnsrnpe Name Know As Appearance Hobby 1 Reina Ashton Reen Round Washing dishes 2 Mansel Hale Mule Suave ' Driving Peggie 3 Ruth Hovey Rufus Airy Reading 4 Millard Hughey Hughey Cyclonic Buying and selling 5 Sally Klger Sally Stunning Playing for the bunch 6 Donald Hanes Don Blank Staying out all night 7 Verna Icenogle Icy Flashy Basketball 8 Hazel Keener Sunny Striking Cusslng and dlscusslng 13 gerald goo Red Iridescent Horses ern ce ea Bee I-'oxy Talkl , 11 James Rhoads Jim Gentlemanly Slecpm in Amer. Lit. 12 Eunice Schultheis Shorty Brisk Glggle 13 Gordon Gray Beans Stormy Being on time 14 Mary Clark Clarkie Grave Spreading the news, 15 Robert Gatrell Bob Graceful Stamps 16 Florence Brown Flo Artificial Dancing 17 Garnet Chamberlain Darnit Cheerful Riding the waves 18 Richard Ellis Dick Sheikish Sleeping ' 19 Edith File Eden Youthful Cats 20 Ralph Hockenberry Hocky lndustrious Eating 21 Elizabeth Penrose Lizzie Mjsty Geometry 22 Paul Seyler Si Four Eyes Sfaying in at night 23 Willard Weaver Buck Bold Hunting 24 Harlowe Snyder Heavy Dude Study Halls 25 Harry Barrows Taffy Frail Eating andy. .. 26 Mac Houseman Mc'I-Iouseman Intelligent Chemistry. 27 Lillian Smith Smltty Backward Swimming 28 Gerald Willison Gitter Bashful Loving, studying 29 Ruth Bourquard Ruthie Sober Screeching 30 Opal Hale Opium Gigantic Boing late 31 Gladys Needs Glad ' Hurrieo Books and more books 32 Gerald Powell Powelle .lust Medium Basketball 33 Clara Mansfield Tater Shifting Sleepingin the morning 34 Elmer Beck Beckie Humble Radio 35 Gertrude Reed Pudd Innocent Outdoor sports 36 Richard Ede Dick Frenchy Athletics 27 Marjorie Mlldren Marj. Dimlnutlve Giggling 38 Cora Brown Co-do Brunette Bossy 39 Joseph Porter Joe Robust Chasing the girls 40 Meade Rlnard Curly Awkward Football 41 Lucille Smith Lucum Grave Maxwells 42 Ruth Steen Steenie Brilliant Fords 43 Helen Brook Midge Gigantic Talking 44 Neil Mattern Monk Wizard Radio 45 Esther Sheaks P0lly Peroxide Blonde Trinity stop car line 46 Charles Rose Chuck ,Polished Swimming 47 Gertrude Ballentine Gertie Mae Harmless D. F. G. P. 48 Ivron Reynolds ' Beany Nutty Eating 49 Ruth Slley Siley Studious Driving a coupe 50 Frances Bay Fan Pretty Cutting up 51 Harriet Skinner Harvey Dumb but happy Gabbing 52 Verna Riley Verna Lou Brilliant Taking her time 53 Wilbur Schramm Judge Nifty Radio 54 Margaret Wlant Margo flld-fashioned Sarcasm 55 John Belser Doc Studlous Norwood. 56 Marie Dickson Rec Charming Automobiles 57 Arthur Hannan Wing-foot Dusty Pool-shooting 58 Mildred Pfaff Mid Slender Dancing 59 Goldie Schwartz Gold Bonny Reading 60 Helen Young Glggle Friendly Joking -, I .i THE ORIAN-1924 113 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 S fl 10 11 12 1.3 14 15 16 17 lb 19 20 21 22 fm. ill 24 25 26 27 28 20 30 31 32 33 3 1 35 30 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 41 48 49 50 51 52 53 5 1 55 50 57 53 59 60 why 1 Am new To satify my sister To represent Williamstown That's what I'd like to know Because I'm not at Newport To set the standards Not old enough to quit I couldn't say To prepare for Stoaks To make Stanleyville proud Because I love school Help out Miss Murdock To flirt To make class play a success To get in trouble To be a class artist A tall attraction Mr. Devore To kinder help 'em out Just like home to me To prove the Darwin theory It's so close Miss Huffman couldn't get along without I like to come to town To learn a new hair lotion To sell candy To serve the class Couldn't do without me Keeping sweaterslllaking football a success Chief Ambition Complaint To get some sleep Stairsteps To live in Williamstown Bridge-toll College Library Make the West Side famous Bridges To have dimples Sally Sleep all day Not enough sleep Help the world in general Hiking To go back out West Brooker Eating and sleeping Sranleyville Nurse ' l , Virgil Parkersburg The frail sex To knock 'em cold Boys Soap box orator l feel sick To be a nurse Neil Mc. Motion picture director Girls To have red hair Late hours Cincinnati General Hospital School To wear wings and play a harp Hesifotiug To see Santa Claus Fire-drills Railroad engineer Flat tires To have long hair Spectacles To live upstairs over a vacant lot Teal-llol-5, To tune a saxaphone Bad roads To marryw bootleggefs daughterHeu.fl-uit To be a banker Noise To get this misery over Feet To live in Macksburg Freckles To conquer the world and women To he sensible Captain To start once on time llmmotio Club To be a missionary A Mistakes MHYOI' of N0I'W00d ' Physics Lab. Colle e Latin People El rical engineer Xvireless To do the best I can p Mookshurg President of the U. S. Bank Day To keep Frank straight pals Public speaker Borrowing To get back to the country Ladies To be married Nurse Nursing To be five feet tall College ' To be anything but a tlapper Postmaster To be a history shark Physics professor Nurse Having a good time - Public speaker To sprout wings Editor of Boaz Times 'Po swim the Mississippi To be a school teacher To amount to something Osteopathy To be a musician Higher Eduction Teaching I haven't any College boys Street cars Bobbed hair Spinal column Miss Durr C-a-n-o-e Sisters Because of next year's captain To prepare for life's burdens To prepare for M .C. Because it is the style To be among strangers get some knowledge flip pennies To To To enjoy myself To be a friend. and have friends Rather easy life Lured by the light of the city To take care of the chickens To furnish transportation Wonderful place ' fin account of brother Hyscl To be a mathematician To pull through To get my diploma A necessary factor Not enough work To study Long hair Solitude Bone-crusher Tub M. H. News Frats nppgi! No men Small Shocs The fellows Books Not enough to say To play center No place else to go To become Farmer's wife To entertain the teachers Publishing the news To argue ' Dad is the boss For Spanish To get it over with To finish what I started Father brought me 'Io make up one of the number III pm 114 THE ORIAN-1924 Erninr ilinruarnpr-Qtnntinuehv Name Known As Appearance Hobby 01 Anna Marie Schafer Schiff Enchanting Dancing and cards Fred Beazell Fredo 'Elongated Flo Louise Dyer Slim Classy Reading Gladys Gray Gray Tiny Reading ' Lloyd Davl Dexter Cow-boy After the game Mary Greer Greenle Bandonne hair Snap-shots Thomas Sprague Tom B.ac.:-headed Aeroplanes Marietta Curry Curry Natural Everything Harold Epler Tub Tall and slim Getting up early Bertha May Drain Bert Chubby Managing business Alsoph Corwin Doble Irish Imising rabbits Erma Mendenhall Peggy Frosty French Gladys Reynolds Glad Blithe Sliding M. H. banisters Frederick Schneider Fritz Pale Radio Thomas 0'Connor ' T4 rn Red - Swimming Audrey Schwartz Gill Bony Hiking Merle Wilklng Mei-gel Weak and frail Basketball Caroll Sparllng Sparky Blashy Bossing Eunice Hall Chrlsty Sleepy Chorus Charles Swan Chuck Comlcal Newspaper Frances Mae Reese Patty Vampish Parties Zelma Seyler Zlke Salntly To be nice Ralph Rose Rosey Gentle Scouting Wllda Scott Wilder Bustllng Writing William McPherson Bill Jumble Music Gertrude Gruber Gertie Attractive Arithmetic Nina Pinkerton Pinkie Thin History and French Emma Schoonover Emmy Chubby Latin Josephine Stalder Joe Sumiy Athletics Lucille Baumguard Lucy Slender Fishing Andrew Cline Cline Military Packards, Jewish Fords Ruth Breckenridge ' Betsy Honest Traveling in a Ford Lottie Covey Polly Midget Eating Elizabeth Devol Libby Beautiful Giggling Henry Goldman Hen Sleepy Parkersburg Gertrude Curtis Gert Neat Talking Virginia Davis Ginger Small Keeping a diary Zelda Gerlach Zel Spanish type Skating Paul Evllslzer P. D. Friendly Andy's Fllvvers 100 George Cramer Georgie Gay Chemistry 101 Frank Barnes Franke lligniflcd Notes 102 Myrtle Pryor Minnehnhan Stately Reading 103 John Morgan J. P. Loose-jointed Night-owling 104 Mabel Smith Smitty Sleepy Music 105 Irvine Beagle Mutt Athletics Washington St. 106 Forrest Boone D-Boone Husky Figuring and figures 107 Cale Wood Woody Funny To pass in Com. Law 108 Glen Belhl Bealy Snoozy Calling on glrls il m e t ' II l , s i s l I ot y e y t s i s ue I a. 1 ' W ai k iki ' 0 mi THE ORIAN-1924 15 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 S3 84 80 86 S7 Sb 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 Ambition To be a toe dancer To be a tall man To have red hair Travel To be a coach To have curly hair Four aces and a joker Travel and Hollywood Governor of Ohio Opera singer To be sec. gen. of the League of Nations Nurse Bake an angel's food cake Radio operator To be a shiek Travel To play in a rubber band To be a doctor Ideal School-marm Yes! Marry a sailor To be a vamp To be good Nursing Second Sousa To be a teacher To be a nurse Travel To be a doctor Priv. sec. for' the Pres. of U. S. To outshine the college fellow Muskingum College To be a librarian To be a musician To build a tunnel under the Atlantic Ocean To be a model writer To grow thin Nothing but the truth Build another Brooklyn bridge 100 My kingdom for a woman 101 Ice man ln Alaska 102 To be a school-marm 103 To get an education 1044 To be a teacher 105 To be a cowboy 106 To get out of the army 107 Hasn't any 108 College President Chief Complaint Sore throat Sleepiness Too smart Tumbles Parkersburg MDOCYY That Star Movies Splinters 8 tack Teddy Orian Dentist Nothing Itadio Basketball Long hair That brass horn Big brother Dentist U nder-reamers Why I Am Here To learn to sing ltun out of Bartlett school Reasons unknown To cultivate my mind To make M II. S. popular To keep up with the times l'm just an old siand-by To vamp 'em SI'll bite, why? To till up space To watch the fairies dance Pretty nice place To catch up with my sister I m satisfied Ask someone that knows Because sister came I haven't anything else to do Because I like the teachers To shine To keep out of mischief Football sweaters To have a good time Paul Baits, Bates Studies Myself City life Restaurants Lack of time My fiddle Gum Tin cans Letters Books Distance Assignments Spanish Powder Time Whiskers History Money My beau's Being absent The country Soph's Teachers The Ford It runs in the family It's leap year To get an education Here only in body not in spirit To read Spanish It's just natural To grow tall I love my work Teachers like to have me Because I'm not in Harvard It's a mystery to me To keep check room straight To win the beauty contest To argue with the teachers To show how much I know This is about the best place You'd be surprised They need me, and I need them Who knows To be the valedictorian To get an education Relief from shoe selling Why am I? Playing football To tease the girls Because l couldn't get out Not enough shade Feminine attractions 'Q:zm,... -,gsigfffgagng , ,...:giTl4'Xl'- gf' l' gf I ,, XXX SX J ,fl-Q Rx 'Q ff' Q V H J wma QQ? 5 , ! 'N :J 9 ff , . ' 'D ,NR i' Q L 8'-r+' wi Em ? xv' 5F 2 'F ...W 35 g9'f9 5 3 , an fda! W fa. Q vp f L,- + E S GL rw Q is 'Q X + 'Q :L 1- - 5x .iCm33x v-'aw 'T 1 Q, Y 'J' ' af t 5- X I 'X DL: A.. ' NR Z V eg? 2 Af . '1fX'X '? Z' L xX,XJx,J if Q , 6163. , ,V gy YE VARSITT SHOPPE just OH the Colleges Campus Marietta, Ohio 309 U2 Putnam St. Eaton, Crane and Pike's Distinctive Stationery Irving-Pitt Loose Leaf Devices and Note Books School and College Supplies of All Kinds Sporting Goods and Sweaters .Quality Safirfaction 151 Front Street Marietta, Ohio Day and Night YELLOW CAB CO. 077' Phone 111 f Very Reliable X Richards Brothers Hail them Anywhere Dru ggists Taxi and Baggage Anywhere Anytime V I . rf! X X xx K c'I,EID.ECKER i' A Marietta Produc! The Leidecker Steel Frame Drilling Machine MANUFACTURED BY THE LEIDEOKER TOOL COMPANY MARIETTA, OHIO II The U. S. Transfer 81 Storage D 71 6 We pack and ship House- hold Goocla and Pianos. Local and long distance. We specialize in heavy hauling. C. C. 'LINCICOME 107 Lancaster St. Phone 74 DODGE BROTHERS MGTUR CARS Flanders Bros. Insurance Fire-Cyclone-Automobile Phone 242 WALTER W. WOOD CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING The Stranger PART I The sun shone brightly out of a misty atmosphere. A dense fog still linger- ed on the earth, making the sun look like a smoldering tire in the distance. A half hour before it had risen on Two Pines, the inhabitants of this small :but thriving mining camp were astir. Two Pines, situated in the western part of Arizona, was a good example of the early settlements which were some day to in- crease the country's wealth, as well as being the forerunner of the settlement of the great West. The mining camp had been named for the two pines that had once stood in its center, but which were now rendering very active service in the walls of some prospector's cabin. There were but two business houses in the camp if such they might be called -one was the general supply store, from which almost all the inhabitants pur- chased their mining implements as well as the necessities of life, the other was Spike Rodgers' cafe. It consisted, as do nearly all of the western cafes of these early days, of a dance hall-a rude affair, andacard-room and bar-room combined. It was as some of the miners of the camp called it, 'the only amusement to be had.' Late hours were always kept, according to how long any of the customers wished to carry on their games. There was much cash or dust won and lost, most of the winnings usually falling into the greedy fingers of Spike Rodgers, who thought little or nothing of cheating a man out of his fortune if such were possible. Thus for months at a time the same daily routine was followed without any interference Ill from the outside world to break the monotony of the camp or anything unusual happening to enliven the minds of these toilers. They thought little or nothing of an occasional shooting in one of the many brawls but looked upon it as an oc- curence of their everyday life. Although they had a sheriif, every man was ex- pected to be his own protector. If one had a month's diggings stolen from him he was simply criticised for being so careless. Even with such a loose opinion as this it would not be well for the thief to be caught with the goods on him. Such was the life experienced by the early gold hunters. PART II During the long evening hours some of the old timers were in the habit of talking over old times together. Conversation shifted from one topic to another -one evening they talked about the discovery of gold in this region which had opened up the town, the next evening they talked about the fun they used to have with Old Tim Binkley, a good old soul, who was now bedfast with the rheuma- tism. At this present moment talk had shifted to a new subject. Wonder what ever become of young Tom Denslow, otherwise known as Comanche Pete? remarked one old and well liked citizen of the town. You mean that young cub that vowed as how he'd be a gettin' Spike Rodg- ers, after Spike had killed his uhcle, 'the boy's only survin' relartive. You know I 'spose, that were ten years ago when the boy was but twenty years of growth. This from a listener. J. H. Oesterle Wagon Works Auto Pazhting and Uplrolstering Shoe Repairing Insures Health, Economy, Comfort k First Class Material Used. Satisfaction Guaranteed L. H. RIEMENSCHNEIDER Phone 1084-J 337 Third St. When you are on the West Side STOP at Henry G. Storck Confectionery Maxwejj and Chryyjer I C P lo ce team, ar r l Wm. H. Lorentz A Fine Line of Candies and All Kinds of Soda Water and Soft Drinks. Phone 445-j Greene Street The Storck Baking Co. Products Received Daily 226 Gilman Ave. Phone 177-J iv , ... 5-.f Q. I , . .V . , 1 ef:-W .e f. . W :er eJAw wyi1.wsfz1'-w V H , . ..,, ,,',,,,,. , N--xl,-,,,,, 'mal -4-Uv A 1'f3rT'-GTFQQ' aizffffffafrf ' A vi fs f'5f'f ' 'wM A ' f' I ' , e ' ' ' Yes, yer right, that's Comanche to a hair, an I reckons as I wouldn't give lots to be in Spike's boots if he ever shows up again. I reckons the rest of us agrees with ye, groaned Red Travis. He was mean flinger 0' the irons as yese can see by the compliments he sent me. With a wry look on his face Red displayed a badly scarred right hand, which Comanche Pete had given him in a pistol light just eleven years ago. Pete had given him this more to teach him a lesson than anything else, and had received the looked for elTect. Previous to this Red had been known as the quickest on the draw as well as one of the nerviest men the country over. Spike don't like to hear mention of it from no one, does he? Why he liked ter bit my head oif just last week for even mentioning of Comanche, blurted out Bill Givens, who by this time had decided he must get in his say. Do you think Comanche Pete will ever be after of a keepin' his obligations and promises ter Spike? questioned Slim Hunt eagerly. i'If he ever finds time to drop around this way he will, answered Bill. PART III That evening at dusk a stranger was noticed by some to have arrived in the town. It was nothing unusual to have a stranger arrive, but there was some fas- cination about this person that seemed to attrait attention. He was a medium- sized individual, having a large black moustache which terminated in two long upward curves, adding to the strange appearance of the man. His face had the appearance of long and hard travels. Although he had stated he had been trav- .Starkey 81 Roney lfBaker8e Baker JEWELI-IRS Plumbzhg amz' Heatzhg GIFTS THAT LAST Phone 606 my 217 Scammel St. Marietta, O. 187 Front Street N Learn the Value of Remrds If you or anyone you are closely associated with is in business you should know the value of modern Records. They are extremely valuable during the or- derly course of daily work. After a fire they are often absolutely essential to the resumption of business. The time to study record values is before your fire. THE SAFE-CABINET COMPANY MARIETTA, OHIO VI Hzgk Grade FHFHIZYAITZQJ., rllbe union Hardware Co. We Supply our trade with Fur- nishings of a high grade. i We make it our business to se- '6'N9Z1f?b- 3 cure the latest and best from the best Toggery Makers. We Slzofw Exclun'-:Je and Athletic Goods Choice Ideas- Plraringly Przked! FOOTBALL-BASKETBALL-BASEBALL We'Ue a Peggy, TENNIS 5 GOLF Tailorzkzg Orgamkatzbn 249-251 Second St. Marietta, Ohio R ofcourse eling the whole day, he showed no signs of fatigue. Evidently he was no tender- foot when it came to leading a hard life. After registering at the inn, the stranger proceeded to the cafe that he might become better acquainted with the town. Spike Rodgers greeted him very cor- dially. This was Spike's custom with strangers, as any one of them might turn out a rich haul for himself. What's your occupation? asked Spike after some deliberation. i'Nothing in general, replied the stranger. 'iRoaming overthe country and letting my reputation earn my living for me at the present. Do you expect to settle down in this burg for any length of time? ques- tioned Spike. Putnam Street News SCH STOP THAT LOSS 0oL 11 wit SUP Dragon Leather and Tulsa Special PLI Valve Cups Es VII LL M RIETT 'SSSSYS' See Marietta Newspapers For Today's Program Tl-IE HIPPODROME Leading Productions of Stage and Screen. Clean, Vlfholesoine Presentations. Just the spot to spend an hour or so in restful and entertaining recreations. PUTNAM THEATRE Screen plays of fun and action. Devoted to programs of varied screen novelties. Music that Charms Music in its finest 'f0l'lll is one of the impor- tant elements in the popularity of our thea- tres, and hundreds attend forthe inspiration and mental recreation it atlords. Performances Daily at 2:15, 7:00, 8:45-tTwo Matinees Saturdayl Vlll THE Iluylcrs Candies Parker Pens STEVENS CO. Murleftu Drug CO' E-verytfzing hz Ifzsurancen 172 Front Street The Central Bank Building Start a Savings Account Today fwitll- rflme Washington County Savings Loan ancl Builcling Company Open Evenings Upon Sunclugs We Pay 5 I-QW Dix7iciencls The Turner-Ebinger Co. Opposite the Court House on Putnam Street Mariettzfs Most Modern and Up-to-Date Department Store Exclusive Lines of Coats, Suits, Wraps, Lz'f1ge'rz'e, M z'!!z'11ery, F urs, Accessories, Etc. IX ,L-W, EAT MORE -' BIIDBI1 al, The Cream ofA1l Ice Creams- 1 I . ,,1 I ou- ' be 'lk 'fo em-fl-L? if ff ia wlneffz Hat l ' um u wiflx 1. snslu. ' c fl f X - nl nonirg 811.41-:sf jaeagffl Clown fini, X 'T' ci Bvf fo lie 'Have -fluff! rlizgi-ace if lnavafev your Un-awa Aigfer you 101-IIICQ M 'Be fx-our! nfxyocu' Alexcfengff gre! I I4 1312? ffe pg-f ffl!! yur are Lx-ICJ fiqf ,J L, COW' 5 - 7 1' ICS Aaw .Acfyvcz dm! wig'-9 F l '.-Eyvnu.-uf Zane Cooke. 601541. DlSTRlliU'llOR FOR Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup and Miller Geared to tlie Road Tires 9 Dunlop Tire S ll. 'll. REMPE 219 Second Street Phone 334-.I '6'TX-49-ZESQQ-AWG SA VE IM Q N E Y Meats, Mayonnaise and ray nn.-x1.1Nn Ai' . . Tlx cl I l cl The Marietta Supply Co. Dugan S an Dry Goods, Kitclzen lJTlC71J'I'f.f, Salad DI'eSSiI1g Sheff flarrffivfzrf, Pfzinrs and Vllflllifhfj PHONE 1444 X Metcalf Bros. . Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Steam Heating ' El t' l. d G Good Things tO Eat ec 'lf' Aggliances at Very 'Phone woe Reaggnable 233 Second Street Marietta, Ohio Prices T- Wlzen in Doubt M Ask HOTEL LAFAYETTE COFFEE SHOP T ' Uncle Bill Muriettuas Reliable Music Store C ftli Supply You Wm, A. B. Chase Victor Victrolcr U Huzelton Brothers Columbia GFGFOIIOIU Hobert M. Cable TSR Aletlzetone DGVGHpOPf-TFQGCQ Victor and Colunlbifr Pianos, Player Pianos st Grands Rggorfls The CULLEN 8: MYERS MUSIC CO. 125 Putnam Street Phone 1604 Mciriettcr, Ohio Xl WZ!! You Be One 3 of the Two? Of 100 students who enter the fifth grade just two of them graduate from college. This startling statement is taken from Bulletin No. 34 of the U. S. Bureau of Ed- ucation. Whois Who in America , which lists more than 20,000 successful living Americans contains the names of 87 times as many high school graduates as there are those who have had only grammar school instruction. What is the answer? 1 It can only be this: You will succeedin life in proportion to how well you are prepared. just beyond the echo ofthe next clock-tick-ju-st behind the next leaf of the calendar-just back of the dawn of the new day and of many such dawns that are to come, lies the most interesting future in all the world-YOU RS. What are you going to do to prepare for it? ' Marietta College-historical in name and achievements- has been training men and women for leadership and lives of usefulness since 1835. The college is located in beauti- ful old Marietta where one enjoys life while preparing for the better things of life. Write for catalog and a copy of our beautiful new illustrated book. MARIETTA COLLEGE Chartered 1835 Marietta, Ohio XII HELL:-TGP CQNFECTHQNERY G. Oi Salzman 5 Son lvlanufacturers of H i rl-he Marietta Bicycle Imperial Ice Cream We fully guarantee the Sodas Cadillac Bicycles and Sundaes Chicyco Bicycle Tires Candies 900 Tllillllfdl Sllifteell 225-eq Ohio Street Marietta, Ohio J Yes, After looking at the lay of the land I have decided to purchase a claim and work it for awhile. It will keep me busy until I accomplish the object I had in view when I came. here, answered the stranger casually. And may I inquire what that purpose is? asked Spike curiously, as was his custom. As to the purpose of my visit, you, as well as the rest of the camp, will know very well what it is before I am ready toleave, answered the stranger with a somewhat fierce look at Spike which died away in an instant. Now this sort of talk had somewhat taken Spike by surprise. He was used to having his own way in the camp and having most of his requests granted without any questioning. If it had been one of the humbler inhabitants of the camp he B C H S This is One Real Restaurant in ' Nlarieffa flzal' is alwags open. Hdb6f0ld5h6f fo Serve you Regular lNIeals Walk-Over Shoes SPGCVII Ofdfafs M C H , and Coffee thai' will bring you back C 3 U Ill I Oslefy LEADER RESTAURANT 136 PUTNAM STRFIET MAIQIETTA, O. 248 FTOllf Sfreei' lwnrieffa, fl. XIII was then talking to he would have thrown him into the street without hesitation. But he must go slow with this stranger. He could see he was no man to take a blutf. Besides, Spike had other plans he would like to try out before getting the stranger's ill will. If you would like to settle down and work a claim, I could let you have one of mine. As I have several and haven't time to work them I can give you a bar- gain on one at just one hundred dollars, spoke up Spike Rodgers, evidently anx- ious to divert the stranger's attention to something else. Sold! show me the location and draw up these papers, replied the stranger producing a roll of banknotes in the meantime. I will take a chance on it even with you. S like first grabbed the money, somewhat gingerly, for this was his main ob- Ps . P0 . ject in life. He must have money by fair means or foul. At the same time his thoughts turned to what the stranger had said in reference to his honesty. Get the good out of it while you can, said the stranger, after noticing Spike's greed for it. Then, picking up the deed which had by now been filled out, the stranger left the room to proceed to his new claim and work on it. He needed the money and he must work the claim as he had spent about his last cent in his recent deal. Behind him he left a troubled and worried man. Pretty slick eh? exclaimed Spike to Sam Tracy, his side partner, and the OVERLAND The Best Value Ever Offered Marietta Motor Car Co. Phone 393 137-41 Front Street Insist on Getting 9 Since IBSB Quality Products .2411-ZZQVJ-Del1'c1'oz1s We are headquarters for U. S. Army Goods, Men's Wearing Ap- parel, Shoes, Camping Supplies, Raincoats, etc. Dependable Mer- chandise at Reasonable Prices. See Us and Save Money. Workingman's Store FRED P. BAY, Manager 1 l l Greene Sl. . KIGER, Florist Choice Cut Flowers Floral Designs fl Speciulfg ll 4 270 Fronl' Sfrecl' XIV 1 he Glitizenz Natinnal Bank illflafietia, Gbhin ll F. STRECKER. President W. T. HASTINGS, Vice-President T. M. SHEETS, Vice-President a11c1Cashie1' C. E. UESTERLE. Assistant Cashier Glapital emit Hrnfits 535lJ,lJIJlJ.lJlJ lietallmlislled 1881 , Incorporated 1900 Capital :md Surplus S61'N1,4i00.U0 he Strecker Bros. Co. WHOLESALE Leather and Saddlery Nlanufacturers of Harness, Saddles and Collars MARIIj'I I'A, OHIO XV New Success or Failure - Q Your success or failure will F be measurecl' largely by your Savings Account. For the Whole Family Qpen an account today with rllxe Pioneer---lVlari- ettais largest building and loan company?---and start on the road to success. '6':aaR'le1,1'a0 2 rflie Pioneer Pays SVI L. Gruber.8c Sons Co. FI-he Pioneer Swings 5 . , LOBIT O. Marzeita x Greater! Dfpr. Store C 307 Second St. person whom he always selected to carry out such deeds as he himself was afraid of. Yes. It was slick, I should say after the hard time you have had a getting rid of that claim. It isn't worth the price of a pick to work it, replied Sam. That's why I sold it. I knew it was of no more value and I seen my way out and took it. It isn't every day I lind somebody to take bait as that fellow did. It had been two weeks now since the stranger had made the purchase. He had been unsuccessful and consequently had become somewhat discouraged. Down to about the last dollar, he must make a strike. Maybe he had been swindled as he had first thought and as everybody else had told him, but nevertheless he con- tinued to work the more dilligently. The next day his efforts were rewarded. He had blasted some rocks out to make his work easier and was rejoiced to lind the l':Hl'flbliSh0d 1376 George Wieser, President Dan. B. Cawlej, Treasurer C. S. Allencler, Secretary? S. R. Van Metre 84 Co.. Tl,OldRl'll- ' W I 6 'G ' 0 The W ieser 5 Cawley Co. Clotlxiers Hurt, Schnffner Sc Marx Clothes Furniture Carpets Special Prices fo SfUflBIIl'S undertaking Ambulgnce Service XVI if . .3 SCHOOL TIME THOUGHT The habits you form at school are almost as important as the linowledge you acquire. If you form the habit of THINKING, you will grow up with the capacity to think your way through the problems of life. If you form the habit of SAVING, you will never be Without financial resources. We pay 3 1-2 96 on Savings. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK H The Bank ffldl Flies ffze Flag Front and Greene Streets MARIETTA, OHIO . A. D.-XVIS, Pres. E. ICRDNIANN, Treas THE Service and Quality G. L. BAILEY GRUGERY 00. M0'eSem . More Quality WHOLESALE GROCERS MARIETTA. OHIO Try Us and Be Convinced Less Money s DIS VRIISUTORS OF Sugar Loaf, Superior and Logan A Complete hue of Canned Vegetables Women's SL Misses Ready-to-Wear Libby's Canned Fruits Peerless Winter Patent, Crealine Spring Patent, Imperator Kansas Hard Wliezit Flours XVII - A QUICK-STEP SERVICE S h O O t ,S 1 a rl d S Rapid but reliable. Prompt and pleasing. Knowing how to dye and clean clothes and not afraid to work. Splendid results -1A I -1- the result of modern methods and pains- taking care. We're not saying that we are the only cleaners and dyers in the world. VVe are insisting. however, that we are among the chosen few who know how to clean garments groperly and send them to you fresh and charming. GLINES CLEANING WORKS n1um:1-'rA, omo PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 124-l25 PUTNAM STREET MARIETTA. OHIO BUICK ,Smith 81 MCGrew Dependable Footwear ANDERSON BROS, far zfze Enfire family Sergwke PHONE 102 Serv!-Ce 176 Front St. Marietta, Ohio Eight Doors Below Railroad Crossing pay dirt beneath the rocks. It was not a great strike, it was true, but it would suffice to keep his provisions from running low. By the end of the week his luck increased until he had amply recovered the price of the claim besides giving him enough to buy some new equipment he had sorely needed for some time. When this news reached Spike, he acted as though some one had robbed him of a fortune. He immediately began to make plans by which he might recover the claim. By the end of that day, with the aid Of Sam, he had his plans ready to carry out. As usual the plans called for Sam's aid. It was a bright, sunshiny afternoon. The stranger had quit work for the day and was sitting on the step smoking his pipe. He was in very deep thought, in fact he did not notice the man who was approaching until he had almost reached his step. Howdy stranger, spoke up the man in cheery tone which belied his true nature. On closer examination we iind this man to be no other than Sam Tracy, evidently bent on some mission for Spike Rodgers. Hello, replied the stranger in a surly tone, What can I do for you? I am here on important business. I have heard that you made a strike and I have investigated and found that the claim you are working is my own property as I can prove to you by these papers, began Sam as he threwthe papers in ques- tion for the stranger to read. The papers were made out and signed 'by Spike Rodgers stating that he had sold the claim to Sam Tracy for a specified sum, and that he himself held no more title to it whatsoever. After one look, the stranger's eyes were seen to flash. He immediately produced his own deed and compared the two of them. They were XVIII Marietta Chair Company MANUFACTURERS Chairs and Rocker B6'w Q,'f8n Correct in Design for Home, Office and School Use ue'e,gJigQb,fean Factory: Marietta, Ohio N0. 433vQuartered Oak Back. Plain Oak Seat. Oflice Golden, Satin Rubbed lfinish. rlilie q-he Crescent Supply CO' Central National Banlc Manufacturers of rl-lie Conveniently ' High Grade Auto Oils ancl L 0 C 8 t 9 A B 8 n k Otlier Lubricating Oils and Greases 3 ife per Cent Paid on Savings Ce t P 'ol T' D 't Cor. Greene and Acme Sts. Marietta, Olwio 4 per n in on 'me eposl S XIX identically written, with the same ink, and seemed to have been written at about the same date although the date on Sam's deed was one year earlier than his own. It was a good joke at that. It would be an easy matter to see that fraud was con- nected with Sam's deed, that it was written even after his own in an effort of Spike's to regain the claim through Sam. So that's your game is it? asked the stranger. If Spike Rodgers wants my claim back so bad, why don't he come and talk it over with me instead of send- ing you to defraud me? You can now have the claim and welcome to it for I cleaned her out this morning. After I finish my business with your sneak-thief partner, I will then be glad to leave, and some more will be glad to see me leaving. Sam was completely taken off his feet by these accusations. Itfcould be easily seen that he was unprepared for them. All he could do was to stand and stare in wide eyed astonishment, thus admitting the guilt of himself and his partner. You better be gettin' along while you can, remonstrated the stranger, be- fore I am forced to give you a dose of the medicine I am going to give Spike Rodgers. This, evidently, was enough for Sam. The stranger aided him along by knocking his hat off in his efforts to shoot some holes in it. There wasa twinkle in his eye as he watched Sam's frantic efforts to cover ground but it soon left, changing into a deep scowl as he thought of Spike Rodgers. He would now settle the business he had come so far to settle. In this state of mind with his six- shooters hanging at either side, he proceeded to Spike Rodger's cafe. When he arrived he found that Sam had been there first, for everybody turned Say If WZ'!h PeeI'leSS T81lOf1ng CO. -1- -- -1- FINKEL BROS., Props. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Ladies' and Ig.EZ13Sti3n':1xg sR?:gmeints Cleaned, There is no occasion .in life on which WMI' Called for and Delma- flowers are not appropriate' Bell Phone QQ6 3rd and Scammel Sts We hav - anything and everything the market affords in fresh Cut Flowers The Marietta All l' .' gi ' St f l attentirigtcrs inn our mos care u , Garment Co. JO W C00 i-'A-'h'--' Sl EClAl.'l'Y IN--iw -1 290 From St. Ladzbs Ready to lfVear 288 FRONT STREET XX Wifi? T95 . Cinmplimeuiz nf Ellyn Brihgepnrt Hiarhine Glnmpang ELECTRHCHTY The most complete line of Electric- al Supplies in the city can be found at IZI Putnam Street. We are also headquarters for all kind of Wireless Supplies. Everything- Books Stationery Eversharp Pencils Waterman Pens Parker Pens Royal Typewriters lf we do not have it we can get it. f-UiTRYUSM+- l- M b THHQ C, Su Slpgeggggqg Hdrlmdn Book Store EHQCQTEQQH CQ!! 286 Front Street XXI We 'ZIUZZYA fo urge our reaa' ery io pafromae Me aa'-vertz3'er.v fwlzo have mad fz' 6 their hearty co-operatzlm. e I fs ook possible by Marietta Furniture Co. urflwe Triangle Storen 6'wRN'r '?v The X1 .- g 3 ll YDS. P ui B Qq 'lE1'rA.0?'xO . Co Complete Home Furmsiwers ' Quality, Service and Right prices MI'JDUfH6llfS STAR RUUFING 8b FURNAGE GU. H. E. CARLI-ITON. Prop. Roofing, Spouting, Cornice Work and Furnaces Awnings at Specialty Hell Phone 1677 205 Second Street MARIETTA, OHIO Markers of Disl'in.ci'i0n THE GRANITP: 117 Fronl' Sfreei' Phone 1108-R CO XXII V' rg l ' Lx Q il Good furniture is an investment--It lasts for a lifetime. A dining suite of this kind will not only brighten your home, but means satisfaction for years to come. See this suite at your local store MANUFACTURED BY The Brickwede Brothers Co. Marietta, Ohio quickly as he entered. Spike had told them there was a good time in store for them, but he had misjudged when he thought it would be at the stranger's expense. Spike Rodgers, I have come to repay you for that little deal you just pulled concerning my claim. Get ready, admonished the stranger with a fierce look in his eyes. Already he had his coat off. The sheriff in the corner had made a move for his gun. Bang! His ambition was never satisfied for he grabbed his broken wrist with a groan of agony. The stranger's draw had been so quick that it took the breath of the onlookers. Rodger's eyes opened wide with a look of horror written plainly over his countenance. Such a shot. He was glad the stranger had nothing more against him than the mere stealing of a mining claim. Who are you? asked Spike with a feeble attempt to control his voice. A very reliable place fo bug nzusic of ull kinds The wVGiDWYighf Music Co. XXlll 1 We Furnish High-class Stenographers to Full Responsible Positions Stoaks Business Training School MRS. F. E. STOAKS. Principal WALTER E. STOAKS. M.Acct1. Telephone I9 3l5 Third Street Marietta, Ohio Commercial Law Shorthand: Barnes-Pitm 20th Century Accounting Graham and Other S st Touch Typewritim! Bu iness Spelling. E KUEHN BROS. A1110 Supplzks 113 Front St. Marietta, Ohio For Hzfglz Sclfool and College Boys Society Brand, Stein Bloch and Frat Young Men's Clothes 324.50 to 5539.50 M The Buckeye Clothing Co. J. Wittlig 5' Sons Depenclahle Jewelers ancl Opticians Estahlishecl 1877 XXIV ' zu' Wh YQUR PHQTQGRAPH is the only gift you can make that your friends cannot buy. Now is the time to phone for an appointment i Fisellneifgs Stiuicffliio 24:6 Front Street: THE THURNILEY FHUIT 81. PHUUUIIE 60. DISTRIBUTORS Oli' American Eagle, Red Wing Special Velvet Flours 52, is 25 per cent more than 42 We give you Safety-Service and 596 on Savings lllll Milflellil SZVHIES Xa l.U3II UO. f Wakefield Cafeteria 4 O i W v Home Coolced Quality Foods at Consistent Prices ll. M. McFarland, Manager XXX Geo. C. Wilderman fG'fwL9IG.u-fm Lincoln Ford Fordson Marietta, Ohio Branches: Beverly, New Matamoras ffhe Stanley 5 Grass Co 166-168 Front Street 'l6'N,.QX'QJ,, E4I Furniture, Rugs, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Linoleum, Direct Action Gas Range TRY AN ACCOUNT VVITH The Liberly ' Savhlgs Building E99 Loan Company MARIl'IT'I'A, OHIO Sevmid l'l0or Citizens Bank Blllltllllg We Pay 5 per cent on Depo.rit.r Be a Saver It Pays Oldest Building Loan in the Citi PHONE 462-J CDTTCDD BRCDSD 'lfxsjigwfw Exclusive Agents for MESS MANHATTAN Coats - Dresses - Srmiiits BETTY WALES Dresses airmfdl Cemits Milllliixmeiry XXVI The Marietta Commercial College url-he School That Trains for Successi' Accredited by the State Department of Public lnstruction as a Training School for Commercial Teachers Select a Good School He profits most in business who draws to his aid the conclusions which have become established through the experiences and mistakes of others. The process of keen perception and logical thinking are dulled by constant routine. Good iudgment comes only with that broad understand- ing of life and business which automatically separates the essential from the trivial, the true from the false. Constant devotion to one line of detail may develop a specialist but will not make an executive. The modern executive is the leader of men. He must possess in high degree that good judgment which comes only with a broad experience, or broad training in business. Men are not born with experience and cannot equip themselves early in life with a broad and practical knowledge of business except through the Schools of Commerce. The Marietta Commercial College is equipped to give you training to prepare you for the ex- ecutive positions. Our Summer term begins June 2. For further information call at the office or telephone l46l. The Marietta Commercial College I Central National Bank Building Marietta, Ohio If you would look back about ten years you might be able to recollect who I am, snarled the stranger. I am Tom Denslow, better known to you Coin- anche Pete. I reckon I have another debt, a more serious one to settle as you well know. The sheriff there may be able to explain to you if your memory has failed you, continued Comanche. From the look on Spike's face it could be seen that he recalled the incident very easily. Instead of a look of hopefulness he now possessed one of despair, If he had never regretted the murder of Comanche's uncle, he did so now, only be- cause of his seltish desire for his life. I will not shoot you down as you did my good uncle, continued Comanche, I will give you a chance. I will leave my guns in their places. You place yours The Haskinr-Dafvzar Company 188 Front Street U S umfrrorr to Loring Stagg Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Your Paironagz Will Be A pprecflzfed XXVII .H in front of you on the bar. When the sheriff counts three you grab your gun and shoot to kill. I will do likewise. Spike, however, seemed displeased with the offer, for when he thought the stranger wasn't ready he made a desperate grab for his gun, but too late. He was now stretched out in the same cold death which he had meted out to Comanche's uncle ten years previous. Comanche had fulfilled his vow. Backing out of the door with smoking gun in either hand, he warned the crowd back. Before long he had gone the way he had come, a complete stranger to 'Two Pines'. Spike was not missed long. Some declared the killer had been justified in his actions. We will not argue this point here but will leave it to the reader's judgment. THE END Why don't you go to church? asked the minister of the non-church goer. Well, I'll tell you. The first time I went they threw water in my face andthe second time they tied me to a woman I've had to keep ever since. Yes, said the minister. And the next time you go they'll throw dirt on you. Mr. Henpeckf I run things at our house. Mr. Killjoy- Yes, probably the lawnmower and the washing machine. A Gary man has given so many mortgages on his car that he calls it the Cov- ered Wagon. Schad's Superior lviiddlesw art Service D RY-CLEANING rlilxe Garment Cleaner AN TAI LO R l N G 244 Front Strut Phone 904 W ' John B. Alden Harry E. Raplej Clyde I.. Warren Anything needed in lVlen's Wear you will find at ALDEN-RAPLEY CO. Always At Your Service Our Rule of Faith and Practice He profits Most who Serx7es Bestn Let Us Serve You At No. 128 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio XXVIII I' The PQQDEJHQS aimlkxiirng Transit CQ.. Marietta. Ohio J. II. MCCOY, President P. J. DUNNELLY. Vice-President A. C. STRING. Treasurer C. A. STEDMAN, Assistant Treasurer G. VV. LANSLEY, Trust Ufticer Cnpitul - 250,000.00 Surplus Clfhrneflpl ' - 51m,mm.1m Resources Qincluding Trust Dept.pl 5,UOU,001l.tI0 The Barmlks that Apprecciaites Your tmsiinness TH E H H3 I' : T O V1 aI'.,,n ,fe fl O WELC one 'Iliff I ., 53Ei:5g:g55.,,:,:.. 1 ,jg wi SE fa 725 3 fend fi M ii . Ia YOUR OPPORTUNITY The held of medicine has made as rapid chzmge in iifty years as any other science, until today the demand for mechanical treatment is so great that it cannot he supplied by the number of Osteopathic phy- sicians registered. A person should choose his life's work in some iield Where he can be of some service to his fellow men as well as to himself. Write any ofthe nine schools or cull either DR. Il. L. BE'NEDIC'l' UR. JAXIES A. BUYVBIAN 304 l'uhxun1 Srrcvl' Ccnkrul Nufionul Hunk Hlrlg. BIARll':'l l'A. OHIO BlARll'I'l l'A, OHIO: XXIX , W I fr, ,T 1 1.-U? , 5 , ' r 4 , x lc? M , ,A ,.-f, l Y N Q f.,2ig , V , 4' J X' .f , .g -11115 if ' r , ,- ,W .gag V gr A-W' A H-Q 'I ,:1',:. ii-L, M .,,, xlivjxun - wif, . w , i 15355, ,, N, .BQ gl gi? xii se 'Z X xs is 2 N 2 1. 'ii OJ,-egjxgg-rw 551 '7 A ' Q YYY ff' MARLOXV PRINTING COMPANY l-I9 Frou! Sl'x'cvI' hllll'it'H'fl, Uhiu xxxn'